davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

eligible for the American Bred
Stakes scheduled September 10
and Casacanuez, who finished
third, is a nominee for the For
eign-Bred Stakes the following
week end.
When the crowd of 1925
wagered $2.451 1896 here Satur-
day in sweltering 90-degree-plus
weather, it represented a high
mark both In attendance ano
wagering for the current meet
ing.
Jockey Carlos Gonzalez. who
starred at the Pimlico meeting
last spring. is acting as an in.
terpreter for Jockey Mario Rod.
riguez, a fellow Cuban who
knows all about riding but very
little about the English Ian
guage.
Rodriguez finished third Sat.
urGay with Fast Cash in the sec.
ond race.
Jockey Sam Boulmetis, who
has been unstopable this sum.
mer at thu New jersey tracks
rode two more winners Saturday
including County Clare. The Bal.
timore-born rider now leads the
jockeys race here with 10 VIC
tories to Nick Shuk's 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
JOCKEY BROOKS HIGH ON SWAPS
Nashua Arrives Friday
At Match Race Scene

There's no doubt that the Amer.
lean Derby was just what Swaps
needed to bring him to his peal
form for the race" Ellsworth
said. I'm extremely confident
he'll repeat his Kentucky Derby
victory over Nashua"
On the other side Of the fence
Nashua also is a winner. The
top money-winning 3-year-old-
whose only 1855 loss was to
Swaps at Churchill Downs-is
expected to be in top form for
the big race.
Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS. Nash.
.ua's 81-year-old trainer, an
nounced he plans to work
Nashua at Washington Park
either next Sunday or Monday.
Fitzsimmons will be in
Nasnua's special car which will
leave Saratoga Springs, N: Y.
Thursday and arrive in Chicago
the next day.
Naturally we want him to fee
the Washington Park track,
Fitzsimmons said in announcing
his workout schedule. I'VE ex.
Ipect to have him at his best by
the time he leaves Saratoga. Ir
fact, early last week was willing
Ito admit we had him at about 8:
per cent Of sharpness. But by
the time we get to Chicago HI
should be 100 per cent sharp"
Eddie Arcaro, the Nations tor
stakes winner who will ridt
Nashua, rode the Nasrullah coll
u furlongs over a muddy tracl
in 1:262s last week. I'VE wen
WE'LL" Arcaro said, land he feel,
good. Unless Swaps is a supel
horse. we're going to beat him. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Five FinuIs Set
In Hurd-Court
Tennis Today

The Northern Virginia Hard
Court tennis championships are
scheduled to wind up today al
Four Mile Run in Arlington with
finals on tap in half of the II
divisions.
To be decided today are the
l5-and-under mixed doubles, the
l5-and-under boys doubles and
the girls doubles in the 10, Is
and 12-and- under brackets.
Four championships were set
tied yesterday. Bill Mclean and
Anne Martindale won the open
mixed doubles by defeating Phi
Dobyns and Polly Clarke. rs
Go.
The 18-and-under boys dou-
bles went to Bob Collins and
Rod Nichols. who beat Don Nor
rison and Dick Burroughs. 6-1
6-3. The boys 15-and-undel
singles was won by Rob Myers
over Glenn Adams. 6-3, Ga.
Marian Trenis Of Alexandris
won the 18-and-under girls
singles with a 6-1. 81 victory
over Susie Sells. who won the
15-and-under title Saturday.
Other championships decided
Saturday were the mems doubles
which went to Steve Potts anc
Bob Taylor and the Junior boys
singles. won by Bob Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
National Title
Next Objective
|Of Bunker Hill

KEENE. N. H., Aug. % (Spec-
liaD The unbeaten Bunker Hill
Post Of Washington. D. c., head
ed home today with its first
Eastern championship in the
American Legion Junior Base
ball League after playing only
three post-season games.
Bunker Hill won the District
Iof Columbia title with a 1870
record. It won the regional
tournament Friday at the Uni
versity of Maryland with vic
tories over Fairmont. w. Va, and
Baltimore. Yesterday. Bunker
Hill BANKED Everett, Mass, 40,
for the sectional championship.
Everett had beaten Stamford.
Conn.,, I'll, earlier in the day.
Bunker Hill was awarded a bye
Into the final.
The Washington club thus
qualities for the Legion national
championship tournament in st.
Paul, Mimi, beginning Septem-
Der /.
Righthander Craig Anderson
pitched a two-hitter yesterday
to lock up the 17-and-under
competition in the East. He
walked three and struck out 10.
John VOLTS single and two
errors scored the first run in the
third inning. A single by Dick
Kettner and another error fol-
lowing two walks chased home
three more runs in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
|Pikesyi|Ie: Artist
1oPaint jockeys

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD Henry Cooper, Pikesville
MD artist. has been chosen
to paint the portraits of the
three riders who are to be named
to the jockeys hall OF fame at
Pimlico race track.
Announcement Of the selection
was made today by Lou Pond
field, executive director of the
Maryland Jockey Club. Cooper
is known particularly for his ac-
curate portrait work and his pic
lures have been exhibited at
many noted art centers.
The voting to name the first
three jockeys for the hall of
fame has been completed and
the results will be announced
before the. fall meeting. The
scope Of the hall Of fame at
Pimlico is being enlarged to
contain much other materiel
connected with the history of
racing In MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Lincoln Downs Truck
Drops $50, 900 Race

LINCOLN. r. l., Aug. %. up
B. A. Dario, executive director
of Lincoln Downs race track an
nounced today that the
scheduled $50.000-added Rhode
Island Special scheduled for
August 81, has been called off.
Dario said the decision to call
it off came when the race failed
to attract a representative group
of eligibles measuring UP to
necessary standards. He said
the track is starting plans for
a 100000 race next spring
richest ever attempted in New
England racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Women Golfers
Begin National
Amateur Play

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. "a
R.-A trim Canadian girl. nc
bigger than a minute. and q
blond Californian, not much
larger, stood out today among
the favorites as the 55th Ma
tional Women's Amateur Coli
championship opened at the
Myers Park Country Club.
Canada's Marlene Stewart and
CALIFORNIA; Barbara Romack are
typical of the youth movement
which has enveloped women's
golf. Marlene-5-foot-1 and 11S
pounds, has acquired a wealth
of golf experience in 81 years.
She won the British women,s
championship in 1858. was rum
nerup last year and has cap
tured the Canadian title three
times in five years.
Barbara, %, 5-foot-4 and ITO
pounds, is the defending cham
pion; runnerup in this years
British championship and win
ner of a flock of lesser tourna-
mentS.
Miss Stewart faced veteran
Mrs. Harrison Flippin of Ard
more, Pa, today and Miss Ro-
mack met Constance Gorsuch,
Greensboro. N. c., teen-ager in
two of the so first-round
matches.
Other standout matches sent
the 1887 champion, Estelle Law
son Page of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
against Barbara Mcintyre of
Toledo. Ohio, and Rollins; Mrs.
Scott Probasco, Southern Wom-
EMS champion from Chatta-
nooga, against Joann Prentice OF
Bessemer. Ala; Grace Demoss
Smith against Anne Quasi OF
Everett. WASH: and Fort Worth's
Polly Riley, 1853 runnerup
against Judy Frank of New
York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
2,50O'See Squires
Take Polo Come

The largest crowd ever to at
tend a polo match at Barnsley
Field in Olney. about $500. came
to watch the Maharajah of jail
pur and his son. Prince Eumar,
play for the Diplomats yester-
day.
Each Of the dignitaries scored
a goal and the Indian Minister.
Jai K. Atal. scored twice in a
l0-5 loss to the Washington
Squires.
The next match at Barnsley
will be Wednesday at $50 pm.
between the Maryland Polo Club
and Warrenton. Sunday. Wash
ington is host to the Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stephens
of Warrenton. Va. were double
winners in the Prince Georges
Democratic Club horse and pony
show yesterday, taking the green
working hunter championship
and the reserve with their Per-
sian Star and Pink Mink.
The show at the Lazy s Ranch
near Forestville, Md. lasted until
darkness. 1t was a one-day show
this year instead of two-day
show as 1t was last year.
Persian Star, with Stephens
riding. won the green working
hunters under saddle and placed
second in the green working
hunters for a score Of eight
points. Pink Mink, a 5-year-old
chestnut gelding by New Moon
was ridden by Mrs. Stephens
the former Pickens Hamilton, to
win the green working hunters
and to place fourth in the oper
green for his score of 6 points
and the reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes
.jr., of Rockville also were double
winners. Mrs. tSkippy) Hughes
rode her Bon Bon to the con-
formation hunter championship
while Fred rode his Hi Ii to the
reserve jumper title. Assisting
Mrs. Hughes in riding Bon Bon
was Mrs. Peggy Skipper Gallo
way, who took over on the out
side course classes, to win the
open conformation hunter class
plus minor awards for Bon Bon's
score Of 10 points. Hi Ii, with
her owner riding, won q second
third and fourth for q score Of
5l2 ooints.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Wurrenton Stable Scores
Double in County Horse Show

came into the championship cir
Gle as Pink Mink scored 2 points
for the reserve conformation
hunter championship and Per-
sian Star took the reserve work.
ing hunter title with 8 points.
The high scorer in the work.
ing hunter division was Martha
Sterbak. riding her good jump.
ing chestnut mare Catch Me.
In the open jumper division
Linky Smith Of Towson. Md
made q clean sweep of the first
class by riding his own horses
Miss Virginia and On Time, to
first and second. and taking
third with william McCracken' s
War Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Two Tied for Lead
In De MoIuy Leuoue

The William M. Saunders and
George F. Moore teams are tied
for the lead with records of Al
after action yesterday in the De-
Molay softball league on the
Monument Grounds.
The Moore team defeated Rob-
'ert LeBruce, 1873. while Saun-
ders was dropping its contest to
Seat Pleasant. 1879. Anacostia
upset Brookland- Woodbridge, a.
8, in another league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
White House Guard
Wins Pistol Tourney

TEANECK, N. j.. Aug. % R.-
William s Crawford, a White
House guard from Washington,
won the William Randolph
Hearst Trophy at the oath an
nual international police pistol
tournament.
Crawford scored 289 points
and 81 in time fire with his 49,
caliber pistol in the final day
yesterday of the four day tour
i1ament
Lawrence r. Walsh of the
Boston Police finished second
with 289 and 81 time fire and
Detective Michael Bonora of the
Nassau County Police was third
with 288 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
|ErdeIatz Faces
backfieId Woes
AsTear11 Reports

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. % (SpeciaD
Nays 46-man football squad
starts its two-a-day fall practice
sessions tomorrow, and one of
Coach Eddie Erdelatz' immedi-
ate concerns will be finding re-
placements for backfield gradu-
ateS.
Although Nays practice
doesn't start officially until to-
morrow, the players are getting
"a first taste of football today.
They donned their game uni
forms for the benefit of sports
writers and photographers at
Nays annual press day. Tomor-
row they'll be back in work
clothes for the preseason grind.
The two-a day sessions will run
until classes begin September 6,
One post where no new man
is needed is quarterback. George
Welsh is back to take over that
hot spot, and also lending some
experience to the backfield will
be Fullback Dick Guest. Among
those likely to nail down one Of
the vacant halfback posts is &c
Oldham, a soph more who
turned in a fine performance
during spring training.
A couple of other 1854 Plebes
Pat Flood and Gus Prahalis, viii
be spelling Welsh at quarterback
Erdelatz also will have to hum
up some new guards. but other.
wise the team seems to have al
least a smattering of experience
for the other positions. All.
America End Ron Beagle anc
Tackle John Hopkins, the team
captain, head the list of return.
ling linemen.
Although Oldham is the onl,
sophomore now listed on thu
Starting team, several Others
will be given a good chance t.
make it. Guards. Tony Stremit
and Tony Anthony are con.
Isidered top prospects, and Enc
Wayne Mckee is another in thu
same class. Mckee may be con.
!verted into a half back to helr
out with the size problem in the
backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Comeback Bout
ForChuckDavey

Chuck Davey. onetime idol OF
television boxing fans, ends a
l5-month retirement" tonight
when he faces Pat Manzi OF
Syracuse, N. Y, at Saginaw
Mich. in a l0-round bout.
The 29-year-old Michigan
State graduate hung up his
gloves Is months ago following
a seventh-round knockout by
Vince Martinez. He first fell
from the heights on February IL
1858. when Kid Gavilan, then
the welterweight king, stopped
him in the 10th round of a title
fight.
This fight won't be televised
If Davey wins decisively. he'll
probably be seen soon on TV.
Tonight's network TV fight
matches middleweights RIM!
Nocero (25-2-0) of New York and
Paola Melis (32-8-2), the forme,
Italian welter champion now liv-
ing in Montreal. The two meet
in a hereunder at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena (WTTG
Channel 5, at 10 p.m).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

YOIDED protests
Jim aonochck
days Griffith Stadium doesn't Also the Jack
hidden With
Persa walk
hit third headed oodmans left
looked home
eighth
Al yesterday similar cost them
they
StaffPh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Civilians to Hear BuiIey

Howard P. Bailey, track chair
man Of the District AAU, will
speak on Preparation for the
1856 Olympic Games" at the
Washington Civitan Club meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
is SO = 27s Totals 20 2 "a 10

Totals SO z ~ 8 Totals 20 2 81 ID
1Grounded out for Acquaviv in 9th.
WASHINGTON O01 900 030---4
Everett 900 900 000-0
Runs-Chinn. Copper. Kettner. Wolf
Eorrors-Wolf, Aequavtva, Scanned, Mes
sina. Scatarrus. Sacrifce-Snow Bases
on balls on Anderson 3, of scanned. 1,
of Milton. 8. Struck out by Anderson,
10: by Scannel.. p. by Milton g.. Hits
on Scannell. in "a innings; OF Milton,
Milton. Winning ptcher-Anderson.
Losing pitcher-Scanneil Time: 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Buffalo, So: Columbus. %
Rochester, 3-12: Richmond. Ill.
Havana, -: Toronto. Oil 4spc-
ause OF eurfegl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE

Mobile. 50; Nashville. 3--6,
Chattanooga. 4: New Orleans. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

Omaha, o; Denver. !.
Minneapolis. o.: st. Paul. 3.
, 1955-11-28
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1851
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (12l
twelveweeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansted Branch
October p, 1855
, 1955-11-28
Q r

1855 JEEP 4 wheel drive
Steel Utility Trailer
Is HIP Evinrude with extra
prop plus gaskets
Water speedometer remote
control ! spear gun : Hi-lo
attachment.
Inquire: Box N, Christiansted
BANK BOOK LOST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Summertime Musings
From the Editors Chair

Newspapers keep what is known as the future book
dogeared notebook of events that scheduled to take
place in the future The idea is that when the appropriate
date rolls around steps taken to the ques
ton and write news story on it.
We sometimes think newspapers should keep 'past and
gone book volume that would be devoted to recording
errors and omissions in the sometimes hectic job of trying
to record the dongs of more than 100000 busy people
Here reflections that should been reflected
before but still think they worth good ink and
paper:
CONGRATULATIONS to Twinbrook on its get-up-and-
go Nm getting its swimming pool Some people didn't
think they'd make it = and Others of course prefer wait
until the County does it for them with tax dollars.
OUR RESPECTS to Frank Viera of LaRoe Instruments.
Inc, of Rockville AS story last week pointed
out Mr. Viera is the latest if by not the only
example of rewards that country offers to the with
idea and the hard work to make the idea pros
porous business In an era in which Security to be
the top goal of the individual it is good to know that Ven
ture still has its just rewards. Mr. " gave up Security "a
government job for Venture (hs business making
scintiaton deectors).
DEEP BOW to the new commissioners of the Wash
ngton Suburban Sanitary Commission who have proclaimed
that the Average Resident will be treated with courtesy by
the Commission from here because every cent that this
spends including the salaries of each of
comes from the people who pay for the services
obliged by law to render IT'S refreshing, and hope
other government groups will note and initiate
A GOOD KICK IN THE TAIL for the powers that be
In the recent District civil defense test for allowing the i'm
to spread that of the couple hundred thousand
who work for Uncle Sam in Washington it is interested in
saving the lives of only the 10000 brass hats who
evacuated It's downright nhuman to allow the impression
to spread that ANYBODY takes unto themselves the right
to decide who and lives and who stays and dies the
basis of persons government grade The Almighty might
have another and better grading system
AND FINALLY continued appreciation to the
of community who have been active lately in teaching
Bible school, conducting telephone marathons for
road safety and supervising Girl Scout camps. The gals
off to good start and we hope they hold their edge through
what promises to be a long summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30

John W. Coffman well and favoraby known as person and
newspapeman says that the reluctant decision to sus
pend is based the frank realization that team no
longer the physical endurance produce
newspaper which would continue to merit the support and
respect of our citizens"
For 81 years the Journal has mered that respect and
support in full To Mr. Coffman we say the journal
will be missed and sincerely trust that the suspension
will be of brief duration
To County residents would point out: there is no
substitute for community newspaper which alone the
worlds many presses entirely and Fundamentally devoted
spot of earth and those who dwell on it, The business
of newspaperng has its high moments and it's full quota
of head and heart aches. At its best community news
paper both friend and community of high order
The Takoma Journal has always been both.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Long Live the Tree of Liberty!
MAY Its Roots and Branches Grow!

The editor of this newspaper going to break the law
on the evening of July H.
He's going to break it in celebration of the Independence
of the greatest country the world the day of its birth
There will be modest display of fireworks in the backyard
of the EDITORS home despite the fact that know to be
illegal to sell, buy fireworks in Montgomery County
Fourth of July in America without freworks Thank God
there have been fireworks that day from the very begin
ning Yes know the intent of the County law safety
and respect that intent Safety precautions will be
observed to the ht when the Roman candle is touched off,
sparkers will be gnted long way from the fmy dresses
of little girls and rockets will be staked out in the center
of an uninhabted space of lawn.
This is the last newspaper in the world to suggest that
external ritual makes person better patriot patriotism
like religion is a matter of the heart and the individual
But when the inward conviction exists external
manifestations not amSs and in they real
necessity.
Yes, will fly the flag and shoot off fireworks for
Independence We also promise to try to keep forever upper
most in thoughts the true meaning of Independence;
freedom Freedom of thought freedom of speech and
and freedom of conscience May that freedom with
responsibility and respect for the rights of others And may
to cherish it for both ourselves and ohers
Away with fear and uniformity and conformity! AS
free Americans may stand erect and proud under the
sturdy branches Of our Liberty Tree!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Forecast . .

(Coptinued from Page y
Six additions to the proposed
$22,350 for sidewalks and two adj
ditions to the 1851, 300 sewer pro-
jects were requested during the
budget hearings also. Many citi-
zens spoke in favor of an increase
in next years recreation appro-
priation.
One of these was Mayor Dick
ran HoVsepian who also felt that
money should be allocated this
year for preliminary plans for
the Civic Center and for a town
wide Identification program.
Joseph Rogers, member of the
Finance Advisory Committee, adj
vised the council that the develop
ment of substandard areas in the
city be paid by bond issues and
not included in the "pay-as-you-
go" capital construction budget.
AT Tuesdays hearing, the bust
ness inventory tax assessment
was approved at 1870 of value
for fiscal $3.50 and 60 per cent
for '56-'57.
\ No final decision had been
made before the SENTINEL went
to press on City Manager John
Marklands proposal that refuse
collection become a part of the
city'S service to the taxpayers.
The Board of Trade opposed the
suggestion and recommended in
stead that private contractors be
regulated by a city ordinance that
would specify methods of trash
collection and disposal.
John MARYLAND saved the tax
payers $4,000 by requesting an
evergreen screening for the stor-
age yard at Horner's Lane in
place of the previous proposal
for chain link fence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30

Editor,
The Montgomery County Sentinel
Dear Sir:
After reading a letter attack
ing the justice of Montgomery
County, our Police Department,
capitalism, etc, by a person
named Gerald f. Rogers, we
would like to make an answer in
the Letter.BoX.
The effrontery and popping off
of this man to condemn the rules
of our traffic laws and courts in
Montgomery County is really a
gross imagination of a miXed.up
outlook.
A person should accept that
we all have to live by the laws
and rules of this great country.
JUST because one particular per-
son is caught in the web of break.
ing the law, he, as spoiled child,
would cry out Wolf. He must
realize that he is over p and
carries a license to drive a car.
Attacks of this kind towards
our Police Department and our
Courts seem very infantile. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30

Continued from Page u
He was graduated magma cum
laude in 1888.
On January 10, 1901, he mar
ried the late Alletta Magruder
Waters. They had five children.
He is survived by two sons,
John E., Jr., of the Derwood
farm, and William T. of Woods
town, N. j.; three daughters,
Miss Emma w. Muncaster, of
Derwood, Mrs. Margaret M.
Stabler of Sandy Spring, and
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Richardson of Bla-
densburg.
He also leaves seven grand
sons, Robert and John Edwin
Stabler, William Edwin, Francis,
William T., Jr., Ralph and Rich
ard Muncaster; one granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Uebel; one great
grandson, Robert George Stabler,
Jr., and two great-granddaugh-
tiers, Sharon and Susan Stabler.