davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

1 think the people of Glenmont
and Wheaton are to be congratu.
lated. When you study the re.
turns and see the wonderful turn
out of the area, it is most graft
flying to know that the newer
residents of Montgomery County
are so interested in their County,
Congress and State Governments.
But, let's not stop there. The
League of Women Voters has
published an excellent handbook,
know Your County, for only
Csc which will enable all of us
to know more about our local
government. Help the people you
have elected. Follow the meet.
ings of the Local County Coun.
Gil and the School Board. You
can order these booklets from
Pearl Brownstone, 10. 4-7431,
Wheaton Unit or at any local
book store.
The Glenmont League of Wom-
en- Voters Unit will meet Veter-
ans Day, Nov. II at the home
of Esther Golovato, 1904 Valley
wood Drive All interested women
are welcome to attend. The sub
ject will be International Trade.
The Wheaton-Glenmont P1SSc
Health Committee will meet joint
ly with the Viers Mill Public
Health Committee at the Viers
Mill Health Center, Friday 8 pm.
Cub Packs 454 and ATT along
with all of the other packs in
the county really had fine time
as guests of George Washington
University the night that George
Washington played Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Griffith Sta
dunn. The boys loved every min
ute of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Polio Benefit
Ball Is Set
For Nov. Ii
BY Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg $50

Two Gaithersburg groups will
hold dances in the Agricultural
Center in the near future to raise
funds for community projects.
The first affair will be the
Emergency March of Dimes
dance sponsored by the Knights
of Pythias and the Pythian Tenn
pie on the evening of Nov. 10.
Bill Earl's band will provide the
music for this affair that is more
than worthy of your support.
The second dance will be that
of Barber-Briggs Post 104 of the
American Legion which will be
held in the Center on the evening
of Nov. 90 Members of the Post
are hoping to build a club house,
and they are looking TO the dance
to help in providing the necessary
funds. Music will be provided by
the Musicmakers and admission
will be So per couple, $3.50 for
stays.
Don't forget National Educa-
ton Week is being celebrated this
week, and that special invita-
ton has been issued (via the
newspapers and radio) to all in
terested people to visit the school.
Today is Effective Citizenship
Day. and you are cordially invit-
ed to visit Gaithersburg High
School today. We have no notice
about the elementary school, but
we assume that their patrons are
also welcome to visit the school
during the week. 1t is hoped that
a record number of interested
patrons will visit the school.
Mrs. Leon Mills wants to ex.
press her sincere thanks and APP
probation for the many cards
and showers she received during
her recent illness. We are glad to
hear that she is on the road to
recovery.
Attorney Ralph D. Shirley was
admitted to the Court of Appeals
last Tuesday in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Shirley, the son of the late
DR.. r. King Shirley, was the din
ner guest that evening of Mrs
r. King Shirley and sons. On
Wednesday, Mrs. Shirley and her
sons had as their dinner Guest
Latham Flanagan of Alexandria,
Va. Mrs. Shirley had as her
house guests for few days last
week Mr. and Mrs. T, ]. Lewis
of Martinsburg, w. Va.
The November meeting of the
PTA will be held on Monday,
November IS, at 8 pm. in the
gymnasium. Mrs. Corelli Davis,
superintendent of the Montgom-
cry County school lunches will
discuss the school lunch program.
Also featured on the program
will be a duet from the Gathers
burg High School Orchestra.
Other dates to encircle on your
calendar are Dec. 3 and A. On
those dates the Wesleyan Service
Guild of The Washington Grove
Methodist Church will sponsor a
bazaar, bake sale and luncheon.
The bazaar and bake sale will be
held on Friday, Dec. 3, at 8 pm.
at the Assembly Hall and on Dec.
a, a luncheon will be an addition
al feature of this annual event
The time on Saturday will be
from 10 am. until 2 pm.
The Chapel Committee of AS.
cension Chapel meet on Wednes-
day evening at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Labat.
Belated congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Carper on the
birth of their daughter recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
With enough new advances
to fill a book!

Chevrolet offers tw0 housekeeping for 1855 There's the
BueFame 1867 Cleaned Powergde as an extracost opon)
and the BlueFlame 123 Both bring you new hgherraed
Power-the zPP thrifty hcompsson kind Both have new more
eclen cooling and fabrication systems engine
result almost unbelievable moothnesS And like the ubo-
Fire vs. both are spanked by 12volt electrical system for
performance and faster codweahe starting They're the el
smoothest SKIES Chevrolet put into passenger carl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
It's the vaIve-in-head V8 as only
the vaIve-in-head leader can build it!

You'd expect Chevrolet outV8 the fed-and has Chevos
TurboFe V8 puts brandnew kind of excitement under your
foot The excitement of 1872 horsepower The excitement of
utrah compression ratio that pure fun of
gallon of than you dreamed possbe The Tubo
vs. so efficient that requires only O quarts of oil instead of the
usual five And has the shortest piston the low
price field for longer engine life But begin to give
you the whole story here Come and urbo Fire V8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

"Al right, Sonny. you can come out now" said
Jean. addressing the hump We've passed the dog
gies house. With great caution the round-e little
boy extracted himself and turned peer intently back
up the street
There a dog back there one day." Jean
explained YEARLY. Sonny hides under my coat every
time we go past" She sighed. Sometimes don't
know what to do He's afraid of the washing machine
too - mines in the kitchen. and it does make the
bungalow tremble little when it spins Sonny runs
outdoors - he thinks the house is going to fall down.
PAULINE sighed and wished Jean luck as she left her.
The whole thing all too clear to anybody who had
read few books on pediatrics Sonny was only
child, and just like the only children in the books. he
was nervous, timid and complicated - probably
hopeless neurotic.
AS she pushed on to the store she gazed down at
Mallet Head and said to herself How can Art be
so dumb?" What risk they would run if they didn't
present Mallet Head with shilling or two! Why, he
might already be developing all sorts of fears and
anxieties .
She looked at him closely; he was turning this way
and that in the stroller Where dogge?" he inquired
querulously. He stood up. Here doggie here. dog
gie here, dogge." Well he didn't have caninophobia
yet, but you never could tell .
In small restaurant near the broadcasting studio
where he worked Art was lunchng with old college
friend an earnest young man named Howard Mclean
ahan. Art was not in a very takative mood; for some
reason he could not fahom he had not been able to
get out of his head that silly question, would he buy
himself camera before he bought Malet Head an
electric train?
How are the children, Howard" he asked. to get
his mind off the darned thing.
Howard shook his head gloomly. "Emotionally.
not so hot
Art raised an eyebrow as he took forkful Of
spaghetti.
Little Gregory has shilling trouble" Howard
explained.
Art choked slightly. 1t was the second time today
he had run into that word.
Sizzling troubled" "
yes His little sisters you know. Candace and
Consueo" Howard sighed. Gregory wants to drink
out of bottle again. because he Consuelo doing
it. He's jealous of the attention she gets - her mother
holding her and 50 forth. Also. yesterday he said
bear had eaten Candy"
'Whats wrong with a bear eating candy?" Art
asked. puzzled. Its obviously wish-fulhlment.
Howard shook his head again. slowly and gloomily.
The other day Candy said the stork should come and
take Consuelo back. Their mother taught them that
business about the stork" he added pettshly.
WELL, Art thought as he walked back to the Office
few minutes later. if that was the kind OF trouble
you got into when you had bunch of sibngs around
the house. he didn't want any. Suddenly that ques-
ton about the camera and the electric train came back
into his mind. 1t made him SORE He wasn't selfish
Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. B.
Gold-digging operations acceler-
ate at Santa Anita this week in
preparation for two fast-ap-
preaching hundred-grand events.
All leading eligibles for the
500 000-added Santa Anita
Handicap on February 81 are
20 ut ~ for Saturday, S $4,000
added San Antonio. with the
starting field expected to include
Mark Ye Well, Find, Indian
Hemp. Apple Valley. Laffango,
Trusting, Marcador, High Scud,
Stranglehold and Rejected.
The San Antonio at mile and
a furlong should give an indica-
ton as to whether Alfred c..
Vanderbilt's Find has been over
rated in the early consideration
for the big cap.
Future book odds made him
the No. 2 choice behind Calumet
Farms Mark-Ye-Well, winner of
the top money in the 1858 event.
But Find finished a fading fourth
Saturday in the $1,000 On Trust
Handicap that was captured by
Alberta Farms Indian Hemp,
ridden by Johnny Longden and
trained by his son, Vance. In
dian Hemp has shown continued
improvement here.
The On Trust was a co-feature
with the $29,350 San Felipe
Handicap. the final tuneup be-
fore the 100000 Derby on Feb
ruary 20. Andrew Crevolin's De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
GiIchrist and Davis
In Featured Bouts
Of Golden Gloves

Joe Gilchrist, last years senior
118-pound champion in the
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment. and George Davis, the man
he beat for the title. are among
the featured fighters in tomorrow
nights quarter finals at Turner's
Arena.
Gilchrist, representing the
Northeast AC has moved up to
the featherweight class and
drawn Ray Morton of the Mer-
rick Club as his first opponent.
Davis. from Fort Meade, still is
fighting in the bantamweight
section and off his runnerup
position last year figures to be
the favorite. He will meet
highly-rated Dick Hilliard of the
Quantico Marines in tomorrow
nights opening senior match.
The novice bouts tomorrow
night will present several fight
ers who won their first tests by
knockouts. These include Light
weight Willie Price of Quantico,
matched against Donald Govan,
unattached; FeatherWeight Ed
die CANOPY of the Catholic Youth
Organization against Gregory
Thomas of the Capitol Heights
AC and Light-heavyweight New
ton Thompson, unattached,
against Tom Doyle of Fort Nc
Nair.
What looks to be the top at
traction among the novice bat
tiers is the heavyweight match
between Dave Preinkert of CYO
and Ralph Williams of Camp
Pickett. Williams drew atten-
ton in his earlier bout by up
setting Russell Troy, while PREM
kert defeated another big bat
tier. Robert Stacklin of Fort Nc.
Nalr, in his first test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Mdrk-Ye-WeU and Find Due
To Meet in Saturday Stake

termine burst through a punched
field to win, with Travertine and
Mr.. Mustard finishing in a dead
heat for second. a length and
a half behind. James Session
missed a part of the dead heat
by nose.
The victory was worth $1,000
and Determine and Major Speed
are expected to be the Derby
favorites. Major Speed has beaten
Determine. but was weighted at
l24 for the San Felipe so skipped
the race. The winner carried 100,
seven pounds more than the place
horses.
Three stakes will be decided
this week and on Friday, as part
of the Lincoln's birthday activi-
ties, Jockey Ralph Neves will be
presented the George Woolf Me-
mortal Award.
First of the weeks stakes is
the $15,000-added Los Cerritos
Handicap at six furlongs on
Wednesday for fillies and mares.
A S20.000-added sprint feature
at six furlongs nighlights the
Llncoln's birthday card with I'm
bros. world record holder at
seven furlongs. the probable IA
vorlte. Opposition for Imbros, also
owned by Crevolin, is expected
from Berseem. Hill Gail. wood
chuck. Big Noise, Heliowise,
Atomic Speed and others. I'm
bros, Berseem and Woodchuck
all have equaled the 1:09 track
record for six fur1ongs at this
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
By the Associated Press

Hollywood, Fla, Feb. 8.-"I'm
the grandma of the crew." said
r"ettv Cookie Swift after she and
Vonnie Colby won the ninth an
nuaI Women International Am
ateur four-ball golf tournament.
1t was just her way of en-
phasizing the youthfulness of
the four girls who met in the
finals of the best-ball event yes
terday.
Cookie and Vonnie scored a
Cup victory in the 36-hole
championship match with Joyce
Like of Milwaukee and Wiftie
Smith of Guadalajara, Mex,
completing the 10-hour grind
with barely enough light left to
see the cup from the edge of the
green.
Miss Swift, who lives in Great
Neck, Long Island. and spends
her winters here, is only %. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Atlantic Conference Meets
AT Raleigh March as
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Feb. g.
Plans for an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference meeting at the ACC
basketball tournament, March
As. in Raleigh. N. c.. were made
here yesterday by the confer
ence'S Executive Committee.
Prof. j. T. Penney, University
of South Carolina faculty repre-
sentative to the ACC and presi-
dent of the conference. said :
I'VE Just discussed preliminary
plans for the Raleigh meeting at
which we will make conference
plans for beyond January /,
1856"
Currently. Wallace Wade is
serving as commissioner of the
Ache heads the Southern
Conference from which the new
ACC drew its eight members
until that date Also. an Allan
tic Coast contract to send its
football champion to the Orange
Bowl ends with next January's
bowl game.
Attending the committee meet
ing were Penney. Prof. Ollie
Cornwell of the University of
North Carolina, conference sec
rotary; Rex Enright. athletic di-
rector of South Carolina: Gus
Tebell, athletic director of Vir-
ginia. and Forrest Clonts, Wake
Forest representative.
Jim Tatum, Maryland athletic
director. was the only executive
committeeman absent. Penney
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
'Grondmo' Cookie Swift, %,
Shares Four-BdII Golf Title

Vonnie. Hollywood resident, Is
just 81: Joyce, the Tam O'Shan-
ter All-American champion, is
10, and Wife, Mexican titlist,
is II.
The match was extremely
close, with neither team ever
more than one hole ahead until
the 36th. Miss Liske and Miss
Smith took a 1-up lead on the
fourth hole when Joyce sank a
20-foot putt, and after that the
match was tied four times and
the lead changed hands four
times.
Although Joyce and Wife US
ually outdrove their opponents,
they had more trouble in the
fairways and hitting the green's.
But for their ability to pull of
neat recovery shots, their defeat
would have been by a much wider
margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Mrs. Wall Tops National Stars
To Win GULL Duckpin Trophy

score which scared of" many
bowlers who planned to partici-
pate. Only 43 did. Lazzeri COL
lected 500. William H. Minor
was second with 76-755, and
Gil Zabrek third with 8O-736.
Team winners in the boys
division of the annual Richard
S. Tennyson Memorial Tourna-
ment at the Lucky Strike were
Senior class-Mitchell Park
1.448; Takoma, 1891; Jannel
Playground, 1889; Junior class
-Hillcrest, 1885; Taft, 1899;
Ridge, 1,271.
Individual high scorers were
Juniors-Richard Duncan, Con-
gress Heights, 313 set; Bob AEm-
strong, Takoma; Brian Courtier,
HillcreSt. Bucky DeAtley, JEFF
ferSon, and Duncan, tied at liz
for high game. SeniorS-Charles
Gossage, Mitchell Park, 1926 set;
LEX Young, Mitchell Park, 129
game.
The girls will roll next Satur-
day morning.
Scratch honors in the team di-
vision of the Washington City
Tenpin Association champion
ships at Rosslyn were carried off
by the Bausermans with a score
of 2,795. With a handicap of
243, the Bausermans totaled
1898.
Other high scorers among the
112 teams entered were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
D. c. Golfer Holes
A Third Tee Shot
FOR Second Ace

William F. Patterson knocked
a tee shot into the cup for the
third time in his golf career yes
te4 Gay at Indian Spring. but it
was only his second hole-in-one
In April. 1949. Patterson made
an ace on the l4th hole at Indian
Spring. Yesterday he made an
other. on the 170-yard 18th. He
started to use a three-iron but
went to spoon after feeling the
wind against him.
Two years ago Patterson holed
his tee shot on the same hole. but
trif1e late. He had hit the pre-
vious shot into the parallel fair
way. which was out of bounds.
The penalty was distance only at
the time and the shot gave him
a deuce instead Of an ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
California Quintet Wins
In Reed WheeIc chair Game

The Flying Wheels, a basket
ball team of handicapped veter-
ans who play from wheelchairs.
defeated the Characters, an
other team of the same type,
1928. last night in Walter Reed
Hospital gym.
The Wheels are from the Long
Beach tCalif.) Hospital, while
the Characters represent Nc
CURE Hospital of Richmond.
Carl Cash of the Characters was
high man with 13 points, fol-
lowed by Jack Chase of the
Wheels with II.
The two teams meet again to-
morrow night at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Baseball Umpire School
Opens Tomorrow Niqht

The Metropolitan Baseball
Umpires Association will hold an
umpires' training school every
Tuesday at 8 o'clock, starting
tomorrow night, for eight con-
Secutive weeks.
Meetings will be held at
Thompson School on L street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets NV. and all interested
persons are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
North American Title at Stoke
Billy Peacock 72-to-5 Choice
Over Rrooks on TV 7oniqht

Madison Square Garden fea-
lures middleWeights for the
second week in a row with a
Friday pairing of joey Giambra
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Italo Scor-
tichini of italy. (ABC Radio and
NBC-TVD
Giambra is ranked No. 8 chal-
lenger to Champion Bobo Olson
in the latest ring ratings. He
dropped a couple of pegs after
losing to Bobby Dykes in Miami
January 6, cracking an 11-fight
winning streak. Scortichini, q
rugged import. fought Carmen
Basilio to a draw in Miami Janu-
airy l6 in his most recent effort.
Salt Lake City hits the network
TV fight schedule for the first
time Saturday (ABC-TV) with a
Garth Panter-Jesse Turner mid
dleWeight match.
Painter, rugged Salt Lake City
boxer, holds a split decision over
Pierre Langolis and broke even in
two bouts with Walter Cartier
He was stopped for the first time
in his career January 8 by joey
Giardello.
Turner is a st. Louis scrapper
who fights long range in contrast
to Painters inside punching.
Roland LaStarza goes into the
gym today to start work for his
March 80 London date with
Cockell Hurricane Tommy
Jackson, who stopped Rex Layne,
is down for a March / date with
Clarence Henry at Eastern Park
way Arena A Basilio-Langolis
rematch is in the works for
Syracuse. N. Y, next month
Sandy Saddler is due to get out
of the Army April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Wirche|I Says Williams
Will Marry Sfewardess
BY the Assoc,oied Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb
8.-Blond Evelyn Turner. Ma
tional Airlines stewardess. today
expressed surprise at a radio
report that she would become
the next wife of Ted Williams.
Walter Winchell said last
night Miss Turner would marry
the Boston Red Sox outflelder.
Williams wife. Doris, has filed
suit in Circuit Court in Miami
for separate maintenance and
property settlement and custody
of their daughter. Barbara
Joyce. 6. She is not asking a
divorce.
Miss Turner admitted she
knew Williams but said she
didn't know where the report
originated.
"Ted's a real wonderful fellow
and we've been friends for a
long time-but strictly friends,
Miss Turner said. After all,
he's still married"
Miss Turner came here six
years ago from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Fort Dupont Women
Elect Golf President

The Fort Dupont Women's
Colt Club elected Pearle Hall it's
new president yesterday. Jeanne
Read was chosen treasurer and
Sophia PeSchal was reelected
secretary.
Appointed to head committees
were Flo Stephens, tournament,
and Mickie Campbell. social
planning. Weltha Bowers will
be the Handicapped for the COM
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Hertho Weeener Takes
Women's FoiIs Title

Hertha Wegener. representing
the Washington Fencing Club
won six of her seven matches
yesterday for a clear victory in
the open women's foils compe-
tition at the Central YMCA, but
the following four places were
decided by touches.
Lissie Nielsen of the Danish
Embassy and Abbey Rose of
Baltimore each won five matches
but Miss Nielsen was awarded
second place because of being
touched only II times to Miss
Roses IA.
Mrs. Marie Brown took fourth
place after receiving 19 touches
to Mrs. Penny Newton's %
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Newton
won four matches each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Marlboro Booters Keep
Lead in Soccer LEAGUE

Lido and unbeaten Marlboro
each scored Al victories in Ma
tional Soccer League action
yesterday.
Marlboro remains in first
place with its win over Myron
Cowell in Upper Marlboro. Lido
licked Charles County at
TWenty-thlrd street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Spill on Arizona Track
Is Fatal 10 Jockey
By the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 8.-Jockey
Curtis Day. %, Alhambra. Calf,
died three hours after he was in
jured in a fall during the rum
ming of the ninth race at Rillito
Park Saturday.
Jockey Day and his mount.
Dona's Girl, was in fourth place
in the field of seven horses. AS
the horse rounded the far turn.
Days mount appeared to stumble
and the 114-pound rider was
pitched to the ground.
After he hit the ground, Day
tried to lift himself off the track.
but riders on the last two horses
in the field were unable to miss
him as they came out of the
turn.
He died at the hospital with
out regaining consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Three CYO Quintets
Still Tied for First

St. Mary's, st. Michael's and
ST. Martins still are undefeated
and tied for first place after
each won its sixth game in a row
yesterday in Catholic Youth Or
ganization intermediate basket
ball competition.
League results:
Holy Comforter. "A; st. Ambrose "a
st. Dominic's, 43; st. Francis de Sales
st. Mary's. 81; Mount Calvary, "a.
ST. Martins. BIZ st. Bernard's, SO.
ST. Margaret'S, 40; st. James. 49,
st. Johns, 43: St. Joseph's Home, rs
Nativity, 55; st. AIMS, Al.
st. GATHERINGS, 80; st. Bernadette's
St. Michaers. 81; St. Teresa's, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Riggs, Kovocs Seek
Pro Doubles Crown
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. g.
d ;bleS finals in the National
Clay Courts professional tennis
{ H.pionships will be played to-
day, with Bobby Riggs and
Frank Kovacs meeting Mitch
Gornto of Fort Lauderdale and
Robert Stubs of Miami Beach
In a lengthy match yesterday
Riggs defeated Kovacs in the
singles final, TO, as, 60
IS, IS.
Riggs is the host pro and Ko-
vacs is from Oakland. Calf.