davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Gaithersburg-W ashington Groue
Bio Halloween Parade
Annual Town Highlight

days, preparing and making old
fashioned apple butter, last
week. Their apple butter is very
much in demand in this area,
anyone who has not placed his
order may do SO by calling WI.
8-92O9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen William
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cla-
gett and Becky motored to Har-
risonburg, Va, where they
visited Judy Gillian who is a
freshman at Madison College.
The community sends "get
well wishes" to Mr.. Robert Cos
tello who is patient at Mont.
General.
Happy housewarming" to
Rev. and Mrs. Norris Fellows
and family who'are joyfully get
ting settled in the beautiful new
Presbyterian Manse in Rose
mont.
We were sorry to hear that
Mrs. Ray Rev had been hos
pitalized, she is now at home
and we wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Wal
Their of Washington Grove en-
tertained nine guests at a dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Claim B. Smith on Oct. IS. MIR.
and Mrs. Smith are former
Grove residents, they were en-
route to Marathon, Fla, where
they will make their home.
The following weekend, the
Walther's entertained their
cousin, Mrs. Bertram Boice. Mrs.
Boice is the owner of "Colling-
ton Manor" one of Maryland's
largest tobacco and cattle farms.
Get well wishes" are ex-
tended to Mrs. Fred Winfield
who is convalescing at home fol
lowing a stay at Johns Hopkins.
Cub Scout Den 6, under the
leadership of Den Mother Mrs.
Mary Jane Gartner, made two
interesting field trips this
month. On Oct. 2 they visited
the Telephone Co. building and
or Oct. 16 they visited Radio
Station WING. Their theme for
this month is Communications.
Lambert Clagett and Russell
Nolan of Louisberg College,
Louisberg, Va, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Clagett last weekend and at.
tended the Homecoming activi-
ties at CHS.
DR.. Eugene Van Scott, presi-
dent of the Washington Grove
P-TA, wishes to thank all the
willing workers, happy children,
enthusiastic parents, and Mother
Nature for their share in max
ing the Family Frolics such a
tremendous success!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
POOIesviILe
w atershed
Discussion
Set Monday
By Cathe c. Linthicum
DI. 1882

The Seneca Creek Watershed
Association will meet at the
Edward U. Taylor Elementary
School in Boyds, Monday, Nov.
a, at 8 pm. All citizens are urg-
ed to attend and actively par
ticipate in discussion of vitality
important plans and changes
that are taking place, which
not only affect the present but
the future development of this
community.
DR.. Kenneth M. Endicott,
Dickerson, director of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute of the
National Institutes Of Health,
Bethesda, addressed the Freder-
lex Lions Club last week and
told of the program and prog
ress under way in the effort to
control and eliminate the dis
ease.
A large group of the Rural
Women's Republican Club and
their guests met at Friends Ad-
vice, home of General and Mrs.
Albert c. Wedemeyer, near
Boyds, on Wednesday night.
William Coyle, member of the
Montgomery County School
Board, was guest speaker and
leader of the discussion period
which followed.
The Monocacy Lions Club will
again sponsor the annual Halo
we'en party in this area on Oct.
81. Committee chairmen have
been named covering decora-
tons, parade, program and
games, prizes, refreshments,
teen dance, etc.
Ten girls were initiated into
the Future Homemakers of
America chapter at Poolesville
High School on Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kinna,
Comus, quietly observed their
33rd wedding anniversary on
Oct. "a. Mrs. Kinna is slowly
improving from a broken ankle
suffered in a fall some weeks
ago and is able to get around
the house on clutches.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Price Jr.,
GAINESVILLE, has been a patient
at Suburban Hospital where she
has been in traction.
Mrs. Edward H. Baum, Der
wood, a member of the Monoc-
acy Homemakers' Club, under
went surgery at Suburban Hos
pital on Oct. %.
Julian J. (Jack) Chisolm II,
Beallsville, returned to his home
on Thursday from Suburban,
where he had been a surgical
patient.
Hugh M. Besher, Poolesville,
is improving after a siege of
pneumonia.
John w. Kimmerling, Pooles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Doctor Group Is Entertained

and Mrs. John Patterson, Fort
Worth; DR.. and Mrs. Jack Gals.
ford, Pittsburgh; DR.. and Mrs.
D. c. Hanna, Pittsburgh; DR..
Sanford CLAM, Corpus Christi.
DR.. and Mrs. Matthew Pillinq
Seattle; DR.. and Mrs. Gil FADE
Seattle; DR.. and Mrs. Verne
Lindgren, Portland; DR.. Byron
Harden, Pittsburgh; DR.. Weed:
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Kapiloff.
Baltimore; DR.. Bernard Barney
Burlington, VT; DR.. and Mrs
Bromley Freeman, Houston:
DR.. Erie Peacock, Chapel Hill:
and DR.. and Mrs. G. w. LIE
Worthy, Lincoln, Neb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
By Ellen BiteIy
WA. 6.2O25

Halloween, Halloween, OH!
what funny things are seen"
at the Annual Halloween Pa
rade which is sponsored by the
Gaithersburg Lions Club. The
Parade will be held on the old
Safeway parking lot next to
Grace Church, on Oct. 81 at 7
pm. Besides costume judging,
there will be a twist contest and
limbo stick. Three transistor
radios will be given away, plus
other prizes. Cider and cookies
will be served and everyone is
welcome.
A meeting to discuss future
town planning and coming will
be held in Owen Hall at Grace
Methodist Church on Nov. 2 at
s pm. Members of the Gathers.
burg Planning and Zoning Com
mission will be present to
answer questions and give in
formation. Anyone interested in
the future of Gaithersburg is
urged to attend. The meeting is
sponsored by the Commission on
Christian Social Concerns of
Grace Methodist Church.
DR.. Hugh Dryden, deputy ad-
ministrator of the National
Space Agency, will be guest
speaker at Grace Methodist
Church on Nov. 3 at the II am.
service. DR.. Dryden is one of
the prominent laymen of the
Methodist Church and a leader
of the nations space effort. The
subject of his talk will be "Ex-
panding Your Horizons"
A School of Missions will be-
gin on Nov. 3 at the Washington
Grove Methodist Church and
continue for 3 weeks. The theme
will be Southeast Asia. The
classes are from 4:30 to 7:30
pm. Dinner will be served.
There will be songs, games,
speakers, and films. Shown on
Nov. 3 will be "Houeshold of
Faith" Women From Southern
ASIA" and Pakistan, It's Land
and People"
Candidates for the ATS Stu.
dents Abroad, Summer Program
were screened last week by the
Selection Committee of the ATS
Adult Chapter. Semi-finalists
named were Dana Smith, Christ
inc Jensen, Kathi Steers, Pete
Goldsmith, and Maurice Page,
alternate. Final selection will be
made at the home office of the
ATS in New York.
Miss Mary Beck gave a most
interesting talk and showed
slides of her visit as a summer
exchange student in Austria this
past summer at the ATS Adult
Chapter meeting which was held
on Oct. %.
A reminder: 1t will soon be
time for the Easter Seal Treat
ment Center's fourth annunal
luncheon which will be held on
Nov. IA in the Potomac Room at
the Washingtonian. Tickets may
be purchased at the door or res
ervations may be made by writ.
ing to: Volunteer Room, Easter
Seal Treatment Center, HOO
Twinbrook Pkwy., Rockville. Ad-
mission is $1.75 and everyone
is welcome.
The Washington Grove Home
makers met on Oct. "a at the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church. Hostesses were Mrs.
Elsie Wood, Mrs. Ida Allnutt,
Mrs. Gay Shikle, and Mrs. Lola
Work. The guest speaker was
Mrs. Katherine Rhodes who
gave an interesting talk titled
Color in Your Wardrobe"
The annual Washington Grove
Methodist Church and Commun-
ity Halloween party will be held
on Nov. l at z pm. at McCath-
ran Hall. There will be games
and refreshments for all.
Members of the congregation
of the Flower Hill Church of
the Brethren spent several busy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Rice, their
daughter Sandy, and Carol
Schram visited Jack Rice at
Wake Forest and Miss Patricia
Schram at Salem College, Win
ston Salem, NC, last weekend.
At the Girls Auxiliary meet
ing of the First Baptist Church
held on Oct. II the group visited
Mrs. Joseph Papermeister at
her home and took her a basket
of fruit. At the Halloween Party
and Hootenanny held by the
young people of the church AZ
attended in the group between
the ages of II and 10. The party
was planned and given by the
young people themselves. Re-
freshments were served.
The WMU entertained DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Denny of Arlington,
Va, at harvest dinner at the
church. DR.. Denny is the Youth
Secretary of the Baptist World
Alliance and showed slides of
the Youth World Conference
held last summer in Beirut, Leb-
anon. There were 80 present for
the evening. Two candidates for
baptism were baptized last Sun
day evening, Mrs. Jerry Rhine
hart and Roberta Sue Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Barker
of Redwood, Ohio, the grand.
parents of Roberta have been
visiting the Robert Bankers on
Grace Court and came especially
at this time to be present for
her baptism. Robert Okey, a
former classmate of Mr.. Barker
is also a guest at the Barker
home. Mr.. Okey, a teacher in
Denver, Colo, is on sabbatical
leave and will go from here to
England. He also stayed over to
be present at the baptisms.
Mrs. Charlie King spent last
week with her sister Mrs. Albert
Cissel in Jamestown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Whittier To Speak

ROCKVILLE = DR.. c. Taylor
Whittier, Montgomery County
Superintendent of Schools, will
speak to a meeting of the Stu
dents for Progress in Education
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the Whea-
ton Library. All interested per-
sons are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
BloodmobiIe Visit

POOLESVILLE = The Red
Cross bloodmobile will visit here
Nov. 5 from 2 to 6 pm. at Mono
cacy Elementary School, near
GAINESVILLE, and then set up
shop from 7 to 8 pm. at Mt.
Zion Church on Rt. 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

S ENTINEL S coSNT2' Mn,
BE- Thursday, October 81. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

vile, entered Mount Alto Hos
initial in Wachipoto,, ,,ooo,,+I,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

good-looking Victorian judges
son, who retired from higtime
competition 18 months ago
after twice capturing the
United States championship
and also winning at Wimble-
don to become the worlds No.
/ amateur.
There had been some con-
Germ that Fraser, now 80 and
away from championship COM
petition for more than a year,
might not be able to hold up
under the rigorous grind and
pressure applied by the more
youthful and eager Yanks.
The alternatives are Fred
Stole, a rangy 24-year-old styl-
ist who has good but unspec-
tacular record, and John New
combe, a 19 year old rookie
whose confidence and slashing
play have won Hopman's ad-
miration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Chuck Noes Becoming
BusketbuII's Stunky
BY STEVE GUBAcK

nationally ranked team to South Carolina,
to that little 3,500-seat gym. Agent 759
reports that what followed was more bed
lam than basketball. At half time, Duke
led, 1888.
Before the second half began, Noe
instructed the man at the microphone to
announce: Coach Noe says the team needs
your support the second half, so let's give
it to him."
That was the signal The band, stra-
logically situated behind the Duke bench,
blared away during every time out. The
freshman cage team, also situated behind
the Duke bench, yelled as loud as it could.
The crowd picked it up.
When Vic Bubas, the Duke coach,
started budding his team at midcourt so
he could be heard, the IL cheerleaders came
out and conducted a foot-stomping war
dance around the huddle. Despite the
steady uproar, Duke somehow kept its poise
and won, TITO.
II hope these folks get a field house
down there" Bubas said afterward. "They
need it and they deserve it."
NOE HAS SPENT the last IS years
moving up from high school to the college
coaching level He's so emotionally wrought
up that he looks as If he has been tossed In
a shower after every game His shirt is
wringing wet, his hair disheveled. Still,
Noe says he enjoys it.
1.-THE people in danger Of the heart
attacks" he PHILOSOPHERS, "are those folks
in the stands who Jump up and holler,
sit down Noe, you bum!"
Winning isn't everything" Noe con-
tinues, "but that's what we're out there for.
don't care what you say, you can't build
character by telling boy it's all right to
lose"
Noe Is now SO, but back when he gradu-
ated from the University of Virginia he was
regarded as hotshot baseball player He
played three seasons in the Boston Red Sox
farm system, but quit after breaking his
leg, probably trying to trip runner COM
ing home. If he had made the big leagues,
they'd have had two Eddie Stankys and
you'd have heard lot more about him.
Francis Siam Is on q brief leave, He
win resume his column Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Eagles Playing
Army Tonight

American University's bas-
ketball team. which last Fri
day ran up a record number of
points, runs up against Army,
fresh off a $3.50 romp over
Manhattan, tonight at Fort
Myer.
The game will be played de-
spite weather conditions and
will be broadcast by WMAL
radio.
The Eagles and Black knights
have the area major collegiate
basketball scene all to them
selves this week. American,
Maryland, Georgetown and
George Washington all are en-
tered in out-of-town tourna-
ments during the coming week
end.
American has defeated only
Mount st. Mary's and StetSon
of Florida in six games this
season. The record perform
ance came in q 1850 romp
over Stetson at AU.
Southeastern and Goldey
Beacon get the ouble-header
underway at Fort Myer at 7
pm. American and Army
square off at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

being honed mentally by their
68-year-old mastermind, George
Halas, the Bears meet the New
York Giants in Wrigley Field
Sunday for the National Foot
ball League title.
The crown has escaped the
Bears since 1916, when they
defeated the Giants In the
Polo Grounds, 24-14, behind
the quarterbacking Of Sid
Luckman, now a Bear coach.
The scene at Wrigley Field
today was something out of
Alice in Wonderland.
1t was the fleet Of giant, air.
plane-warming blowers thaW-
ing and drying the playing
surface.
1t was an ear cooked to
weather reports, which prom
ised a light warming trend
and, for the time being, no
snow after q record-setting
sub-zero cold snap.
1t was tons Of hay ready to
be put on the field by an army
of $29-a-day workers.
1t was a wrestling match
with the huge tarp, getting a
workout space ready where
Halas can exhort his players.
1t was arrangements for use
Of the Chicago Avenue Armory
in case snow comes-and being
sure that poloists and their
ponies, who practice in the in
door arena, are notified in time
to make room for the Bears.
1t was time to get IL kero-
sene operated blowers ready
to pipe warm air under the
benches to the players feet.
Six of the machines will operate
Sunday at each Of the Bears
and Giants bench.
1t was Trainer Ed ROXY look
ing over the biggest assortment
of shoes ever collected in a
dressing room.
There are six types of foot
gear ready for any type of play
ing surface. They range from
basketball sneakers - the kind
the Giants used in the second
half on the icy Polo Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
In Superb Condition

In Superb Condition
Fraser has trained himself
into superb physical condition"
Hopman said. We are aware Of
his record for coming through
in big matches. He Is a re-
nowned fighter.
Both Newcombe and Stole
are playing well. Newcombe,
particularly, is the kind Of
player who thinks nobody can
beat him-a bit on the cocky
side, like Fred PER- Of England
several years ago. But every
thing now points to Fraser"
II Fraser plays, the Ameri-
cans face the task Of beating
a seasoned team rich in Davis
Cup experience. one which has
won championships in all the
tennis capitals Of the world.
Imposing Records
Both have imposing chal-
lenge-round records.
Fraser. winner of the Ameri-
can crown in 1859 and 1860
and Wimbledon titlist in 1860.
has won five battle-ground
singles matches, lost only one.
Emerson, 81, never has lost a
battle-ground match, singles
or doubles.
Emerson and Fraser as a
doubles combination have an
impressive record over q long
number Of years. They have
won three times in the chal-
lenge round without a defeat
and captured two Wimbledon
and two United Staes cham
pionships.
Australia has won the Davis
Cup in IL Of the last Is years
and for five years in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
AFL FLIP-FLoP
Chargers Earn
Spot in PIayoff

Boston and Buffalo-for the
AL championship at San
Diego January S. The Patriots
and Bills. idle yesterday. viii
settle their battle at Buffalo
Saturday afternoon.
Do the Chargers' have any
preference?
1T can be either-we don't
really care" Gilman said.
One Length Back
The only thing that con-
cerned Gilman was the final
game Of the regular season,
with the outcome Of the West
en race Ringing on the out
come. San Diego needed q tie
or victory to hold off Oakland,
which had closed TO within one
game Of the leaders.
The Raiders wound up one
length back, finishing q I0-4
season by edging Houston, So
40, for their eighth consecutive
victory. In the only other game
scheduled, the Kansas City
Chiefs crushed New York, $50.
Denver gave the ball to San
Diego six times on fumbles and
interruptions. and the Chargers
capitalized on each one-the
most dramatic a 42-yard run
by Chuck Allen with a tumble
in the fourth period. San Diego
moved ahead to stay, 10-7, on
q 17-yard field goal by George
Blair in the first quarter, but
needed loves breakaway run
for a 1917 lead that put 1t out
Of the Broncos' reach.
Second 10 Daniels
Despite his performance,
Lowe finished second to Oak
lands Glenn Daniels In the
battle for ground-gaining
honors. Daniels rushed for 1853
yards against Houston, the last
three on the final play Of the
game, and set an AFL record
by bringing his total to 1908.
Buffalo's Cookie Gilchrist set
the record Of 1,096 last season.
Daniels caught one Of six
touchdown passes thrown by
oakland Quarterback Tom
Flores. who completed II Of 20
attempts for 407 yards. Flores
fired a 6s-yarder to Daniels, q
Seven-yarder to Ken Herock
and four I'd passes to Art
Powell, on plays covering 81,
20. As and % yards. Still, 1t
took a 39-yard field goal by
Mike Mercer with 4:37 remain
ing to provide the edge over
the Oilers.
The Chiefs. defending AFL
champions, finished at 5-7-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Boxer Is Removed
From Critical List

ST. PAUL, Dec. 90 (AP).-
Chicago Boxer Marvin West
moreland, 81, who surrered
head injuries in a fight here
December IA, yesterday was
taken off the critical list.
Hospital attendants called
his condition considerably i'm
proved" but said he sometimes
is a little confused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
MESSAGE TO SANTA:

II you can, please give South Carolina
a new field house.
Signed: ACC Basketball Coaches.
At Columbia, the gem Of South Caro-
lima, fiery Chuck Noe, is stirring things up
like they haven't been for ages. A cocky
bantam-rooster type, Noe is taking on the
State Legislature, the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference and, one suspects, the rest of the
world that gets In his way.
When 1t comes to field house and
basketball, Noe operates on the theory that
it is best to receive.
South Carolina plays its basketball in
o little, rundown gym that seats $500.
Twice within the last few years, the people
Of Richland County, S. c., have defeated
proposals to build big civic center that
would include a coliseum suitable for COL
lege basketball. The university itself has
plans for an athletic center, but it has had
these plans for years and they are becom-
ing dust.
All Of this rankles Noe He has been at
South Carolina less than two years, but
that's long enough, as he sees 1t, to raise q
little hell He surely has.
NOE STARTED OFF this season BY
running an open letter in the student
newspaper, "The Gamecock," under the
heading: Noe Seeks Support"
He pointed out that when he was at
Virginia Tech he proposed that only stu
dents be let into the games because "the
program is theirs and they pay the stu
dent athletic fee" VPI, at this time had
red-hot basketball team, and small gym.
"Then came the complaints" Noe
wrote. I'VE requested the complainers to
write 70 the State Assembly. Tech now
has field house that seats l0,500"
Having made that point, Noe promptly
started making another. He pledged that
he would give South Carolina "a winner
within two years." In return he asked the
students to support team, as he put it,
that is not extremely talented, but plays
as hard as It can.
81 am asking you to give us your
hearts, lungs and inspiration" he wrote
The emphasis so far has been on the word
lungs.
THE OTHER DAY DUKE brought its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

field in 1884 to score 81 points
and whip the Bears. 3O-13, for
the world title - to football
shoes with different types Of
cleats.
Also in the Bear collection
are German soccer shoes with
cork cleatS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Francis Siam is on q brief leave. He
win resume his column Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

THE OTHER DAY DUKE brought its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
WEATHERWIsE, THAT IS
Bears Ready for Anything

CHICAGO, Dec. % (AP).-
A week Of intense pratices and
skull sessiions-except for a
day off at ChristmaS-has be-
gun for the Chicago Bears.
In good shape physically and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Emerson Fraser to Face U. S. Clippers
Aussies to Stick
With Experience

ADELAIDE. Australia, Dec.
% (AP).-Australia has de-
cided to stick with experience
and throw its two biggest ten
mis- guns, Roy Emerson and
Neale Fraser, against the
United States in the Davis Cup
challenge round startin g
Thursday.
This means both sides will
gamble on two-man teams
holding up in Adelaide's swell
tering l00-degree heat through
both singles and doubles over
the three-day test. The Ameri-
cans plan to bank on the VIM
bledon champion, Chuck Nc
Kinley, and Dennis Ralston.
Harry Hopman, Australia
longtime captain, left little
doubt that Fraser was his No.
2 singles man after watching
the Melbourne veteran whip
through a smashing workout
reminiscent of his peak three
years ago, when he held both
the Wimbledon and United
States crowns.
Long LayOff
IF Fraser continues his
present rate Of improvement
he would have to be counted
as the man for the job" Hop
man said. HE has this vast
store Of experience behind him
and he is gradually coming
back to his old form"
1t Is a one-shot deal for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
AL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Diego So. Denver 20.
Oakland SO, Houston 40.
Kansas City 46. New York o.
GAMES SATURDAY
Eastern Division PIayOff
Boston at Buffalo.
CHAMPIONSHIP JAN. 8
Eastern playoff winner at San Diego