davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
MILFORD
High School News
THE MILFORD

Tx WILT SAND
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
The Milford High School Band
has Been practicing since Aug.
19, for the first football game
Of the season on Oct. 4. Their
instructor is Mr.. Paul Teare.
The band plans to travel with
the team.
The members Of the band are:
9Th grade, Stephen Hollenbeck,
Joan McColley, Nancy Reichhold,
Henry Clend daniel, James
Holleger, Sammy Williams,
Sharon Alexander, Connie Scar
borough, Gaye Webb, John
Pagden, and Eddie Zook.
9th grade, Allen Brooks, Robt.
Galloway, Joseph Campbell,
Kenneth Carter, William Craig,
Shirley Downes, Patricia Far
low, Robert Hallett, Gary Isaacs,
Harvey Marvel, James Meckley,
Rodman Mills, David Mood, /,
Everett Morton, kenneth
Pennington, Susan Reichhold,
Steve Pyne, Robert Sigler, JOS.
Sullivan, Charlotte vino ent,
Kenneth Webb, Dorothy Whee-
lock, and Linda wilkins.
10th grade, Byron Cooper,
Cecilia Craig, Robert Currie,
John Lynn Hall, Beverly Hop
kins, Joseph Isaacs, Alan r.
Jester, Vernon Kirk, Paul Mills,
Calvert Morgan, Edward Naill,
Carolyn Pagden, and Charles
Tatman.
18th grade, Donald Anderson,
Karen Brown, Charles Ham
mond, Robert Hammond, Joyce
Downes, Charlotte Ingram,
Claudia Lofland, Eugene Pass
waters, Vim. Tull, and Geraldine
Wheatley.
18th grade, Edwin Bradley,
Nancy Griffith, Anne Hickman,
John Sigler, Roy Wheelock,
Roland Vinyard, Colleen Teare,
and Charlotte Wagner.
The following are Flagettes
and Majorettes: Josephine Cub
bage, Rebecca Frankel, Jacque-
line Locates, Kristen Pearce,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
lated vocations and activities.

lated vocations and activities.
Repeatedly over the years,
All has demonstrated an almost
magic formula for turning out
competent, conscientious young
citizens. In a world where the
struggle for freedom is far from
won, these earnest, self-reliant
boys and girls are our greatest
hope. They and others like
them in other lands can build
the bridges of understanding that
lead to peace and world
progress. Your support in at
titude and leadership will be a
big key to continued success and
progress.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

tossed salad, and peaches OF
pudding.
Wed. 1/2 pint whole milk,
bean soup, assorted sand
wiches, and cherry pie OF
diced pears.
Thurs. 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked beef pie, buttered corn,
pickle chips, bread and butter,
and apple crisp or pineapple
cubes.
Fri. 1/2 pint whole milk,
fish fillet, potato salad, cut
green beans, corn bread anC
butter, and fruit cup or iello,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
THOUGHT OF AS PAIR

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Eli Wa1lach
and Anne Jackson are bucking
a new career hazard, p1ot-typing.
Ever since the married couple
opened in the twin-bi1l of "The
Tiger" and "The Typists" at
the Orpheum TO rave reviews,
they have been de1uged with
offers of similar plays.
''We keep getting scripts about
people stuck in elevators, two
people this way, two people that
way" reports Walla ch. "Wha
we don't want, is to start any
pattern"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Continuing Them e

"Learn, Live, Serve through
4-H" is the continuing theme OF
the Nations two million, 500
thousand All Club Members.
Certainly All Club work has a
strong and wholesome influence
on the home, family, and COM
munity. Through practical Al
"learn by doing" projects,
young people develop skills,
talents, and character traits that
carry over not only in Agricul-
ture and homemaking but all re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Bruce Mackey
Wins Letter

Bruce Mackey of Rockville
has been awarded a varsity ath-
letic letter in baseball by De.
Paw University, where he is a
sophomore.
One of the two regular start
ing pitchers for DePauw, which
finished second in the seven
team Indiana Collegiate Confer
ence baseball race, Bruce had a
al season record and was 81
for the league.
One of Mackey's wins was a
two-hitter over loop champion
Valparaiso which was selected
by the NCAA to meet the Uni
versity Of Illinois in the Univer-
sity Division playoffs this week.
In addition to his baseball tai
ent, Mackey lettered last fall in
football under coach Tommy
Mont, former Maryland mentor.
This fall he will be Monts mum.
Der one candidate for the start.
ing quarterback spot.
Bruce is a graduate Of Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Mackey, 10 w. Mont
gomery Ave, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

18th, AL Ristan (684); 18th, En-.
erson Long (679); 18th, Tom
Alcamo t672); 22nd, Jack Berry
(668); 9th, Don Frost 1922;
Both, Chuck Young 1922; 31st,
Ed Miller (661); and 34th, Har.
len Skoquist (654).
SCRATCH DOUBLES - list,
AL Ristan and Chef Wysocki
(127O.
HANDICAP DOUBLES-3rd.
Jack Townsend and Chuck Bond
Q322); 4th, AL Ristan and Chef
Wysocki (131O; 5th Ken Hewitt
and Gus Marine (1294); 9Th,
Paul Ellis and Bryan Tuten
1283); 7th, Jack Stieglemeyer
and Jim Murray 1280); 18th,
Dick Burres and Ed Bosworth
t1264); 18th, Kirby Jones and
Mike Pfeifer t1260); 18th, John
Rodock and Emil Rykoskey
(1255).
LADIES SCRATCH DOU.
BLES-3rd, Polly Melton and
Mary Ann Brosmer (1038).
ALL EVENTS (scratch only
-2nd, Ristan (1312); 10th, Dave
Melton (1260); 18th, Dennis
Fink 1258); and 18th, Frank
Everson (1253).
Dates for next years affair
have not been decided but 1t
will probably be in late May or
early June. Considerable change
is planned for both the formal
and for the banquet. Informa.
ton will be available on the
event sometime in late summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

in the handicap doubles, fifth in
the Scratch Singles, 18th in the
handicap singles, second in the
high single game and second in
the All Events.
Here is partial listing of the
bowlers who made the board in
the doubles, singles and all
events at Lebanon:
SCRATCH SINGLES = 5th,
Ristan t669); 9th, Dave Melton
1853 and tied for 7th, Ed Miller
and Dennis Fink.
HANDICAP SINGLES - End,
Dave Melton GOD; 9Th, Dennis
Fink $500 and Don Schmidt
(690); 18th, Hing Wong 1885,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Kenwood's Dave Patrick ran
away from the field, practically
sprinting the last lap. The time
for the race, won by Patrick,
was 4:19 flat. Lawlors time,
his fastest ever, was 4:20.1. The
old state mark had been 4:27.2.
Chatham's second place in the
220 was the least of his per-
formances during the meet. The
strong armed football star,
rumored to be heading for Duke,
set a state mark in the shot put
and won the discus.
Chatham's mark in the shot,
53-5, was almost equaled by
Craig Brisbane. Brisbane, only
a sophomore, scored at 53-2, also
over the old state standard of
52-71s set in 1861. Brisbane, 6-2,
185-pounder, was outstanding
on Northwood's football team
in the fall and will be seeing
plenty of Brisbane in the head
lines in the next two years.
Gibson, heartbreakingly de-
prived of a chance for the 100
yard medal, did gain some loot
with a 500 victory in the 44O-
yard dash. Mike Carroll scored
NOrthwOod's other first i'm the
broad jump, jumping 21-5K.
Northwood's victory gave it a
clean sweep for the year in big
meets. Earlier the Indians ran
away with the Notrhwood Invi-
rational, squeaked by in the
Montgomery County Class AA
meet, mad swept to the state
championship.
The best progress was made,
however, by Jim Davis B-CC
aggregation. The BaronS were
never in the Northwood Invita-
tional, ran a close second in the
county meet, defeated North
wood in head-to-head competi-
ton, then lost in the state by
the 18-point score. 1t was closer
than that.
Richard Montgomery placed
sixth in Saturdays state meet,
m o S thy because of Brian
Wright's sparkli ng hurdle per-
formances. Wright lost by a
hairs width in the high hurdles
to Howard Kline of Dundalk.
Kline was timed in AS, well be-
low the state mark.
Wright came back to win the
low hurdles, clipping nine-tenths
of a second off the old state
record of 20.3. Wright's 1914
time was lowered later by Dick
erson, but thens' that no crime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

board.
In fifth place is Skor-Mor
Lanes with a 1920. Sixth is
Bowl America with Silver
Spring Sports, Old Colony
Laundry, Chillum Gardens,
Larry's Mems Shop, DC.
Five, Silver Spring Bowl and
Rescuers scattered among
the remaining thirty spots on
the board.
Outstanding performance
must be given to Larry's Mems
Shop since it was a mixed team
with the two gals, Marion Bon
nette and Gladys Garrett, show
ing why this team won the Uni
versity Thursday Mite Mixed
League. Gladys rolled a whop-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

until the wheels came Off in
the fourth and final game. They
ended with 1882 few pins be-
low Silver Spring Sports 4012.
1t was the same old story at
the K-B Lanes where the dou.
bles and singles are rolled. No
less than 43 names appear on
that board with the Washing
ton, DC. group label on the bot
tom. There is only one category
which is being led by a Deer
the scratch doubles. AL Ristan
and Chef Wysocki lead with
1877.
AL Ristan finds himself all
over the place as he not only
shares the scratch doubles lead
with Wysocki, but is also fourth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Garden Gate,
0pfimist Lead
Midget Loop
Continued from Page A5)

Continued from Page A5)
Joppy hit a home run with the
bases loaded.
Winning pitcher was John
Boyes who had three strikeouts
and gave up three hits and
seven walks. The loser was
Ronnie White.
Meadowbrook won it's fourth
consecutive game by beating r.
L. Smith 7-2. Leading the hit
ting for Meadowbrook was Ted
Venstra who hit a home run in
the first inning with the bases
empty. Jeff Jones tripled in
the fourth and drove in two
runs. Mike Tolbert singled in
the fourth and scored two more.
r. l.. Smith scored in the first
and sixth innings on singles by
Gary Racquet and Mike Curtis.
I1erby Howard had two hits out
of two times at bat.
Winning pitcher was Fred
Swick who had 10 strikeouts
and allowed five hits and four
walks. Losing pitcher was
Marvin Holcomb who was re-
lieved in the fifth by Terry Hill.
In a close game Saturday at
Broome, County Federal Saw.
ings defeated Markward by a
score of 4-3. With Markward
leading 80 in the last inning,
County Federal moved ahead
when Karl Bauer hit a double
and drove in Mike Desando who
had walked, and Ron Sanders
doubled and scored Bauer.
Winning pitcher was Billy
Boccabello who had 4 strikeouts
and allowed 5 hits but only 2
walks. Losing pitcher was Joe
Mullinex.
Garden Gate registered its
fourth win by beating Potomac
26-1. Optimists defeated Ceram-
ic Tile Sales 7-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

NorthWood last the champion
ship last year to Frederick in
much the same manner that
they won it Saturday. B-CC
hung on to the very end and
even tied the Indians with just
two events left.
Ken Chatham placed second
In the 220-yard dash, not sur
prising, and the powerful North
wood mile relay eliminated any
tarnish of a close meet score
with an easy victory for 10
points.
Actually Northwood might
have been far in front toward
the days end but for a mishap
of sorts in the finals of the 100
yard dash. All eyes were on
the middle lanes where rested
Jack Bickly of High Point in
Prince Georges County and the
Indians Rick Gibson. Either or
both were capable of state rec
ords. Both would be trying.
The starter detected false
starts twice and before the race
was ever officially started both
boys weer disqualified.
The winner of the event,
Wheaton's Bill Turetsky, was
timed in 10 seconds flat, close
to the SO mark. His win help
ed push Wheaton into third
place, a spot they kept until the
end.
The one, two, three finish by
Montgomery County schools
certainly was a fitting end to a
long season of competition.
While Northwood and B-CC
were fighting it out for Class
AA honors, a ding-dong battle
was shaping up in Class A
where Fairmont Heights was
holding a very slim lead over
Fort Hill of Cumberland.
Heights maintained the adj
vantage and won $3.50. The rest
Of the field was far in arrears.
The Hornets produced the
finest single competitor in the
afternoon. Bill Dickerson, re-
membered in these parts for his
sparkling triple win in the
NorthwOOd InvitatiOnal earlier
in the year, won three events,
setting two Glass A records and
one state record.
Dickerson'S time in the 180-
yard low hurdles was an amaz-
ing 1910.
Just as outstanding as Dick
erson's hurdles mark was that
set in the Class AA mile run.
Northwood's Buz Lawlor and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

ping COZ in her first three
games.
Bob Disbennett had a 621 in
his first three for Silver Spring
Sports. Old Colony Laundry had
a good chance for first place
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
htians Score 81 Points,
Wheaton Takes Third

It wasn't as easy as Jim DeMoss wanted it. but North
wood High School prevailed Saturday and won its first
Maryland state track championship. The Indians scored
81 points, ten in the last event. to pull away from ever
pressing B-CC. The Barons ended up with u points
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Well, the local group finally placed some teams the
board at Lebanon Pa While placing well in the money in
double and singles the group has been the board
in the team event-except with scratch This
time they placed not one but nine teams that elusive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Subscribe to The Republican.

open for the first time in Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Lowe worked under the di-
rection of DR.. Russell G. Stauffer,
International Reading Authority.
During the summer term of 1862
she completed credits for her de-
gree and was a teacher at the Read
ing-Study Center at the University
under DR.. Stauffer's guidance.
Last fall she was elected to the
Board of Directors of the Reading
Section of the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association. She is immedi-
ate past president of Alpha Delta
Kappa Honorary Sorority for
Teachers, Beta chapter, also active
in Del-Mar-Penn Reading Council
and the International Reading As
sociation. Recently she had an ar
ticle published in booklet pub
lished by the Council of the In
ternational Reading Association.
Mrs. Lowe is graduate of Oak
land High School and received her
BIS. Degree from Frostburg State
Teachers College.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
To Address Optimists
On Physical Fitness

DR.. Leo Klein, administrative as
sistant to the Maryland Commits
sion on Physical Fitness, will be
the speaker at the regular weekly
dinner meeting of the Oakland OPP
timist club on Thursday, June 20,
at Cornish Manor.
Arranging the program were
Cheston Browning, Jr., club presi-
dent; and Donald Stemple, pro-
gram chairman. An attempt Will
be made to start a physical fitness
program in the county following
the meeting
DR.. Klein has studied psychology,
metaphysics, chiropratic, and has
done marriage counseling in Bal
timore. He also was director of
the Maryland Posture clinic, men,
Der of a national council on family
relations and a member of physical
fitness and safety programs. He
has written articles on physical
fitness for health and medical
magazines, it was stated. A native
of Brooklyn, ~ Y, he is married
and the father of two children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Receives Degree At
Delaware University

Mrs. Rebecca Ann Lowe, a
former teacher of Center Street
School, whose parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p Lohr reside on Turkey
Neck Road, was among the 1872
graduates receiving diplomas at
the University of Delaware, Sun
day afternoon June 8.
Mrs. Lowe was one of the forty
seven who shared the hOnOrs of
receiving a Master of Education
Degree. She majored in Reading
and minorcd in Psychology. She
has been an Elementary teacher in
the Wilmington Public School
system Wilmington, Delaware for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

five years and the Stanton Central
School of Wilmington for three
years, and has her appointment as
Reading Consultant for the pri-
mary grades in the Forest Oak
school, a new school that is to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

tram formally organized the Mary
land Jousting tournament associa-
ton in 1850. A main function is to
sponsor state championship tourna-
ments. For the first time last year
there was a jousting tournament
at the Garrett County fair.
A graduate of Sparrows Point
High school, she holds Bachelor
of Arts degree from Washington
college, Chcstertown. She became
social worker and at the present
time is a supervisor of the CLASH
fication department at the Mary
land State Reformatory for WOm-
en- in JeSSup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Miss Mary Lou Bartram, adver-
tised as Americas champion wom-
an jouster, will be the speaker at
the annual lookout meeting of
the Friendsville Rotary club on
Monday evening, June II, at the
cottage of Leslie E. Savage, Deep
Greek Lake.
Miss Bartram, of Jessup, com
peted in her first jousting tourna-
ment when only eight years old
and at ten won the Maryland
amateur championship riding
against men who we're riding be-
fore she was born
She and her brother George Bar
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Plenty Of Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE Sc.
at Stanton Road, D. c.
. 3439 BENNING ROAD NE.
at River Terrace. D. c.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
a. Eastern Ave-, D. c.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
Adslphi Shopping Center. Nd
. 40l EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. 5538 SILVER HILL ROAD
al Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 304l MAYOR RD. Sc, DC.
Near Sears and SuitIand Pwky.
tPrlces Effective ThroUsh Sat-, April 77thl
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Boby Foods Keep Pace With Baby Crop

ties for a complete menu,
from formula to dessert.
The selection can range
from high meat dinners, or
strained and junior meats, to
such specialties as egg yolk
and cottage cheese products,
junior cookies and teething
biscuits.
Finer foods, like meat
sticks, are other items that
are popular with older babies,
as well as their mothers.
Baby food plants are stra-
logically located in fertile
areas, across the country,
where agricultural specialists
work closely with growers,
along with State and univer-
sity experimental stations, to
produce better crops for
babies.
Now under construction at
the headquarters plant of one
of the baby food pioneers,
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Gerber, Is a new research
center to be dedicated this
September at Fremont, Mich.
The basic areas of infant nu-
triton research to be con-
centrated in this new facility
are nutrition, product devel-
opment, process engineering,
engineering research and ag-
ricultural research.
If the number of lust for
baby" products is increasing,
it's merely keeping pace with
the baby crop.
In 1862, America added new
citizens at the rate of ats
per hour. And, for the ninth
consecutive year, the stork
delivered more than 4 million
blessed bundles in the Ma
ton.
The total count for the
year was 4,167,0O0 registered
births, in the United States
including Alaska and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Today's mother takes for
granted the wide variety of
baby foods from which to
choose at the Supermarket
or corner grocery.
But 1t was different in 1928.
1t was Just 35 years ago
that commercially prepared
food for babies made its de-
but in this country - and
there were only five varieties.
Moreover, many a grocer was
doubtful that mothers actu-
ally would buy this new
tangled ready-prepared food
for their little ones.
The 1868 observance of Ma
tional Baby Week, which gets
underway Saturday, points
UP the steady expansion in
this industry.
With rows upon rows of
strained and junior foods
available, today's mother can
choose from some 110 varie-
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Scenic Exhibit At Flagstaff Museum

and the West" Now a free-lance
photographer, Hamilton was for
merly on the Museum of Northern
Arizona staff for three years.
During this period he and his wife
took hundreds of photos of wild
flowers in Grand Canyon National
Park as illustrations for a book.
The Hamiltons use a personally
designed truck for their photo
graphic expeditions. whic h is
equipped as living and working
quarters with facilities for photo
processing.
Before moving to Arizona in
1857, Hamilton was head of the
mathematics department at Anti
och College, and had been with
the Polaroid Corporation during
the war years.
"Canyon Lands" is open to
visitors from 9-5 weekdays and
1905 on Sunday afternoons. The
Museum of Northern Arizona is
three miles north of downt own
Flagstaff on US. 18O. .
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Get Degrees

Six Indian student s,including two
Navajos, received degrees in var
lous fields at the Arizona State
University commencement exer-
cises, at Tempe, Tuesday, June
4.
Wilfred Brown, son of Mrs.
jeanette Brown of Ganado and
Peterson Zah, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zah of Low Mountain
both received degrees in their
respective fields.
Wilfred Brown, a graduate of
Phoenix Indian School. received
the Bachelor of Science Degree
in Technical Design. He plans to
work for the Navajo Tribe as an
engineer in the Design and Con-
struction Department.
Brown attended Phoenix College
before transferring to the State
University. At ASU, Brown was
active in the American Society of
Tool and Manufacturing Engineers
and the DaWa-Chinde Club.
Peterson Zah received Bache-
lor of Arts degree with a major
in Industrial Arts and a minor in
Physical Educ alton. He is now
attending the summer sessions at
ASU working toward a Master of
Arts Degree.
At ASU, Zah was active in the
Industrial Arts Club, Rodeo Club,
DaWa-C hinde Indian Club, and
managed and played with the we'll
known ASU Renegades Indian
Basketball team.
Zah plans to teach in a reser-
vation sc chool this fall.
Other graduating Indian STU
dents were: Gabriel Sharpe.
Mohave- -Maricopa Joseah Moore,
Pima-Papago; Rudy Burgos, Colo
rado River Tribe: and Irwin Coin,
Hopi.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

A one-man show of photographs
by Parker Hamilton, titled
"Canyon Lands" is now at the
Museum of Northern Arizona,
Flagstaff, through June Is. Scenic
wonders in national parks and
monuments from Arizona to Can
ada are represented in the show.
and many of the photographs were
taken in rugged Utah country ac-
cessible only by jeep or on horse
back.
Although spectacular sceneryis
foremost, the exhibit includes pic
lures with historical and archaeo-
logical interest and studies of
texture and abstract forms. All
are black-and white photos taken
with a 4x5 Speed Graphic and
Calumet view camera.
Parker Hamilton has studied
under the famous photographer
Ansel Adams, and next month an
exhibit of Hamilton photographs
will be on display at the Univer-
sity of Utah's conference on "Utah