davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

THAT reason Is the inability
of certain persons who are in
fected with the disease of racial
prejudice to reconcile them.
selves with human progress"
Lees statement said: There
is absolutely no reason for the
repeal of the ordinance except
for the prejudice of those who
are too small to concede to
others the same freedom that
they themselves enjoy"
What we want" he con-
tinued, "is peace and justice, as
you must want them; but we'll
never have peace until We have
justice for all people"
The spokesman for one group
signed up to speak against the
ordinance, and for its repeal,
said the group, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com.
merce, really does not object
to the law"
The chamber is opposed to
discrimination" he said Tues
day, land we also believe the
rights of others should be
acknowledged"
with the new state and
county laws" he said, I'VE just
don't know which one we're
supposed to operate under. We
want the council to ask for a
court determination of its
validity.
'We're not opposed to what
the ordinance stands for, we
just want to find out where we
stand"
Robert Bullard, a Rockville
attorney, who was scheduled to
speak for repeal, said Tuesday
that his statement at the hear.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
Midget Baseball Players
Needed For Xmas Trip

in New York, is the coordinator
of the program. The Wee-Men
organization was formed to
promote participation by young
people in various sports without
the restrictions of some exist
ing leagues. 1t is with men like
Burns and Martin that the group
has succeeded.
Martin is the manager of the
Greater Wheaton Baseball Club,
a group that sponsors three age
division teams in County play.
However, he is looking for play
ers from all over Montgomery
County for the December trip.
Hopefully Martin plans on
having the team assembled by
June l. This would allow East
ern Air Lines to make travel
arrangements and allow enough
time to work out the housing
program in Puerto Rico.
Additional information can be
obtained by contracting Martin
at the above mentioned address.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

against Caribbean teams.
This past year the Junior
League team, with five Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association players, dominated
play and lost only one game
during the two-week stint.
The Maryland players were
so outstanding that it has been
decided this year to send a
Midget League team composed
entirely of Montgomery County
players.
Ralph Martin, who sells insur.
ance for a living but spends
most of his time organizing
local baseball enthusiasts has
been commissioned by the Wee
Men Association to select the
team.
Martin is confident that there
are more than enough 13-14-year
olders to stock a team for the
1868 trip.
Though the games will not be
until December, Martin enpha-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

over some of his personnel.
1--WE have the best talent in the
league right here"
The Rockville team has been
fortified by the addition of Roy
Huff to the roster. Huff played
for Omaha in the st. Louis Car
dinal AAA farm system. He will
open in right field.
Others that will be mainstays
in the 14-team league are Scot
ty Silvers at first base, Gene
Hottinger in left field, Vic Col
lier at either first base or be-
hind the plate, Wayne Cerniglia
in the infield.
Beall says he has several
players that can play in any
position and expects to juggle
his lineup.
Rockville's entry in the
league is being sponsored by
Stanley Carver, owner and op-
orator of the Tastee Diner in
Rockville. Carver also sponsor
ed the club that finished third
in last years race.
The complete schedule has
not been released, but Beall
knows that the first two games
will be at home. Following this
Sundays 2 pm. encounter,
Rockville will play the Muir
kirk Giants, defending cham.
pions, next Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

The winner of Saturdays
match will represent the Wash
ington area in statewide play
Sunday, April %.
The big upset of the tourna-
ment took place Saturday when
Chevy Chase eliminated Con-
gressional, 91a-8h. Other Satur-
day scores were: Washington
&C 91s, Goose Creek 81a;
Brooke Manor II, Belle Haven
Z; Argyle 10, Bethesda 8.
Bethesda, three times cham.
pion, almost pulled out the
match with Argyle. Four
match were halved and Bethesda
had an excellent chance had not
Argyle's Ray Horne and Bill
Whistler shut out Herb Rudd and
Zoph Whitman.
Chevy Chase used outstanding
performances by Jack Barr and
Norman Keith to knock Con-
gressional from the tourney.
The pair scored five brides on
the front nine and were out in
81. Their 2-1 victory over Claude
Wild and George Cornell was
unexpected.
Brooke Manor, upset victor
over Manor last week, had no
trouble with Belle Haven. The
heavy favorites were spanked by
assistant pro Tom Daily and
Keith Bowie. The two shot a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

For several years Eli Le-
vine has been one of those
who had several very high
600 sets, but never that
magic 700. Last Monday in
the Coca Cola Classic at
Wheaton Triangle, Eli joined
the club by tieing the house
record of 704 set only re-
Gently by Mike Peifer. Con-
gratulations, Eli!
Two other younger gentlemen
who deserve congratulations are
Alan Stovitz who strung six
strikes on his way to a 258 game
in the Congressional Saturday
Morning Juniors and Billy Nc
Ghee who rolled a 180 game in
the Congressional B a n a M
Billy became the third member
of his team to exceed ITS, the
award mark for boys in the Ban
tams, Billy, a southpaw, has
been averaging 155 for the past
three weeks. He is II years
Old.
In the D. c. Mixed League,
leading Bankers Mortgage
maintained their h.game lead
by Blanking Bakers Photo Sup
ply while Pilgrim House stayed
in second with a shut-out over
Bells Liquor. The leaders meet
next week In a match that
should decide the championship.
Action In the Congressional
Classic this Thursday will de-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

%, at 2 pm.
The final round was origin.
ally scheduled for last SUNDAY
but was postponed when Rhodes
fell victim to the flu bug. The
two finalists have survived pre-.
ininary rounds that started a
week ago at several QUALIFYING
courses.
Borchers, 17-year-old senior
from Robert Peary High, gained
the final round by defeating
Northwestern Highs Larry
Pearson, 3 and /, at Chew
Chase Country Club last Friday
Rhodes, a 19-year-old long ball
hitter from Sullivan Prep bv
way of Walter johnson, over.
came the start of his seige with
the flu to eliminate Bob HALEY
2 and 1. Haley, from Wheaton
High School, held a slim lead
on the front nine but lost out
when Rhodes long drives
started finding their mark.
Rhodes was playing with a
101-degree temperature and
ready supply of aspirins.
Borchers shot a II over the
Is holes at Chevy Chase. a
round of golf he finds hard to
match in all his playing days
since the age of five. He was
four up after the front nine
and held even to whip Pearson
over the back nine.
The two finalists overcame
high winds to record victories
in Thursdays quarterfinal
matches. Rhodes belted out a
4 and 3 victory over Roger
Olsen, Annandale, at Woodmont
Country Club. Borchers, at the
same site, defeated Peary team.
mate Bob Roberts, 2 up.
The sensation Of the tourna.
ment, though eliminated by
Haley in the quarterfinals, was
Springbrook's 15-year-old whiz,
Bob Morris. Morris eked out
extra hole victories in the tour.
ney's first two rounds before
bowling to Haley on the last
hole Friday. Even then Morris
almost forced the match into
extra play with a fine second
shot that fell three feet short
of the pin. His putt for the tie
failed.
Borchers and Rhodes are
looking forward to Sundays
play at Columbia. The course is
fitted for Rhodes long game and
Borchers recorded a IS there
in the USGA Junior qualifying
rounds the past year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

sized that the travel and housing
problems necessitate long range
planning. All those parents that
are interested in the program
should contact Martin at his
home. He can be reached by
mail at 1909 Fayette Rd., Ken
sington, Md. Martins phone
number is 565-8846. 1t is inpor.
tant that he be contacted as
soon as possible.
The Wee-Men are planning on
three teams making the "trip.
Howard Burns, commissioner of
the association and manager of
the Aquaduct Jets baseball team
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

ing would be based on the un.
fairness of the penalties i'm
posed on violators of the ordi.
nance.
IT'S outrageous to have a
fine and Imprisonment as penal
ties for anything of this
nature" Bullard said.
Il don't care who eats where,
or who goes where, but l don't
know how you can have a pen.
atty for this"
Lee A. Dodson, chairman of
the Maryland Petitions Commit.
tee, and scheduled as second
speaker of the evening, said he
planned to defer to the commit.
tees attorney, "who is going to
question the method of repre-
sentation of these groups"
They (the supporters of the
ordinance) say they represent
their groups, but we want to
know If they took executive
decisions. or actually polled
their memberships"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
League to Meet

The TriCounty Baseball
League of Maryland will hold
an important managers meet
ing on Thursday, April Is, at
the Colesville Recreation Cen.
ter. The meeting is set for 8
pm.
All contracts should be pre-
pared for the meeting, the final
one before the 14-team league
opens on Sunday, April %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

Beall will once again manage
the Rockville entry in that
league. Rockville will open at
home against Dayton on the
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School field.
''We're going to give those
people something to talk
about" said Beall as he went
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

four-under 81 to win 2h-h.
The tournament Is scored
under the nassau system, a
point for each nine and one
point for the total round of 1S
holes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18

ChuO II Dlue nluBe sports Is
slated to repeat as champions.
They must meet either Crab
House or Silver Spring Sports
depending upon the outcome OF
a makeup match) In a final
position round.
Over at University, Davis Dis
tributors postponed their match
in the University Scratch
League. Among those teams
which bowled the only shut-out
was Tropical Aluminium Prod
ucts over luckless Ditmore and
Gonzales who have dropped
from first to fourth. High scores
in the league included a 688
by Bob Adams of Shure-Fit Seat
Covers and a 684 for Gus Bengt-
son of Coop Service Center.
Bob Sutherland of Henard's
ESQ had the best game, a 261.
The record performances for the
University Scratch this season
are the 691 by Walt Zenovic of
Silver Spring Sports and the 276
by Thomas Alcamo.
In the AAA Virginia Ladies
league Ginny Thomas of cham
pion Skor Nor still holds high
average, but Mary Jane King of
Shirley Bowl 10 is closing the
gap. Mary Jane, who bowls
twice a week, entered the
league with a composite aver.
age Of 148 - now has 169 plus.
Two more all-spare games
have been reported for the
ladies. Rene Yaw earned hers
with a score of 183 in the Shir.
ley Mixed Major. Mary Chap.
man Of University Aylesworth
rolled hers in the AA Maryland
Ladies Minor League - also q
183.
Laurel clinched the title in
the AA Maryland Ladies' league
and also took over several
league records in the next to
last week of play. These In.
cluded a set Of 1884, a game Of
246 by captain Dot Ault to tie
teammate Evelyn Fishers game,
and a set of 655 for Evelyn
Fisher. Evelyn's Ill average Is
tops for the league.
Down in Wheaton Plaza,
Clicks Opticians maintained a
lead of pa games in the Mems
Commercial. Wah-Que Restau.
rant took all a from Wheaton
Lumber to pull ahead of Dis
count Drugs into second spot.
Recently Charles Fincham of
Silver Spring Taxi tossed a 248.
GIT for a new league high
scratch set. Best score last week
was the 258-621 by James Hill
of Wheaton Lumber. This week
Mel Yudelevit of Wah-Que and
Maury Golde of Bells Liquor
led the scoring with sets of 651
and CAT.
At Silver Spring Bowl, the
Timber Tumblers of secretary
Bill Hamstead have first place
in the Emerton League, though
the Inspectors paced by ]. Stap-
chuck, are close behind. Virginia
Wetmore of third-place Red
skins has high average for the
ladies while her husband is sec.
ond to Bill Hamstead in aver.
ages for the men.
In the Nations Capital Deaf
Bowling Association at Silver
Spring, Fredland Jewellers
seems to have slight edge, but
5 of the 8 teams in the league
are within 2 games of each
other. In the AERO League, the
Flagships lead the Astrojets. R.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
Baseball This Week

Thursday, April rs
Walter Johnson at Richard Montgomery
Northwood at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Montgomery Blair at Wheaton
Walt Whitman at Springbrook
Sherwood at Gaithersburg
Peary at Albert Einstein.
Tuesday, April 80
Wheaton at Northwood
Bethesda.C Chevy Chase at Walter Johnson
Montgomery Blair at Richard Montgomery
Sherwood at Peary
Gaithersburg at Walt Whitman
Enstein at Springbrook
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
BeuII Predicts Title
In Tri-Coun+Y League

A title for Rockville - that's what Roland Beal IS
predicting the TCounty baseball league prepares for
the season openers Sunday April o.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
Brooke Manor and Argyle
In Maruand Golf NayoH

The Maryland State Golf Tournament continues Sat-
urday with Argyle Country Club facing Brooke Manor for
the Washington title Both clubs advanced last week.
end in quarter and semi-final play.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
Safety Patrol
To See Orioles
Against Angels

School Safety Patrol children
will be the guests of the Balti.
more Orioles on Saturday when
the hosts play the Los Angeles
Angels at Memorial Stadium.
Over 25,000 patrolmen will be
present for the annual outing.
The function for all patrolmen
in Maryland is planned jointly
by the Orioles and the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
Wheaton's Ralph Mortin Chosen
TO Select Tenn by First Of June

For the past six years the international WeeMen As
sociaon has sent baseball teams to Puerto Rico and The
Virgin Islands during the Christmas Holidays compete
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-18
Faces Ron Rhodes
At Columbia, Sundov

The showdown match between Steve Borchers and
Ron Rhodes for the area schooboy golf tournament cham
pionship will be at Columbia Country Club, Sunday April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Sss.s Hourss Mondays. Thursdaw sad
Fndays S3e am. 10 . pm. (ArlinslonI
enlyoPen nj $50 2. m.) Tuesdays. Wednes-
aays sad Saturdays go s.m. 10 9 pm.
Free Parkinsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Q Complete with its own handsome cabinet.
0Sews plain, fancy, decorative stitches.
ePOpular automatic bobbin winder shut-Off.
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Q Has easy-to-use imprinted seam guide.
OFamous drop feed for sewing versatility.
OLovely walnut or fruitwOOd finish cabinet.
Scans esloses
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
Two Juneau Men
 Plan 5O-Mile Sprint

JUNEAU R - Two local radio station employees, billing them selves as the Kilocyclic Killers of the Kilometer, will join in the as- sault on the 50-mile barrier Sat urday.
 Vern Metcaf and Warren Wiley of KJNO plan to pace off 50 miles in a fund raising gimmick aimed at taking in enough cash to send Kathy Schimanski, the reign ing Miss Juneau, to the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous.
 Metcalf and Wiley are asking local merchants and citizens to ante up $10 a mile, with the first $250 to be set aside for Miss Schi- manski's trip and the remainder to be donated to the Heart Fund.
 The torture trail for the two will lead from downtown Juneau to Auke Bay and return until the 50 miles have been stepped off.
 In wire to President Kennedy, who started the 50-mile hike craze a couple of days ago while talking about physical fitness, Wiley and | Metcaf asked:
 What's the matter with Pierre?"
 They had reference to the Pres ident's press secretary, Pierre Sal finger, who declined to tackle so miles earlier this week, claiming the feat was not one for plump men.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
Secty. Fowler Says
 US. Can Begin to Level Off Defense Spending

PHILADELPHIA R - Under secretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler said Thursday the nation has reached a point in prepared ness where it can begin to level off defense spending.
 Fowler said this prospect, bar ring an emergency, will help Pres ident Kennedy hold down federal spending. And this practical doc Urine of expenditure control" he added, goes hand in hand with the administrations tax program.
 In speech prepared for the annual luncheon of the Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank, Fow- Ter said substantial increases in defense spending over the last three years are raising the coun- try to "a new and safer level of readiness"
 Defense is the biggest item in the budget. For military forces alone, Kennedy has proposed out lays of $5l billion for the fiscal year starting July 1.
 Barring an unexpected worsen- ing in the cold war, the future maintenance of this level (o1 readiness) should not require the same sort of annual increases tha have marked recent budgets, Fowler said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
Alaskans on the Move ,. la T. R.
200 Anchorage Residents Plan 5O-Mile Marathon

ANCHORAGE R - From the shores of the Atlantic to Alaska's Cook Inlet, Americans are on the march.
 Latest to join the 50-mile hike craze are some 200 Anchorage resi- dents who pledged yesterday to walk from Palmer next Monday.
 The mixers are scheduled to be taken to Palmer by the Alaska Railroad. The Anchorage Fire De- partment has agreed to send an ambulance and crew to accom- pany the walkers and a nurse will be in attendance-riding in a patrol car
 For those who give up, there will be large heated semi-trail- CT van complete with cots. It was 28 degrees in Anchorage yester- day.
 The trek is being sponsored by Anchorage radio station KENI in response to President Kennedy's recent remark that physically fit members of the Marine Corps should be able to walk 50 miles in less than 20 hours.
 The Anchorage hikers hope to complete their journey in less than 18.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
GENERAL. ISSUES ORDER TO RESPECT THE US. FLAG
 SAN NTONIO Tex IR Tn

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R - The commanding officer of Ft. Sam Houston says civilians as well as soldiers are going to pay proper respect to the American flag on his post.
 In a special order, Maj. Gen. Ralph Mace directed yesterday that all persons near post head quarters at retreat, daily 5:30 pm. ceremony for lowering the flag, must snap to attention and salute.
 Civilian motorist were ordered to alight and stand at attention, placing the right hand over the heart. Bus passengers may keep their seats, Mace said, but not the driver.
 Anyone ignoring the order may face urspecified charges before a US. Commissioner, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
ARCTIC LEAGUE

High team series: Shrine Club 2574, Polaris 2569, FAA Tigers 2533.
 High team game: Shrine Club 876, Polaris 875.
 High individual series: Al Sah- lin 531, Geo. Waldhelm 519, Dick Deems 495.
 High individual game: Geo. Waldhelm 203, Dick Deems and Pat Dllrrett 191. Al Sah1in 10O
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
More Test Planned

LAS VEGAS, Nev. R - More non-nuclear test explosions are planned by the Atomic Energy Commission, the new series to start in April and run through June.
 These, a spokesman said We'd nesday, will be conducted at the Tonopah test range, 30 miles south east of Toponah, New, as a joint effort with the Department of De- fenSe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team game: Frazzled Fraus 665, Laggards 631.
 High team series: Frazzled Fraus 1840, Madcaps 1908, Whirly Birds 1793.
 High individual game: Fay Lie nard 178, Ike Schick TIT, Alice Scott 175.
 High Individual series: Lou Oliver 481, Pauline Eberle 454, Ike Schick 442.
 w l. Laggards 43 25 Whirly Birds 3515 321a Madcaps 32 36 FrazZled FrauS 2515 4215 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Study Committee
 Urges Employment For Idle US. Youth

WASHINGTON R - A top level study committee recommed- ed to President Kennedy today a broad local, state and federal drive to put a growing army of young idle people into gainful en- ployment
 The 33-member panel headed by Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz warned that although youths aged 16-21 comprise only one out of IA members of the nations labor force, they account for one out of six unemployed. The group said the idle youth problem is growing steadily more grave.
 The committee - made up of cabinet members, representatives of labor and management and SOciOlogiStS - had a wide variety of recommendations, including pas sage of plan similar to Kennedy's recommendation to Congress to promote urban-rural youth em- ployment.
 This legislation - called the Youth Employment Act - creat- ing make-work in city and country at some $100 million initial cost for 65,O0O youths the first year and for 130,0O0 the second year has passed the Senate and is pend ing in the House. Other recommendations: Governors and mayors should establish continuing commission on youth affairs. Employers should re-examin their hiring, training and promo tion policies.
 The committee reported tn number of unemployed youths 6OO,000 to 100000 and at the rat things are going will double b, 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Princess Alexandria of Kent Marries Scotsman

LONDON R - Princess Alex andria of Kent, 18th in line for the British throne, was married in the medieval splendor of Vest minister Abbey today to Scotsman Angus Ogilvy, financier and sec ond son of the Earl of Airlie.
 It probably was the last we'd ding of British princess for a decade. The only unmarried one left it Anne, 12-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II. Anne was the chief bridesmaid today.
 Thousands of Londoners jam med Parliament Square outside the 9OO-year-old Abbey and lined the flag-hung hall of to cheer the tall, smiling princess and her craggy-faced businessman bride groom. Millions of Britons watch ed on television.
 Alexandria, daughter of the late Duke of Kent and Princess Ma riana, is 26. Her father was killed in a Royal Air Force crash dur ing World War II.
 Ogilvy is 34. She has known him since her teens.
 Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mother Elizabeth, Princess Margaret t Prince Philip and Prince Charles headed the British royal family seated to one side of the high altar
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
King Hussein of Jordan Won't Quit His Throne

AMMAN, Jordan R - King Hussein declared Tuesday he never will quit the throne of Jordan. shaken by pro-Nasser demonstra- tiOnS last weekend
 Let me make it clear" the S m fling, confident 27-year-old monarch told a news conference. T am no quitter."
 Aware of the history of assassi- nations in the turbulent Middle East, Hussein scorned the threat of an assassin's bullet.
 He called assassination "an oc- cupational hazard which one takes as normality. My life does not mean anything to me if it is not in the service of my people"
 The monarch said the demon strations, called to demand Jordan enter the new United Arab Re- public, were "an organized affair" aimed at destroying his govern ment. But he said security forces had the situation under control.
 Jordan is striving for closer re- lations with other Arab countries and is prepared to take part in an Arab union "on a proper basis.' he said.
 The King declared he would de fend his throne with his life in a speech to the nation Monday night.
 T will carry on my heritage as long as I live" he said in the broadcast.