davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

ANCW NOoNilCo oIC III I1Ol1Ql at
Blair Pat Mccarthy at Gathers
burg, Carl Fahrner at Richard
Montgomery, Donald Drown at
Wheaton, AL Sadusky at Bethes-
dat Chevy Chase, Rupert Curry at
Carver, and Leon Swart at Da-
mascus.
Robert Mowen guides the Gag
ers at Poolesville for the third
year, and Herbert Daugherty
gives the directions at Sherwood
for the third season.
Mr.. Moffat comes to Blair after
plotting Wheaton through its in
itial cage season. He inherits a
squad that won 10 games with
out a loss last year. He also in
herits only three of last years
first Is players, however,
The County's other entry in
the Bi.County League, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, is under the direc-
ton of Baron football coach AL
Sadusky for the first time this
season. He has seven returnees
as the foundation of his quint
and many County coaches are
naming B,CC as the team to
beat" in Class A competition.
Another new coach, Carl Fair
ner at Richard Montgomery finds
himself with a team fairly we'll
stated with veterans. Five boys
are back from last years quint
that won but four while losing
H. Coach Fahrner brings a re-
markable three-year record from
his Annapolis coaching post. He
led the cagers there to two coun-
ty championships, a District
Three championship, and into the
semi-finals of the State Class A
tournament.
Gaithersburg's new mentor Pat
Mccarthy is greeted by three
football players as the backbone
of his basketball squad! The Tro-
jams racked up. a good 14-win,
5-loss record last season. Mr.. Nc
Carthy was star lineman on the
University of Maryland football
team. He says he is devoting
early practice sessions to drills on
fundamentals.
Another former football star,
hubert Curry, picks up the bas-
ketball reins for the first time
this season at Carver. He was
an All-American at West Virgin
ia State College. Mr.. Curry has
three veterans back to form the
foundation of the Eagle quint
and an unusually large number
of boys battling for the other
positions.
AS Donald Drown takes his
seat at Wheaton's coaching desk,
he discounts the fears expressed
by other County mentors. The
other coaches fear that the
Knight court squad, like the foot
ball team, will be an all-experi-
enced.veteran combination be-
cause Wheaton had no gradual
ing class last June. The coach
says that last years schedule
didn't give Wheaton the expert
ence you might imagine"
Returning to the area after a
year coaching in New York State,
Leon SWart is the new cage
coach at Damascus. Mr.. Swart
formerly guided the Sykesville
netmen. He, too, finds himself
with a squad heavy with veter-
ans. The coach is worried more
about next season than this. Most
of his varsity are seniors and
will graduate.
Sherwood's hold.over coach
Herbert Daugherty has had two
bad seasons with the Warriors.
With most of last years team
back tonly two boys graduated
the coach is hoping his charges
can return to 1852 form when
Sherwood advanced close to the
top in the State Glass r tourna-
ment. Sherwood is another quint
composed largely Of football play.
eTs.
Poolesville is the County's
smallest high school with only
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
POOLESVILLE
December
9, Alumni, home, 8 pm.
January

3, Lisbon, away, 2:30 pm;
s, Middletown, away, $3.50
pm; 10, Sherwood, home, 2:30
pm; H. Gaithersburg, away,
2:30 pm; 20, Maryland State
School for the Deaf, home, 8
pm; "a, Lisbon, home, 2:30
pm; q, Damascus, home,
$3.50 pm.
February
B, Wheaton, home, $3.50 pm;
Z, Sherwood, away, 2:30 pm;
10, Wheaton, away, $50 pm;
ID, Maryland State School for
the Deaf, away, $3.50 pm; II,
Damascus, away, $50 pm;
21, Gaithersburg, home, $50
pm; "a, Middletown, home,
$3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Most County Basketball Teams Play Under New Coache
Only 2 Mentors Returning;
Cage Seasons Open Early
In December for Areas Teams

This will be the season of basketball coaches at
Montgomery County high schools Seven mentors will
take the cage rens at Schools only two coaches
return to their courtdirecting positions.
AS usual the number of players loss graduation will
make the difference in County quins Most teams open
play the first week in December.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Weird Props Churn
Hudson River Suite

better known were it scored fol
a more usual instrumental COM
bination.
All the individual members oi
the group demonstrated assured
technical skill, fine tone quality
and excellent musicianship-to
the surprise of no Washington
music lover at all familiar with
the unusually high level of COM
|petence found among the men,
bers of service musical organiza-
tions. AS was to be expected in
what was plainly a pickup
group, there was some ragged
ness in ensemble, but not nearly
enough to detract from the au-
dience's pleasure in the unusual
works programmed and in the
virtuoSity of the bandSmen.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Marine Bondsmen
Display Artistry
-xr~,~ v4xur~yc
BY IRVING LOWENS

Wind ensemble with piano. soloists:
Donald Hefner; oboe: Harold Mslsh,
sr Fres k0Ssas Sorn kGRac Schsi
flute; Thomas Redcay. piano. AT the
Phillips Gallery. PROGRAM: Quintet In
z; nat. K; 452, Mozart; Quintet, Opus
"a, No. 2. Hindemith; Quintet in u
nat Opus 16, Beethoven.
A full house thoroughly en-
joyed the artistry Of half a
dozen instrumentalists on bus
mans holiday from the United
States Marine Band yesterday
Afternoon as they presented a
pleasant hour Of woodwind
chamber music at the Phillips
Gallery.
To this reviewer. the most
satisfying moments of the con-
cert came in a relaxed and
sympathetic reading of the won-
derfully astringent and pithy
Hindemith quintet. Less sue
ceSsful was highly romantic
version of the Mozart, which
suffered particularly from pian-
ist Thomas Redcay's tendency
to rely too much on the pedals.
Mr.. Redcay and his associates
appeared to be more at ease with
the Beethoven quintet which
was the final offering, a work
which would undoubtedly be
Evening star., 1955-06-27

naise in E nat minor. Opus 26s No.
2. Chopin.
Rolande Young is a promising
young pianist. not the least in
lteresting of whose promises is
that she obviously chooses her
own program rather than having
one imposed upon her by her
management. The Bach, Beeth-
oven, Grieg, and Krenek which
she gave last night at the Ma
|tional Gallery are rarely heard
in recital. each is excellent music.
Miss Young played two pieces
from the second part of "The
ll-Tempered Clavier," though
the first part is apparently so in
exhaustible that many do not
bother with its successor. Then
she presented a virtuoso set of
variations written in 1877 on a
popular operate tune by the
young newcomer to Vienna,
Beethoven. There is an entire
volume Of similar hit tunes
varied by Beethoven which are
all curiously overlooked by
pianists.
Grieg's Holberg Suite is similar
to Mendelssohn's Songs With
out Words" in that we all speak
of it familiarly, but many of us
do not really know it. Miss
Young showed it to be a brilliant
and romantic set Of tone pic
LtureS.-D. Z.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Navy Band Pianist
Plays for Deoree

Richard Larson, piano. At Catholic
Epnlversity E111,,e IT PTos Program; Toessta and
vaFatons Fas IN in minor mnSr Rash Babs1.n
Etude in D Flat tUn SospiroS, List;
Night Wind. Critics: Two Etudes,
Opus 10. Nos: 4 and 12. Chopin:
Richard Larson, pianist of the
United States Navy Band, gave
a piano recital yesterday after
noon at the Catholic University
Music Auditorium. The pro-
gram was appropriate to the oc-
casion-the recital required OF
a candidate for a degree in ap-
piled music.
The program was built of IA
miliar works, chosen to display
the technical and musical equip
Iment of the performer. He
played very well. He has a big
technique, a big tone. well-con-
trolled pedalling. and good un-
derstanding of the music. He
was particularly effective in the
variations of Beethoven, sensing
not only the value of each vari-
alton in the structure as a
whole, but also the grouping of
the variations.
His playing of the Tausig ar
rangement of Bach's organ toe
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Cathedral Choir
Offers Byrd Work
BY DAY THORPE


Cathedral Mems Choir, Paul Cal.
laway. conductor. washineton Cathe-
6ral. Program: Elevation, Francois
Soupern; Dihusa est gratia in labiis
Part Mass, william Byrd; Chaconne,
Louis Couperin
William Byrd, a contemporary
and a compatriot of William
Shakespeare, is a peer of the
playwright in the scope and the
quality of his work, though GER
tainly not in present popular
1ty, He wrote a great deal of
Keyboard music, a little music
for voice and strings, and a body
OF church music, half in Latin
and half in English. which has
never been surpassed by any
one, nor even equalled by any
musician composing in the Eng
lish language.
Yesterdays performance by
the Cathedral Choir of Byrd's
three part mass was of the high
artistic standard that is expected
OF all Of Paul Callaway's con-
certs at the Cathedral. The mu-
sic itself is of great rhythmic
subtlety, although very simple
and direct in it's appeal. Tech
nically, it is well suited to the
CathedraPs summer choir since
the highest voice was omitted by
the composer. thus accommo-
dating the work to chorus
that. during the absence of its
boy soprano on vacation, is made
up entirely of men.
Evensong service at the Ca
thedral customarily ends with
a short organ postlude, after
which deacon conducts those
interested in a tour of the
building. The chaconne of Louis
Couperin played by Mr.. Gala
way last night, is very beautiful.
It is. however, inconsiderate of
the organist to end his program
with so loud a piece, for the
noise of the organ all but browns
out the ringing voice of the dea-
con inviting an audience to his
lecture.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Bing Likes Peggy Lee

real home" She takes her own
dress designer with her to Doth
Fox for the remake of 'The
Rains Came"
Anna Maria Alberghetti has
found a way to convince her
mother that she can wear low
cut gowns-says she needs room
around her thorat so that she
can hit the high notes. They
looked all over for Anna's tai
Iented young brother in Las
Vegas, to lead the orchestra for
her act. After Is minutes they
found him at a magazine stand,
Evening star., 1955-06-27

sprawled on the floor, wearing q
Davy Crockett cap and reading
comic books
= = 4 4
Gordon MacRae few in from
Las Vegas to sing the score of
the Broadway musical, "Shangri-
Ia" for the big boys at Columbia.
Released by the NANA)
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Bing Crosby's steady date in
San Francisco is Peggy Lee. e.
And Buddy Cole, who does the
musical arrangements for Bing
and Rosemary Clooney. is recon-
'ciling with wife Yvonne King,
of the King sisters.
Patrice Munsel is worried that
the Metropolitan's Rudolph Bing
lis going to lower a sandbag on
her head for accepting the Las
Vegas engagement. =. Olivia
de Havilland is going back to
being brunette to please her
husband. AL Steele has never
seen his wife, Joan Crawford, on
the screen!
Jackie Gleason is really of the
diet-276 pounds worth. Watch
it. Jackie. Jackie Barnett is
celebrating his 18th year as
Jimmy Durante's writer. .
Though Rhonda Fleming and
DR.. Lew Morrill, are seeing each
other again, Rhonda insists mo
reconciliation plans" I wouldn't
bet. Brenda Marshall trav-
eled 1900 miles to Kansas to
watch husband Bill Holden make
love to Kim Novak on the set of
Picnic" while she sat on the
SidelineS.
Farley Granger drives a 1903
Ford roadster to work. :. Three
generations of Desiderio Alberto
Arnazes were on the set of "For-
ever Darling" the other day. {.
Orson Welles is lining up a pic
ture in Hollywood for his wife.
Also, he plans to bring his
"Moby Dick" play to Broadway. :.
Kirk Douglas says he knows
Ia starlet who has a no-track
mind.
Lana Turner and Lex Barker
bought a home next to the Cary
Grants. Lana says it will take
Ia lot Of remodeling and fixing
up, "but Acapulco will be our
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Continued From Page Ala
to keep my head down before
every shot.
So the 19-year-old Ouimet and
his 10-year-old caddy, still evad-
ling the truant officer, qualified
and came up to the last three
holes of the 72-hole champion
ship with a chance to tie Vardori
and Ra,. who had already posted
identical totals of 304.
ITO tie them" remembered
Lowery. Francis had to play the
last three holes in one under par.
Vardon and Ray came out and
watched him.
"On the short 10th, Francis
hit a mashie within Is feet of
| the pin. He over-putted by six
feet. I saw Vardon turn to Ray
and wink. They figured the anna
tuer was cracking. But Ouimet
knocked the putt into the cup
for his par.
I'VE needed a birdie and a par
Francis birdied the list hole
Now we needed a par on the
last hole. To get it, Francis had
to sink a tricky sidehill shot OF
five feet. He stepped up quickly
Just as Fleck did on the last
hole to tie Hogan. and knocked il
in for a 304 total.
'In the 18-hole playoff, Fran
els had a 72, a new course rec
ord. Vardon and Ray had, ]
think, a 76 and a IT,"
| n y y 4
I asked Lowery, now a mil
lionaire auto dealer, how much
Ouimet gave him. "The people
in the gallery, knowing that
Ouimet didn't have any money
chipped in quarters and dimes, y
grinned Lowery. IT took all of il
home to my mother and she
counted it out. There was
I$121.73."
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Icata and fugue in D minor was
conservative, but sound.
His playing of the etude by
Liszt and the two by Chopin
showed mastery of the technical
requirements Of the. music, but
could have been improved by
subtler handling Of the dy-
namics. Possibly the crux of the
difficulty was that he was play
ing on an instrument too light
in action and too brightly voiced
for his great power.-W. M.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Yeuns; Ia soires dams Grenade. Pss-
No. 8; Rachmani Nocturne In I
minor, Opus ~, No. J., Chopin; Polo
naise in E nat minor. Opus 20. No.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
SULLIVAN

Continued From Page A-1S
to keep my head down before
every shot.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Miss Young Wins
Selection Praise

Rolande Young. piano. National
Gallery of Art. Program: Preludes
and Fugues in r major and F minor
from the second book OF the Well
ations on a Russian dance from ''Das
Waldmadchen." Beethoven; Holberg
Suite, Opus 40, Grieg; Second Sonata,
Opus SO, Krenek; Little Acorns,
Evening star., 1955-06-27

NUIOuUH olldAOuh VI Sdh-
Andre Kostelanetz brought to
the Carter Barron Amphitheater
last night the world premiere of
Frede Grofe's latest running
water fantasy. the Hudson River
Suite. The performance was
truly gala. The orchestra was
augmented, in the parts called
RIP van Winkle," and New
York" by one park policeman,
complete with motorcycle and
whistle: one member of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad, with a siren: one beauti-
full collie, who wouldn't bark at
the proper time; one lady, who
did bark; one ten-gallon hat,
supported by the dogs escort:
one ten-pin bowler, whose part
consisted Of bowling a three
fingered ball two times at a set
Of pins in a jury rig alley on the
front Of the stage; (neither was
a strike), and one pin boy.
feel that these things should be
q matter Of record. never saw
a symphony orchestra so aug
mented before. The composer
was present to receive the plaud-
its Of the audience.
Otherwise, the program was a
pleasant, and rather routine
pops" concert, with the dis
tinct Kostelanetz flavor. The ar
rangements of the popular music
were slick, sophisticated. and
rather overstuffed. The MANY
encoreS which were given were
more interesting.
The Cambodian suite was an
unusual combination of Oriental
melodic idiom and western
orchestration, and was perhaps
the most novel work of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE

National Symphony Orchestra, An
DIRE Kostelanetz, guest conductor. At
Carter Barron Amphitheater. Pro-
gram: Roman Carnival Overture.
Berlioz: Hudson River Suite. Grofe;
Bolero, Ravel; Cambodian Suite,
Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cam
hodia; Music by GerShHin and Kern.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
When you RsuphoIstsr or
SIipcover Sofa and One
other Chair at CUSTOMS
Regular Low Price!

Double your money book IL
you don't get Customs regular
superb Job every inch Of the way
during this very limited get
acquainted offer. Yes 1o-yr.
guaranteed erodlsd. .in-steel uphol-
stery construction. Yes oil the
bonus lectures you expect in
Custom mode TO order Slipeovers.
Nothine's been changed but the
price. Coll now accept this
fine shaving instrument in opprs-
eioiion Of your courtesy in eo'lins
10 get O no obligation FobTie show
ing and the foess about quolity
revpholsterY and Slipeoxers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
FREE
PARKING

We humbIy offer you the TOPS"
modern dining facilities with
service TO match your mood. If
you're in a hurry :. Well oeeom-
modute; if you've loads Of time,
we'll serve you accordingly. And
-. the FOOD. from a sandwich
TO q complete meal at prices
thof are in line.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
5,,;!,,, GRAND OPENING .!!il Eil
HOLLYWOOD DINER
Monday, June 2, I a. m

Highest Quality Food
Served
Special ChiId's Menu
Complete Business
Mems Dinner Served
Daily from II TO 4 p. m.
Soup or Tomato Juice,
Enfree & Beveroge-85e
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
FINE
FOODS


Complete Line Of Bakery
Goods-Loyer Cokes-
Pies-Assorted Donufs-
Decorated Cnkes-
AvuiIuble at All Times
To Take Ovt-sPeeioi
Birthdoy Cakes on Order
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Located At Intersection
MILFORD. DELAWARE

Featuring Superb Food Prepared In MIfords Newest
Restaurant AS You Like 1t CourteousIy Served
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Our Kitchen Is Always
Open for Your Inspee-
tion
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Sanitary Rest Rooms
Inspected Hourly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Emily McCutchen
Bows in Carolina

Miss Emily tombstone Nc
Cutchen, tall brunette daugh&
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Malcolm McCutchen Of Airing
ton, was presented to society
last evening in Columbia. S. C.
The debutante was intro
duced by her parents and her
uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs.
George T. McCutchen, at
Columbias assembly ball. Her
debut dress was ankle-length
white net.
Miss McCutchen will also be
introduced to society at a tea
to be given by her parents on
Christmas Day at their home
here.
Other parties being planned
for the debutante include a
dinner party, to be given by
the Misses Beverley Boyer.
Helen Keely and Carol Leath-
erman on December % at the
home of Mrs. Hugh H. Boyer,
and a luncheon to be given by
her grandmother. Mrs. w. l..
Dunovant, in Columbia.
She will also be a guest at
the Arlington Assembly at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
.Buptists to Share
Curter Estute

Two local Baptist institutions
eventually are to share the
greater part Of a more than
$500. 900 estate left by ]. Barrett
Carter. an attorney. who died
here in Emergency Hospital on
November 4.
Mr.. Carter. who had been an
attorney here for almost So
years. lived at 1874 Mckinley
street NV. He was "a.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in the
register Of wills office of the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Under terms Of his will, after
Ia few special requests are taken
care Of. the bulk Of his estate is
to be placed In trust for his
widow, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Carter. Of the Mckinley street
address, for her to receive the
income for life.
After her death. the greater
|partNof the estate is to be divided
between the Baptist Home here
and the Baptist Home for Chill
dren. The home for the chill
dren. of which Mr.. Carter was
president. is located in Bethesda
Md. For many years Mr.. Carter
was a member of the Board OF
Trustees of Calvary Baptist
Church.
The petition for probate OF
the viii was filed by Attorney
Clyde D. Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
trap. well enough done and well

trap. well enough done and well
enough received.
The very difficult song. THE
Nightingale" of Alban Berg was
beautifully sung. This, and the
Debussy, were great art. The
rest Of the program was artifice.
rather than art. occasionally
causing admiration, but rarely
emotion.
Lowell Farr at the piano played
the notes accurately enough, but
failed to give the necessary sup
port. Perhaps ne had been re-
CURED to make these small dry
sounds so as not to interfere with
the singer. The loss was small
In the spirituais and in the
atrocity by Winter Watts. but
the Strauss songs depend quite
as much on a sonorous and we'll
controlled accompaniment as
they do on the vocalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Vance Given
.t Sulgrave

The first In a series of gay
dances was given last evening.
The group who get together at
the Sulgrave Club to trip the
light fantastic are called the
Bachelors and Spinsters and
number about 500.
On the committee are JAG
lquie Appel, Dick Brecker, Pc
snelope Hughes. Gates Dawson,
Elinor Kenney, Tony Hass,
Joan Rowcliffe. Paul O'Brien,
Ann Webster, Bob Owen, Ed
ward Plat, Jack Sloat and
John Warner.
| Also in the group are Miss
Lisa de Kaufman, daughter
of the Danish Ambassador and
Mime. de Kaufman; Mr..
Merle Thorp, Miss Sandra
iCowan, the Misses Mollie and
Cynthia Makins, daughters of
1.-THE British Ambassador and
Lady Makins, and Mr.. Charles
Ilsley.
Others are Mr.. Richard Par
sons. Mr.. Michael Parsons,
| Miss Monica Bohemian, daugh-
ter Of the Swedish Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian; Miss En-
genie Thayer, Miss Marie
Holmes, Miss Miriam Bellin-
ger. Jack Duarte, Mr.. John
McNulty, Miss Louise Cahill
and the Misses Mary and Anne
McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
By sELwA ROOSEVELT

1t would be difficult to find
!. q more thoughtful or gener-
Gus husband than Venezuela's
! Ambassador Cesar Gonzalez.
: Whenever he gets a new APP
4 pointment from his govern
! ment. he gives his beautiful
I brunette wife a handsome piece
'.of jewelry.
\ When he was made Vene-
]: zuelan delegate to the United
Z Nations, Ambassador Gonzalez
: gave his wife a ring set with
7 large emerald surrounded by
i. diamonds. On becoming his
country's Ambassador to
Washington he presented her
with fabulous watch. almost
hidden by the dazzling band
3of diamonds. A diamond
1 bracelet was his gift to her
4 when he was appointed a dele