davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
District Meets

Montgomery County qualify.
ing meets for the Maryland
State track meet viii be held on
Friday and Saturday at TWO
locations.
The Class IA meet VIII BE-
held at Walter Johnson High
School on Friday, starting at
2:30 pm. Top three performers
in each event viii qualify for the
state meet at the University Of
Maryland on Saturday, June l.
The District Class A meet will
be held at Einstein High School
this Saturday at 1 pm. The
qualifiers in that meet also viii
advance to Maryland University
for the state meet on June l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Fishing Reminder!

AS Of June 1st, anyone fish.
ing for trout in the state Of
Maryland viii need a one dollar
trout stamp on his fishing Ii.
cense. These stamps are avail.
able wherever fishing licenses
are available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Montgomery High School.
Two weeks ago Northwood
won its own Invtstionsl meet,
scoring a big margin over run.
neTup B-cc. That was two
weeks ago.
Friday was different pic.
ture as the Indians dominated
the running events but B-CC
easily held forth in the field
events.
NorthwOod's relay teams ar.
counted for three Of the records
and the tied 0nBe. The Indian
$50, distance and sprint medley
teams set new marks, the 40
team tied the old standard.
B-CC won the two jump re-
lays, Bryant Agnew, Tim Fsbey
and Carl HUE the class Of the
field. Lanny Hunt and Ted
Wanveer alone gave the Barons
the pole vault title.
Fahey also participated on
B-CCs winning mile relay team
70 be the meets only triple win.
ner.
Besides the records set by
Northwood. Blairs two and
fourFnile teams, Walter John
sons high Jump record, and
Wheaton's shot put threesome
get new marks. The Blair team
of Dan Frye, Glenn Barber,
Kent Taylor and Steve Mahaney
ran in that order TO win the two
long distance races.
Several Of Northwood's run.
ners were on top winning teams.
Rick Gibson was on the 40 and
$50 teams, Bruce Sheehan and
Buz Lawior on the distance and
sprint medley teams, Body
Harne on the 40 and sprint
medley relays, Bill Burleigh on
the $50 and sprint medley
teams, and Jim Barley on the
40 and $50 teams.
Northwood and B-CC met
head on at Frederick on Tues
day. Results Of that meet can
be found on Page A3 OF this
paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Tri-couniy News

Sunday, May 20
SCHEDULE
Glenelg at Falkland
College Inn at Bowie
Dayton at Minnicks
Laurel at Beltsville
Rockville at Wheaton
STANDINGS
CAS- Of Sunday, May 19)
xVEST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Gnithersbwy Class A
Champ By Half Point
Mile Relay Decides
Meet Championship

BY the scsnt margin Of one.
half point CaithersbUrg was
crowned champion Thursday
with Springbrook second and
Sherwood third.
Host CaithersbUrg used a
chance fourth place finish in the
last event, the mile relay, to
give it the margin over Spring.
brook. Springbrook finished
second In the race when a win
would also have meant the title.
The meet uctOrs were run.
ming fifth through three laps OF
the relay when fourth place
EInstein pulled out. Dan Pierce,
one Of the county's outstanding
quartermiIers, pulled up lame
on the back stretch, allowing
Gaithersburg to move up and
into the title.
In all fairness 10 t0e new
champs, they won four individ.
ual events and one relay. Cath.
ersburg runners took the
sprints, 100 and 20, the high
jump and the discus. It also
won the 44O-yard relay.
Twelve records were set, two
by Gaithersburg's John Reinch.
The speedster took both short
sprints in record time.
Springbrook's Earl Schubert
proved 10 be the meets out.
standing individual. He won
three events, setting two rec.
ords. His triple jump and high
hurdle performances set new
standards. He also won the
broad jump.
Defending champion Sher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Buzz Lawlor, NOrthwoOd's
crack miller, Is congratulated
by India coach Jim DeMoss.
Above shot was made during
NOrthwood InvitatlonaI. Law.
l0r anchored NorthwOOd's vic.
torious sprint medley relay
team In the Montgomery
County Glass IA Relays Fri.
day at Richard Montgomery
high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

wood placed third in the meet
with A points. Walt Whitman
(25) and Einstein (8Iz), the
county's newest schools, also
participated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
BeaII's Nine Wins. 81:
Herrich. SiIvers Are Sfors

couple of showdown games feature the Tri-County
loop schedule this week with first place at stake in both
the western and eastern divisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Indians and B-0 Win Four Races
At Second County Class AZ Relays
Seven Records Tumble.
One Mark Tied. In Rain

If Northwood is not the class Of county track then
Northwood and B-CC are This much proven Friday
when the two schools each four events at the
Montgomery County Class AA Relays held at Richard
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Ronkin County
News
Mrs. Addie Jones. Agent

Mrs. Addie Jones, Agent
The Rankin County Council
and Alters held its regular
meeting, Saturday, July & at
the Court House in tn, As
sembly room. The devotion
was led by the Ali Club mem
bers, who also presided over
half of the meeting. After
the usual business, plans were
made for All members to at
tend camp at Flora Parrish
Training Center, near Canton
Miss. "a Rankin Countians en-
rolled as follows: Sandra
Pace, Patrice Franklin, Annie
Lee Minor, Deronzia Craw
ford, Beatrice Guyton, .anacc
Harvey, Joyce A. Wilson
ltutha Smith, Sleiia Griffith
Dianea Moore.
Marva Fay Harvey, Hyrte
Gene Ruffin, Mildred Gates
Patricia Jones, Jacquelyr
Jones, Carolynstene Sutton
Willie Holliway, Will Henry
Palmer, Marvin Cannon
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Florence News
S. Nj. Stamps, Agent


Brown Hill Sunday School
opened on time Sunday with
the Assistant Supt., Mr.. Cliff
ton Washington in charge.
After spiritual devotion, the
classes and teachers took
their places for As minutes,
after which the school reaS-
sembled and enjoyed won
derful program by the Young
Peoples Division. The talen-
ted Miss Burnetta Thompson
discussed the lesson, holding
the attention of the entire
group as she went deep into
the lesson to make the hearts
of her hearers burn with joy.
Also on the program was a
trio by Misses | ..lie Mae and
Barbra Jean Cousin and Miss
Eunice Smith at the piano
Visitors at the Sunday School
we're: Misses Emma Lee and
Shirley Stringer from Ban
ming, California, Mr.. Curtis
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

pine oil cleaner and hot water.
SICKROOMS - All around
the sickroom sanitation means
cleanliness plus. Disinfect and
clean at the same time by
using a pine oil disinfectant in
the wash, and the recon-
mended dilution on floors and
furniture.
For a set of eight free "House-
hold Hints" leaflets and a
Cleaning Checklist, write to
Dept. MN, Pine Cleaner Infor-
nation Center, 1923 Connecti-
cut Avenue, Wash. Sc, ID. C.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Joan Moreh Wordsn spondents use
disinfectants in general clean
ing. Here's how to lower the
germ count all around your
house.
BABY'S ROOM = Keen b;vb
ch a ir, bathinette, and crib
clean and reasonably germ
free by sponging furnishings
daily with pine oil cleaner
oislnfectant solution mixed
with water as the manufac-
turer r e o m m nds. Rinsa
small-fry furniture with lots
OF clear warm water after
using any disinfectant.
BATHROOM = Eight ont of
10 women use disinfectants
here. Clean, disinfect and deo-
dorize all porcelain and tile -
sinks, bowls, and tubs - and
shower curtains and bathmats
by using a pine oil product.
COMMUNICATION LINES
Keep communication lines free
OF germs. Sponge phone and
mouthpiece occasionally with
a pine oil disinfectant solu-
ton = especially in the sneezy
season.
HOUSEKEEPING TOOLS =
Mops, cellulose sponges, dust
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
7 Judged the exhibits.

ty judged the exhibits.
Mrs. Curtiss Mae Jones had
first place in dreSSmaking;
Mrs. Aletha Palmer, 1st place
in Aprons. The Council will
have its Vegetable exhibit the
first Saturday in September;
Fathers and Son Banquet in
December. Modelling and
Dress Review the first Satur-
day in October. The Council
closed its meeting with the
pledge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Lawrence Johnson, HeSdoffer
Archie, George Smith, Billie
j. Harris and Lawrence Bait.
The camp begins July IL and
will continue thru July a.
The Senior Council presided
in the last half of the meet
ing. A display of Aprons was
presented by both the council
members and the All club
members. Mrs. Tate, Assist
ant Agent from Madison Coun-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MRS. THERESA TEAGUE
and family of Los Angeles,
California accompanied by her
family motored to the city to
visit her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. r. L. T. Smith on More
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

c J o I n s, ana
your favorite
cleanup gadg-
cts do a better
job if they are
clean and dis
infected. After
each use soak
your "tools" in
a solution of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MRS. GLADYS WILLIAMS
and family spent the day on
the 4th of July as guests of
her sister, Miss Bertha Mar
shall. The Williams are from
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MISS RUTH BELL of New
Orleans, La, the lovely grand
daughter of Mr.. Lockhart is
presently visiting in his home
Everything is being done tC
make this young lady's visit
most enjoyable. Accompany
ing her is another granddau-
ghter, Miss Helen Lockhart OF
Richmond, Va.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MRS. HATTIE STUBBLE.
FIELD of Hill Street is pres
emily vacationing in Cleve-
land, Ohio as guest of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ozella Odoms.
Before returning home she
will spend several weeks as
house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Alma Johnson of Chicago, ILL.,,
also another siSter-in-law, Mrs.
Evelyn Moody, other cousins
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Nv IOUSEHOLD
. 1INTs s::::. e: 4 e.
Do you use disinfectants in
your home? Eightv-one per.

C e n t of the
women inter-
v / Q w e d in a
recent Gallup
survey do. Big
use is in bath
room cleaning
but more than
h alf the re-
:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

VACATIONING in the city
from Akron, Ohio is Miss
Margaret Lewis, who is guest
i'm the hon.c of her grand
father.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MRS. JAUNITA WARD and
family motored to Los An
geles, California accompanied
by her lovely children. They
visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ward is a member of St.
Marks Church, located on
Pearl Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MRS. RHONIA RATTIN of
Morehouse Avenue is visiting
in Detroit, Michigan with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. RattinI
is one of the teachers at Ed
wards, Jr. High.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MRS. BERDIA BENNETT
of Los Angeles, California is
visiting in the city with rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrix

Let us not forget to visit
our sick and shut-ins: They
are: Mr.. S. T. Terrell, Mr..
Isom Bennett, Mr.. Archie Sur
ney, Mrs. Anderson Mccoy,
Mr.. Mace Jackson, Mr.. James
White, Mrs. Virginia Walker
May God bless these and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13


staers
William
Telephone
right Lower photos front Dr. Carlton Goodet Francisco
Mitchell
Democratic Washington Lucille
president
Louisiana Weekly all
Durham Carolnan
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Ward from Brooklyn N. Y. and
Mr. Charlie Berry from Zion
Hill M. B. Church.
CORRECTION The
Sunday School Institute will
meet with the Oak Grove
Sunday School on the 5th Sun
day in September and not at
White Oak. The following
delegates w i represent
Brown Hill, Sunday School in
the Spring Hill Sunday School
Convention at Spring Hill
Church on Saturday, July 27,
Supt. l.. G.. Aimsworth, Miss
Lorraine Gibson and Mr.. J H.
Stamps.
Mrs. Virgie Washington is
in Detroit, Michigan with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Stamps.
While there she is expected
to undergo surgery. Our
prayers are for her full and
speedy recovery.
Thought: Others may de-
stroy your reputation. but on
ly you can destroy your char
lacter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

The 9th District of Heroines
of Jericho met in Canton on
the past Monday. The meet
ing was a success in every
way.
On Monday night the Ora
tOrical Contest was held with
young speaker from Bolton
being the first place winner.
She will speak in the Grand
Lodge in December.
The Children Palace of
Heroines of Jericho was we'll
represented. Some of the
Mother Mary's present were,
Mrs. Queen E. Minis, Naomi
Hendrex, Mary Thomas, Mrs.
E. Thompson, Mrs. M. Brown
and other names not available
at this time. The next meet
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

ing will be held in Carthage in
July.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
house Street. Many social
courteSieS are extended them.

MR.. JAMES WHITE, prom
inent member of College Hill
NJ. B. Church is confined to
bed, where he has been for
two weeks. He is the husband
of Mrs. Geneva White, Lynch
Street.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Three Navy Men Lose Legs In Aircraft Carrier Mishap

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R - "One advantage of a wooden leg" the Asst. Secretary of the Navy said you're not as susceptible to colds"
 The speaker, Asst Secretary Kenneth Be Lieu, unbuckled his left leg at a naval hospital Friday and showed it to Ensign Leroy Hudson, of San Diego.
 Hudson, 31, lost a limb and two other Navy men lost both legs last Tuesday when a cable snapped and cut across the deck of the carrier USS Constellation. The cable, used to snag incoming planes and bring them to a halt on the deck, failed to hold when a jet fighter came in for a landing.
 Be Lieu, who lost his leg in Korea, told Hudson: q know ex- actly how you feel"
 Nearby were the two men who lost both legs, Seaman Gordon Bucknam, 19, Grand Island, NY, and Chief Aviation BoatsWain's Mate Eugene Williams, 37, Nation al City, Calf.
 Be Lieu told them they could do everything with artificial limbs they could do with their own legs. He told Hudson he would be able to remain the Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Democrats
 Stage Inaugural Anniversary Extravaganza

WASHINGTON R - Democrats who banked about $1 million Fri day night with an inaugural anni- versary extravaganza for Presi- dent Kennedy were prodded Sat urday "to start working now and keep on working until the last vote is counted in 1864"
 Chairman John Bailey said in a report to the party National Com mittee that despite the repulse of Republican assaults on the Demo- cratic congressional majority, last November's balloting flew some danger signals for the next Presi- dential election
 He said there are 20 million adults who are not registered to vote - "and most of them are Democrats" He urged hard work to get them registered and to the polls.
 "In 1960," he said, "the Republi- cans increased their congressional vote by 45 per cent over 1858. We increased ours by only 36 per cent Then in 1862 the Republican con- gressional vote decreased only 16 per cent while ours dropped 32 per cent"
 The chairman sounded his note in the aftermath of party enthu- siasm over the success of $1,000 plate dinner and $10O ticket variety show gala at which Presi- dent Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy starred.
 When the show was over, Ken nedy sounded the only serious note of the evening when he told the crowd: "A party is of no use unless it fulfills some national purpose I said the other day in the State of the Union message that we are not on the top of the hill, but on the side of the hill.
 ''I don't think in this administra tion or in my generation or time will this country be at the top O. the hill. but some day it will be and I hope when it is, that they will think that we have done OUT part"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Invitations Extended
 To Alaska Mushers For The Nome Dog Derby

The "All Alaska Championship" Arctic Sled Dog Races will be held March 29 and 30. Two day races of 20 miles each with best time being proclaimed the winner.
 Nome races have been held since 1908 and made famous by old time mishers-as Seppala, Kasson, Rohn, Carey and many others.
 Prizes and trophys will be pre- sented at the Arctic Club Carnival.
 As an added feature, there will be for the first time, a Sno-Travel- CT race in the state over 20 miles of rugged Alaska terrain.
 Alaska Airlines advises that they are applying to the CAB for an excursion rate to be effective March 25 to April 2.
 Invitation is being extended to all Alaska mushers to compete against Isaac Okleasik, last years sweepstake winner.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Red China Terms JFK's Budget
 As Funds 10 Carry Out Aggression

TOKYO LR - Peking's New China news agency gave long account Saturday of President Ken nedy's budget message to Congress, saying it called for unprecedented expenditures to carry out aggres- sion.
 It said the President also had made clear that during the 1963- GA fiscal year, the United States would send more arms to it's allies"
 The purpose of this, Picking said would be ito urge them to follow the United States in arms expan sion and war preparations"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Ulbricht Tells West
 Germans Not to Trust US.

BERLIN R - Walter Ulbricht, East German Communist leader, ended his party's sixth congress today with warning to West Ger many not to put too much trust in the United States.
 The spade-bearded Red chieftain said events in Cuba have shown there is new power in the world the United States cannot defy. He made plain he meant that power is the Soviet Union.
 Ulbricht asked for talks with West Germany on basis of equali- ty with a view to federating the two parts of the country and event. ually reunifying them.
 This is an old demand, repeated ly rejected in the West. East Germany's satellite regime rules IT million people-a third as many as there are in West Germany and has never held a free election.
 The windup came after a week highlighted by the clash between Khrushchev and the Communist Chinese for leadership of the world Communist movement.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Lasting MOmento For Babies At MIMI Hospital

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Schneider and their new born baby, Jackie Ann, were presented with the first inscribed birth certificate as they left the MIMI Hospital this week.
 One of these beautiful birth certificates will be presented in the future to all parents of babies born at the MIMI Hospital" the administrator said.
 The inscribed birth certificates are as elegant as a college diploma.
 The certificates, moreover, are printed by a special litho-graving process on the longest lasting ma terial knoWn-diploma parchment, said to be as enduring as the parch- ment scrolls of ancient Egypt. Al though centrally preserved birth records are now the recognized official documents of birth, the certificates when signed by the doctor and a hospital official, pro- vides a last memento of one of the great moments of maily life
 We have many things to be proud of in our hospital Dr. Fen stermacher said, "these new certi- ficateS are one more step in our effort to provide the best possible service to our maternity patients.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Funds Approved To
 Eight Alaskan Cities For Sewage Treatment Plants

JUNEAU - Funds have been approved for eight Alaskan con- munities that applied for match ing money available under federal Public Law 660 for use in sewage treatment facilities. A ninth appli- cation from the City of Nome is pending but is expected to be ap- proved within few days, accord to Dr. Edwin Wicks, Director of the Division of Public Health through which the federal grant is administered
 Communities for whose programs PL. 660 funds were approved by the US. Public Health Service water pollution control include:
 Yakutat, $12,0O0; Hamilton Acres in the Fairbanks area, $138,720; Juneau, at the Municipal Airport, $29,040; Fairbanks, for west side interceptor sewer, $69,600; Palmer, $120,O0O; Dillingham;, $56, ,86O; North Pole, $43,550; Kenai, $38,620.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21

One of history's most notable hypochrondriacs was Dr. Samuel Johnson, the Photographer. He was obsessed by the idea he would lose his wits. Among his many strange delusions was his convic- ton that he would get drunk if he ate an apple.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21

It takes persistence to be an author. William Faulkner's book Sound and Fury" was turned down by 13 publishers. It took Theodore Drieser and Erskine Caldwell seven years to get their first novels published.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21

It was Wilson Mizner who ob- served, q respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
AS SET IN PENTAGONESE

Wotsr W. Hubbard trove writer hos pet hate-Govemment
sobbdesok So he tokes hond what hot priced
Literary sem-LineOns Gettysburg Address-vogd look like he'd
been written BY PsntosOn publicity men Tomorrow the loo
anniversary Of hot address
Here IS the fractured version:
Fomscore and seven years ago previous administra-
ton nazed, on this continent nation, indocrnsted
in liberty and committed to the academic cerebraion that
all men are operationally equal.
Currently wrapped up in massive clash of civil
force, testing whether that nation any similar ball Of
power stability We are confronted on mammoth battle
field Of that We pOsioned dedicate an area of
conteforce of that field as static burial place for those
who in this locale became expendabe casualties that that
nation might have survival capacity It is oversmpica-
ton to say that should do this is the way the ball
bOunceS.
But, in magnitudinouS conception, we cannot
dedicate-we cannot conservative cannot haow-this
terra frma The heroic men, survivors and deceased who
taccay mounted defense and oenSe here have beefed
it up far above fuzzy thinking of adding or detracting
The world balance Of power will little note long retain
cognZance of what say here but never develop
mreastic alternatives about the whole picture Of their
impact here 1t is precept de facto for us the living
rather to be dedicated to Secondke counterforce capa
bility for those whose fight here so premnariIy
advanced It is rather for to give new hard look eve
ball to eyeba at the challenging task before us-that from
these cited casualties take steppedup devoton-ha we
here resolve by command decision that these dead shall not
have persisted in tactical demma-that this nation under
Supreme Being shall have revalized birth of freedom
and that government of the people, by the people, for the
people, shall not to be instrument of national
policy on this earth.
WALTER W. HUBBARD.