davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

apron, fancy work, etc. table.
Miss Cora Kemp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr.
entertained a group of friends
at the FELTON, Fire Hall, Saturday
evening, March 2, In honor Of
her 18th birthday.
M/Sgt and Mrs. Thomas Melvin
of Laurel Md, were recent
guests of Mrs. Ella Melvin.
Laurence Taylor of Washing
ton, DC, has returned home
after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Linda Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle
and children were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr. and
children on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Hughes was a guest
of Miss Rachel Bastian ofDoyer.
last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
TWO GREAT THREATS

COL UMBUS, Ohio (AP) =
Among the greatest threats to
society today. says Hazen G..
Werner, res ident bishop Of the
Methodist Church in Ohio, 81
believe :here are two main ones
secu1aris N and chronic ad-
olescence.
With secularism, he says, it
isn't that God is rejected, but
rather that there is 40 room for
Him in our life. This has ONE
about because of the increas ing
concern with material things"
About chronic adolescence,
the bishop says, "our emotional
acknowledgement has left US
prey to the kinds Of ma ladies
that undermine our power. You
can never have q world Of ma
tions living in harmony s long
as you have SO many emotion
ally immature people.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer
Abbott's sermon Sunday morn
ing was, ''Wanting to Know God
Better". The Junior Choir an
them was "Elijah and Me" and
the Senior Choir anthem was
"How Sect the Name of Jesus.
A baptismal service will be
held during the worship service
on Sunday, March II, and Sun
day, March "a. Parents wishing
children baptized, call Rev. Alb
bott at 284-4533.
Reed Hughes has returned
home from a vacation in Florida
and other southern states.
Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs.
Clifton Chambers spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen S. Harrington was
a dinner guest of Mrs. Ella
Melvin on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
we're Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parsons ofSeaford
and Mrs. Ida Dill of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zen
zer Of Trenton, NJ, are guests
of Dr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith are
spending sometime in Florida.
A group of Feltonians are help
ing the Golden Opportunity Work
Center at Wyoming. They gave
their services to the Volunteer
Service once or twice a week.
Don't forget the Firemen's
Supper to be held at the Fire
Hall, Saturday, March Is. The
Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor an
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
CLIFTON's
CORNER

Calvin W. Clifton of George
town, called on his mother, Mrs.
Emma M. Clifton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
spent the weekend at Clifton's
Corner.
Mr.. Thomas Dillon Of Lewes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
of near here, called at Clifton's
Corner, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King called
on Mrs. Annie King at loves
Cross Roads, Friday afternoon.
Miss Diane Henry spent
Saturday morning with Miss
Joyce Davidson at Nassau.
Mrs. Harry P. Hazard spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Eff
fie King.
Sammy Marsh spent Sunday
with George j. King.
Mrs. Anna Mae King spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will King and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Middle
ton and four children from Rid
gely, Md, spent Sunday afternoon
with Emory King and family.
Ralph Mitchell called to see
George King, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emory King and Willie
King spent Saturday with Joe
Stubbs at Church Hill, Md.
Miss Peggy Downs spent Sat-
urday with Emma Lee King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Middle
ton from Church Hill, Md, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey West and family.
This vicinity was shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs. Annie
Johnson last Thursday In Beebe
Hospital. Funeral was in Israel
Church near Lewes. She was the
widow of John L. johnson. She
was buried in the church ceme-
terry. The family and relatives
have our sympathy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

9th U. S. Army, In Korea from
September, 1861 to November
1862. In this capacity, Colonel
Vaughn's initiative and resource
fulness were primarily respon-
sible for bringing the brigade
firing batteries to high state
Of operational effectiveness, ac-
cordtng to the citation ac-
companying the award. Colonel
Vaughn went to Colorado Springs
in early January. He is a native
Of Coolspring and Lewes and his
more than 20 years in the serv-
ice have included overseas tours
in Hawaii, Japan and Korea.
Among the high school students
participating in the 1868 Della
ware All-State Chorus, held
March 7th and 9th In Seaford,
were four Lewes High School
students, Mary Alice Brit
tingham, Nancy Hopkins, Molly
Scudder and Frank Lemos. The
four are members of the Lewes
High School Choir. Their director
is Mrs. Betty Lou Ellis.
Guest conductor for the March
9th performance Of the 1863 Del
aware All-State Chorus was DR..
John D. Raymond, Head, Depart
ment Of Music Of Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Pa. DR.. Raymond,
has had a wealth of experience
with similar choral groups and
those qualified for inclusion In
the Delaware All-State Chorus
anticipated with pleasure the op-
portunity Of working under Dr..
Raymond's direction.
Airman Basic Stephen r. Pratt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archilaus
A. Pratt of 1872 Washington Ave. /,
Lewes, is being reassigned to
Sheppard A. F.B. Texas, for tech
meal training as a United States
Air Force Base Utilities spe-
cialist. Airman Pratt, who COM
pleted the first phase of his
military training at Lakeland A.
F.B., Texas, was selected for the
specialized course on the basis
Of his interests and aptitudes.
The airman attends the Univer-
Sity of Delaware.
Walter E. Wyatt, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Wyatt of III
Second Street, Lewes, is under
going nine weeks Of basic recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, III. The
indoctrination to Navy life be-
gan early in February. It con-
s1sts of physical fitness drills,
military law, customs and eti-
quette ofthe naval service, swim
ming and survival, and first aid.
During the training, recruits re-
ceive tests and interviews which
determine future training and
assignments in the Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
LEWES

Miss Charlotte Adkins, a mem
ber Of the Senior Class at South
ern Seminary and Junior College,
Buena Vista, Va, wiz be a mem
ber Of the May Court at the May
Day festivities which will be held
at the college on May 4th. Miss
Adkins, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar ". Adkins, of Lewes,
ts yice-president OF the Senior
Glass, a member ofthe Yearbook
Staff, and treasurer Of the Can
terbury Club. She IS a member OF
the Cornelian Society and Art
Club.
The Lewes Lions Club Minis
trel win be held this year on
Thursday and Friday, March %
and 20, with Walter Crawford
again acting as the director. It
Will be held In the Lewes High
School Auditorium, starting at
Q pm. Tickets viii be $1.0o
each. The theme Of this 18th
annual minstrel will be "Sunny
Side Sixty-three". Tickets for
the minstrel may be secured at
the office of the Delaware Coast
Press or from any member of
the Lewes Lions Club.
Miss Sophia H. Pavlis Is win
ner from Lewes High School In
the 1868 Betty Crocker Search
for the American Homemaker
Of Tomorrow. She thus becomes
eligible for one of 102 scholar
ships with total value Of $l10,-
600.
Miss Carole Irving, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. E. irving,
Jr. Wescoat's Corner, senior
at st. Mary's Academy, has ac-
hieved the academic honor roll
for the second quarter and the
first semester Of the l962-1963
scholastic year at St. Mary's
Academy, in South Bend, Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Abrams, di-
rector of the Beebe Hospital
School Of Nursing, presided at
Gaping exercises for IS mem
bers Of the Class of 1865, which
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

CHATTANOOGA (AP) Al
though Kirkman high schools
girls basketball team lost to Hix
son 85-3. the losers put out a
team effort. Three girls on the
Kirkman team scored one point
apiece.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
EARLIER RETIREMENT

EVANSTON, III. (AP)- The
average age of Methodist minis
tiers who retired in 1862 IS just
over 67, reports the church's
Board Of Pensions. This is
slightly below the averag ge 1861
retirement age of 68.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Los Angeles Angel pitchers
completed only % games last
seas on, low figure in the Ameri-
can League. Minnesota pitchers
led with So complete efforts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

More than 700 trade fairs will
be held in 81 countries in 1863.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

respect, qualification and re-
wards that comes after a sue
cess.
He said that he is an athlete
because it can open the treas
ures of the world to your beck.
oning. 1t can lay at your feet
that which you only dream
about and might never think
really exists"
Over and over he emphasized
BE proud that you are an ath-
lete. Never take a back seat
and use the competitiveness
that you acquire on the field in
everything you do.
The One-time poor boy from
Arkansas made clear his point
that he is what he is because
Of athletics, he knows this and
Is proud of it. Mitchell attended
the University of Illinois on a
track and football scholarship,
and was great In both sports.
He was signed to a football
bonus contract by the Cleveland
Browns and operated in tandem
with mighty Jim Brown. His
trade to Washington was unex.
pected but much welcomed here.
His presence converted the Red
skins into their current posi-
ton as possible title threat.
Mitchell made one statement
that seemed to strike home with
a mighty bang. He said that he
was "still a trackman at heart
and would rather be on the
cinders sprinting everyday than
taking beating on the football
field. Money made this choice
an impossible one"
What made this so apropos
was that the majority Of the
trophies presented to the school
this night were won by the
powerful track team of Coach
Jim DeMoss that won every
thing in sight including the
schools first state champion
ship.
DR.. G. Button Queen served
as the ever popular master Of
ceremonies and had a busy
night of it. Ten teams, five area
college coaches and the guest
speaker were on the docket and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Paul Harris provided the
big batting lift for MILAN,
hitting a bases loaded triple
against st. Johns in a SO
victory and a bases loaded
double in a To verdict over
st. GATHERINGS.
Pitcher Dean Ludeman got
credit for both wins.
The big upset of the week was
Northwood Presbyterian's win
over st. Jude's 10. Northwood
could muster only three hits
but made them all count and
played a near perfect defensive
game. The victory evened North
woods record at 3-3.
st. Jude's came roaring back
the next day to maui st. Mary
Episcopal, 1872.
st. Paul won two games also
during the week to move into a
tie for third in the standings.
Kenny Laverne pitched the first
game, 15-7 over Hughes Meth
odist and Bill Maxwell pitched
the 1911 victory over Glenmont
Methodist. Laverne also homer
ed to aid his own cause and Bob
Chase did likewise for Maxwell.
Kenny Cooper picked up his
fourth win of the season with
a fine 80 performance against
Christ the King. Good defense
was the feature Of this one.
st. GATHERINGS defeated Glen
mont, 127; Hughes Methodist
defeated Viers Mills Baptist and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Boaters Notice!

President Kennedy has pro-
claimed June 30-July 8 as Ma
tionaI Safe Boating Week. The
Potomac River Power Squad
ron has joined forces with the
Coast Guard and the Coast
Guard Auxiliary in a program
to publiciZe this Presidential
proclamation.
Displays, posters, announce
ments on Radio T.V. will be in
evidence to show what the
Power SquadrOns and Coast
Guard Auxiliary are doing to
teach and promote safe boat
Ing. Signs have been posted
at various marinas and yacht
clubs showing the proper safe
ty precautions to follow when
taking on gas.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron has been giving
classes In plotting to the gen.
eral public for almost fifty
years. Free classes in plotting
will start on September IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Summer Recreation
Offered At 80 Sites

Silver Spring; Sandy Spring, Sandy
Spring; Taylor, Boyds; Travilah, Travilah
and Dufief Mill Roads, Gaithersburg;
Viers Mill, Joseph Mill and Dahill Roads,
Silver Spring. Washington Grove; Weller
Road, Weller Rbad, Silver Spring; West
brook. Baltimore and Allan Roads, WASH
ington 16. d. c.; Whittier Woods Recrea-
ton Center, Whittier Blvd. and Maiden
Lane. Bethesda; Woodlin, Luzerae Ave-
nue., Silver Spring; Wood Acres Recrea-
ton Center, East end OF Waynewood Road
off 900 Blk Of Massachusetts Ave-;
Woodside, Georgia Avenue and Ballard
Street, Silver Spring; Wyngate, Wads-
worth Drive and Wilmett Road, Bethesda.
RECREATION CENTERS
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 400 Norwood
Drive, Chevy Chase; Brookmont, 900
Noon Broad ST., West OF Macarthur
Blvd; Cabin John, Macarthur Blvd.
(adjoins Clara Barton Elem. SCHOOL, Be-
thesda; Capitol View-Homewood, Edge
wood Road and Grant Ave, Kensington;
Colesville, 14015 ColesyiTle Road. Coles
vile; Garrett Park. Oxfort St, adjacent
10 Garrett Park Elem, School, Garrett
Park; Glenmont- Conn. Ave, Randolph
& Bluehill Roads, Wheaton; Heffner Park,
AZ Oswego Ave, Takoma Park; Hillaa-
dale, New Hampshire Ave, adjacent to
Firehouse Annex, Silver Spring; Kensing-
ton-PaliSades West end OF Wexford
Drive, Kensington; Kensington CABIN,
Keasington Pkwy., & E. Everett St..
Kensington; Long Branch, Il :O0-5:O 100 PM
800 Piney Branch Road, Silver Spring;
Lynnbrook, Newdale & Lynnbrook Drives,
Bethesda; Maplewood, Alta Vista Road,
w. Of Alta Vista Terrace, Bethesda;
Montgomery Blair HIS. (Sligo Cabin,
Sligo Creek Pkwy. & Wayne Ave. Silver
Spring; Newport, Newport Mill Road at
Maple View Ave, Kensington; Norbeck,
Norbeck; North Bethesda (Ayrlawn), Oak
Place off Old Georgetown Road. Bethesda;
North -Four Corners, Edgewood and South
wood AYES. Silver Spring. Pinecrest, st.
Lawrence DR.. & Cherry Tree Lane, Silver
Spring; Randolph Hills, 1906 Ashley
Drive, Silver Spring; Rock Creek, e. Lee
land st. & Beech Drive, Chevy Chase;
Scotland, Seven Locks Road, Rockville;
Silver Spring (Noite), 200 Denver Road,
Silver Spring; Spencerville; Spring Park
Recreation, Takoma Park; Stoneybrook,
Hazard st. z. Of Viers Mill Road, Silver
Spring; Takoma Park, Grant Ave. off
Piney Branch Road. Takoma Park; WASH
ington Park. Takoma Park; Westmore-
land Hills, $500 Blk. of Duvall Drive;
Wheaton. Claridge Road off Viers Mill
Road, Silver Spring; Wheaton Woods,
Farce and Evanston Sts., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Morthwood Banquet GNttening Success;
Sixteen Trophies Presented To School
Yankees In First Place
AS AL Enters 4fh Week

The four.team Clark Griffith
Little League in upper Mont
gomery County is now in its
fourth week and indeed the
standings look very much SINH
lar to the American League in
the majors.
On top Of the pack are the
unbeaten Yankees, 80, and their
is no sight that they will be
letting up. Last week the yanks
edged the White Sox, SO, with
pitcher John Bowles picking up
his third win. The Poolesville
High School student is only 10
years old and will be entering
eighth grade in the fall.
Right back of the Yankees
and waiting for that moment
when they might falter, are the
Indians. The Indians defeated
the Red Sox 81 last week de-
spite the attempted heroics of
the Red Sox Butch Ward. Ward
blasted a 9th inning homer that
made the game close but didn't
change the final outcome.
Artie Lowe had the only other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Nor has a doubles handicap
tournament going. 1t is a null
triple entry affair with a va
riety of prizes offered. Squads
begin daily at 1 pm. and con.
tinue on the odd hours through.
out the afternoon.
The Larry Alan, Ltd. team fin
ished far in the lead in the
CPB Friday Mite Juniors
League. Eddie Kirk of the
Larry Alan team took high aver
age with 178 and 665 high
scratch set. Terminate Paul
Dhyse kept up with him with
a TIA average. On the very last
day of bowling Debbie Sherman
of the Ellsworth Studios team
left the 1910. She picked it up
for her spare.
Dave Melton must nave 1eIt
that his torrid average in the
Wednesday Night Mems Triples
Scratch League at Silver Spring
placed him too far above his
competition. Anyway he has
now lowered it to a mere 207,
only seven pins ahead of Bob
O'Neill.
For the next few weeks, the
writer of this column will be
out Of town, travelling on bust.
ness and pleasure. Until we re-
turn, good bowling and may all
those nose hits be strikes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

All contestants won prizes
ranging from $1,000 for first to
$40 for last in this 100 per cent
handicap tourney sponsored by
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors' Associa-
ton.
Five shiny trophies on display
at Congressional prove that the
team of young men who were
champions of the Congressional
Bantams are also Maryland
State champions in their divi-
sion of the Mail-O-Graphic
Tourney. Their score of 1917
for two games ranked them
314th in the nation.
First round action has been
completed in the Silver Spring
Bowl match game Examinations.
Highest game so far is the 279
by Milt Silver in which a
wobbly 4-pin deprived him of a
300 game and all the prizes
which go with it, including a
cash award from Coca Cola and
$500 awarded jointly by the
management of the lanes and
the MWBPA.
At Silver Spring the ladies
still have until the last of this
week to enter the distaff elm.
ination tourney which offers a
top award of $500. Call the
lanes for Lii Zimmerman to dis
cuss your entry.
Speaking of Journeys, Skor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

billing.
The occasion was the af-
fair sponsored jointly by the
IN" Club and the Northwood
Athletic Advisory Board.
The place was the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory and
the stars were many.
Northwood High School is
only seven years old but it has
come a long way in those years
and is now in a challenging
position to take over the title
of athletic supremacy in the
county reserved in the past for
the likes of huge Blair and tai
ented B-CC.
Friday night 16 trophies join.
ed those already in the Indians
ever growing show case and
spirit manifest itself that made
the tremendous accomplish
ments of the 100-plus athletes
seem almost natural.
Advance publicity by Kyle
Wilson's active athletic office
gave the main speaker Bobby
Mitchell the top plug, but even
the All-Pro great of the Wash
ington Redskins was made to
take a backseat to the awesome
display of accomplishment that
was indeed the backbone of the
dinner gathering.
Wilson, athletic director of
the county's third largest school,
didn't overlook a thing as he
wisely invited host of area
college officials to witness the
celebration of this eventful year.
Maryland, American, George.
town and George Washington
Universities were there, and
even they had to be impressed
with the many awards earned
during the year, presented dur
ing the evening.
Mitchell came last on the pro-
gram and spoke to the gather
ing as an athlete speaking to
athletes. He surprised by not
ranting on about sportsman
ship, didn't use OverwOrn
phrases and did get his point
across.
Even Mitchell was impressed
with all the trophies and told
the gathering that that is what
these games are all about, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

The following is a list of SO
schools and recreation centers
at which the county's recreation
department will conduct its
summer program, starting June
"a:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Alta Vista d-5 PM Beech Avenue and
Forest Road, Bethesda; Arcola, Franwall
Street and Claiming Drive. Silver Spring;
Ashburton Lone Oak Drive, Bethesda;
Bannockburn, Bannockburn Drive and
Dalroy Lane, Bethesda; Bethesda, SOIL
Mooreland Lane, Bethesda; Bradley 600
am-Noon) Madison and Hartsdale Ave-
nues, Bethesda; Broad Acres. Beacon
Road, Silver Spring; Brookenhaven, Mari.
anna Drive and Rem Street, Rockville;
Brookmont. 1890 Sangamore Road; Brook
view, Oakview Drive. Silver Spring; Burn
ing Tree Recreation Center, Maryknoll
Ave. and Beech Tree Road, Bethesda;
Burtonsville; Chevy Chase, Rosemary
Street and Hillcrest Place, Chevy Chase;
Clarksburg.
Also: CIoverly, 800 Briggs Chaney
Road, Silver Spring; Cresthaven. Crest
haven Drive, Silver Spring; Damascus;
Fernwood, Greentree and Burdette Roads,
Bethesda; Forest Grove. 1905 Cameron
Drive, Silver Spring; Germantown; Glen
Haven, Inwood Avenue. Silver Spring;
Glenmont, Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring;
Grosvenor, Grosvenor Lane and Dickens
Avenue. Bethesda: Harmony Hills, Lydia
Street, Silver Spring; jackson Road, Jack
son Road, Silver Spring; Kemp Mill. Sis.
son Street, Silver Spring, Kensingtol,
Warner and DERRICK Streets, Kensington;
Laytonsville, RID. Gaithersburg; Mac
Donald Knobs, Tenbrook Drive. Silver
Spring; McKenay Hills, Hayden Drive
and Rosensteel Avenue, Silver Spring;
Monacacy, Dickerson; Montgomery Knobs
S07 Daleview Drive, Silver Spring; New
Hampshire Estates 900 am-Noon) Car
roll Avenue and Seeks Lane, silver
Spring; North Chevy Chase. 600 am
Noon) Jones Bridge and Manor Roads
Chevy Chase; Oakview, 900 am-Noon)
f. Wayne Avenue and Walden Road
Silver Spring; Olney; Parkside, Burnett
and Silkirk Avenues. Silver Spring
Also: Parkwood, Franklin Street and
Saul Road, Kensington; Poolesville; Po-
tomac, 1911 River Road. Rockville; RAN
nor. Radnor Road and Brite Drive, Be-
thesda; Rolling Terrace. Bayfield, and
Hood Streets, Takoma Park; Rosemary
Hills. Sundale Drive and Porter Road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Ken Chatham of Northwood
and Brian Wright of Richard
Montgomery head the list of
local boys that were selected to
the elite squad which is the
strongest ever proposed in this
area.
Chatham was selected in both
the shot put and discus, Wright
made it In both hurdle events.
Others on the team are Bill
Turetsky, Wheaton, 100 yard
dash; Buzz Lawlor, Northwood,
mile; Dave Delmar, Sherwood,
shot put; Earl Thompson,
Wheaton, high jump; Tim Fa-
hey, B-CC, triple jump. Honor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

able mention went to Lanny
Hunt, B-CC, pole vault.
Chatham produced the second
best discus heave in the Wash.
ington area, bested only by
strongman Harvey Palmore of
Eastern. Fahey's triple jump of
43.9, Lawlor's mile of 4:20.7,
Wright's high hurdle time Of
14.6 were top performances in
the area which includes Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties, the District, and
Northern Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

the program rolled alon g
smoothly.
The result Of the whole she
bang seemed to be that every.
body was happy about every.
thing and high school athletics
was elevated to the pinnacle Of
interest so richly deserved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

New champions of the MWBPA Tenpin Handicap
Tournament Ell Paw Kennels from Bowl America
Duke They rolled 2809 scratch and 1880 handicap
at Shirley Bowl Saturday evening to edge Charcoal
House (Bl Solomon, M Silver, Shirley Macmillan ct all
representing Silver Spring Bowl Behind them James
DilonS Manhattan Laundry team from Capital Plaza
trying for repeat championship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Eight Local Traekmen
On metropolitan Team

Montgomery County placed eight boys the AD-Met-
ropotan track and field team announced this week by
the Washington Metropolitan Track Coaches Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Dinner. Letters. Trophies.
Speakers Feature Program
BY C. Robert Guy
Sports Editor

1t is difficult to say what left the most lasting impress
sion at the annual Norhwood High School athletic BAN
quet last week. There were many outstanding facets of
the function that perhaps they must all share equal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

homerun last week, hitting on
for the Yankees against the
White Sox.