davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Blair Beats B-CC,
Ties for Second

Free throws and the scoring
of Ray Ruhling and Mark
Kroner made the difference
last weekend as the Blair
Blazers defeated B-CC, 59-47, in
a Montgomery County Class AA
league contest at Blair. Ruhling
hit for 10 points and Kroner &C.
counted for 13 markers, while
the Blazers totaled 18 points on
charity losses.
Bryant Agnew was high for
the losers with 16 points.
The victory by Blair put the
defending champions in a two
way tie for second place in the
league along with the dethroned
Northwood Indians, who lost to
Walter Johnson.
In another IA league game,
Richard Montgomery defeat
ed the Wheaton Knights, IL.
60, on four free throws in an
overtime period by Doug Cole.
man. Ironically, they were
the only points Coleman
scored in the contest.
The contest was close all the
way, with Wheaton holding the
lead at the intermission, 1928.
Shaw of RIM was the high
contributed 16 and Is points re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
BLAIR

nLAlH
Alperstein, 95; Cooper, 1903;
Woodland, 120; Norris, 127;
Nichols, 1873; Boettner, 1873;
Goldberg, AS; Hamann, 154;
Sagman, 165; Epstein, 100; Sui
livan, heavyweight.
NORTHWOOD
Epstein, 50; Howell, 1903; Hill
tabiole, 112; Monisera, 1913;
Preisser, 1877; Robbins, 1873;
Weiner, 1873; Bell, 145; Bunting,
154; Preisser, 1865; Mudrick,
100; Summers, heavyweight.
WHEATON
Walters, 1903; Arnoult, 112;
Suhre, 100; Kahn, 127; Suhre,
1873; Halstead, 1873; Stark, 145;
Nicoli, 154; Armstrong, $50;
Peters, heavyweight.
BETHESDA.CHEVY CHASE
Stuart, 95; Fox, 103; Silver,
112; Devlin, 120; Leavitt, 127;
Whitaker, 1873; Wanveer, 1873;
Dunn, AS; Clark, 154; William,
165; Brandt, 100; Smith, heavy
weight.
GAITHERSBURG
Wilkerson, 95; Brice, 1903;
Steiger, 112; Sangrey, 120;
Perry, 127; Humphrey, 1873; Ger
man, 1873; Martens, 145; King,
154; Leaman, 1865; Bitely, 100;
Field, heavyweight.
PEARY
Grant, 103; Chais, 112; Peters,
120; Furman, 127; Glenn, 1873;
Werts, 1873; Jones, 145; Rein
hard, 154.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
8 Wrestling Teams Set to Compete
For 80 Trophies in County Tourney

Tomorrow night is Of special
significance in Montgomery
County sporting circles, mark
ing the first occasion of the
County nterscholastic Wres-
Ting Tournament, which is be-
ing held at Springbrook this Fri
by and Saturday with eight
cams. entered in the meet.
Springbrook Coach Jack Della
Statlous, chairman for the tour
ney, reports that everything is
in readiness for the meet which
begins Feb. % at z pm.
The eight teams participat-
ing in the tournament are
SpringbrOok, Blair, b &C,
NOrthwood, Gaithersburg,
Peary, Wheaton and Walter
johnson.
Competition is in II weight
divisions with 80 trophies at
stake, the most important being
the team trophy. Delastatious
has reported that the contests
between 95.pounders will not
count toward the team totals.
Admission to the first two ses-
sions will be 75c for students
and 81 for adults. The charge
for the finals will be 81 for stu
dents and $1.50 for adults.
The second session of the
meet takes place at 1 pm.
Saturday and the finals will
be held that night beginning
at 1880 pm.
Eighteen officials, including
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
A8
Garden Defeats
BurfonsvilIe,
Leads League

Garden Restaurant has moved
into undisputed first place in the
Adult Basketball A League with
a 1913 record by defeating Bur-
louisville, 101-77. Bruce Kelleher
with 20 points and Dave Young
with % markers set the pace for
Garden in the lop-sided contest.
Meanwhile, Glen Construc-
ton, battling for the fourth
playoff spot, won over Eastern
Aquatics, 1854. Devin Doolan
and James Shipman, with 20 and
16 points respectively, set the
pace for the victors in the en-
gagement.
In the Adult b Basketball
League, Atlantic Masonry
wrapped up first place by
defeating Damascus, 61-48. Bill
Carpenter paced the victors
with Ia markers.
In other contest, Don Shank.
lin set the pace with Is points
as Silver Spring defeated
Laughlin, 57-51. Mike Bird
scored IS points for Laughlin.
In Adult c League action, the
Question Marks lost their first
game of the season to Williams
Construction Co., 43-41, which
puts those two squads in a tie
for first place with 81 records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

spectively to RMS victory. Top
man in the scoring department
for the losers was Norland with
Is markers.
man for the game with 10
points, while Gunter and Prugh
In a Class b meeting, Elm
stein jumped to 42-15 lead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

timers and scorers, will officiate
at the matches.
County athletic officials have
pointed out that holding a coun-
ty tournament is the first step
toward the eventual establish
ment of a state wrestling meet,
which they hope to see held
within the next two years, pos
sibly next year.
The following Is a list Of the
participants from the eight
schools taking part in the coun-
ty tournament:
WALTER JOHNSON
Pete Yates, 95 pounds; Steve
Korn, 103 pounds; Mike Adrian
Sc, 112 pounds; Keith Van
Meter, 100 pounds; Mike Kiraly,
120 pounds; Alan Ruhl, 127
pounds; Brian Lyon, 1873
pounds; Jack Greeves, 1873
pounds; George Martin, 145
pounds; John Geiger, 145;
Jerry Swan, 154; Berry Irwin,
165; Wally Lyon, $50; and Joe
Burke, heavyweight.
SPRINGBROOK
Joe Floresca, 95; Jim Couch,
1O3; Doug Stephenson, 112;
Dick Proctor, 120; Ed Miller,
127; Ed Steers, 1873; Larry
Thornton, 1873; Melvin Basye,
145; Leon Miller, 154; Gary
Everngam, 165; Tom Pickrel,
180; Bob Boehm, heavyweight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

over Gaithersburg at the end
Of the first half and went on
to a 61-37 victory at Einstein.
Richards and Hopkins tied for
Einstein scoring hOnOrs with
Is points each. Stiles and
Jones each had 10 points for
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

puter Dynamlcs Corporation.
He Is a specialist the design
and augmentation OF int.
grated data processing sys.
TENS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Joins r & ID Firm

John w. Rice, a projects
director, has recently joined
the technical staff of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

the book. Miss Graham was a
London orphan. Gerold
crossed his legs over two adj
ditional bar stools and said he
thinks of her as the little
match girl who dreamed of
fame and glory and literally
forced the dream to come
true.
In a way, Gerold was the
ghostly boy friend Of these
women. When Miss Graham
told him about a Sunday
morning scene with Scott
Fitzgerald, the writer went to
the spot, high in the Holly
wood Hills, and sat there with
the lady on a Sunday morn
ing. When Miss Barrymore
said she had a lover to whom
she ran at the top Of a bridge,
arms outflung, Frank stood at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

called In to write it again. It
was a good break for all con-
cered. Gerold found out long
ago that If he opened sessions
with his subjects by uttering
the magic words, There
must be no secrets between
US. You must tell me every
thing" the ladies would smile
shyly and tell everything.
Well, almost.
There Is more to it than
that. Frank has empathy. He
loves people. Innately, be, too,
is shy and he lives wild, gar
ish lives through his subjects.
He doesn't forget them
when the book is done. 1t
must be ten years since he
wrote I'll Cry Tomorrow"
but a year and a half ago,
when Lillian Roth opened in
81 Can Get It For You Whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

sale, who sat in Sardi's wait
ing for the morning papers?
Who read the reviews to her,
and became misty-eyed when
they turned out to be good?
Gerold Frank, that's who.
II am convinced" Gerold
says, that Diana was not a
true alcoholic and she wasn't
on pills. Yet the night she
died she was taxing medicine
to stop drinking, to sleep, and
to stay awake-and she was
drinking GIN" He delivered
the eulogy at her funeral.
Sheilah Graham writes a
Hollywood column for The
Star and other newspapers,
but asked Frank to write her
biography. Her great love was
the novelist, F. Scott Fitzger-
aid, and their now-and-then
romance became a big part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

tween his lips. He never
smokes; just Jiggles . cigar
cite until it falls apart.
This Is a sensitive, send-
mental man.
ONCE, WHEN he worked
for the Associated Press, he
took a roll Of ticker machine
paper and wrote a 60foot sin
gle-spaced letter to Lillian Co
gen Of Cleveland. She read 20
feet Of it and fell asleep. In
the morning, the maid came
In and swept 20 feet Of it into
the trash can.
He married Miss Cogen and
now, 81 years later, they have
two married children and he
writes about the heartaches
Of other people. Lillian Roth
and Mike Connolly had a
whack at "I'n Cry Tomor-
row" when Gerold Frank was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Man of Empothy:
GeroId Frank

the Sheilah Graham book,
Beloved Infidel";; and Zsa
Zsa Gabor's my Story"
Frank has written others,
but these four sold 6 million
copies. We sat at the bar, sip
ping coffee and listening to
the soft either music Of Ruth
Welcome, and he kept juggling
an unighted cigarette be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
THE EVENING STAR
Woshisstoa, D. c. Features
Wednesday,, October T. 1868

the top Of the bridge and re-
enacted If.
When Zss Zsa GabOr, a
Hungarian, heard the speech
about tell me everything,
she burst into laughter. mo
woman" she said, tells all.
Not all"
GER0LD THINKS Of Miss
Gabor, not as a glamorous
woman, but as a humming
dynamo. She is here, there,
everywhere, all at the same
time. Writing her biography,
he found, was like riding a
diamond studded carouSel
sidesaddle. "She is always a
step ahead Of other women"
he said, wrecking a another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

cold cigarette. "Just before
sack dresses came into style,
Zsa ZSa wore sack dresses.
When wigs became popular,
Gabor was re sdy to quit
wearing them"
In one afternoon and even
ing, according to Gerold, Miss
Gabor will rehearSe a song,
answer 20 phone calls, tell
part Of her life story, water
the garden, read press clip
pings from Spain, Hungary,
France and the United States.
take the dogs to the vet, I'M
dress, battle, dress, appear
on TV, and show up at a
nightclub looking dewy fresh
(Copyrisht 1853. King FesturesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
jim BISHOP

He's an old friend and he
stopped at the house to talk
books. His name is Gerold
Frank, a tall, bland, bald man
Of IS who looks like a ron-on
deodorant in an Ivy League
suit. He wrote the Lillian
Roth book, ''I'l Cry TomOr-
row; the Diana Barrymore
book, ''TOo Much Too Soon, y;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays, $50 Am. to
9 Pm. darlington only open to
$50 PM. Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, $50 AM. to 6P.M.
Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Sears-O-Pedic Mattress or Box Spring
Luxurious coil with quilted sleeping sfaces Here the mattresses
and springs scientifically designed be kind your back They give the
Deep exam support without being bedbod hd Your whole
body ous cushioned with fluffy quilting and thick rbberzed hair
padding reinforced borders permit sleeping right the edge
the mafes with beautiful heavy gold tone dask
wmmstvpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

DIN. Foam LateX Mattress or Box Spring
This luxury mattress from its rich rayon satin quilted right
the Of the 6nch foam ex It's all pure foam aex
and that really spells comfort Your entire body enjoys deep
support plus buoyan surface soess What's MORE gets sadg
look down always COOL odOes and nonaergenc You'll love
the comfort Of this bedding your budget will marvel the price!
SeasWp coSnAr mgnA bGmqBh mgudAn annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SNAPSHOT
WINNERS

The third weeks SIS winners in
The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest are published on this
page. Honorable mention win
ners, each Of whom receives So
prizes, are: E. C. johnson, 5000
williamsburg boulevard, Ar
hngtOn; DIR. Bernard Berman,
ShOreham Hotel; Martin H.
Miller, 1908 Sundale drive, Sill
YER Spring; Lewis M. Helm,
$500 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
By JAMES MONTAGNES
star Special Writer

Increasing interest in family
motor camping holidays has re-
suited In many new campSites
being built north Of the In
ternational border.
This summer along the
Trans-Canada highways 5000
miles you viii find many lake
side locations where you car
park your trailer or pitch your
tent.
Campsites are being built al
I00-mile intervals along the
entire length Of the Trans
Canada highway. which was
opened as the first paved road
across Canada last autumn.
The 15-acre sites are being
built jointly by Canadian fed
eral and provincial govern
ments. Many are already in
operation. and others are being
built along recently completed
stretches Of this highway.
In addition to these over
night campsites, picnic loca-
tons, with space for at least
is cars. are being built at So
mile intervals, In some prov
inces even more frequent
campsites are being constructed
at scenic beauty spots.
On Ontario highways, closest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Best Tip on Auto Travel
Is to Forget the Luggage

Is scanty. One Of the best
means Of staying alert is to
install two young boys In the
back.
After q morning hassle and
a something -more- than-h heated
discussion over which one
staked the original claim to the
right side. blessed diversion set
tied in on the menage in the
form Of watching for the most
appealing signs for a nights
repoSe.
You'll drive past q number
with vacancy" signs aglow
and have no doubt whatever
why this is so. You'll also drive
by particularly as the hour
grows later many excellent
motor hotels with the glazing
red "No" ablaze.
From all this and out Of the
growing dusk came q happy
medium, the coy, clean and
most comfortable Plaza Mote
near st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Then came another moment
Of decision; close the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

NEW JERSEY-A might In
Venice" can be had July 20 nc
farther away than Ocean City
The event, it develops, is q
boat parade on Great Egg
Harbor Bay at 1880 pm.
More than o hundred deco
rated and lighted craft viii pa
rade along the resorts great
bayfront. past many decorated
and lighted bayfront homes.
For the convenience of view
ers, the city erects free bleach
er seats at street ends and on
piers where the spectacle may
best be watched. A giant fire.
works display win conclude the
parade.
At Palermo in Cape May
County, the States Oldest holly
tree has been lighted for night
viewing. Since it stands In the
center island between the
northbound and southbound
lanes of the Garden State
parkway, you are not allowed
to stop for a leisurely inspec-
ton.
However, you can grab q
quick look as you sail past and
be advised that this is what
you've seen. It Is said to be
800 years old, is so feet tall
and has a trunk 80 inches in
diameter.
VIRGINIA - The annual
Chincoteague island pony
round = up and penning, ia
miliar enough In this area to
need no description, this year
will be held July "a and rs.
. q =
RHODE ISLAND The an
nual tour Of Newport Man
sions August 7 from II am.
to $50 pm. will include the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BLOCK ISLAND
RHODE ISLAND"
EARLY YANKEE ATMOSPHERE

Out in the blue AiIonsie Eoslly &C.
eessibls from New England and Eusi-
ern States by waisF end by Air
Ferries from Providenes, Newport and
p. Judith, R. l., and New London,
Confederation from oil points
by DIR. Modern, lighted, $500 II.
runway, 24-hoUr service.
BeoUtifUl, sundy bsoehss, sparkling
surf green hills, wide meadows,
birds, color, fun and rUrol psoes ond
quiet YOU choose. Genuine Yankee
Hospitality.
Excellent sport fishine-oH shore or
sUrf-TUno, Blues, SirpsFs, etc. Fine
berbcu and onehorosss for yuehis Of
oil elasses.
Good accommodations Of hotels and
rooming houses. Excellent restaurants.
Colleges evoilobls. Bring the familY.
StuY awhile.
WRITE
Block IsIund chcmbeF Of Commerce
Boz D, Sleek lslond, Rhode IsIond
Z AMERICAS FIRST VAcAIloNIAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
POINTS OF INTEREST
Night in Venice Pretty
Even Without GondoIus

summer homes of two Wash
ington residents.
Among five private houses to
be opened for the tour are
Beacon Rock" summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix de We'll
don, and Ocean View" sum-
mer home of Mrs. J. Gordon
Douglas.
NORTH CAROLNA-Those
who want to know how their
forefathers filled the pot and
protected the home can get a
pretty good idea at the 25th
annual muzzle loading shoot
ing match August 3 at the
Catalooche Ranch nea I
Waynesville.
= = = =
IDAHO Either the casual
spectator or the participant
who cares most deeply will find
something to his taste at the
concerts, hootenannies, work.
shops and demonstrations OF
the Sun Valley-Ketchum folk
festival being held this year
for the first time August IL to
10.
CANADA-If you hurry. you
can make the lobster carnival
tomorrow through Saturday at
Summerside, Prince Edward Is
land. If you're too slow (or
don't get enough in one week.
there's another lobster carni-
val August IA to II at Shediac,
New Brunswick.
- EA
HAWAH-That hula Is not
the exclusive province Of pretty
girls will be evident when hun
dreds Of costumed children and
men and women Of all ages
take part in the hula festival
on Oahu August 4 and IL. An
Gent and modern dances and
instruments will be included.
-
SPAIN-Bilboa's sum m err
festival, which Is known as
big Week." takes place August
10 to rs. On the program are
opera, folklore, sports events
and, Of course, bullfights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

to shut out the highway sounds
and turn on the air condition.
ing, or vice versa. The open
window won.
Compared to q night back
home in South Woodley, where
the dogs have round the-clock
answering service, the silence
of st. Clairsville's Plaza was
remarkable.
Back there, every night is
like waiting for the other shoe
to drop.
Or, to inject q foggy Banks
Of Newfoundland anecdote:
The veteran lighthouse keeper
had been on the same Job for
30 years and every 10 minutes
for 80 years he had been hear
ing the automatic fog horns
mournful howl.
One night while he was in a
deep sleep, the foghorn mech
anism failed and the foghorn
didn't groan.
Leaping from his bed, the
lighthouse keeper snapped:
F! What the hell was that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
The Charges

BLOCK ISLAND. R. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Edifnr

1
DAYTON, Ohio.-The nomads
have the right answer. Keer
moving.
The X-number Of millions
who'll be roaming the oper
roads this summer are on the
move, this chronicler Of the
travel scene among them. The
Pennsylvania turnpike isn't the
Fourteenth Street Bridge and
Pentagon mixing bowl at rush
hour - but what is? Turnpike
authorities must be grinnine
all the way to the bondholders.
Keeping moving is not much
of a problem, unless you pause
land you Wild to contemplate
the traffic light system the
length Of Broad street in Co.
lumbus. That stretch Is the
nearest thing to q mobile
parking lot this side Of Ar.
lington boulevard-the origina
Limited Progress highway.
Just getting moving is thu
real test that determine
whether you really want to TAX
a driving vacation. This opin'
ion stems from trying to snul
down luggage for four in a car
top luggage rack. The first at
tempt came apart Just beyonC
Rockville on Highway 240
The second try, still some
thing like tying an octopus intt
immobility with rubber bands
has worked this far. but 1t Il
success that breeds the inclina-
ton to leave it there and g
out in search Of disposablG
paper clothing.
Turnpike driving at this time
Of the year is busy enough II
eliminate any driving hypnosis
q common ailment when traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

BLOCK ISLAND. R. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Camping Sites Grow Along
New Trans-Canada Highway

is a nominal entry fee to each
preserve.
Since most Of the campsites
are on water, there are usually
boats for hire, there is a good
bathing beach, and the fishing
is often excellent for a variety
of trout, pike, perch and even
salmon. Many Of the govern
ment recreational and gam e
preserves have golf courses,
tennis courts, provision for
horseback riding and cycling.
Motorists bringing their own
camping equipment to Canada
viii find no difficulty in cross
ing the international border.
All equipment, If it is for per-
sonal use Of the vacationers,
is duty free on entering Can
ada. This even includes canoes,
motorboats and motors. Only
firearms must be registered and
q permit is required.
Rental Gear
Fishing tackle, tents, trailers,
cooking utensils, blankets,
everything that is necessary for
q camping holiday can be
brought to Canada, though
much Of this can also be rented
from outfitters in q number
of the provincial and national
game preserves.
You will find that almost
every type Of food is available
throughout Canada. It is not
necessary to stock up the car
or trailer. Native fruits are
plentiful all summer, while
imported citrus fruits can be
bought everywhere at about the
same price as in the United
States.
In the region north Of Lake
Superior in Ontario, you will
find that highway patrol Of
ficers and rangers will advise
filling up the gas tank at fire.
Quent intervals. This is rugged,
sparsely settled, beautifully
scenic country just opened by
the Trans Canada highway.
You will be warned to check
your oil. brakes, tire pressure,
horn, lights and trailer hitch,
since there are few service sta
tons along this stretch of the
highway.
While temperatures vary dur
ing the summer, the aver
age daytime temperature is
usually about 70. In some Sec
tons 1t win go as high as IS
or 90.
But In camping areas It Is
usually quite a bit cooler in
the evenings. Warm sweaters
and other warm clothing should
be brought along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
HERE'S A FREE SHORT COURSE
ON THE SOURCE OF BREAD

you don't know where your next loaf Of bread Is
coming from, here's good way to find out.
Current issue Of The Insiders Newsletter reports
that the Washington State Wheat Growers Association
Is sponsoring wheat farm vacation" program to
quaint city jewellers with that phase Of the bread business
Visitors are expected to furnish their transporta-
ton, but all the rest including overnight accommoda
tons, are provided by the host-farm family.
Queries should be directed to Chambers Of Com
merce in Washington State by writing to Wheat
Farm" in Seattle or Ritzvile.