davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Will Tie SCOIG O-O Ill Tic
last inning, Meadowbrook
scored two runs when Ted
Venstra and Bill Mahon hit
doubles, scoring John VAIN
right and Jeff Jones, on base
by errors. Another error by
Garden Gate allowed Mea-
dowbrook two more runs.
The winning pitcher was Da.
vid Nash who had nine strike
outs and held the losers to two
hits and one walk. The losing.
pitcher was Fred Swick.
Rallying from last weeks de-
feat by Civilian, st. Mary's beat
previously undefeated Opti-
mists team by a score Of go
to tie for the top place In the
midget divisions A m erican
League. Leading hitters for st.
Mary's were Joe Demming and
Lee Branthover who had
doubles, and Mike Deleo who
had two singles for two times
at bat.
Optiinists scored In the sec.
ond inning when pitcher Harry
Young hit a home run with one
man on base.
The winning pitcher was Joe
Demming who had four strike.
outs and allowed only two hits
and no walks. Losing pitcher
was Harry Young who was re-
leved by Davis in the fourth
inning.
In a close game that required
one extra inning, Kiwanis de-
feated r. L. Smith ga. Mike
Hiltner led the hitting for ri.
wants with a triple in the third
inning that drove in one run,
and a home run in the sixth
that tied the score. John Sor.
rells had a home run In the
third inning with the bases
empty. With the score "A in
the seventh, Mike Harsh
singled, stole second, and scored
the winning run on an over.
throw to third base.
r. L. Smith scored on triples
by Mike Curtis and Herby
Howard.
Winning pitcher was Ronnle
Collins who had six strikeouts
and gave up four hits and two
walks. Losing pitcher was
Gary Racquet.
In another midget division
game, County Federal Savings
registered a 1915 victory over
Ceramic Tile Sales by tagging
three Ceramic Tile pitchers for
ten hits. Catcher Mike DeSando
paced County FederaPs attack
with a triple In the second in.
ming that drove in three runs,
and a grand-slam home run in
the third. Ron Sanders hit a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

After three weeks of bowl
ing four bowlers set above
the 200 mark. Dandy Davey
Melton husband of Polly
Sweet Melton) leads with
221, that's right, 221. Her.
man Wittsack is 293, Toney
Hunter is POI and Robert
O'Neil is an even 200. Char
les Chase comes along at 195
and then we finally arrive at
some semblance of compre-
hension as the men level off
in the 1905.
Melton's Mountain MELONS
and Bill Hamstead's teams lead
the league with only one loss.
Perhaps the leagues secre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

After seven weeks of &C.
ton only one thing is certain,
Wheaton Lumber is the team
to. catch in the west division.
Other than that, no more is
certain now then was when
all this began back in the
waning days Of April.
Wheaton is the only unbeaten
club in the pack of IA. 1t has
romped through six games af.
ter starting a week late and has
numbered its closest competitor,
Rockville, among its victims.
Roland Beall's Rockville ag.
gregation has had it rough with
another team, this one in the
east division. Muirkirk, the de-
Tending league champions, prob
ably wishes it could play Rock
vile every Sunday. The Giants
have won four games this year,
two over Rockville. the latest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Atlantic Masonry Beats
World Ports in Opener

Sam Fletcher threw a perfect
peg to catcher Rick Carpenter
to nail the possible tying run
at the plate in the sixth inning
Friday and Atlantic Masonry
opened the Montgomery County
major league with 6-5 victory
over World Ports.
Kelvin Cassidy worked the
route for Masonry, allowing five
hits, four walks and striking
out ten. Jim Yore supported
Cassidy's mound job with a %
perform e n ce at the plate.
Charles Fletcher also got two
hits for Atlantic.
Marty Doyle, a Walter John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Parker whipped the ball toward
third, but the toss went into
left field, allowing Phelps to
score what proved to be the
winning run.
In the seventh Sports and
Cycles leadoff batter, Denny
Schroeder, doubled and stole
third. There he died as Eisen-
acher bore down to retire the
side and gain the victory.
In other junior league action,
Packets defeated Takoma Al.
Junior Briggs slammed a hon.
er on the first pitch of the game
and Packets was never headed.
Rick Teeple was the winning
pitcher,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Don ToyIor Wins
Trinity Letter

Donald F. Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Dewey of
II Grain Highway, Sherwood
Manor, has been awarded a var.
sity baseball letter at the an
nual spring awards banquet at
Trinity College in Hartford,
Conn.
Taylor, a senior, was one of
125 athletes receiving numerals
at the dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Nine Cub Packs
In Bethesda Loop

Packs 225 and 4S7 took quick
leads in the North Bethesda
Cubs Softball League by cap
turing their first two games.
In a tightly-fought pitchers
duel, Pack 255 bested Pack TIC,
10. The preceding week, Pack
TIC had triumphed over Pack
BOT. Impressive hitting, coupled
with steady pitching, enabled
Pack 465 to down Pack 481 by
a 49, l score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

son High School star, was
credited with the loss although
Nelson Mckay and Machado
also worked. The trio gave up
six hits, four walks, and struck
out seven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
St. Mary's, 0ptimists
Tied In Midget League
By Gene Sheridan

Garden Gate Nurserys midget division team recorded
its fifth victory of the with losses by defeating
Meadowbrook Sd Pitcher David Nash starred for Garden
Gate by hitting two singles and triple that scored two
runs. Catcher Chuck Pine credited with two runs
batted in on a sacrifice and a felder's choice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
NORWOOD Banquet
To Honor Athletes

Northwood High School will hold its annual athletic
awards banquet Friday night at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory
Over 100 students and their dads will be present for
the dinner at $50 p and the awards program following
Bobby Mitchell NIL Al-Pro thanking back of the Wash
ington Redskins, will be the guest speaker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
TMnbM Start In kico;
Wheaton Races To Lead

The easy single game days in the Tri-County
League and the rough weeks ahead will certainly provide
form to the league standings Double headers the key
with every team being scheduled for several in the month
ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Wheaton Lions Beat
Sport and Cycle In 9th

The battle of the unbeaten in the Montgomery Coun-
y Boys Baseball Association junior division such
game should be- npand-tuck to the very end 1t
of those games that should have two winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The Silver Spring triples got off to very good start
with eight teams When looked the averages it was
a bit unnerying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
A Ton Of Cosmetics Came

half Of makeup preparations
is Hi-Fi Fluid makeup, face
powders. pressed powder
compacts and refills, lip
sticks. and nail polishes.
What this great haul
means. too. is that the beau
ty salon which operates at
st. Elizabeth's will now have
enough supplies on hand for
volunteers to work with.
The four coSmetology
students from the Margaret
Murray Washington school
who will be spending seven
days with the D. c. General
Hospital Pyschiatric Unit
fixing the hair and nails of
the women patients for
Christmas, will also have the
products with which to work.
The Treasure Hunters
whose chairman is Mrs. c.
David Hinton, are a standing
committee of the D. c. Men,
tai Health Association. All
year long they try to locate
things needed by Washing
ton mental hospitals, clinics,
and patients.
The treasure" they Just
discovered in time for Christ
mas gift-giving will be
tagged With Love and Holt
day Greetings from Max
Factor and the D. c. Mental
Health Association" when
the cartons are distributed to
various hospitals and institi-
tons. The other volunteers
and social services depart
ments will take over and
Christmas wrap them for the
patients.
Says Mrs. Klieger, There
are so many wonderful people
around"
She's right. What she
doesn't say, is that somebody
has to do the asking and
that she's not shy.
They were helping mail
sonal, Individually
wrapped Christmas gifts for
the Districts mental patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

What would appear to be a
dream for most women
almost proved a nightmare
to members Of the D. c.
Mental Health Associations
Treasure Hunters.
Currently, one and q half
tons Of cosmetics are stashed
in the Associations office at
5000 Connecticut avenue.
Last October, Mrs. Walter
Klieger. a native Washing
tonian, known affectionately
in the group as Mrs. Santa
Claus. dispatched % letters
to various beauty companies
throughout the country.
She cited the fact that one
sign Of success in the treat
ment of women patients, is
the resumption of interest in
their appe arances. She
pointed out, cosmetics are
a very important factor in
therapy."
Two answers came back.
One from the Chemical
Specialties Co., Inc. in Brook
Ign who sent down some
boxes Of hand lotion, and
shampoo.
The second, arrived the
other day as Mrs. Barbara
Luther, Executive Director Of
the D. c. Mental Health
Association was working with
three volunteers, Mrs. j. S.
Bartlett, Mrs. Fred Nauheim
and Mrs. Hilda Rosenbaum.
They were all stunned
when a delivery man arrived
asking If the office floor
could sustain 102 cartons of
Max Factor cosmetics.
File cabinets, chairs, and
desks were quickly moved to
make way for the over
whelming generosity that
will enable all the women
patients at st. Elizabeth's to
receive a Christmas gift-one
that will help them in their
good grooming efforts.
Included in the ton and q
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
t*as&%*&&&*&*s&*

DAIRY COWS NEED SALT
In fact, If they are continually
depI ived of the proper amount of
salt In their ration, they may
even develop a salt deficiency.
Prolonged use of a salt de-
ficient ration may cause loss of
body weight, poor appetite, and
a decline in milk production.
There have been cases, where
deaths have been caused by a
lack of salt In the animals
diet.
A COW producing so pounds
of milk a day will probably
need about 2 ia ounces of
salt daily. We suggest farmers
feed a grain mix containing one
percent salt and also provide
loose salt In a protected box.
This allows the animals to get
as much salt as they desire.
Cows will eat more saltwhen
1t is fed In a loose form. But,
adequate amounts will be eaten
If 1t is provided In block form.
A good rule of thumb for
figuring the daily salt require
ments for dairy COW is 3/4
ounce for body maintenance and
ia ounce for each gallon of
milk produced.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
To Conduct Roadside Marketing Survey

James ]. Milmoe. native of
South Orange, New Jersey. has
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Richard H. Baxter, l9, of
Middletown will represent Del
aware In the Eastern United
States All Tractor Operators
Contest. The event will be held
In Richmond, Virginia, Sept
ember 22-24. He will be COM
peting with boys from p other
states In the largest such con-
test In the nation.
Richard earned the right TO
compete In this regional event
by winning both county and
statewide events In Delaware.
AT Richmond he will be exam
ined on safety and maintenance
as we'll as his ability TO oper-
ate a tractor.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baxter of Mid
dletown. They live on a l25
acre dairy farm. He has carried
the All tractor project for the
past six years. In 1861 he won
the county tractor operators
contest and was second In the
state contest. In addition TO
the tractor project he has car
ried projects In dairy, garden,
electricity. field crops, and dlea-
dership.
Contestants In the regional
event will tour Yorktown, Col
onial Williamsburg, and James,
town, September %. Williams
burg has been restored to give
a glimpse of life In Virginia
during the Revolutionary era,
and jamestown portrays life In
the firstpermanent English set
tlement In America. Yorktown
is the site of the surrender of
Lord CORVALLIS to General
Washington.
A banquet will be held the
night of September % at Rich
mond's William Byrd Hotel.
After the banquet, coaches and
contestants will meet to draw
numbers for order of partici-
patton in the contest the fol-
lowing day.
Governor Albertis Harrison
OF Virginia will present a tro-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
&%*%&&%&&%&&*A#H
CONSERVATION is AT A

CONSERVATION is AT A
CROSSROADS"--Soil Conser-
walton Service Administrator,
D. A. Williams In his address
at the annual meeting of the
Soil Conservation Society of
America In summing up his
remarks said:
81 believe our kind of con-
servation is at a crossroads -
a major crossroads. We can no
longer afford business as usual.
We can no longer afford to
think only in terms of erosion
control or whatever other re-
source-conservation speciality
In which we may be engaged.
''Rural area and community
development of the kind we have
discussed here today has just
one purpose - to solve human
problems, not merely physical
problems"
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

chairman of the department
Milmoe will work with the
departments food distribution
section in conducting an l8-
month survey of direct mar
keting, including roadside mar
kets. He will assist In develop
ing management and merchan-
dising information for farmers
who sell their products direct
to retailers or at roadside mar
ketS.
PILOT PROGRAM
The Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service and the Fed
eral Extension Service are
cooperating in the project. At
present, very little data is
available on efficient roadside
marketing practices. Informa-
tion from this Delaware pilot
program will be made avail
able to other states.
Milmoe, a graduate of Seton
Hall University, was formerly
with the Florida Citrus Com
mission. He is married and has
three sons.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
*****%#%#*%*%*#*
PESTICIDE REGULATION

PESTICIDE REGULATION
CHANGES ARE PLANNED
Major revisions to tighten Fed
eral regulations governing the
labelling and registrationof pes
ticides have been proposed by
the USDA and were published In
the Federal Register on Sep
tember 6. The revised regu-
lations, among other things,
would require key warning and
caution statements on the front
panel of the pesticide label,
along with the words keep out
of Reach of Children. They
would also eliminate from the
labels of all economic poisons
such claims as SAFE. NON
POISONOUS, NON = TOXIC,
NON-NJURIOUS, and HARM
LESS, with or without the quail
flying phrase ''when used as di-
rected, sand would declare a
product bearing these claims to
be misbranded.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

be taken In the fall for spring.
planted crops and in the summer
for fall-planted crops.
We list 10 basic steps to in
sure that a good sample is
taken.
/. Get a soil test report form
from our county extension Of
flee.
2. Select proper sampling
tools.
8. Sample unusual areas such
as low spots, eroded areas and
dead burrows separately.
A. Divide fields into areas for
sampling.
S. Take soil samples from
surface to plow depth from at
least Is spots for each sample.
E. When a spade is used, save
only the soil from the middle
of the slice.
7. Mix soil we'll in clean
pail.
s. Fill out the information
sheet accurately.
g. Number samples = keep
YOUR own records.
10. Always lime and feru-
lie according to soil test re-
commentators.
After the samples have been
taken, send them to our county
agents office In the Dover post
office building, or to the Soil
Testing Laboratory. Agricul-
tural Hall, University of Della
ware, Newark. There is nc
charge for this service.
You should get your samples
In early so that you can gel
your lime and fertilizer order
ed earlier and avoid the spring
rush.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Visitors TO our Extension
Service In the Dover postof-
flee will find us In kind of a
mess. For several weeks now
a contractor has been replac-
ing all of the windows and their
frames In the building. Our pro-
gram, however, has been only
slightly impaired.
Our building is a modified
colonial design to match the
state buildings In central Do
yer. The principles of construc-
zion use many of the ideas of
our forefathers, who built In
such a way that the window
frames we're meant to come
down with the building. So we
have plaster, bricks, mortar
dust and the like all over every
thing.
| envy and am a bit visit
full for more modern construc-
tion under these circumstances.
Newer designs call for the use
of modular units. Admittedly
the new buildings will not last
as long, but they are not de-
signed to. visited an engi-
neering firm in Washington
which designs factories and of
flee buildings. Their own office
was a marvel of efficiency for
operations and maintenance
with another eye holding down
costs.
Offices are like farms. 1t
may be cheaper to patch up at
times. But as programs change
1t is often better to redesign
from the ground.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

ply to the first place winner
at ceremonies after the contest
September "a. Each contestant
will receive a wrist watch.
Winners of each phase Of the
contest--examination. safety,
four-wheeled tractor operation.
and the rwo-wheeled event--will
receive SIS Savings Bonds.
Richard is a graduate of Mid
dletown High School where he
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
To Attend 4-H Tractor Contest.

was also active In F .F.A. act
iUties and has served as state
FLA treasurer. He plans TO
continue working on the family
farm, and hopes TO attend col
lege.
BAKER Will be accompanied
by Earnest Scarborough, Agri-
cultural Engineer at the Uni
versiry of Della ware. who will
serve as hts coach.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
&*s%#&&**&*&**&s

STEAKS FROM TREES7 =
An atomic energy scientistpre-
diets man may someday by
pass COWS and steers and Gre
ate new plant species that can
produce milk and meat. Already
the British are experimenting
with a mechanical cows. that
uses pea pods and cabbage
leaves to make milk. Scientists
hope this may help solve world
protein deficiencies.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
ss&&&*#s&*s*&*&s

YOUR SOIL NEEDS a per-
iodic check-up. Each spring you
repair machinery for the CON-
ing seasons work. The same
should be done for your soil.
The best check-up for soils is
to take a soil sample and have
1t analyzed. Soil samples should
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

mral economics, according TO
DR.. William E. Mcdaniel,
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Joined the University Of Del
aware's department of agricul-
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Stretch out on 250o more Sleep
ing room than q regular full size
bed. Extra firm or gently firm
Posturepedie innersprino. 90
inches wide and extra long,
set $4,000
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Huffnnonn-
Ruddinnun

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Car
lyle Huffman Of Berryville.
Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Vir-
ginia Carlyle to Mr.. william
Fitzhugh Ruddiman, son Of
Mrs. Harry D. Ruddiman Of
Bethesda and the late Mr..
Harry D. Ruddiman. A late
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

their daughter Karen Ann to
Mr.. Hobart Ames spalding.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Ames Spalding Of North
Easton. Mass. and WASH
ington. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Beremon-Burke

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berg
man of Davidsville. Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Lee to
Mr.. Keith A. Burke, son of
Mrs. Jean F. Burke Of Silver
Spring, and the late Harold
F. Burke. A summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Moy-F FeIdmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl May an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen to Mr..
Steven Mason Feldman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Feldman.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Morkovitz- z-Roskin

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Law
renee Markovitz Of Elkins
Park, Pa, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Carol Ann to Mr.. Larry Mar
win Raskin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Raskin. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Mary Raab
Cyran to Mr.. Milton E. Dixon
Of Hyattsville, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton F. Dix
on Of Georgetown, Pa. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

tricia Claire to Mr.. Bobby
Lee Rigsby. son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Seslie Rigs
by Of Pelham, Ga. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Cyron-Dixon

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thomas
Raab of Belmont, N. c., an
nounce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1963-04-07
de-Riesby

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons
Wade announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Pa
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Norman Elmer Sewing, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roy
Sewing of Clayton, Mo. An
August wedding is planned.
SoyIor-Pusey
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Saylor Of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Janice Linda to Mr..
Albert H. Pusey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Pusey Of
Bethesda.
WiIIioms-SpoIdine
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy williams
Of Van Nuys, Calf, an
nounce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Hordy-Gotes

IIUIOy-SOtSS
Mr.. Glen e. Hardy an
nounces the engagement Of
his daughter Alma May to
1t. Harry Frank Gates, jr..
(USMC), son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Gates, sr., Of
Southampton, N. Y. Miss
Hardy is also the daughter
of the late Mrs, Glen E.
Hardy. A June wedding is
planned.
Schorf-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
Sheriff Scharf Of Bethesda
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Susan to Mr..
Evening star., 1963-04-07

More room, more comfort Of your
choice. Twin or full size, extra
firm or gently firm lnnersprine
Posturepedie in extra length
matching foundation some
priee) e)---------------S7e.5o
Evening star., 1963-04-07

New innersprine Posturepedies-
extra firm and gently firm Prin-
cess-ore ovoiIobIe in this popu-
lar length. Twin or full size
motehlne foundation same
priee) e)----------S7e.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Jewish Appeal
Solicitation Now
Tops ST Million

More than 81 million has
been pledged toward the 1868
United Jewish Appeal drive in
the Metropolitan Area, 1t was
announced last night.
Nearly 800 Washington busi-
nessmen who contributed a
minimum of $500 each toward
the Advance Gifts section of
the annual campaign attended
a banquet at the Gram Grey
Inn last night. The Advance
Gifts drive is responsible for
almost half Of the total goal
of SIS million for the WASH
ington area.
DR.. Seymour Alpert, q pro-
feSsor at the George Washing
ton University Medical School,
is general campaign chairman
of the 1868 drive here.
The local UJA banquet hon.
ored Joseph Ottenstein, dis
; tributor Of the District News
organization, for his service as
past president of the area
group for two terms and as a
prior campaign chairman. Mr.
Ottenstein, a founder of the
local UJA group, received a
Distinguished Service Award
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Il Indicted in Maze
Of Income Tax Deceit

NEW YORK, April 3 CAP) -
A high State banking official
five onetime' Internal Revenue
Service employees and six other
persons have been indicted here
in an alleged vast web of An
come tax chiseling that Off
Gals say cost the Government
at least 100000 and possibly
as much as SIS million.
Defendants include John A
Ross, jr., So, one of seven dep
uty State superintendent OF
banks, and John j. Lacey, so
until recently supervisor of the
Bronx Internal Revenue Office
Government officials, in an
nouncing the indictments yes
terday, said the SIS indictment
counts involved such charges
as:
Bribing a Federal official. i'm
personating a Federal officer
filing flase documents with the