davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Ghana:

Continued from page IL
they have been treated in this
country.
"The people have been just
fine" he said.
The young men took in
a rodeo during their stay in
Montana and didn't seem
TO be too particularly i'm
pressed with the outcome.
ut was amusing" they said.
One of the main problems
facing their country, they
pointed out, is the lack of teach
ers. Ghana was the first coun-
try to receive members of the
Peace Corps and most were in
this capacity.
EmanUe said he was speaking
for himsef, and volunteered
that he felt the Peace Corps
was a wonderful thing.
There will be prob
lens" he explained, but
you must remember that
many of these people are
going into some backward
countries. They are certain
10 run into difficulties"
Emanuel also volunteered
the information that in his
country the men are the boss
at home. "After all, we work
for them and we feed them.
Now don't you think that's the
way it should be?" he asked.
Right now one of their big
geSt concerns is to get out of
this part of the country before
the snow flies. The average
temperature where they live is
about IS. When they leave here
Friday they will go to Denver
via Billings.
In their country, the men in
their late 20'S and early 30's
are senior officers in the Ghana
Conservation Department.
The Soil Conservation Ser
vice is the cooperating agency
for the first five months in the
United States and the Califor-
mia State Polytechnic will take
over the remainder of the year.
The local Sos technicians
plan TO help train the
Ghanans in the fields, with
four or five different
places planned for study,
though they worked out
of the Sos office in Sid
neY.
The agencies help the Chan
ans in every way possible, but
the delegates operate as "free
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Jobs:

CONTINUED from page II
business climate in Montana,
business and professional men
must more and more involve
themselves in political action
and government affairs.
He pointed to a Montana
Chamber slogan accompanying
its activity program, which
states: 'Better Economic I'm
derStanding Plus Informed Poll
teal Action Means Economic
Growth and More Jobs"
Montana shares an ECO
nomic illiteracy" with other
sectors of the nation. Kell-
ner declared. Two groups
where If is especially i'm
portant TO have economic
education are voters and
students.
zone of the very important
economic facts of life which
many people don't seem to I'M
derStand, is that profit is the
real key to higher living stan
dards-There is no reason for
businessmen to be apologize
about making a reasonable
profit, because the profits of
business create the kinds of
jobs we want" Kellner con-
tinued.
If private business, industry
and agriculture are to provide
jobs, rather than government,
the economic climate must be
right, he stated.
Kellner outlined in detail
factors that go to make a good
economic climate. He also told
of projects by the Montana
Chamber of Commerce to pro-
mote economic education
among teachers and students.
GillulY turned TO some
specific legislative objec-
tives of the Montana Cham
Der. In the field of unem-
ploYment compensation. he
said. Montana's reserves
have been drained TO less
than half what they we're
a few years ago. and taxes
paid by employers 10 the
unemployment comp. fund
have not equaled outgo for
almost 10 years.
The publications manager
also reviewed work for what
he termed 'tax equality" the
Chamber goal for a state in
come tax on co-operatives, the
same as for other business.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

agents" responsible for secur-
ing lodging and other necessi-
ties.
Their tour began in New
York in June and will allow
them to observe and study in
Nebraska, Colorado and Cali
ornia, besides Montana. In
Ghana Cocoa is the major crop,
while some corn and rice. with
other cereal products are rails
ed in the grassland where the
farms are smaller.
The conservations have
introduced or are planning
TO introduce cocoanuts,
bananas, and sugar cane
into their native agricultur-
al economy.
The names of the five Chan
ans: Emmanuel Ohemeng, Jo-
Seph Aaku, Kwaku Adzei, Eb-
enezer Gyasi and Samuel An
konma.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Turner:

CONTINUED from page II
in the union.
This plan is already in OPP
Grafton with Route 789 and has
worked out fairly well.
Other items discussed were
the new rest area project OF
the State Highway Department
and the procedure of setting
UP of a five state organizations
which would eventually replace
the state groups.
Lincoln was chosen as the
1864 convention site with
Great Falls and Circle also bid.
ding for the honor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Permit.

lContinued from page u
granting of permits for small
construction jobs of fences and
garages and approval of the
payment of outstanding bills,
Mayor Harold Mercer said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
60 Baseball HopefuIs
Turn Out ar Blair

he doesn't throw too fast. He
repeatedly doesn't give up
many walks.
LaROcca didn't see too
much action last year, but
Jared well when he was on
the mound. He's expected to
be a minstay on the squad
this season.
The Blazers will play just
one exhibition game before
swinging into league action.
The non-league encounter is
with Hagerstown on April 2 at
Hagerstown.
AS Gienger reported last
week, all of Blair's contests
will be played on their OPP
ponents' diamonds this year
due to the Blair field under
going renovations.
The Blazers are the defend
ing AA champions for Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Twelve Regulars Back
With Sherwood Team

their chance for revenge April
8 when they open their play
against Blair. From the way
things are shaping up, Blair
will have to have its best
players in the lineup in order
to overcome the Sherwood
challenge.
Sherwood's regular league
competition this season will be
against Peary, Springbrook,
Walt Whitman, Einstein and
Gaithersburg.
Coach Curry is happy with
his teams pitching staff candi-
dates for this season. Lea, who
won six and lost one last year,
is destined by all odds to be the
mainstay of the staff, although
Curry reports that two others
show great promise.
Curry says Kimball had
control problems last year,
but looks good in workouts
this season. Curry says that
Kimball seems to have found
himself and has plenty of
speed.
Another promising mound
aspirant is Steve White, a 10th
grader, who has a good fast ball
and hits the plate just right.
Curry says White has the knack
of keeping the ball high in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
By Jesse Nesbitt
Sentinel Sports Editor

Twelve regulars are back
with the Sherwood Warriors
baseball team this year for
competition in the Montgomery
County A League and the
school looms as the team to beat
for the championship.
Coach Rupert Curry reports
that three veteran pitchers and
catcher Butch Tolson will be
back in Warrior uniforms this
season. The hurlers are Bill
Lea, Gregory Murphy and Dan.
ny Kimball.
Curry will have made all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Tenpin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

tributOrs remained i'm first
place i'm the league with two
wins from Packets Phar-
macy, and DitmOre e. Con-
Zales strengthened their hold
on second with three points
from the University Tigers.
Old Colony Laundry dropped
to third when they lost all
three to Tropical Enclosures.
Teams continue to juggle
positions in the D. c. Mixed
League. Bakers Photo Supply
held first place only one week
until they met Pilgrim House
who won 3 points and went
back into first. Garden Gate
Nursery won 3 from Wither's
Adding and Calculating Ma
chine Service, Bankers Mort
gage took all A from Bells Liz
uor Store and Old Colony Laun.
dry won 3 from Snyder's among
the other leading teams. Next
week is position round and,
automatically, any one of
these five could emerge in first
place.
Best sets in the d. c. Mixed
last Wednesday were a 500 for
Dave Melton and 628 for Ira
Hand, both of the Pilgrim House
team. Allie Ashbacher of Show.
boat Restaurant led the distaff
side with a 545.
In the Congressional Classic,
Vern Ashbacher's 676 led his
Good n Ruff Crab House to 2
wins from Germantown Store.
Blue Ridge Sports closed the
gap on the leaders by taking all
3 from Tyson-Wheeler Funeral
Home. Having been champions
for the past two years, Blue
Ridge is anxious to overtake
Good n Rufus ia game lead
before the season ends. Super
Giant stayed in third position
when they took 2 from Fran
cisco's Restaurant. The four
way tie for fourth was broken
when Silver Spring Sports took
2 from Sports Rosin and Trail
ways Bus won 2 from Ben
Raymond Refrigeration. Ger
mantown Store, now in seventh
place, is only Az games behind
the first-place team in this very
tight league. DeCamp's moved
into contention also when Hal
DeCamp rolled the high set of
the evening, a 681, to lead his
group to 3 wins firm FAFCO
Contractors.
The most exciting match in
the AA Maryland Mems action
at Wheaton Plaza on Saturday
was between College Park-Goad
and Town Center.Hines. Pacing
Goad's team was Robert Caps
who began the afternoon with a
266 and totaled 66S, a new high
for this division. For the OPP.
position, Jim Hurley rolled IA
235-655. Though Town Center
won all three points, the teams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

were tied with 46 marks apiece
going into the 10th box of the
first game mad with 43 marks
apiece in the final box of the
third game.
Congressional-Powell blanked
College Park-Dolgner to go back
into the lead of the AA Mems
by u game. Behind second
place Dolgner's are Town Cen.
ter-Hines, followed by Congress.
sional Brown, College Park
Goad and eaton Plaza.
Crosse.
Bert Zirn took over high aver.
age in the Friday Mix.ups at
Congressional by topping the
nights action with a GAP. How
ever his team lost 3 to Stanley's
Tastee Diner. Leading Rock
vile Radio & TV split with the
Unlucky Five while the Cards
strengthened their second-place
position by taking three from
Norman Paint Company.
In the Ladies Night Out,
Edith Trip and Marie Zach
arias had the first 500 sets of
their career and rolled them
against each other. Edith'S
Viers Mill Barber Shop took 8
points from Evanshaw Sheet
Metal Company to move into
second place in the league. Only
one game behind, the Pin-Mix-
ers and Evenshaw Sheet Metal
Co. are tied for third. The
Happy Fifths currently hold a
71s game margin in the Ladies
Night Out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

strike zone and away from the
batter.
But, the biggest threat fac.
ing opposing hitters this year
promises to be Lea. His un.
orthodox habit of throwing
without a windup drives hit
tiers up the wall and Lea re.
pOrtedly has been perfecting
this psychological addition
to his threat as a hurler.
Curry says Lea stands on the
mound, stares at the batter
with a poker face, and then,
just as the batter relaxes, Lea
whips the ball in to the plate.
Tolson rates high with Curry.
The all-round athlete, who has
been stellar player in both
football and basketball for
Sherwood, has played the catch
ing post two previous years for
Curry. The coach calls Tolson
the best catcher in the county.
In addition to his catching
and pitching staff, Curry re-
ports he has solid Outfield and
infield support this season.
AS the coach puts it, they are
going to be in there trying all
season. He figures they g. g..
will win a few and lose few"
The odds are the Warriors
will do a lot better than that.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Gai+hersburg Hoping
For Decent Record

game will be played at Gath
ersburg.
McCarrick looks upon Sher-
wood as the toughest opponent
his team will have to face this
year and at Bill Lea of the War
riors as the most formidable
pitcher his batters will come up
against. Ac McCarrick admits,
Lea's unusual pitching style is
frustrating to hitters.
McCarrick says he has a lot
of young boys out for the team
this season and they should
help to keep Gaithersburg out
of the cellar and then put the
team up top of the league next
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
IS Candidates TrY
For Ber+hs at RIM

this season with most of last
years regulars back out for the
team.
RIM Coach Henry Miles
says he has had IS boys turn
out for the team and plans to
carry rs players this season.
Thus far, however, he has
been handicapped in workouts
because of the weather. His
team candidates managed to
get i'm only two outdoor ses-
siOns up to last weekend.
The Rockets compete in the
AA League this year with Blair,
the defending champs; Whea.
ton, B-CC, Northwood, and Wal
ter Johnson.
Coach Miles figures tn e
toughest teams this season will
be B-CC and Wheaton, while
Blair shouldn't pose too big a
threat.
Miles points out that Blair
has lost virtually all of its reg
uars while the other schools
have several of last years
mainstays back this season.
Richard Montgomery lost
only three regulars from last
season. Among those back
this year is George Blair, a
mound ace returnee from
1862. Miles looks for Blair to
be tough on the mound this
season and to handle the
chores for the Rockets.
The coach hasn't set a date
for cutting down to the 25 play
ers he plans to carry on the
team this season, primarily be-
cause the lack of outdoor ses-
sions has kept him from getting
a good look at the boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

Gaithersburg Coach Tom Nc
Carrick is one mentor in the
Montgomery County Class A
Baseball League that can pre-
dict a better season than last
year without too much danger
of being wrong.
His team had a 3-13 record
last year, while McCarrick de-
scribes as disastrous" How
ever, they play only IA contests
this season and he is looking
forward to at least a palatable
record this year.
McCarrick has had 40 boys
turn out for the team and
plans to carry as many as re-
main out. He says one of his
problems last year that with
cuts and drOpOuts he was
down to Is players near the
end of the season and doesn't
want that to happen again in
1868.
Among the veterans back
with Gaithersburg this year are
pitcher Mike Edwards, short
stop True Bubler (thirdbase-
man last year,, pitcher Rodney
Floyd and rightfielder Norman
Fraley, Jerry Gerald who turn
ed out as a pitcher last season
and then dropped from the
team has turned out this sea.
son. McCarrick figures Gerald
will handle a good many of the
mound chores.
Thus far his pitchers have
had to be content with throw.
ing indoors, but McCarrick
hopes this will be changed by
good weather this week.
The Gaithersburg team opens
up play this year on April 9
with Richard Montgomery. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

Sixty boys turned out for the
first meeting of the Blair base.
ball team last week and the
first cut list was posted this
Monday, according to Coach
George Gienger.
Gienger says he plans to
carry approximately 25 boys on
the team this season.
Thus far, the coach reports,
1t looks as If Ned Blackwell
will be calling the signals
from the catching position
and that at least two pitchers
from last years team will be
on the mound. The hurlers
are Bob LaROcca and Mark
Kroner.
Corky Kenner, who was a
second string catcher last year
is competing for the third
sacker slot along with Dor
Margolis.
Coach Gienger says Kroner
is accurate and steady, although
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
St. Augusfine's to Play
I'm Catholic InvifufionuI

during his session at Bob
Cousy's summer camp in New
Hampshire.
Edward Jones, a real crowd
pleaser, was expected to
spark the Knights outside
game this season, but he was
declared ineligible when the
New Orleans League changed
from a six to an eight semes.
ter rule.
Other starter for the
Knights are Isaiah King, a 6.
foot-6 sophomore who improves
the Knights greatly on defense,
6-foot-4 Leroy Holmes who
grabbed Is rebounds in one
game in Washington last year,
and the two outside men, g.
foot-3 senior Aaron McKenna,
and 6-foot-2 senior Gilbert Moll.
All the starters but Holmes av-
erage 10 points per game or
better.
Moll is up from the Junior
Varsity, which has won so
straight games in a two year
period.
The Knights have come on
fast near the end Of the sea-
son, winning 16 in a row before
being upset by DeSoto of Mans
field, 50-46, in the finals of the
State Tournament. st. Angus.
tines won the Watts Invita-
tional Tournament and finished
second in the Central Memorial
Invitational Tournament, bow
ing to unbeaten Central Me-
mortal of Mobile, Ala, the only
team to beat the knights twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

st. Augustine's High School
of New Orleans, Louisiana will
make the long trip to Washing
ton, D. c., for the second
straight season to participate in
the Tenth Annual Washington
Catholic Invitational Basketball
Tournament.
st. Augustine's thereby joins
De Matha of Hyattsville, Md,
and South Hills of Pittsburgh,
Pa, in the tournament, March
% "a.
The Purple Knights were a
surprise last season, losing
SO 81 to Gordon Tech, the
Chicago Catholic Champions,
then defeating Don BOscO of
Ramsey, N. j. and North
Catholic of Pittsburgh to win
the consolation championship.
This season Coach George
mick" Conner promises an
even better team than last
years squad. st. Augustine's
has won % games, lost five,
and was runnerup in the Lou
isiana Negro AAA State cham
pionship. AAA is the largest
classification in the state.
The Purple Knights have
only one starter returning from
last season, but he's a good one.
Ernest Laurent, a 6-foot-5 SEN
ior, hopes to make up for a
$3.50 showing in last years
Tournament. He's the Knights
leading scorer, averaging about
20 points per game. Laurent
was voted the Most Valuable
Player in a group of 40 boys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

his cuts by tomorrow and
plans to carry a 2O-man squad
this year.
The Warriors were in the
same league with Blair last sea-
son and just missed tieing the
defending county champs in
their last meeting as the Blazers
edged out Sherwood, ga.
The Sherwood diamond team
was second in league competi-
ton last year with a 9-3 league
record, as compared to 1912 for
Blair.
The Warriors will have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Three Sof+boII
Leagues Listed

Three Mems Fast Pitch Soft
in Montgomery County this sea-
son. They are the Unlimited,
Independent and Company
Leagues.
An organizational meeting of
the three leagues was held in
Silver Spring last Monday eve
ming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

Marian Bonnette, VINO MAIN
tains a 157 average in the D. c.
Mixed League at Congressional,
is the latest to qualify for 900"
Club membership in the D. c.
area. Marian rolled a GLIB for
Larry's Mems Store in the
Thursday Night Mixed Com
mercial League at Fairlanes
University. Her team won all
four points to go into first place
in the league by three games.
Leaders in the Women's AAA
Maryland Minor Travelling
League are Congressional
Plaza fl who protected their
III game margin by beating
Greenbelt at Greenbelt Satur-
day. Close behind the top team
are the two teams from Town
Center. Barbara Wilson of
University maintains high aver
age of 1853, followed closely by
Shirley Mcmillan of Congress
sional fl.
Scores were low in the AAA
Mems Inner Maryland League
as they rolled on River Bowls
lanes-newly prepared for com.
petition in both Women's and
Mems City Association tourna-
ments. Best of the night was
Herman Wittsack's 648 for
Wheaton Plaza-Engquist. Only
three 900 team games were
rolled, topped by Congressional
Colds 919. Leading River Bowl
postponed its match, while
Wheaton Plaza.Hrast took firm
hold on second by banking
Wheaton Triangle-Tate. Con-
gressional.Black took all three
from University-Thompson and
Congressional-Gold took two
from Silver Spring. Only two
points separate third and sew
enth place in this league as the
season nears its close.
The Ladies Major League had
a high.scoring night at Wheaton
Triangle, led by Lou Mornings
GOA for Bowl America. Tenpin
Coliseum maintains its three
game lead over Pentagon City
with Bowl America, Annandale
Plaza and Congressional Plaza
competing for third spot. In
action at Tenpin Coliseum next
Saturday, Cathy Stevens will
continue her personal attempt
to wrest high average from
Amy Scheidt.
With nine weeks left in the
season, Clicks Opticians is
hanging grimly to a u point
lead in the Wheaton Plaza
Mems Commercial. Last week
they dropped 3 points to Coop
Service Center while Discount
Drugs and Wah-Que Restaurant
both won points. Co-op's 1880
handicap set was just too much
fol- Clicks although Jerry Sno-
yer had a 608 set. In another
losing cause, Bill Langley rolled
256-602 for Taylor's Insurance
against Wah-Que Restaurant.
Discount Drugs and Wah-Que
now have 60 wins apiece, while
Clicks has 60l2.
In the University Scratch
League, Hing Wong rolled a
668 for Taccetta's LOokOuts
to take third high set of the
season. His team dropped 2
points to Chillum Gardens.
Silver Spring Sports had the
best set of the evening, and
the second best league effort
Of the year, when they rolled
1854 to take two from Shure
Fit Seat Covers. Davis Dis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

The Richard Montgomery
Rockets stand a better.than-
average chance to wind up in
the top part of the Montgomery
County Baseball AA League
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ANSxZ I1Ne Aa4sNH6 ENtUVsESE
ZLHHSHHNSzE He~ED ~ A!r 1aSEznW koV NVS. N6N4AOA
~ = ~ l3Ss g ;SSx: s1e; zy5AHy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Cathedral Service
Schedule Listed

Canon Charles Martin, head
master Of st. Adams School,
will deliver the sermon at the
IL am. service tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral, MasSa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues
NV.
Preacher at the 4 pm. evening
song worship will be Canon
William G. Workman, Cathedral
precentor.
Holy communion will be ceIe-
brated at 8 am. in St. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Bayard S.
Clark.
Celebrant and preacher at the
9 am. holy communion service
will be Canon Kenneth ]. Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Clarendon Church
Meets in EVENINGS

Clarendon Methodist Church,
Sixth and North Irving streets,
Arlington, will begin holding
services Sund y evenings at
7:3O pm. tomorrow with the
Rev. John A. McKenry, jr.,
minister of the church, as the
speaker.
The first such service tomor-
row also will mark the dedica-
ton Of the newly improved
sanctuary. Work has been CON-
pleted on redecoration with
special lighting focused on a
5-foot-high brass cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Science of the Soul
Founder to Speak

SAINT Kirpal Singh il Ma.
haraj Of New Delhi, In d. a,
founder and director Of Ruhani
Satsang Science Of the Soul
will speak at 7::3O pm. today
and tomorrow at the Sylvan
Theatre near the Washington
Monument.
The founder Of Ruhani Sat.
sang is on a world tour and
will visit many states of our
country and also Canada fol
lowing his stay in Washington,
which ends September 26.