davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-25
starts
SATURDAY.
morning
!EfIf1!l{13a2 CON furniture
WASHINGTON sToRE oNLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
! TABLE, round. nnopIe finish, orig 5oe5 --S47
, ABLt, modern, blond, orig 1926 -- SO
! SIDE CHAIR cherry finish, orig. S6 SIP
z ARM CHAIRS, Italian, orig 1890 SIS
! SIDE CHAR, walnut finish, orig. S22 80 -SI7
! 16A CART ItoIion provincial, orig. 1926 $40
SiDt CHARS, Italian provincial, orig 1895. S23
BUFFET HUTCH, Italian provincial, orig 9o.o5,
! BUFFET ltolion provincial, orig. 1895 SIi2
IABLe, modern, blond, orig. 1926 -----.S S79
, 5eNGH, ltolion provincial orig. 2998-S S23
, IAbLE, ltoon provincial, orig. 5oe8 SAT
, SiDE CHAR, traditional, orig. l295 $50
BUFFET, Italian provincial, oro. 100 o5 san
! buFEeI, ltolion provincial, orig. 1895 SIP
sHlRLNGToN STORE ONLY
z DlNlNG-RooM TABLES, orig. 1926 --S79
IABLE. walnut finish, orig. $22 -----SI7
BUFFET, ltolion provincial, orig. lOo95 - S88
DINING ROOM FURNITURE -Washtnoton 5th Floor.
Langley Park LoDer LeUel; ShrItngton End Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-25
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
EMBOSSED "5ol" NYLoN PILE, l5x4 RUG,
green, comp. to Of. 81 SIS
| EMBOSSED "5ol" NYLoN PILE l5x57 RUG,
beige, comp to 47.70 - SIS
| RcRlLAN0 AcRYLlc, MoDAcRYLlc VEREL
l2x49 RUG grey, comp. TO 56.65 SIS
z CONTINUOUS FlLAiMENT NYLON PILE 9xl2
RUGS, sondoIwood tweed irrees. comp. to lo7 40,
S33
4 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS, 7'6x9'e, green, comp. to
37o5 S24
s OVAL BRAIDED RUGS, 5'6xs6, assorted coIors,
comp. TO 1895 1855. SI4
RUGS-WashinOton, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-25

BEDROOM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5h Floor; Lang
Park Lot0er Lepel; Shirlington, 2nd Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-25
rugs < ca i S3'S;1
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

| CONTINUOUS FlLAMENT l2x4 NYLON PILE
RUG, mint, comp to 53.O3 -. SIC
PLUSH NYLoN PILE l2x5'4 RUG. gold, comp. to
49l8 $40
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Congress Adjourns

The 88th Congress adjourned it's first session at 2:5l pm. when the House adopted the adjourn ment resolution in one-minute session. The Senate had adopted the adjournment resolution at 2:19 pm.
 The session - which began Jan. g - covered span of 356 days. It was the longest since the Korean war. and, in effect, it set a peace time record. The 8Oth Congress was officially in session 361 days in 1948 - but that included five months of recesses.
 The lawmakers will be back on the job Jan. 2. And President Johnson will deliver his state of the union message to a joint ses- sion Jan. 8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Hill Foundation Grant

The University of Alaska has received a grant of S67,8OO from the Hill Family Foundation to establish a professorship of For est Soils Science.
 The grant provides the money over a three-year period and will enable the University to seek and bring to the State a person highly qualified in soil science research.
 "The University currently has no active program in forestry re- search though we have been long aware of the tremendous oppor- tunities and need for such re- search in Alaska Dr. Kenneth M. Rae, Vice President for re- search and advanced study, said. The grant makes it possible to begin a research program in sub- arctic forestry which will also pro- vide place of study for grad uate students seeking their doc torates in this area"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Negro Man Shot In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS R - A 24-year- old man was slain here yesterday and police jailed a 34-year-old woman.
 Dead is Edward Tucker, last employed as a janitor.
 Being held on suspicion of first degree murder is Mrs. Betty Jo Lehman. Bail has been set at S15,OOO.
 Police said the early morning shooting took place in a basement apartment shared by the couple. A .25 caliber automatic is said to have been the weapon used.
 Officers did not know where or how many times Tucker, a Negro. had been shot.
 Mrs. Lehman, a white woman, told officers Tucker had been beating her.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
ALASKA AIRLINES NAMES FAIRBANKS REPRESENTATIVE

The appointment of Robert M. Billie as District Sales Manager for Alaska Airlines in Fairbanks was announced Saturday by Rob- ert Giersdorf, Vice President, Traffic and Sales. Billie will be based at the Alaska Airlines' Sales Office at the Travellers Inn in Fairbanks.
 In his new position, Billie will be in charge of Alaska Airlines' sales functions, passenger serv- ice, and public relations.
 Billie attended Duluth Junior College in Minnesota and is graduate of the University of Washington. He was formerly in marketing and research with the Whirlpool Corporation, St. Paul, Minnesota.
 Billie, 38, is married and is now residing in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
"A NEW HOME FOR "A NEW DOLL

Laura James, age 9, daughter of Esther James, is now the proud owner of Chatty Kathy talking doll. Laura won the doll in a con- test at the US. Mere and no one is more excited - except perhaps her mother. They expressed much gratitude to Larry Calvin for mak- ing this fine gift possible.
 Beng poor has it's advantages; the car keys are never in your other pants" - The Farmers Almanac.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31

JUNEAU R - Gov. William A. Egan today proclaimed the week of January 15 as "Jaycee Week" in Alaska, in honor of the United States Junior Chamber of Con- merce and it's affiliated state and local organizations"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
New Rockefeller On Way

NEW YORK R - Governor and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller say they are expecting the birth of their first child in June.
 The announcement was issued through the Governors office.
 It said simply:
 "GOvernor and Mrs. Rockefeller today announced the expected ar rival of child in early June of 1864"
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18

PROGRAMS TO SEE ON AFTV CHANNEL 8. ....... Professor Ludwig von Drake, that 'renoNmed expert on everything, takes viewers on an animated cartoon trip behind the "Craniun' Curtain, in Man is His 0s1n Worst Enay.n The professor opens an average brain and discovers it looks like the inside of an automobile showing how the tug-of-war between reason and emotion often leads to trouble. Don't miss this highly entertain- ing, yet realistic approach to how "Man is His Own Worst Enemy," on Disney Presents at 7:3o pom. Wednesday.
 An exci ting story, "Disaster Reli ief;" is all about the worst kind of internatio ona1 crime --that of the Nillfu1 destruction of relief food, clothing and medic cine for European disaster area. James Daily, as Michael Powers, assisted by q fine cast, finally succeeds ir smashing this vicious ring of saboteurs. Watch Overseas, Adventure at 9 p.m. Wednesday,.
 To prove that. great talent comes in t"sos, there'l1 be music by top teams in the entertainment world. spotli ghted will be couples from film, record and concert ha1ls.~ Marge and Cover champi on.. .Anpara and Jose Iturb1c ..sheila and Gordon NacRae
 p,,,7 To,s
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18

AFRTs, Adak, Alaska, is an affiliate of the
 Uni ted States Armed Forces Radio and, .Tele-
 vision Service, Department of Defense. In- formation is taken from Te1e-Tips 2O-3. a , :2 publication of AFRTS Los Angel es.. Special < progr aming vi II be announced over AFRS Radio from 1o:3o to n:3o Monday thru Friday on ~Adah' s Private Line and over AFTV Parak
 This sched11e-is subject to change.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
CHRISTMAS TREE SALES
START DEC. | AT HON -DAH

INDIAN PINE Christmas trees
harveS from the Fort Apache
Indian Reservation will brighten
thousands of hom eS in Arizona,
California and Texas this Dec
ember.
The White Mountain Recreation
Enterprise announced that it expects
to cut approximately is, 600 blue
spruce, engleman spruce and white
fir this season.
Tribal m embe interested in
cutting on either a piece basis or
at an hourly rate are urged to con-
tact the White Mountain Recreation
Enterprise before December 1st.
Trees will go on sale at the
HON-DAH Service Station here on
December 1St. They will sell at
ST. so each in wholesale lots of
IS or more. Special quotations
are available for trees larger than
eight feet. Individual retail trees
can be purchased at So. 90 each.
Cutting permits can be negotiated
and orders placed by contracting
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
WH|TER|vER HOSPITAL FACES
POSSIBLE SERVICE REDUCTION
TRIBAL COUNCIL
MEET IN CIBECUE

CIBECUE Tribal Council mem
bers will hold their official
December meeting at the Com
munity Hall here next month under
a new policy inaugurated by
Charm an Lester Oliver and the
Council.
The m Getting, scheduled for 9
a. m. Wednesday, December 4,
is open to all Cibecue residents and
other reservation tribal memb erS
and will be the first of several
monthly me lettings to be held in
various other communities on the
reservation.
The new policy, adopted by the
Council in Whiteriver this month,
was approved enthusiastically by
the tribal leaders as a m cans of
acquainting tribal members with
the operations of the tribal
governm ent.
Mrs. Ida Early, Council mem
Der from Cibecue, was instrumental
in getting the Council to hold the
meeting in her home community.
NV ed like to extend an open
invitation to all residents to attend
the m Getting, said Mrs. Early.
She reported a free lunch will be
held at noon for all guests attend
ing. The lunch will be provided
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
TRIBAL OFFICIALS ATTEND
ESTATE INDIAN PARLEY

WEHTERIVER Agency Super
intendent Robert E. Robinson,
Chairman Lester Oliver and Vice
Chairman Fred BanaShley India
leaders and Reservation officials
from three states met last week in
a joint two-day Charm en-Super-
intendent's conference in Phoenix.
BIA officials and leaders from
all of Arizona'S 10 tribes as we'll
as others from Nevada and Utah
m ct at the Phoenix area office
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
SKI RESORT
OK FALSE
SAYS OLIVER

WFHTERIVER - Tribal Chairman
Lester Oliver term ed false
announced plans by a form er
Phoenix resident that he had been
given tribal approval to construct
a multi million dollar ski resort
on Mt. Ord.
The plans had been announced
to the Show Low Chamber of
Commerce by Stanley Mcdonald,
Pinetop, early this month.
1--WE have not given any approval
whatsoever to this proposal and
have only studio ed it for consider
alton, " said Oliver.
Oliver said that he and other
trib al officials ''were deeply
disturbed that the announcem ent
was made public without the
tribes knowledge or approval"
The news of the proposed ski
resort was published in a White
Mountain weekly newspaper and
was part of a story of the develop
ment of the White Mountain area
as winter sports center.
The story reported Mcdonald as
ICnnftd Dnnn %
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
BUDGET-PERSONNEL
SHORTAGE CITED

WFHTERIVER White Mountain
Apache Tribal Council members
were warned this month that some
of the medical services at the
Public Health Service Hospital
here may have to be curtailed be-
cause of a personnel shortage.
Council m embers, guests at a
luncheon sponsored by local US.
Public Health Service officials at
the hospital, were told by DR..
Earl Gear, medical officer in
charge;
1.-THE personnel shortage was due
to budgetary restrictions. "
DR.. Gear termed the personnel
shortage acute and said it con-
tinues despite sharp increase in
the number of patients being
treated at the hospital.
He cited the increase in out
patient visits which are averaging
2, 900 a year with no increase in
personnel or facilities.
1.-THE problem will not be solved
until tribal members get mad and
send telegrams to Washington
demanding changes, " DR.. Gear
told the tribal leaders.
One of the USPHS projects that
may face reducti is the home
(Con't. Page 4)
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01

the White Mountain Recreation
Enterprise, Box 218, Whiteriver,
Arizona.
Individual cutting permits will
be available to employees of the
White Mountain Apache Tribe,
Fort Apache Agency and residents
of Maverick and Cibecue at ST. 90
per tree.
Permits are not required for
individual trees cut for personal
use by memb erS of the White
Mountain Apache Tribe.
All trees are o,:t on Sustained
yield basis and in such a manner
to improve timber stands on the
reservation. No cutting is per-
mitted in the vicinity of Hawley
Lake and other scenic recreation
areas.
Agency Forestry personnel,
Tribal Game Wardens and law
enforcement officers will patrol
the reservation to enforce cutting
regulations.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01

OF the BLA to discuss various reser-
vaion problems and plans.
Included among the topics were
economic development of Indian
reservation; the growth and ad-
vantages of increasing the recre-
atonal potentia ais of reservations
in the estate area and benefits
to the various tribes in attracting
industry.
(Cont'd. Page A.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01

CONGRATULATIONS - Albert Hank Laven-
der (right) receives hearty shake from Roy
Johnson, as ssistant manager of t he Williams
Greek Fish Hatchery, on ais being the first
White Mountain Apache Tribal member to be-
come permanent m plo oyee of the United
States Department of Interior, Fish and Wild
life Service, Bureau of Sports Fisheries and
Wildlife at the Williams Greek National Fish
Hatchery. Lavender received his b a S ic
hatchery training at the AL c e S National
Fish Hatchery and transferred n his newly
won permanent status o the Williams Greek
Hatchery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Carr Opens Flag Run Estates

Flag Run Estates In North
Springfield, Va, Is the newest
community Of homes being
offered by veteran builder Ed
ward R. Carr. It Is adjacent
to Lake Accotink.
Named for Flag Run Creek
which runs through the COM
munity, Flag Run Estates Of
fers three models Of homes
ranging from $23,5O0 to
$24,950. The ra mbler and
split-level models include sep
arate family rooms adjoining
the kitchens.
A main feature Of the COM
munity is its proximity to
Lake Accotink, where fishing,
boating and winter ice skating
are available.
To show off the communi-
TVS recreation facilities, this
week ends opening viii fea-
ture free buggy rides to the
lake where passengers can
take free boat rides, enter a
fishing contest or feed the
ducks. Refreshments viii be
served.
Mr.. Carr, long an advocate
of outdoor-indoor living fea-
lures, believes Flag Run Es-
tates viii appeal to families
where the head Of the house
has had limited time for re-
creation.
+Another advantage Of hv-
ing where you can walk to
play" MIR. Carr adds, sis the
park-Side location of the home
sites. This assures home own
ers an unSpoiled densely
wooded view form almost ev-
cry room of their home for as
long as they live there"
Lake Accotink Park Is a
Federal reserve presently un-
der Is year lease to the Fair
fax County Park Authority.
Flag Run Estates Is located
off Braddock raod on Heming
avenue in the western section
of North Springfield.
In the past decades, Mr..
Carr has built more than
5000 homes in various Sec
tons of Springfield, where he
was one of the first develop
erS. His firm has won many
awards for home building and
community planning. Mr..
Carr is a past president of the
National Association Of Home
Builders and Of the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
WoterHeoters

When a house is still in the
blueprint stage, 1t should be
planned to group fixtures and
water-using appliances near
the water heater. Often, how
ever, this is an unattainable
ideal, says the Plumbing
Heating Cooling Information
Bureau, especially in a house
that occupies a large area.
Under these circumstances.
it may be advisable to install
a second water heater to serve
the bathrooms or bathrooms
located the greatest distance
from the water heater serving
the utihty-laundry room on the
opposite end Of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Appliances including de luxe self
defrostino refrigerator, dishwosher
and disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

the bR
~ "YaM mdkAo
GaaI hc wmado u5uuhh# epthe
SIX ARcoNDIToNED
re port hHA rAmmut
community nRn4m
dRwa Gardens
aHe NkAoro RwNDWn NNsoNNN owxmnwO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

4. 2. BoHHlkE, Pres. DEVsI.
OPERS or Bnney Park, Bon-
haywood, csdoF Crest, Votes
Villogs end Spring Crest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
BY J. L.
"Jerry" King

When did the first COlOred
Cartoon appear in America?
"The Yellow Kid" comic
strip drawn by Richard Out
cault, appeared in the New
York World for the first time
in 1895.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Ton-and-a-haIf Line, Speedy Backs
Selected to Football Honor Squad

hobbling on a broken ankle the
latter three weeks of the sea-
son, was a unanimous selection
at his end spot. His counter
part, Conrad Griffin of Richard
Montgomery, was a sure-fin-
gered offensive threat and a
strongman defensively. Griffin
was also the Rockets punter.
Jim Street of B-CC, Richard
Ensley of Wheaton and Sam
Haviland of Sherwood round
out the premier line for 1863.
The backfield is a prizewin.
ner. A quarterback that could
well get a blue cross award
and fullback that is out
weighed by his halfbacks 30
pounds per man draw the most
attention.
Gaithersburg's Larry Jones
had a phenomenal year for the
Trojans despite the lack of a
strong forward wall and a good
pass protection. He was on the
run all season and always got
up to harass the enemy defense
again and again.
Wright, named the Outstand.
ing Player Of 1868, played his
fullback position as If he were
a 200-pounder. He hit the line
with mighty bang, then drove,
twisted and turned for extra
yards. He personally accounted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Blair Wins
State Title

Montgomery Blair's unbeaten
cross country team added the
Maryland State championship
to its county title this week,
easily understanding the field at
the state meet in Hereford, Md.
Blair, with its five runners
finishing a mere 10 seconds
apart, scored so points. Second
place Dundalk had lis and sur
prising Springbrook was third
with 116, B-CC was sixth in
team standings, Walter Johnson
tenth.
With Kent Taylor, the Blaz-
ers' number one man all year,
under the effects of a recent
illness, Dan Frye came to the
front and headed the Blair con-
tingent across the line in sixth
spot. Glenn Barber was seventh,
Eric Smith eighth.
Springbrook's third place fin
ish in only the first year as a
class IA school, was caused
primarily by Kenny Dahm's
third place finish individually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

the ABC Hall of Fame as well.
He is Washington's only nation
al champ He averaged over
200 in an era (early 19OOsl
when conditions were tough.
Rod Thomas - honored for
his fortnight reporting. There
are those who point to Rod as
being uniquely a bowling writ
er's bowling writer. He is the
only bowling writer ever honor
ed as the Sports Writer of the
Year."
Billy Rapp = honored for his
devotion to the game and his
selflessness in developing bowl.
ers.
Bowling league secretaries
find duties piling up at the end
of the season with prizes to
award, banquets to arrange, etc.
Sometimes they resent the add.
ed chore of reporting the end.
ing average of each member of
the league to the City Associa.
ton Secretary. However this
final step is essential. A case
in point Frederick bill"
Deisbeck is in danger of being
disqualified for his Century
Patch. Yes, he did bowl nine
strikes from the first frame in
his sixth game in All.Star Quail
fier action at River Bowl. His
267 was well over 100 pins
above his average. However,
he didn't have quite enough
games in the league he bowls
this year to qualify. He bowled
once a week last year. That
ending average would qualify
him for the Century Patch IF
he could verify his games and
average. The City Association
has no records from that
leauge.
In addition to qualifying for
such awards, league records
should be reported so that Off
cial averages are available for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

day School Class, the Rev.
Ralph Posey and his family
entertained for him at the
Church Hall. He left the fol.
lowing Wednesday for Fort
Jackson, S. C. for his Army
training. There were about so
guests. The members of the
Glass of which he was the
teacher presented him with a
fitted toilet kit.
There will be a community
Thanksgiving service at the
First Baptist Church on
Thanksgiving morning at TO-
The Rev. John Cummins will
bring the message.
Mrs. Carrie Stanier, Mrs.
Helen Green and Mrs. Harry
McCluskey were patients in
Montgomery Hospital last week,
The Damascus Rotary Club
ment for their regular dinner
meeting at the Fire house on
Thursday evening. The Rev.
Frank Depro, the Rev. Andrew
Ready and the Rev. Richard
Batman were guests. Leonard
Tolley, the FLA director at the
Damascus High School and
Kerry Wilson, a student at the
school, were also guests and re-
ported on the Steer Project
sponsored by the Rotary Club.
The 2x2 Club of the Damas-
Gus Methodist Church will have
their banquet and election of of.
ficers at Mealey's Hotel in New
Market on Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDon-
aid and their sons, Jeff and
Kelvin have moved to the Gen.
mar Park subdivision of Lay
louisville. The McDonald's come
to our area from Hazardville,
Conn. Mr. Mcdonald is with
Acc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraley
and family spent the weekend
with the Glenn Darrell family
in Spottsylvania, Va.
Mrs. Harry White entertained
two tables at a dessert-bridge
on Tuesday. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Arthur Miller of
Mt. Airy and Mrs. G. G. Grit
fifth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Tenpin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Last Saturday evening four
highly deserving men were in
Quoted into the inaugural Hall
of Fame of the Washington
City Tenpin Association.
Matt Bonnie, Harry Krauss,
Rod Thomas and Billy Rapp
were their names. Only Billy
Rapp was unable to participate
in the honor bestowed-you see,
Billy has gone to the Great
Reward. His charming wife
Florence, with tears of happi-
ness in her eyes, accepted the
plaque acknowledging the
honor.
For Washington bowlers the
hall is a milestone in a fabulous
history. Only five short years
ago the first modern tenpin
plant Bowl America Shirley
was opened in our area. Since
that time twenty-five others
have opened their doors to
boom tenpin bowling without
parallel.
1t is fitting, therefore, that
the architects of tenpin bowl.
ing in Washington should be
honored.
Matt Bennie - honored for
jealous drive in developing the
game. No other person has
worked harder. In 1866, God
willing, he will become presi-
dent of the American Bowling
Congress, the highest honor
that can be bestowed on a
bowler.
Harry Krauss - honored for
being without peer in the an.
nails of Washington tenpin
bowling. He is a potential to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
1868 All-County
Teams
FIRST TEAM
FIRST TEAM

Ends-Jeff Green, Wheaton;
Conrad Griffin, R. Montgomery.
Line-John DeVries, Richard
Montgomery; Richard Ensley,
Wheaton; James Street, Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase; Sam Haviland,
Sherwood; Bret Hart, Walter
Johnson.
Qaurterback-Larry Jones,
Gaithersburg.
Backs-Steve Brandt, B-CC;
Brian Wright, Richard Mont
gomery; Joe Villella, Sherwood.
SECOND TEAM
Ends Bill Jones, Springbrook;
Joe Tucker, B-CC.
Line-Bill Redkey, Richard
Montgomery; Lorin Sibacker,
Blair; Bob Higgins, Walt Whit
man; Byron Jones, Peary; Rich
ard Layton, Richard Montgom-
cry.
Quarterback-Dave WetZel,
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Backs-Bob Adgate, Walt Whit.
man; Russell Bradshaw, Elm
stein; Kippy Frace, Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

A line that averages better
than 200 pounds and a backfield
that displayed speed and cour-
age during the season was
named today to the Sentinels
1868 All-Montgomery County
football team.
Anchoring the hard charging
line, a group that any college
coach in the country would love
to have, are Bret Hart of Wal
ter johnson and John DeVries
of Richard Montgomery. Each
was a standout in every game
played, each drew plaudits from
every voting coach.
The terminals of the line are
In steady hands also. Jeff
Greene Of Wheaton, though