davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
FIRST LADY
GOES YULE
SHOPPING

Mrs. John p. Kennedy
paid q visit 10 the Junior
p League Christmas Shop at
about ! pm. yesterday.
She stayed at the shop,
which is set up in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
for about is minutes.
Mrs. Kennedy stopped at
the Bergdorf = Goodman
booth and made several
purchases In the children's
department. They included
two terry cloth bath robes,
some pajamas and an i'm
ported italian suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Rosary College
Group to Meet

A tea and meeting Of the
Rosary College Alumnae will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Catholic Informa-
ton Center. Sister Gretchen
will show slides of the college
campus. The public is in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Book Benefit

Big books and little books
can be found at b thesd a
Elementary Sch ool's book
fair November 5 to 6 from
$50 pm. to 9 pm. The
schools library fund viii
benefit.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

alize that in suggesting your
research and rehabilitation
broaden It's focus to include
the mentally retarded, I am
asking much from q Founda-
tion which has already as
sumed great burdens with
limited resources"
Mental retardation is not
a simple disease, she went on
to say. There are over 200
causes for mental retarda-
ton. 1t Is q serious personal
matter to one Of every IL
Americans. 1t affects 10 times
as many people as diabetes,
20 times as many as tuber-
culosis. or can you believe It,
more than 600 times as many
persons as polio before the
Salk vaccine"
woodward a. Lothrop
staged the fashion show un-
der the direction Of fashion
CO ordinator Edith Battles,
against a backdrop Of larger
than-life silver dimes and
white columns whose mirrored
globes twinkled when the
spotlight turned on them.
Teal Traina, whose collec-
ton Of spring and summer
fashions was in the spotlight
Evening star., 1963-01-23

for the entire show, was at
the head table with his bride
of three months, famed New
York model Betty Van Zand,
who modelled the last evening
gown in the all-silver finale.
Fashion For Spring
Washington women got a
first hand look at the fash
ion news for spring.
They applauded the over
blouses tunics tai
lored gray suits pastel
and white crepe dresses .
the shifts from morning til
night the soft touch of
bows that marked m many
necklineS and the MILDLY
look expressed in the over
blouse and in the strong use
of navy, the spring perennial
shade.
A black linen mid-riff gown
with a gathered long skirt
drew applause as did the
white crepe full-length din
ner dress with the middy-top.
An other with a tailored
jacket to match was in the
new formal dinner theater
mood.
A fashion note for the
woman who really wants to
Evening star., 1963-01-23

be ahead Of the fashion
game: Wear a small draped
cap of the same fabric for q
complete look, to say moth
ing of the dramatic impact.
With the new sleek, short
hairdos 1t won't be a dis
turbing factor either, for any
one sitting behind you at the
theater. t'...
Seated at the head table
was Mrs. Earl Warren, wife
of the Chief Justice. Chair
man for the event was Mrs.
Milton I. Baldinger who also
introduced Mr.. Edward RoS-
enblum, campaign chairman
for the National Foundation
March of Dimes.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

the President gives her the
privilege to criticize.
II told him he needed to
put more fire into his
speeches. He replied, more OF
mine ought to go into the
fire."
The March Of Dimes
Foundation, she pointed out,
"is famous not only for its
past success In research, but
for pioneering efforts in
physical rehabilitation" She
called upon them to extend
their concept of medical re-
search by entering q much
wider area to mental as well
as physical rehabilitation.
Mrs. Shriver added, Il re-
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Cuntutu
Toniqht

A cantata is being present.
ed by Beth Torah Sisterhood
this evening at 8:15 pm. In
the synagogue hall, on East
ern avenue, Mount Rainier.
The cantata is to give hon.
or to Torah. A social hour and
refreshments will follow.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

The voice spoke with vigor.
It sounded familiar. Even
some of the gestures were the
same.
It was Mrs. r. Sargent
Shriver, jr., sister Of the Pres
ident and wife Of the Director
of the Peace Corps.
Mrs. Eunice Shriver was
guest Of honor at yesterdays
gala silver Anniversary
luncheon fashion benefit held
in Sheraton Hall of the Sher-
atom Park Hotel.
To 900 women gathered she
spoke of the radiance,
warmth and humanity" Of
Evening star., 1963-01-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Fashion Show Celebrates
March OfDin1es Anniversary
0N NOTEBOOK

another President, Franklin
D. Roosevelt. who Is years
ago created the National
Foundation of the March of
Dimes.
On Presidents Panel
Mrs. Shriver serves on the
Presidents Panel for Retarded
Children and is a board mem
Der Of the Joseph p. Ken
nedy Foundation.
The Kennedy humor came
through as she told the au-
dience her brother usually
writes her speeches, but that
he's been busy these past
few days. Being a sister of
Evening star., 1963-01-23
PENNEY'S
CBCnlt+
ANNIVERsAN
SHOP AT HOME
DIAL 5ss-62oo
On Presidents Panel
FREE CONSULTATION!
FREE ESTlMATEl
NO OBLIGATION!

We COME CALL samples floors
y boodoon ooVc end finish size! eddhon this Of
boodoms wool pe non pe blends 100
ml All work by complete sohstoehon
Evening star., 1963-01-23
LET US REuPHoLSTER
YOUR FURNITURE!

We customreupholster -. we pick up
... do over from the inside out deliver
o rebuilt chair or sofa. All work done by
experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

experience" she says. Zone
time my son played a Wag-
merriam opera while there was
a storm and you Just can't
describe It,"
And about the architect,
she observes: TITS a tribute
to Charles Goodman that he
could design a house that
a housewife gould build"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Mrs. Hirst Learns Construction

didn't think a place itself
could make so much differ
ence. You feel an affinity
for it."
The many glass doors and
huge transoms opening onto
the sky create other feelings,
too.
ITO watch the storms
gather Is almost a religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Continued From Pose B-l
cided the design was exactly
right-a house that permits
the sky and all outdoors to
become a part of everyday
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20


more than Just shelter. It
should allow me to tune In
on God, nature and man."
says Mrs. Hirst. This is a
house for adults. It piques
the imagination ana gives
one a great feeling Of free
dom. 1t provides for the nee
essities of mind and spirit"
The entrance foyer is the
full two stories high, with a
spiral open stairway to the
second floor. 1t opens on the
first floor to a library on the
right and Mr.. Hirst'S study
on the left. At the rear is q
full-width living-dining area.
On the second floor are
seven balconies, three in the
rear, two in front and one
on each side. Bedrooms In
each of the four corners
have private balconies. And
there are balconies off the
dressing areas Of the bath
rooms.
81 designed the kitchen
and the second-floor laundry
room so that you can stand
in one spot and reach every.
thing you need" says Mrs.
Hirst, explaining that the
house is planned for easy
maintenance by a housewife.
Once the plans were COM
pleted, she put them out to
several general contractors
for bids. She had not planned
to build the house herself.
But the bids were much
higher than the estimates"
Mrs. Hirst says. st believe
the unusual design scared
the contractors so much they
increased the costs to play
it safe. That's when / de-
cided to handle the job my
self"
She worked primarily with
Jack Mason, her superin-
tendent; John Barr, the car
penter, and Oscar Williams,
their helper. The brick work
was subcontracted to Brad
ley Britain, who, Mrs. Hirst
says, did a job like a sculp-
tor with the hand made,
diversified bricks, which in
many places are exposed on
both sides"
One problem the workmen
faced was placing the IA
Illuminated wood arches,
weighing 100 pounds each
and standing II feet high.
which form the two curved
portions Of the roof. They
could place the arches only
If there was no breeze to
sway them.
II was on the job every
day, even though that was
not necessary" says Mrs.
Hirst. II was fascinated with
the way of life. Watching the
men put up those huge cum
bersome arches was like see
ing a ballet. And the brick
layers could be put into q
musical-they work so won
derfully in unison"
One result of her expert
ence in building the house
is her idea for the forma-
ton Of a laboratory Of con-
struction skills and trades.
Its purpose would be to
train young men as COM
pletely and quickly as pos
sible in the skills Of the
building trades.
Such a class could be
taught by top men in the
various fields who would get
paid at the same rate for
teaching their trade as they
make on the job. The lab
oratory. financed by inter-
est-free Government loans
to the students. would incor-
porate actual work with the
studies.
Working toward the crea-
ton Of such a laboratory
occupies a part Of Mrs.
Hirst's time now that she
and her family are living in
the house she built.
Her husband. who is COM
pleting plans now for North
ern virginia's largest shop
ping center, to be built at
Lincolnia. was so busy with
his work and his political
campaign that he left every
detail Of the house TO her.
But now that it's fin
ished, he loves It," she says.
HE said he gets a real lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
3506 Runnymede Place NV.

Ideal location for Blessed Sceroment and Lufuyee schools
vucon-newy decorated inside Gnd out0 brick home with
bedrooms buths-inshed dormitoy room on third HoOr-0
we'll planned first floor with reception hail. large living room
fumiy sized dining Foc-his fine home in fine location
priced at $32,s00
70 REACH
AGE continue about blocks
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
BETHESDA, ND.
1888 Beethoven Road

AshbuOnThe ideal fumiy community with public and puroehu
schools neorby-u brick split level home with BEDROOMS
~ BATHS-cENTRALLY AIR coNDITIoNED-urse deluxe
kitchen with breakfast space dining ROOM beautiful ground level
recreation room, e0rpo This home excellent condition and
most reasonably priced at $30e50exeepOnu financing available
REACH: GeorOeopn Rd turn left and
continue blocks beyoId ST. jane de Chant Church Lane Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

DIRECTIONS TO CAPTAINS
COVE - FROM WASHING
TON: Cross South Capitol
g. Street Get, Bridge IT. Y South South
Capitol street, until II
crosses into Maryland and
becomes Indian Head High
way (Route 2t0 South,
Then turn, turn Tigh. on Port
miles 70 entrance TO Cap
tain's Cove (At Fort WASH
FROM VIRGINIA: Gross
Woodrow Wilson Bridge.
straight ahead 70 Indian
Head Highway (Route 30
South. Turn right on Fort
Washington Road for three
miles 70 entrance TO Cap
tain's Cove (at Fort WASH
ington Cato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
SOMERSET, MD.
$500 Warwick Place

$500 Warwick Place
Brick rambler containing living dining kitchen,
bedrooms baths recreation screened porch garage
year round central air conditioning Located quiet
blocks elementary school, Faces park Somerset borders
the D. line and is ideally close major shopping center
and transportation.
Open Daily 4 Sunday, except Tuesday 10 p.m.
Other hours by appointment.
DIRECTIONS: Q
WARWICK Place
OIL. 4'''' E0 lsl., M;Z7s5 Exclusive
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
PURE. HEAVENLY MEDICINE TO CHINA
Jolly &C. lses

July &c. 1863
Mr. Cvozi shUdisn
PO. Box 3e9
Peking Chino
Dear Mr. Shvdisn:
Thank yoo for the VOLUNTARY SAMPLE COPY or
THE PEkINc REVIEW June issue. sent fhe Detroit Tr-
bvne The San Frsneiseo Postmaster sent card desir
ing know whether cared 70 accept this any svbse
qvens material 70 which replied YES should
know This line OF thought IN order 70 make contributions
towards the healing Of the nsfors' RsvsIsfon 722
cstboie. Apoesypss rsvsIstion Of fhe REAL - the
heaven snd earth - Rsvsssion 2:I - and their
EXCLUSIVE reality
Thsrsfors. submit check for $500 for years
svbseripon with voIvpinovs enclosures Of "ovr Fsiher
Mother God silhsrmonovs." Gods Christ Science Mes
sish Jesus Second Coming wbovs The mortal dsnfity
Of Msry's flesh merely visible mortal THOUGHT nsssI
reduced 10 lis nssiys NoTHINcNEss"I - forsvsrmore
tses CHINA psy< 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
DEva : MURDERER, LIAR. VOID Or TRUTH
M-f1-Hi- yohn z.43. A.

-><Sl-s. ~ >>>--r->-s. >S ~ >--Ss
.L-Ls< E.-l(~> - E~lN~sGs ~->>-Z|Cr
~ II ~ sSl>< Hy--~. sI>-~
~ L&.s-. DLZ,>S>L1"> 1s(sfsssS
s-e.<~>.~ r. ss-l.- (LsS>, LGrDEs
sE-<>. ~ mtg. ni-Ss>SE>Esy
y~s >sa< SsLL -<Ty >S 7-E 1.psEssE
~ - -->s. >~s<1
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
DISEASED CATHOLICISM! ! PLUS. PLUS!
"sHIP WITH all SINKS. 80 LOST"

IAN ARGENTINE FERRY STRIKES A HULK,
BURNS"
lsPis's. Argentina tUPD NY Trb July II
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
no" CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MADE, NOT
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. JESUS SEC.
oND COMING" DEMONSTRATES MANS DIVINE
DOMINION
WAN The MACE OF DIVINITY. iNFlNlTy, CHRIST.
LIKE = ADAM-EvELEssl - NEVER sopN
NEVER DYING NEVER A SINNER
NEVER BORN or SINNERS - OF aNwomAN
uheLEAN" Joe. Old t. GENESIS FIRST cHAp.
TER IMPERATIVE AS BASIC. ETERNAL TRuTu
RELIGION - The ETERNAL FOUNDATION AGAINST
ISes SHIP, Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
-7oMkEY TELLS NEGROES: KEEP HATE
OUT or DRIVE"
= -woMAk~ = Plus. REVELATION

-ir-r July :. Detroit News, july y
&C ~ Is oE-Sc,T TRIBUNE:
- Z -oo- ADVICE - BUT you NEED The
AE - --Mss-SL7Ec CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS -
e. -1JSsc LNc WHITE = TO REALLY
--Lz So s~1l=TUsE As:
ss c.E, zic-TEoUsNEss AND HATED
Aaf,-F--' --s-y-e.n
- -o@ = LOVE YOUR ENEMIES AND HOW
- Is --- oE.g-s = ~ Thy BROTHER OFFEND
- sE-sE --1 AND " HE REPENT, FOR
=,sE -lw ia - REQUIRES CHRIST SCIENCE
wSSL.- ISIS SECOND COMING" =
5=-o- re c--ss- HAVE GIVEN YOU
--@s= DER u The lsCcALLEDl power
- --S S~S~- - SATAN SIN SEX. LUST, LEGAL
IL - NC LoAM-EvE "LoRD-cOD" tcen.
- --s cEg- USING SCRIPTURE uineoln
S-a<ez,zs-t - FRAUDS MYTHS
s--~---+-s-SAE-Ss AND NOTHING SHALL
=. Asy MEANS -us7 you'll
See soHkEy Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
IA RIO REPEATS FRAUD CHARGES"
ys Ns-ACP LOCAL LEADERSHIP, PRES
EDWARD TURNER AND EXEC. SEC.

vs N<GICP LOCAL LEADERSHIP, PRES.
EDWARD TURNER AND EXEC. SEC.
ARTHUR Johnson
Detroit Courier. July &c
GOD ~ rs DETROIT TRIBUNE:
'AHouSE DIVIDED. sAUlS or TARSUS, NON
CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS : THE TRUE.
ETERNAL BEING OF EVERY ONE | : JESUS. NO. |
ARE MADE. NOT BORN!
MOST NEGRO AND WHITE LEADERS
ARE so SATAN-ROBBED
7-sT THEY ARE ALMOST os-NIous TO OUR
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, JESUS. SECOND
COMING = REVEALING MANS - NOT TIE
Pr+oNY IDI~-EvE ~lcRD-coD" coNcEPTl
Do~iNicN OVER The WHOLE EARTH VIA pI.
VINE TRUTH AND D-Lv-l-N-e LOVE!
del RIO REPEATS FRAUD CHARGES"
See CHARGES. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
AWARDS UP TO $4,000 FOR
INJURED WORKER"
fpen0ity For Ignorance Of (hnsfs
I0e0ee profeefjo1J

ns~s Jvty IS
TN ~ -. -syS.fr ySlS-"E
r,rL c> sHsL>yfs. .Es/E APPRENTICE
.v>J> s<S t..SSL,.CE ~ C-Sisr sClEstCE MESSIAH
.s,J. ~,s(IssC (>s<isss~ VA nv GODS
NIs C-Sl.YLss ,(if,sCE PRACTITIONERS
DrILZtss, LLyJ4tE MEDICINE - pFALLiELE
s1S rrE H1tTrf yE.ys HEALED ONLY ONE
CRIPPLE 1T rrE pC1L or BETHESDA OTHERS
UseE n,r READY ENC WORTHY
THE HUMAN BODY A MORTAL THOUGHT
MIRROR!
AN ADAM-EvE 10RD-C0D" MYTH!
80. INJURED WORKER Psssg 81
MILLIONS TO TOUCH MANKIND's SAVIOUR!
Christian Science at the Worlds Fair
81 eHtb Assovs. Suite 32i3
Hsv Yovt ~, ny July 20. 1859
Dear Friends
The soeiossd check for $4,000 offered in The same
loving spirit indicated in The enclosed copy Of letter
Concord House, Inc, Dsfroi.
And for your comfort let odd that your acceptance
o This Offering does constitute endorsement Of
unique position God must vindiesse and think That
Ne 10 doing so grseiovsIy, mssni6esnfIy.
Best wishes, rye Blessed Chosen u Royal Priest
hood" A. your service
Lovingly yours, according 20 Christ,
Andrew Frvehsvt Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF;mg - EneIs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

CANADA CATCHING UP WITH UNION LABOR
LUST DEVIL ALIAS GOD CONDEMNED
SPIRITUAL BASTARD! ;! (x) ADAM ! BANKS.
FIND SAILOR UNION TERROR ENpANcERs
SEAWAY"
CANADIAN QUIZ RIPS STU CHIEF.
OTTAWA CONTROL or WATERFRONT
URGED BY JURIsT"
-, Detroit News. July rs
WATERFRONT LABOR LORD HAL c. BANKS or
nc ssAFARERs' INTERNATIONAL UNION tsluD or
ses LABOR. Pegs a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
IAN BODY A MORTAL THOUGHT

80. NJUeED WORKER, psssN 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
0S~cr2nxS xL-y Sx&-Lwc
I. WsakRE mlxzzLs< ooE COO O1ks
IL
zMll oKSnlx. o slTLx6 MoG1As! /!
CcL
Z FEES NOT NLx7E m CzRG! MI
4. sLTLx or ORETLlS m cqlseE s1
s. mLE GOO sEAIl Pc

s-c - - -s-xo- -s5-M=
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z~z~ SzG-E sosES a5-c~ L~- -~-EsS-I~--
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Evening star., 1963-05-18
1 Remarkable home values!
md New three bedroom rambIers
y justs92 mQnth!y!Eyery home
i completely air conditioned!

Every home with major Frigidaire appliances!
Every home with full basement!
Every home with finished recreation room!
Five models to choose from. each thousands
of dollars less than you'd expect to pay!
No wonder more than 1000 homes were
sold the first 80 days after opening!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
TenPin Trail
by Paul Q. Mohn

Greenbelt Lanes has an
nounced their reopening. Auto
matlcally closed when the
grocery above them burned
last spring, the lanes have
undergone thorough cleaning
and revamping. Manager Allie
Ashbacher announces special
opening rates until Feb. %,
Leagues are forming for the
spring season.
Sports Rosin attempted to go
into first place in the Congress.
sional Classics position round,
but Good n Ruff House STAYED
off their challenge. Both Sports
Rosin and Super Giant had a
game of 1924 and sets of over
2900, but both lost two points
as Silver Spring Sports made it
five wins out of six In two con-
secutive weeks of bowling
against Super Giant. Art Tay-
lor, bowling for the first time
in four years, rolled a 634 as a
sub for McDonald's Drive In.
In the Buships Ocean"
League, the Tunas broke their
tie with the Squids to become
first-half champions. Standings
changed as the Wahoos, Jacks,
Muskies and Guppies all won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

but he declines to go further.
1--WE don't want to hurt any
body in trying to get this thing
Strengthened out" he said.
Crescent ]. Bride, physical
education director, defended the
pull-out from the invitational
on several grounds. He said
the invitational has no legal
status (there is nothing to
turn to in case of some trouble
or injury, the invitational has
"outlived its usefulness, I"
county wrestling has has grown
rapidly and county high school
wrestling teams will covet the
honor of being chosen county
champs (the county meet won't
be anti-climactic), only Wash
ington area teams to partici-
pate in the invitational recently
have been Montgomery and
Prince Georges Cd. c. and
Northern Virginia Public
schools do not participate), and
area private schools have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

four points from their oppo-
nents. S. Ebel of the Jacks had
the first 600 series of his
career, a 600.
Coop Service Center spanked
the Wheaton Plaza Mems Com.
mercial by rolling a record
scratch game of 1048 as they
took all four from Discount
Drugs. Clicks Opticians then
went into first place by one
game though they dropped
three points to Silver Spring
Taxi. Tony Galdo of Clicks had
a 233 for high game, but Walt
Engler's 637 for Coop was high
set.
First session champions of
the Ladybird League at Con-
gressional are the Meadow
larks. They won the honor by
stopping the Rollers in a spe-
cial roll.off match. High aver
age bowler is Faye Bartlett.
Marie Cauffman lead the
Womens Travelling League
with a 600 for Annandale Plaza.
Next best was $50 for Evelyn
Padgett of Fairlanes Victoria.
All matches were ended in 81
decisions as Tenpin Coliseum
remained In the lead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Area Youth Luuded
For Baseball Series

Ing every inning without a
complaint, despite the heat
and painful injuries. Phil
COrddry, a combination Of
Lefty" Gomez and Mickey
Mantle; he Of the rifle arm,
crazy legs and big bat. Bill
Parker, doing a job whenever
called upon.
l can't write about Ralph
M artin, because l haven't
enough superlatives. He is the
finest gentleman, creates
coach, and most wonderful
friend that it has been my
privilege to be associated with
since the inception of the Inter.
national Series"
The five local junior base.
ball players and their coach will
be presented with trophies at q
banquet being held in their
honor on Feb. % at the Capri
Restaurant in Wheaton.
The group spent the Christ
mas holidays playing baseball in
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands with the New York Aque
duct Jets, who make the TRIP
every year.
This series was the sixth I'm
an annual good will endeavOr
between these countries.
Burns will attend the banquet
and present outstanding per
Torrance" awards as we'll as
championship trophies. He is
also bringing Mrs. Burns an6
six players from the New York
area.
Elton Jack" Jackson, head
baseball coach of Maryland
University, will be the guest
speaker for the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Howard S. Burns, commits
Sioner of the International Wee
Men Association with headquar-
tiers in New York, has expressed
his praise of the Maryland par
Elephants on the All-Star base
ball squad that played in a
tournament series in Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands in
December.
In a latter made public this
week, Commissioner Burns
said:
'They (the area boys) are
fine ball players and they won
a championship. This is attest
ed to by the record book. John
Pellicano, Phil Corddry, Mike
Herson, Gary Martin and Bill
Parker, the Maryland Wreck
ing Crew. really made the
team. Strangers when they ar
rived, they met and joined with
the others, to become fast
friends, and to make team
that was all for one and one
for all both on and off the dia-
mand. The delegation headed
by Coach Ralph Martin was
magnificent, and many a year
will pass before their perform
ance is equalled.
II will always carry a
vision of John PellicanO blaz-
ing the ball past the st.
Thomas hitters; of Mike Her
son firing away like the great
competitor he is, despite a
series of bad breaks that
could have ruffled the COM
pOsure of most older and
more mature men. No one
will ever forget Gary Martin,
with the smoking bat, catch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Sherwood Loces
Peary. 67-47

Four Sherwood Warriors hit
in double figures last week as
they laced Peary, 67-47, on the
winners home court.
Kenny Johnson scored II
points and grabbed 10 rebounds
to spark the Warriors to vic
tory. Other big scorers for
Sherwood were Tolson and
Thomas with II points each
and Johnson with IL markers.
1t was a complete rout for
Sherwood, as the Warriors
jumped off to an early lead and
maintained a hectic pace
throughout the game. They led
Peary, 1916, at the half.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Power plant i'm a hurryI

No times being lost at Chalk Point Over 1879 of
the structural steel is up $4,000 cubic yards of
concrete have already been poured. Siding's being
erected ALI coal bunkers are erected, and welding
is being done to complete the installation. The
service railroad Ito bring in coal and equpment)
is in operation. A 275-ton overhead crane has been
installed. The casual observer is amazed that SO
much has been accomplished SO fast. In fact even
seasoned veterans of generating plant construction