davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

Carol Lizer 6 Victoria Bia, Win
dow Rock High School; Sec ond:
Roberta Arviso 6 Sadie Roanhorse
St. Michaels HIS: Hon. Mention:
Bernaldine Reed 6 Janice Smith,
St. Michaels HIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
First: Gary Mcdonald, Ronald
Myers 6 Clint on Wolverton, San
ders High School: Second: Kathleen
Bowman 6 Grace Nakaidinae, St.
Michaels H.S.: Hon. Mention: Jane
Shirley, Carol Treat 6 Barbara
Thompson, St. Michaels High
School.
PHYSICS--First: Joseph Shell
ton G Nelson Begay. St. Michaels
H.S.: Second: Wanda Hadley 6
Velma Salabiye. St. Michaels HIS.
Hon. Mention: Dennis Davis G
Paul Wameka, St. Michaels Ills.
JUDGES SPECIAL AWARD
1. George Fis hbe k--To Roy
Martinez, Albuq. Ind. School
2. Russ Lingruen--To Roy Mar
tinez, Albuq. Ind. School
3. Howard Jump--To Patricia
Mann, Window Rock HIS.
The Navajo Science Fair Off
cials said, 1--WE are greatly in
debted to the following for their
sponsorship and participation in
the Navajo Science Fair"
GRAND PRIZE Navajo Forest
Products Industries
Sc COND PRIZE--Arizon
Pharmaceutical Association
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
Navajo Forest Products Industries
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS.
ASTRONOMY--F Four-Corners
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

Aviation, Inc.
BOTANY--Ft. Defiance VFW
CHEMISTRY Y--Continental Oil
Company
ENGINEERNG--Radio Station
KYVA
GEOLOGY--Navajo Tribal
Chairman
HISTORY Gallup Indian Trad
ing Company
MATHEMATICS--Butler's Of
flee Supply
MEDICINE - Education Com
mittee, Navajo Tribe.
PHYSICS--Hum mble Oil Com
pany
ZOOLOGY--WindowRock
Lions Club
GROUP AWARDS:
BIOLOGY--McKinley County
Medical Association
CHEMISTRY Radio Stati on
KGAK
HISTORY RY--Woodards Indian
Store
MEDICINE--Cato Pharmacy
PNSICS--G allup Blueprint
Company
ALL SECOND AWARDS--Pla-
teau Science Society
ALL HONORABLE MENTION
AWARDS--El Gran Motors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

That's exactly what you get with this handsome Silver
tone console TV Here is the big 23inch screen that
provides better pictures for day or night viewing Here
is intermediate frequency stages pick up more distant
channels Here is keyed automatic gain control that
maintains sharp, clear pictures Pushbutton on-off
and automatic fine tuning that remembers how you like
the volume and picture. Handsome traditional styling
SsanSsops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

STORE HOURS; Mondays. Thursdays and
Fridays $50 am. to 9 pm. (ArIihsien and
Annapolis only open Ill $50. Tuesday,,
Wednesdays and Sa,urdays9:,o am. TO pm.
Free Psrkinsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Buy Nth confidence at Sears
tOhere you'll find the only
authorized service, by factory
trained SerUicemeH, using gen.
uine Sears parts, in the area.
Sears does not establish arti-
fetal list" prices to aIIOU
for sO-cGlIed discount" or
"TGde-iH" pricing. Sears original
prices are loo P;ices, special
sale prices eUen LOper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

-. .-..- sa- f.tffi.t 90 ~ .,.- g.
~ Hs+ trfc tFs ttsfrrssN ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

, with unre'enting energy"
Il would vote without hes
/ itation to reject the pro-
posed test ban treaty desipte
these assurances if my judg-
mcnt permitted me to base my
/ decision solely upon military
considerations. The tragic
truth is that this particular
test ban agreement should
nevev have been negotiated
Even with the extraordinary
measures suggested by the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and
promised by the President, the
treaty will not enhance in any
degree the capacity of the
United States to defend itself
and the free world against d
potential enemy, which is pre-
occupied with troubling the
peace of mankind and threat
ening to bury us"
"Unhappily. however, we
are not confronted by the COM
parltlVely simple question
whether or not the test ban
treaty should have been ne
gOtiatod."
1t has been negotiated, and
It has been submitted 10 the
Senate for ratification or re-
lection. Moreover. il has been
acclaimed and adopted by
most of the nations of this
earth in the uncertain hope
that Il messages more peace
tul existence for all man.
kind"
When Senator votes on
the test ban treaty, he will not
DC making an easy choice be-
tween what is good and what
Is bad, or between what is
wise and what is foolish. He
VIII be making a choice be-
tween somewhat undesirable
alternatives. If he votes to rat
ify, he will vote for an agree
ment which imposes upon his
country military disadvant-
ages. If ne votes to reject, he
will vote to cast cold water
upon the hopes of mankind"
Il entertain miSgivings baS-
ed on military considerations
concerning the wisdom of rat
flying the test ban treaty"
Il shall nevertheless vote
for ratification because | think
II the lesser of the two unde-
Slrable choices available to US.
This is true because | am con-
vinced that the political and
psychological impact of the re-
lection of the treaty by the
United States upon the other
nations of the earth would ir-
retrievably damage, if not alb
Soiutely destroy, any oppor-
tunity for the United States to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Pure Wufer Msav
Not Last Forever

Ine !, Won ti,I .f-. -. ~ .. o..
wafer vou b.,.o M ,'s,,,.',,,,.
tha, !, u,;I ho -. -, 49,. -,
Ike il Fv,r.,, - 49,. 49,,
rp the white flag aftcr diegip.
700 feet into the ground only
20 find the water copta,,ina,-
Il by a distant septic tank
He quickly financed a hal,
mile water line Ia the CITY
water supply.
County Agent +. W. Cannon
says some of the uls,.u- rural
communities have their water
problems too - cspccialy tnn
strip Villages along the high
ways and cross roads.
Happily. the Water end Sg"-
or Commission ana tine Ru a'
Areas Development, Commit
tee ere taking a county wide
approach in their planning.
Plans are now underway t.
pipe treated water extensively
into the rural comnunitias.
and Cannon says. These poo
pile are glad 10 oct IL" r..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
FB Rotary Club
Sees Caravan Film

The FAIR Bluff Rotary Club
Monday night 90, a pictor:.i
look at Europr'S Common
Market.
DIX Williamson and Daric!
Peacock brought To the cluY "a
film on the Caruliu. AglI-
Business Caravan taken In
seven Common Mark II count
ricS during the caravan ,..
months ago.
The film and the narration
emphasized the impu.tanc, &C.
the Common Market and th,
urgercy Of keeping produ,ts
up to high standards set.
"Ev-rywhoIc We went w,
heard that the quality Of L. :.
tluc-cured tobacco has dctcl
Ioratcd. ii we are to regain ,1
position in tobacco Cxp, II
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
BY l.. G. HAMILTON

Don't be too comp,acent
when reading of water con.
tamination problems in other
parts OF the country Yuur
pure" water supply may not
stack up to is build-up.
For the last twenty wear.
the South Carolina scene has
been characterized by TIT
rapid griwth of suburban areas
and what amounts 10 strip
villages along major highways
and roads. These concentrate
ed places of habitation have
brought with them increased
problems of water contamina-
ton
We have knowledge o. one
county health department
making a survey II suburban
wells. out of aouu; - wells
tested. only two contained
water which loud be rcr'ificd
as safe"
Not all suburban areas
would get this kind OF bad
news. For number OF rca-
sons good" water might be
found in one sehtion and con-
taminated water in another.
And many suburban resident
ial areas are served by cgr-
tral water supply from plants
with treatment facilities.
talked this week to Robert
B knight. public accountant
of Lancaster who also heads
the Lancaster County Wafer
and Sewer Commission. He
says the problem is some areas
are more serious than most
people realize.
Il dug Will in 1859 ard
found il contaminated. We duo
another we'll and found it un-
fiji for use too. Now. all the
water used for food and drink
ing purposes at my house
comes through the hot water
heater"
Because of the particular
soil and rock strata in the
Lancaster area, water is not
easy to find. \ vein can escape
drill easier than a good
quarterback can step around 4
tackler.
F. V. Privette, who lives
just outside of town. dug a
200-foot well and failed 10
find water. Although he sank
$500 into the hole. he was
forced to try in another place
this time in partnership with
neighbor-fCr an additional
cost of 5000.
Across the street from Priv
ette. O'Dell Hunter dug three
wells and failed. a final try
Squarely in the front yard
was successful. A neat We
house on the front lawn now
effort.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Sen. Sam Erwin

WASHINGTON = The nu-
clear test ban treaty vote IN
the Senate posed one of the
most difficult decisions which
| have had to make since COM
ing To the Senate nine years
ago. Candor compelS the con-
feSSion that | cast my vote for
ratification without great en-
thuSlaSm. In a Senate Speach
| set Out my reasons for Vot-
ing IN -aVoT o. ratification Of
the treaty. Within the limita-
tionS of this column. quote
from my remarks made ON the
Senate floor stating my posi-
lICn.
Il would vote without hesi-
,at!om 20 reject 'hc proposed
test ban treaty because If
these military disadvantages
heretofore set uuD. il the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and 9TH
erS possessing CXpcrtucSS in
military and nuclcar matters
had not given the Senate ana
the nation positive assurances
that the United States can
Overcome these military dis
advantages by extraordinary
measures, and if the President
had not given the Senate and
the nation positive assurances
that the Executive Department
Of the Government will pursue
Sucn extraordinary measures
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

When I hear n man preach
l like to see him act as if he
were fighting bees.
Abraham Lincoln
Man is properly self-govern-
ed only when he is guided
rightly and governed by his
Maker, divine Truth and Love.
Mary Baker Eddy
Men well governed should
seek after no other liberty, for
there can be no greater lib
erty than good government.
Sir Walter Raleigh
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

markets, it vii have To- .,
aarnei through competitive
quality and price" the film
commentary SAID.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
,USDA Studies
Wheat STANDARD
Improvements

COLUMBIA Improved
quality standards for whea,
are being proposed by the U.
). Department of Agriculture.
E. w. Siedschlag, Clemson
extension marketing specialist.
says USDA's Agricultural
Marketing Service has been
reviewing official U. s. wheat
standards, in cooperation with
members representing all seq
ments of the wheat industry.
Efforts have been made to de-
Nelop a measure of wheat val
ue that can be used bv the
buyer and seller-both domes-
tic and foreign-in terms that
Will measure end-uSe value.
New proposals call for a
narrowing of the quality range
within grades of wheat and
for certain other changes in
Guiding the following.
Set maximum limits I'm the
numerical grades Nos. l thro-
ugh D for total defects such as
damaged kernels, foreign ma
terial and shrunken and brok-
en- kernels, as well as lower
the limits on Shrunken and
broken kernels
Another proposed change
would require that dockage be
started by whole and half per
cent instead of whole percent.
Wheat with more than l3.5
percent moisture would be
placed in the tough" category.
Tests have shown that wheat
with more moisture than l3.J
percent cannot normally be
stored without going out OF
condition.
Public hearings at Kansas
City, Oct. |; Minneapolis, Ott.
4; Portland, Oct. 8: and Tole-
do, Oct. IL have been schedul-
ed to consider these proposals.
Interested persons who can-
not attend the hearings may
submit their views and COM
mentS on the proposals by
mail to the Grain Division,
Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice, u. S. D. A. Washington.
D. c. Deadline for comments
is October 81.
furnish any effective leader
ship to the free world during
the foreSeeable future"
"We must not permit the
making of this treaty to blind
us to the realities of our pre-
i
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

furnish any effective leader
ship to the free world during
the foreSeeable future"
"We must not permit the
making of this treaty to blind
us to the realities of our pre-
cariouS world, or to lull us in
to any false sense of security.
Eternal vigilance is still the
price of liberty"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Larry Jones may have some
thing to say about that.
Otherwise a few schools are
headed for montague martyr
dom. Walt Whitman, enjoying
a very fine season so far,
travels to Northern Virginia
Friday night to take on unbeat-
en- Mclean. Mclean is the cur
rent Northern Virginia kingpin
fresh from a go victory over
another power, Lee.
Steve Luxford is considered
by many downtown writers and
coaches to be the best football
player in the area. Only a jun
ior, Luxford is over 200 pounds,
fast as blaZes and the best
passes in Northern Virginia. He
has carried Mclean to its fine
current status.
Good Counsel, a fast starter,
has chosen a rough road in the
latter half of the season. The
Falcons played Gonzaga and
John Carroll and lost. Now
they must face the fourth
ranked team in the metropoli-
tan area, Georgetown Prep,
winner of Is straight.
Prep has been held to under
IS points only once and have
massacred every opponent.
Granted this will be the tough.
est test, but not enough.
Einstein enjoyed a record day
last week, clobbering an out
manned Woodward Prep, 500.
Coach McCauley inserted team
captain Russell Bradshaw into
the lineup near the end of the
game to shoot for the record
and the hustler recorded his
fifth I'd of the game.
Bradshaw scored himself and
passed for another. This week
the Titans are again importing
the opposition as Great Mills
enters the county with a Al
mark. Who they have played is
a secret to most, so Einstein
could be in for a surprise.
Landon rounds out the coun.
ty schedule, hosting st. James
in an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference tussle that takes place
Friday at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

val Security Station grouped
closely behind.
In the Metro Merchants
League at Congressional Plaza,
Thomas Texaco, Burdette Paw
ing and Montgomery County
Cars all blanked their opponents
of the evening. Burdette Paving
set a new high team series of
2766 and stayed in a tie for first
place with Thomas Texaco.
Silver Hill is maintaining its
lead in the MWBPA Mems AA
Travelling League with 10 other
teams grouped closely behind.
This looks like a very tight 16-
team league this year.
High individual performances this week
were:
WHEATON PLAZA - Mems CONNER
ciaI; Jack Mills 236-642
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA - Parent
Child: Henry Allnutt 204-519. Sunday
Mixed Doubles: Art Anderson 191-5Os.
Rockville Triples; E. J. Parker 195-499.
Bellies Of 81. Mays: v. Meis 1874, Lou
/ Bolkom 500. Monday Mems Commercial
Chuck Cannon 243. Sam Pusateri $40.
Merry Maids; Lottie Cease 216-570. BIsh-
lips Ocean: r. Togi 215-613. Ladies' Mite
Out: B. Evanshaw 1S1-4S6 Metro Mer-
chants: F. Milwee 81, Bud Engleman
607. Holy Cross: Pope 221, Heanicky
52S. Lady Birds: Pat HUM 1855, Faye
Bartlett 452. IBM Mixed: Dick Prahl
229, Ron johnson 500. ID. G. Mixed
cathy Loveland 213-573. Gene Bledsoe
25-625. CAMRA Scratch: Taylor 216-623.
Mos Wives: L. Duncun 1879. Maureen
Rentner 459. Congressional Independent
Agency: r. Ontho 224-6O6. Heyiek 224.
Peterson 40, NJ. Wisner 196-470 Mont
gomery County Commercial: Fritz Ro-
meo 23S-617. Faith United Church: Linda
z. 100. Jean j. 407. Friday Mix-ups:
Fritz Romeo 233-639. Congressional CIas-
sic: Darnali 254-660. Country Club Mixed :
Bill Frazer 217, Paul Foster $50, Sue
Cares 169-441. CPB Saturday Morning
Juniors: B. Macueh BOOSTS. shirte q
skirts: Harry Taylor 1893, Harry Tuna
536. Johnnie Rock 1853, Carole Moran
! 168-4S0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

the grand prize. But a lot can
still happen.
II the two are still tied after
the entries are In for the week
Of Oct. 81, the one which comes
closest TO picking the scores
most correctly In the Nov. 7
final contest will be the winner
Of the grand prize. Or perhaps
they'll be joined by others In
the tie-breaking effort that final
week. Or maybe some new dark
horse contender will pass both
Of them and emerge the big
winner before it's all over.
Jim Hoffman is still in the
running also. Though he failed
to place in this last contest he
has placed second twice and a
first place in any of the three
remaining weeks could put him
In the lead.
Third place and SIS went this
past week to Chuck Burdette,
a junior at Gaithersburg High
School. Like many entrants,
Chuck picked eight of 10 games,
missing both the Blair and
Maryland upsets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

converging on Long Island for
the $4,000 PBA National Finals
on November II.
Silver Spring Taxi joined
Wah-Que Restaurant in frs
place in the Wheaton Plaza
Mems Commercial. All matches
bowled last time out were de-
cided by 81 margins except the
forfeit win Silver Spring Taxi.
The Nations Capital Deaf
Bowling Association has IL
teams rolling at Silver Spring
Bowl this year. Haeringer's Buff
feteria and Paramount Sale s
are the leaders after five weeks
Of competition. Top average is
held by Nash of Cooper.Trent
Of Virginia.
Also at Silver Spring the
MAISAC Chats Middle Allan.
tic Inter-Service Athletic Con-
ference Bowling League) is top
ped by Naval Station with Wal.
ter Reed AMC, Henderson Hall
USING, Andrews ALB and Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

S15 first prize.
Bruno, an employee of the
Army Map Service, missed only
the great come-from-behind vic
tory by Maryland over the Air
Force and was nervy enough to
pick Blair over Wheaton.
Along with Blair, Mr.. Paluch
picked Richard Montgomery,
B-CC, Walter Johnson, Walt
Whitman, Springbrook, George
town Prep, Navy and Montgom-
cry Junior College.
Where Mr.. Paluch was taking
over where his son left off, Max
Kelly Emerson was joining
Church in a deadlock for the
grand prize. an all-expense paid
trip to the Army-Navy game
Nov. % In Philadelphia.
Emerson, an area supervisor
for transportation, division of
the county school board, won
the $40 second prize, also pick
ing nine of 10 winners. Emer-
son, who won the contest two
weeks ago, boldly picked Mary
land to win but didn't see a
Blair victory.
So, as of now, Mr.. Emerson
and young Pa1uch are tied for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24


The Blazers opened in regal
fashion, blasting District power
Eastern by such a margin as to
make other county schools quiv-
er a bit, other county schools
that is except Springbrook.
The Blue Devils took on the
Blair team the next week and
sent it home a loser-the image
crushed and the perfect record
unattainable.
A little to the north another
coach was getting his tie a m
ready for the league schedule,
doing it quietly and effectively.
Roy Lester was fusing up his
Rockets but was hiding it with
comments a bout his green
team :. inexperienced small
Ia year away"
Richard Montgomery is now
COL and Blair 4-3. Many things
have happened in seven weeks,
seven quick weeks. Now it
comes to the homestretch as the
Rockets move into Blair stadium
Saturday in what could be a
real shocker.
The Blazers are out of the
race but they have a lot to do
to even the score with these that
have been laughing at their
plight. Last week they ripped
league leader Wheaton, 1916,
using smart ball handling and
tons of spirit.
The Rockets have had trouble
scoring, something none of
Blair's opponents have had any
trouble doing. Even Gathers
Durg rolled up II points, its
highest total this year.
Richard Montgomery is going
to have to score big to win. Blair
now has an organized offense
and has Alex Nixon and T m
Windsor and Tom Crum. That
spells triple trouble for any de-
tense, the Rockets not being
anything special.
On the subject of defense, IL
the football fan is a bug for
that, Walter johnson Is the
place to head on Saturday.
There the Spartans, scored on
only by Wheaton in six games,
host B-CC which m ust now
count on defense to win.
The Barons are operating
without their very good field
general Dave Wetzel and must
make every move count. It'll be
a real brain buster.
Only one other league encoun-
ter is on tap Saturday. Winless
Northwood goes after Gathers
burg in enemy territory. After
this week it's Springbrook and
Walter Johnson lying ahead, so
the Indians have to make hay
this Saturday.
Gaithersburg is unpredictable.
They were mauled by Walter
Johnson last week but looked
great the week before in beat
ing Blair. This might be North
woods chance to break the ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

The Guy Stewart crew went
on to a 1912 game, then dropped
to stop four pins short of hav-
ing the first 5000 set of the sea-
son in this league.
Halfway through the qualifi-
ers for the Maryland State BPA
Match Game All Star champion
ship, unofficial standings find
Eli Levine in the lead by two
pins with 1854.
Tied for second are Raymond
Taylor of Town Center and
Brandt Laskowitz of River
Bowl. Next are Terry Eyler
2357, Vern Ashbacher 1884,
Norm Ficken 1880, Ken Griest
1928 and George Horneck 2313.
Vern Ashbacher's 27S on open
ing night at Congressional is
the biggest game of the All
Star thus far. Raymond Tay-
lor's 1918 set at Fair Lanes Lau-
rel is the best set.
Among the ladies' Marguerite
Uncles has held he lead at the
end of both rounds. After eight
games she has 1466 followed by
BERTHE Mae James 1435 with a
223 game), Norma Wininger
1416, Cathy Hartung 1411 and
Alberta Coble 1897.
The All Star concludes next
week end with action at River
Bowl on Saturday and Bowl
America Silver Hill on Sunday.
Squads roll at 7 and 9 pm.
Standings have changed in
the Ladies' Masters League.
Wheaton Triangle Is still in
first by one game. Ten Pin Col
iseum took all three from Con.
gressionaI Plaza to pull into sec.
Ond place, one game ahead Of
Bowl America. Congressional
and Fair Lanes are tied for
fourth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Blair Laughs Back, Beats Wheaton, 1915
Unbeoten Rockets Face Blazers Saturday
Dig Those Scores

Footballs take funny bounces.
that we all know, but never as
crazy as one lady fan thought
they might. Last week in The
SentineI's "Name The Winners"
football contest the following
scores were predicted: 1913, 1862,
7-S, 124, 100, SO, 20, and, oh
yes, AL.
Funny thing. She came
mighty close to winning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

On a national level the Pro.
fessional Bowlers Association
tour has attracted some atten.
ton as Harry Smith of Balti,
more and Andy Marzich OF
Long Beach, California, led the
top money winners with over
$4,000 apiece. After the L a S
Vegas Open the bowlers will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Red-Hot Willie On B5

First looked through the Sentinel Want
Ads and bought myself a beautiful car. Then
Iwent all over the county tootin' my horn and
telling everyone about the great week had
Seven out of nine that's what hit for. Stick
with Willie and be a winner, stick with the
want ad section and you won't go wrong on
any OF yours buys, either.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
This Weeks Schedule

Peary at Wheaton, Sat-, 2.
Richard Montgomery at Blair. Sat, 2.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Walter johnson.
Sat, 2.
Walt Whitman at Mclean. Va, Fri. &.
Sherwood at Springbrook, Sat. ..
Northwood at Gaithersburg, Sat. 2.
Great Mills at Einstein, Sat, 2.
Georgetown Prep at Good Counsel, Sat, 2
st. James al Landon, Fri, 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Correction: The high game by Greyhound Travellers
of the Congressional Classic mentioned in this column last
week better than any previous league game However
that evening it topped by Guy Steuart Motors
who rolled 1912 against Old Colony Laundry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
FOOTBALL FACTS
AT A GLANCE
Last Weeks Scores

Richard Montgomery 81; Sherwood o.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase n; Northwood
Blair 10: Wheaton IS.
Walter Johnson 10; Gaithersburg 0.
Walt Whitman ID; Peary Z.
Springbrook 10; Good Counsel 6.
Georgetown Prep 40; st. Stephens 6.
Einstein so; Woodward Prep o.
Friends s; Landon 6