davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Unless otherwise noted rates Of dlvdends IN The
foregoing table are annual disbursement based on
me last quarterly or semiannual declaration Special
OI extra DIVIDENDS or payments not DESIGNATED AZ
regular are identified in the following iootnoies
ALSO extra OF extras b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend, Calculating dividend. d-Declared or paid
WeJ plus stock dividend. e-Paid last year f-Pay.
abe n stock during 1913, estimated cash value On
20 Tar this year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend O. split up. k-Decared or paid this year,
an accumuiatve issue with dividends In arrears n
Pad this year. dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken az last dividend meeting. r. Declared or paid
pz plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during
lpe2, estimated cash value, on ex-dyldend or sS
distribution date. - -
eld=Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales IN full x-dis-Ex dlstrbution xr-Ex riahts Wv
Without warrants. ww-wth warrants. wd-When dis
uiDuted W-When issued nd-Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy OF receiyershp or being reor.
sumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-over the Counter
Us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
nlgh' low and closing asked prices, the
ny enange from the previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies M Ex-nterest. Certificates.
81 -Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat x-Matureed
bonds, neg0tiability impaired BY maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
DON'T BREATHE EXHAUST

NEW YORK (AP) = Automo-
bile exhaust can be a deadly
menace to families travelling on
the nations highways this sum-
mer. Air with as little as two or
three parts per thous and of car
bon monoxide can cause trage-
dy, according to Midas auto safe
ty experts. They suggest:
1. Drive only when you're alert.
If you get drowsy, stop i'm
mediately on the shoulder,
get out and walk around in
the air. Or stop for a cup of
coffee.
2. Periodically check children
asleep on the back seat.
Children are more suscep-
tible to harm from this gas
than grownups.
5. Don't start your engine with
the garage doors closed.
q. Even if your car is air con-
ditioned, leave a window
open crack to let outside
air in.
5. Don't follow cars too cIosa
ly, since their exhaust NAV
drift into your car.
3. AS a prevacation measure,
have an experienced service
man check your muff1er, tail
pipe, exhaust pipe and mani
fold for leaks and cracks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
We had a very successful 3 fble

We had a very successful B ible
school this year at Trinity
Church, well attended. We wish to
thank all who participated. The
closing exercises we're held at the
eleven O'Clock service Sunday.
This was very well attended. The
children did very well and were
enjoyed by the folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E1wood Ryan and
son Gary Of National Park, N.J.,
we're Friday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grodon Belts and family.
Earl Ryan, Dover, was Sunday
evening visitor Of his aunt, Mrs.
George Dolan. He also visited
with his uncle, Mr.. G. Dolan at
Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Nit
ten and son Bruce, and Mr.. Car
roll Armacost, all Of Baltimore,
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Trfbbitt and family,
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder Belts, Frederick,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Sipple
of Lincoln, and other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wideman
and family Of E. Bernswick, N.J.,
were Sunday guests Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belts, Sr. and family.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family OF Joseph M. Flanagan,
who passed away Friday, August
8, at Milford Memorial Hospital.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lima
Flanagan, he is survivedby three
children Joseph, Jr., Harry and
Mrs. Katherine Ann Hopkins,
three grandchildren, Douglas and
Eugene Flanagan and Michael
Flanagan, his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Flanagan, all of Frederick.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 pm. from the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, with in
terment In Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. Mr.. Flanagan was well
known here and leaves many
friends who will miss him.
Mrs. A1aine Seacord was at her
niece's Mrs. Hemphill of Canter-
bury, for four days last week. The
Hemphills were on a four day
trip to Virginia, won by Mr..
Hemphill, Of Singer Machine Co.,
where he is manager at the Dover
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
FREDERICA
Trinity Methodist Church, Rev.

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev.
George w. Bishop, minister.
Church School, 9:45 am;
Morning Worship, IL a.m.; jun
Tor Fellowship, 6 p.m.; Youth
Fellowship, 2 pm.
The Sunday School picnic will
be held at Trap Pond next SAT-
urday. The bus will leave the
church at 9 am. At $3.50 pm.
all viii gather together for re-
freshments. The bus viii leave
Trap Pond at 4:30 for home.
Major Edith F. Hooker left
Frederick on Friday, after
spending three weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Fisher, and
other relatives here, for Mcguire
Air Field, NJ. enroute to Stugart,
Germany, where she will be I'm
5th General Hospital for approx
fmately two years.
Congr atulations to the new ar
rival Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Edge, son, born August 6, at
Milford Memorial Hospital. The
little one has been named James
Robert Edge. Mrs. Edge and son
came home on Friday.
Recent Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr. and
son, were their children Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Moore of Newark.
Miss Terri Hemphi1l Of Can
terbury, spent four days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. william Glanden, Jr. Their
little son arrived August 8, at
Wilmington General Hospital and
has been named David Wayne.
Mrs. Glanden and son came home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Strom and three
nephews Of Lester, Pa, we're
Saturday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wiled. Mrs. Wiled was
stung by a bee last week, In the
face and her face was quite
swollen. She had to go to the
doctor for relief and is much
better at this writing.
George Dolan and Roland Sip
pie, both patients In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, are slowly i'm
proving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lindale,
Milford, we're Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett.
Dr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopk-
ins and daughter Becky of Belts
vile, Md, spent the weekend with |
his mother, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins. !
They were Rehoboth visitors on
and had dinner at Lewes.
Arch Lank is spending some
time with his children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark, Rochester,
NY.
Miss Marsha Belts and Mrs.
Christine Warren were Rehoboth
Beach visitors, Sunday.
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Marie
Edge and family were Mrs. Mary |
Edge and daughter Mrs. Dorothy |
Porter and family, all Of Colds
,oro, Md.
Miss Lynda Davis, Berlin, Md,
s spending this week with her
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
3ishop.
Rev. Bishop is at Camp Pc Co
deth, Centerville, Md, this
Feek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

Silver Spring Sports took all
three from railways Bus and
Guy Stewart Motors, last years
Crab House, swamped German
town Store. All other matches
were decided by two and one
margins as Yellow Cab, Sports
Rosin, Ben Raymond Refrigera-
ton and Ed Foose's team
emerged the winners.
The team which took all high
honors to begin the Congress
sional Classic was Ben Ray
mond Refrigeration. Spanked
by Jim AshwelPs 236 game and
Bill Anderson's 620 set, they
rolled a 1920 game and 1855 set
for their team effort against
Buddy Engleman and the Whiz
Kids.
Over at River Bowl a new
eight.team scratch league began
competition on Friday night. All
teams are limited to composite
averages ranging from 875 to
925. Two businesses-Charcoal
House and Mario's Carryout-
sponsor the entire league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
sometimes their pictures, will be
published each week.

sometimes their pictures, will be
published each week.
So join the fun. 1t starts right
away. The more the merrier.
Here are the rules:
The Sentinel will print on its
sports page each week a box
like the one below which will
list the games scheduled for that
week. There will be spaces for
you to record your guesses on
the actual scores of the games.
Get your copy of The Senti-
mel Wednesday night or some
time Thursday and fill out the
weekly coupon. The absolute
deadline for your entry to be
postmarked or received in The
Sentinel office will be Friday at
5 pm. Sorry, but because of Fri
day night games no entries will
be accepted after that time.
So join the contest and get in
on the fun. Perhaps you'll win
some handy cash and even that
free trip to the Army-Navy
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

This is the BIG time of the
year for county sports fans and
to bring even more fun and ex-
element to the local scene The
Montgomery County Sentinel
announces an exciting Name
the Winners" contest.
For the many who follow the
ups and downs of the local foot
ball teams, it'll be a snap to
name the winners and guess the
scores. And if you are among
the top three contestants each
week who come closest to guess
ing the actual scores, you will
win cash prizes offered by The
Sentinel.
The contestant who scores
highest during the entire season
with the most weekly wins will
win an all-expense paid trip TO
the Army-Navy game in Phila-
delphia as a gift from The Sen
tinel.
But best of all, three cash
prizes will be offered each week
to the top three guessers-$15,
$40 and SIS. Winners names, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

ZU05l.
1t was my privilege to
once again attend the install
lation ceremonies of the
AMERICAN WIN G
CONGRESS president. This
year it is Ed Wildey of
Rochester, New York. The
president of the ABC pre-
sides over the greatest num-
Der of participating MEM
bers of any sport in America
- five million. In 1866 our
own association secretary,
Matt Bonnie, will be install
led here in Washington as
the 53rd ABC President.
Bowlers at Congressional
Plaza will have a new incen-
tive to bowl well this winter.
Medley jewelers. is offering a
trophy to the man and the wom-
on who roll the highest scratch
series during the winter season.
The trophies will soon be on
display at Congressional.
In the Congressional Classic
the top three crews from last
year are tied for first place
after one night of bowling. Lee
Schroeder's gang, rolling this
year as Greyhound Travellers,
BANKED judges Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

West title was safely tucked
away.
Then came the playoffs for
the league title. Last Saturday
at RMHS Buffalo whipped the
locals, 10-1, and Rockville GER
tainly appeared a bit democrat
lied. But come back they did
on Sunday.
Big Lenny Hodges held the
Buffalo bats at bay for six inn
ings while Scotty Silvers, Tom
Marshall and company were
building up lead, and then Bill
Galliher came on to save the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

game, an SO win for Rockville,
and throw the title game right
back to RMT1S on Sunday.
Beall plans to start Lenny
Hodges and hold newcomer
Craig Ligenfelter for relief.
Lingenfelter, in his first start
Saturday, held a 10 lead
through five innings before tir-
ing. Buffalo took over and
coasted in. That was all squared
away Sunday and now the title
rests on the one game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

That 60 score stood UP
throughout the first half and
then Blair broke loose in the
third period. Crum scored on
a flat pass from Roth, good for
10 yards; Nixon scampered So
yards on a punt return after a
handoff from Crum on a re-
verse; Crum powered up the
middle and then headed for the
corner on another 10 yard touchs
down run. a.&
Eastern managed a I'd in the
fourth period after recovering a
Blair tumble on the Blazer SO.
Three passes accounted for the.
score.
Coach Pugliese was full of
praises for everyone. AS lis
usual for a coach he wanted to
be sure that the outstanding line
play of tackles Bob Pfaff and
Doug Ross was noticed and men.
toned. Pugliese said my line
sure showed up to be a courage
GUS and smart bunch of kids.
They charged well and beat
Eastern's front wall on nearly
every play"
Pugliese went on to extoll the
work of his assistant coaches,
especially Roger Spiedeil who
has diligently nursed the small
backfield along to a well organ
lied unit. The head coach add
ed that Jack McKivigan has
done an equally fine job getting
the line in shape.
Saturday Blair travels to
Springbrook to tackle the Blue
Devils who had a bit of trouble
last week with Surrattsville.
That game ended in a &c tie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Huff Knocks In Lone Run

Roy Huff, leading power hitter RocxvIes entry in the
Trco loop to be stretching bit for this
was payoff blast Though the fly ball caught scored
runner from third base the only scored by Rockville
in the first playOn game Rockville the with
Buffalo at IL with S6 triumph and plays Sunday RIMS
for the title Sentinel Photo by AIbertsOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
BY J. L.
"Jerry'' King

New York City, N. Y, has
the largest population Of any
city in North America. What
Is the city ranking second in
population?
Mexico City, Mexico, takes
second place with close to five
million residents, according to
the 1860 census tabulation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

The Eastern High School
Ramblers famed in the area
as producer of athletic I'M
beatables, defending District
Interhigh champions Cater
stripped from them for hav-
ing played an ineligible play
err and favored to waltz
through competition in 1868
were manhandled by a group
of spirited Montgomery Blair
Blazers out to "settle a few
scores"
Blair coach Vince Pugliese
interrupted his Sunday after
noon rest period long enough to
claim that Blair was shooting
for the sky and "the together
ness, the CUTS and the courage
displayed yesterday against
Eastern have really given me a
lift and I'm sure the boys, too"
Blair had to be at least a
three touchdown underdog. Sure
they had looked impressive in a
scrimmage against Einstein and
equally effective against st.
Johns, but that was mere scrim-
mage, not the real thing.
Against the Rambler tide the
smaller but quicker Blazers
romped back and forth and over
and around Sophomore backs
Alex Nixon and Tom Windsor,
quarterback John Roth, half
back Tom Crum, and the ever
producing Butch Crismond, an
end that is sure to be heard
from this fall, jumped to a $50
lead behind a front wall that
was outsmarting and outhust-
ling the bigger Eastern line.
Roth, who has some expert
ence limitations as a quarter
back, has the advantage of hav-
ing Crismond as a target for his
passes. Butch catches just about
everything thrown anywhere
near him and made one catch
good for the first touchdown
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

the West division.
Then Rockville started to roll.
The team was solidified under
Beall and Sunday by Sunday the
opposition fell until finally the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Jones, Taylor
Square Off
In MgM Tilt

It's a shame that so early
in the season two of the
county's top powers must
meet but so it is. Gathers
burg will travel to Wheaton
Saturday at 2 pm. for a
contest tn a t will show
whether Gaithersburg has
come up in the world and
whether Wheaton has been
hurt too badly by last June's
graduations.
Each team registered over
whelming victories last week,
both recording shutouts. Cath
ersburg knocked off Peary, 200,
and Wheaton easily handled
Bladensburg, 1910.
The game will not only be
decisive as far as the county's
title picture is concerned but it
will also bring together two of
the areas outstanding quarter
backs.
Dick Taylor of the knights
completed seven of eight at
tempts good for 113 yards in his
teams win over Bladensburg,
He continually used the services
of his experienced ends jeff
Green and Terry Boswell.
Gaithersburg was paced by
the arm of Larry Jones. The
Jones boy hit on nine of Is
aerials that covered 131 yards
was responsible for three touch
downs and used his backfield
partner Robert Martens fol
two of the scores.
Gaithersburg will be out t.
better by a might last seasons
score with Wheaton. The schools
tied in that meeting.
Bethesda Chevy Chase will BIZ
pitted against another Prince
Georges County team, Suitland
Saturday, but coach Buck Jones
probably doesn't mind at all
Last week the BarOns whipped
High Point, 40, In the B-CC
homecoming.
Another fine quarterback was
responsible for the victory al
Dave Wetzel passed for one I'D
set up the other with aerials anC
kicked both extra points. Wetze
found Jay ,Shackford for a AZ
yard I'D pass after Tao
Wanveer had put the Barons
ahead, TO.
Wanveer's touchdown covered
IS yards and came about after
Wetzel had found the target or
two 20 yard heaves.
Richard Montgomery, which
defeated North HagerstOwn
27.O, in a hurriedIy scheduled
game last Friday night, hosts
Walt Whitman in an inter
county struggle Saturday. Whit
man was also successful in It's
first game, a 1912 victory over
OxOn Hill.
The Rockets, coached agar
by Roy Lester, seem to have g
real powerhouse or else the op
position was far inferior. RMHS
piled up an astounding 35I
yards on offense and collected
II first downs. Meanwhile the
huge defensive line was nearly
flawless.
Led by tackle Joe Mcclellan
and guard John DeVries, tha
line held North Hagerstown tt
mere three first downs.
Meanwhile, in its first full
varsity season, Walt Whitman
scored all 10 points in the sec
ond period to get the initia
triumph. Quarterback Fred Ar
rotta and back Dave Adgate'
scored the tbs, Ken Snuff con
verted the winning extra point
The other county newcomer
to varsity competition, Einstein
recorded its tenth straight vic
tory in the two year existence
of the school. The victim Thu
time was Sherwood and repre-
scented a big challenge to Elm
STEMS hopes of continuing II
varsity competition what wa
started last year.
Einstein goes after a tough
cookie this week in the person
of Central in Prince Georges
County. Central won last weel
and is talking Of a perfect sea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
TenPin Trail
BY Paul o. Mohn

Starting the will be running new for
mat In addition to column type and outstanding
performances will include the high set - men and
for every league for every Montgomery County
bowling center 1t up the secretary in the
league get the info to call GA 46677 drop it
in the mail to I'll Shetland St. Rockville, Md, Zip Code
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Final Tri County P|ayoff
Sunday At RMHS Field

For Rockville and Rowland Beall it's come down to
the final day. All the hopes and Dreams all the predc-
tons of titles the pleas for support and constant planning
and mapping out of game strategy to head Sun
day at Richard Montgomery High School at pm. when
the third and championship game of the r County Base
ball League will be played between Rockville and Buffalo,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

Beall claimed at the outset
of the long sandlot season that
he had a championship team
and few listened, especially
after a mediocre start when
Wheaton was perched on top of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Quick Moving Blair Blasts Eastern 25-6:
County Teams Open With Victories
Blazers looking Good
After Strong Opening
BY Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

They came to the county heralded as another in a
series of powerhouses They called by their coach
the greatest high school assembage of talent have seen
in my days of coaching" They with huge line and
backfield that included behemoh fulback that weighed
in at 225 They came and lost 256. ,-,'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Cash Prizes, Big Trip
In Name the Winners
Fun Football Contest

The big 1868 county high school football
kicked off last weekend and thousands of yelling fans
turned out to cheer their favorites
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Who was bred Scott?

Who was bred Scott?
bred Scott was a negro
slave who sued for his free.
dom on the grounds that he
had lived for a time on free
soil. In 1857 the U. S. Supreme
Court ruled against Scott,
handing down the famous
bred Scott decision stating
that as a slave Scott was not
a citizen and thus had no
standing in court.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Supreme Court Hearing
Disputes On Reshuff|ina

WASHINGTON CUPID = City
and farm voters resume their
arguments before the Supreme
Court Tuesday on how much
representation each should have
In state legislatures.
The justices will hear ap-
peals in reapportionment cases
from New York, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and Alabama. Two addi-
tional cases from New York
and Georgia concern alleged
discrimination in apportioning
US. congressional districts.
The cases arise from the high
courts now-famous decision on
March rs, 1862. 1t ruled that
lower federal courts may hear
complaints that urban residents
were under-represented in
either or both Houses of their
state legislatures.
Many state legislatures are
overweighted with representa-
tives from rural areas, despite
the nationwide trend of popula-
tions moving to the cities. Gov
eminent figures now show only
about 10 per cent of the popula-
ton living directly on farms.
City representatives, who
sometimes speak for 10 or 20
times as many constituents as
their rural counterparts, argue
that rural factions, because of
their power in state legisla-
lures, channel an unfair proper
ton of state funds away from
such urban problems as houS-
ing, Slum clearance and water
pollution.
In Tennessee, the state Con-
stitution provides that seats in
both legislative Houses be ap-
portioned among districts on
the basis of population every 10
years. Tennessee actually has
not done this since 1901.
The Supreme Courts 1862 de-
cision said that individual vot-
ers could sue under these cir
cumstanceS on grounds they
were being denied equal pro-
lection Of the laws guaranteed
in the 18th Amendment of the
Constitution.
A series of lawsuits followed,
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

think So" He said that from
reading Of Negro newspapers
and magazines "you get the
idea clearly that what they
(Negroes) look to is an ANAL
gamation with the white group"
DR.. Ernest van den Haag,
New York University professor
of social philosophy, in COM
menting on problems Of inter
marriage, said that in most OF
the cases he has considered, the
motive for intermarriage was
The chronicle., 1963-11-13


Of the cultural and intellectual
level Of the American people"
In general the six, including
two Negroes, said they did not
feel that the Negro today was
particularly interested in inter-
marriage. He is much more
concerned, they said, in elimin-
ating discrimination in educa-
ton, employment and housing.
Garrett, asked if mass inter-
marriage was a major Negro
goal, said, "You can't help but
The chronicle., 1963-11-13


ously.
The scientists all agreed,
however, in a copyright article
in US. News & Wrold Report
magazine, that racial amalga-
nation would not solve the race
problem that now exists.
DR.. Henry Garrett, visiting
professor of educational psychol-
ogy at the University Of Virgin
ia, said racial mixing "could be
catastrophe . because il
would mean a general lowering