davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Red" Thomas tells about a din
ner party he and his Missus went
to in Center City last week. He
said it was wonderful party-ex-
cept for one guest who was a real
"know-it-all," right from the start.
Whatever the subject, this
fellow considered himself an
expert. Wasn't quiet about it,
either. He told different people
what automobile to buy, what
books to read even told some
who they "just had" to vote for.
When it came time to leave,
this fellow must've felt pang of
conscience. He turned to the host
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Twenty-three U. S. coal COM
panies produced one million tons
of coal in 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Form World
Political Talk
Groups Here

Three new world politics dis
cussion groups will be started
in Montgomery County early in
October, the American Founda-
ton for Political Education an
nounced. They are open to any
adult who wants to examine
basic political concepts and their
application to the modern world.
The discussions are held week
ly for 10 weeks, and are based
on reading. Some of the topics
to be covered are the State and
the individual, democracy, COM
munism, what causes war, world
government, and means and ends
in world politics.
Each group has two leaders.
Those already announced for the
fall series are Hannah and Ernst
Sinauer of Wheaton, Karl Grimm
and Joyce Newdick of Kensing-
ton, and Jane Mandel and Stuart
Sweeney of Takoma Park.
Registration fee for the groups
is $40 for an individual and SIS
for married couple. Registra-
ton blanks are in the founda-
tons flyers, available at county
libraries.
The discussion program came
to Montgomery County last
spring, with two groups meeting
in Wheaton with a total of so
participants. The groups are
inter-racial and inter-party, with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
BIRTHS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY GENERAL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY GENERAL
From August 8 10
Mr. and Mrs Earl f. Harrington son,
Kenneth Lester
daughter, Donna Lee.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest L. McCausey, son.
Burton Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan /. Barnsley,
son. Jonathan Ivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. Duvall,
daughter, Beverly Jean
MIR. and Mrs. Edward f. Howard,
daughter, Palma Mae.
Nj. and Mrs. James C. Thomas. son.
Richard Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Powell daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Eader, daugh-
ter, Mary Katharine.
MIR and Mrs. Herman L. Gerwig,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Arnold, daugh-
ter, Joyce Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Green, Jr
daughter Rita Lynn.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert F. SaXby, daugh-
ter, Rebecca Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Morrison.
son. Kendall Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Dreamer,
daughter Connie Sue,
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph c. Carter, son.
Ralph Clayton. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Burriss.
daughter Connie Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Cole son. Jerry
MIR. and Mrs. Donald N. Bevins. ST..
son, Donald Nelson. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Primavera, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r. Curtin.
daughter, Bonnie Rose.
MIR. and Mrs Leo Moore daughter
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
August 7-13
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Frye Clarks-
burg. a son, Robert Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoaken Anderson, Be-
thesda daughter, Barbara Ann
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Thibadeau, Ken.
sington. a daughter Denise.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Dyson. Sill.
yer Spring, a daughter. Joyce Marie
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Wolff. l0s
CIandin Avenue. Rockville, a son Michael
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ioveess lois
Hill
Mr. and Mrs. James Church. Bethesda
a daughter. Jeanne Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Good. 10l5 Gil.
bert Road, Rockville, a son, Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs William Slron, RI. 1,
Brookville. a son, William David.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Oliver. Jr . sill.
yer Spring a daughter. Rebecca Iris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark, Kensing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vaughn, 207
Adclare Road, Rockville. a son, Benjamin
Saul
Mr.. and Mrs. claggett Ramsburg. RI
2, Rockville, son, Clagctt Eugene, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hughes, Whoa
ton. a son, Thomas Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, 1892
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Select Cooper
To Paint Riders
For PimlicO Hall

Henry Cooper, whose portrait
works have been exhibited in
many of the East's important art
galleries and museums, has been
selected by the Maryland Jockey
Club to paint the three jockeys
voted into The Jockeys Hall of
Fame at Pimlico.
Cooper now makes his home in
nearby Pikesville, but the early
part of his career as a painter
was spent in Philadelphia where
his family made its home after
coming to this country from the
Ukraine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Copyright, 1856, United States BeVers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
County TB Group Plans
To Resume X-Ray Work

dictate that the educational pro.
grams sponsored by the associa--
ton are becoming more effec.
tive. More than 81 percent of
the population were X-rayed one
or two years consecutively.
II is of particular interest, Mr..
McInerney said, that the x-ray
survey is the first source of case
finding and combined with the
private physician, almost 60 per-
cent of the new cases reported
were by these SreviceS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

John M. McInerney, president
of the Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association, this week
announced resumption of x-ray
service in September.
He stated that, over a five year
period, the associations cover
age of the population of Mont
gomery County by its X-ray unit
exceeds that the State of Mary
land as a whole and that the
trend of the people seems to in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
No. 1 Crippler

Accidents not arthritiS or
any other disease - are the
number one crippler, according
to the Maryland Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
The society, which held a State
meeting last week, called atten-
ton to the fact that its Easter
Seal sales campaign aids all
crippled children regardless of
cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

all occupations from lawyers to
housewife represented.
Washington area sponsors of
the project include American
University, Howard University,
the Washington Industrial Union
Council and the Jewish Commu-
nifty Centers of the District and
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

that the joy of living and doing
must be planned for in the ar
rangement of furnishings in the
living room.
Mrs. w. F. Smith and her COM
mittee, Mrs. Richard David, Mrs.
Charles Young and Mrs. Kenneth
Williams show how a living area
can provide for the interests and
activity areas of the family.
A plan of the room forms the
background and miniature furni-
ture appropriately placed for con-
versation, reading, dining, music,
games and relaxation make the
plan reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
HELP-MEN
SHEET MUSIC AND

SHEET METAL WORKERS. expert
enced. duct installation. Call Mr..
VOITH. ia. 9-55S2. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ACCTG. CLKS.. SOS

ACCTG. CLKS., SOS
Several excel. positions)
Bkkpr. l-girl ofc,, Beth.
Bkkpf., tnB. CO.. downtown SID
Bkkpr. accountants ofc. $3.50 $40
Asst. bkkpr.. stock brokers to $3.50
MGR bkkpr., no. 5000, NV. sos
Burroughs. bkkpr. $500 $55-S6C
SECYS. AND STENOS.
Admin. seey.,. casualty ins.---$se
6ecy., real estate $50
Secys. law ofnces ----$7B to $50
Secy. steno, assoc. ------$66-$70
Steno., mortgage loan dept. $40
Steno., editorial dept. ------ $40
Jr. Stenoeraphers, several $3.50 mo.
OTHER OFFICE POSITIONS
ss sssssi:si t ssp.s:l 81
Clerk. typists. ASSOC, --S3, 100 ".
Clerks, real estate. type. $50 VIZ.
Clerks, like figures - SIS wk.
Coding clerk $50 to S55 wk.
Typists. beEinners, 1926 $50 Up
Comptometer opr., ne. --$60
Relief PIX. tipping $b5
Receptionist PIX, type. go $50
Jr. Research ANALYST, type. S3,415
Typists. temporary t2) $3.50 mo.
ATLAS AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
YOUNG MEN

Good opportunity for intelligent
ambitious young men to learn
plumbing, heating and air eondi-
tioning business with lge. wholesale
supply house. Call ST. 10000,
Ext. EOS, for further Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

GUTTER AND DowNSPoUT MEN
lst-class mechanics only top salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
HELP-MEN

SECY.. rapid steno. $500 SIS up
ALLEN-O'BRIEN. Personnel .serv.es
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
permanent position: fabrication
exper.: local ref: employe BENEFITS.
disqualification, etc. Apply In per-
son, LINFOoT ESQ SERVICE
CENTER. 11101 Georgia ave-.
s EasfeSn STATION ATTENDANTS.
white: expef., refs. required. Apply
in person. DAYS GULF SERVICE
CENTER, 1910 Wis, ave. Bethesda.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
must have recent experience. local
reference, d. C. drivers permit, APP
ply ANDERsoNs SERVICE, 7i2 9th
saaiEEsT-METAL MECH. exper. in
stallation and fabrication of duct
s HHEE a. me MECHANICS and
helpers, for installation Of heat
ducts; must have transportation
Apply GENERAL HEATING ENGI-
NEERING CO., INC. 5lQl Creston
ST.. Tuxedo, Md. on Kenilworth
ave. ne extended. IS
SHEET METAL MEN
GUTTER AND DowNsPoUT MEN
lst- class mechanics only; top salary.
Call after $50, RE. 6-S2S3. --S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
HELP-MEN

PORTER. used car lot: must have
virginia operators permit. Hours
pm. to 3 pm. Apply to Nh
JENKINS. 1921 Lee highway, Arl
RADIO SERVICE MAN, colored, ex'
per. on car radios, repairs and In
Stallation, permanent with paid va
cations. PENN TV CO.. 90S 18th St
sc. Ii. 4-046S. d
RADIATOR REPAIR MAN, must b
able to weld aluminium. Apply 1-3
GREYHOUND GARAGE, l345 New
York ave. ne.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST-Good
salary; excel. working cond. LIN
colin PARK PHARMACY. Ii. D.
Il04. -o
RELIEF CLERK, front once; MGR
1000 machine experience. Apply
assistant manager. HOTEL WASH
INGTON, 18th and = SITS. NV. -S
ROOFER, experienced at repairs and
rerooflnR' must rive and be capable
Of estimating small work; top pay,
steady year-around work: replies
confidential. Apply 7:30 70 2 Am:
or to pm. O'BRIEN ROOFING
CO.. 615 18th st. ne. -
ROOFERS, Stag. Apply 2616 z st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
HELP---iAEN

YOUNG MAN, apprentice for dental
laboratory. RYNEx ~ SAXON
1927 10th ct. NV. "a
YOUNG MAN, needed for rental
dept. General once work: typing
outside Inspections: D. c. drivina
permit needed. Permanent only
RIA. 3-e30O.
YOUNG MAN mechanically inclined
to learn typewriter repairing; s.
day week, paid vacation. SMITH
CORONA TYPEWRITER. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

011cG MO04N A1NO
STOCK AND SALES CLERK
Expsrisncs prsfss.sd tbeugh
R Ros R FsoSisdyy. o, 1 music nns s
feriais and music. attractive
salary, life and group hos
pitalizatton insurance cover
age; 6-day week and other
employe benefits. Call Miss
Kerrick. DI. 7-S464.
SHIFT MANAGER for gas station,
ssxperisnesd; top pay; q 9 fassys. must
SERVICE RfSf rflefs sTArf Isl Ss xifafSE0AsT
cation exper. and good salesman.
s1 1S ysDs per day Rse sHNoeo
SERVICE STATION, Wis. ave. and
sHaE ssl n IH WORKERS. CAL
SHOE Ro SALESMAN SALESMAN. experienced. ~:
cellent starting salary Apply 1877
Good Hope I'd. s.es LU. l-lol5.
SHOE statesmen. either fun or part
time. Apply KINNEY SHOE STORE
STOCK CLERK to work In electrical
appliance service station. Mechani-
caily Inclined person with ability
to serve the public preferred. c. A.
LEPPERT, CID Eye 81. NV. "a
SUPERVISOR
LARGE grocsry chain, Preference,
local experience. Must furnish own
ability. Immediate opening II in
terested write to Box 1850. star.
%
TEACHERS-Last-m vacancies:
S3.200-S5. 200. ADAMS TEACHERS
TICKET AGENT. Airport. shifts. high
school grad.; S23s. POTOMAC EN-
PLoYMENT. 9l1 King ST.. Alex
TRdijcK DRIVER VHI full time. for fur
niture store; experienced only. Ap:
ply in person, VIRGA a. CO.. 1928
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Nd. --l2
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC
with s years or more experience, 8
day week. 2 weeks paid vacation.
TYPEWRITER. INC.
l413 Park Rd. NV. ID
nv sRRvIcEMEN; outside cr TcFE.
FfED nv. 4i4 ii St, ne. LA
TV SERVICE MEN. full time. expef;
outside. top pay and COME nm. P stS
st, Sc. PENN. TY co. u. A-OO46.
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN.
with = fair knowledge Of Bendix. TO
work in Richmond. Va, Top salary,
GOOD working conditions. ForN the
rfght man. Must be experienced;
Write BOX 4s3-B. Star giving AL
details IS to experience. age, etc.
BOY. Is. white: shipping and mail
ing dept. Of NATIONAL pnblicaatS,S9Ds.
MAN. 81 to IS. white. TO- work in
tire store, changing and selling.
Good opportunity tor steady man.
Cali OIL. $500, 8 TO 8 pm. 3
MAN, white. over 6b. 70 clean
rooms, room and very small salary:
KEYSTONE HOTEL. 18th and
Pennsylvania ave. n.w.-A
MAN FOR OUTDOOR NEWSSTAND;
must be sober and reliable; ShkF"
Rim, l4th and Kenyon SITS. nv.
MAN, fer automatic laundry; salsfy
between z and 8 pm.
and bonus. Call Mr.. MILLEk,
MAN yIyTTu NAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
NiEAT;.-APPE1RTNG S1IFNM1N m

NEAT-APPEARING sALEsNiAN with
car. Call MR.. ARONSoN. RIA. g.
1871, 10 Am 70 5 pm. %
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY--Local
branch Of national financial or
ganixAtion seeks an ambitious young
man to begin as adiustor; all com
pany BENEFITS. auto furnished. Mr..
GRIFFIN. 10. $500. %
POSITION OPEN for able man be-
tween 24-40. with excel. character
ref, 70 work In rug and storage
dept. Expef. desirable. but not nee
esSary, Responsibility and salary
depends upon the proven ability Of
person applying. Apply In person q
n J. Garrett, INSTITUTE CLEAN
ING fL AT. soal o.. ave" silver
COOP opportunity to learn and adj
vance in finance business with
Baltimore. MARYLAND once Of ma
tional organisation; age 1890.
high school graduate, car furnished,
all other company benefits, call
RE 1850 for interview. I'll
High school graduate; train for
collection manager. Start at once.
Top salary. Need ear; auto allow
anee. ~. e-3400, Mr.. LARRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
HFLp-MEN
PART TIME

8 men wanted by large organization
for advertising employment. White
age 1875. Servicemen and eolleg
students ases sS.a, FcE ;., itsE SIsv
Room 7Ss, al Vermont and Z q
NV, between 4 and $40, Mon
throuRh Wednesday. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - MGR
800 operator: pleasant working
ie ok rs sasRds iG Co. ~ Seans
A ss ssiAlS1o' SEWING room super.
visor, exp. in factory or other COM
mercial sewing. to teach and SUPER
wise Handicapped Girls and women
IN all types Of garment repair. D.
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. 1913
n, H. ave. NV. (2lst and M 9-12
Mon. Fri.
BEAUTICIAN. opening for good oper-
ator. apply FRED THE HAIRSTYL-
1ST at BROOKS, 1109 q st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, man or wom-
an, all-around, for our SILVER
Spring salon. Excel. opportunity for
good operator. Apply EMILE. 1858
Georsia ave-. or 1891 Conn. ave.
BEATTY EA1]1 c SEEHare SEsi top ;s,sfss
BEAUTY Illh ipd o + I'll + III co, brand
new shop. top salary: Call FL.
e-44A7. Eyes; No. 7.s177;:, =
girl real estate ONCE; able to work
duties: 5-day wk. FE. 3-1372.
10
BoOKKEEPER, assistant, knowl-
edge OF tipping helpful, 5-day wk,
good starting salary, excel. COM
pany benefits, See Mr.. Bandler,
1913 pm. GEORGES, 2126 Gath
pl ne 8
BOoKKEEPER, to take full charge
Of records, general ledser exper.
required. 500 q wk. In reply state
age, exper. and telephone number.
Box 344-C, Star. --S.
BOOKKEEPER. general once. WASH
ington street. $40; POTOMAC EN-
PLOYMENT. Gil King st.. Alex,
Va. XII. 9-605b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Experience preferred though
not necessary. Must have
good knoWledge Of music ma
teriais and music. attractive
salary, life and group hos
pitalization insurance cover
employe benefits. Call Miss
Kerrick. DI. 7-8464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
MAN WITH CAR


Attractive Income. Good References
Phone 10. 6.l36i
MEN--Excellent openings for ? men
full time; also part time: mar
ried men preferred. fun time, CAT
average over 500 ner week; full,
established routes. no. cold can
vassine; famous everyday neeeest'
ties assure steady, high earnings
no sales experience Necessary. bui
must be able to furnish character
references. For details, apply FUL.
LER BRUSH CO.. e1l National
Press Bldg, t4th and p sts. nv.
or phone DI. TAFT or DI u
MIN with trucks TO deliver IRE
wood, coal and kindling. Fun Of
part time. RE. 6-70SS. ~
MEN (75), white, to distribute soar
samples. Must be neat and clean
S. per day, Apply z An Aeo
MEN la. white. to assist MANAGER
in outside sales work: no expert.
ence necessary; earnings abQ2e Az
eraRe. Apply room 40. IN 9th
1t. NV. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
NEED A JOB?

Recently opened factory branch once
needs 2 young men with cars; $85
salary per week. Call ia. 7-2017
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
NEED WORK?

. neat-appearing young men 10 start
work Immediately. willingness 70
work and desire ,t e ear, 1n.i money
men selected win have opportunity
10 quality for permanent eonnee-
ton with advancement. New men
start ct $50 VIZ. Interviews TIN !
pm, wednesday and Thursday.
Apply Room 400. iA05 q ct. NV.
Mr.. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 NEW YORK AVE. NV,
RIM. sos
ALTERATION HAND, capable OF
doing sample fittings, coats. suits,
dresses, unusual opportunity. Apply
all week, KAPLOWTTZ. on 18Th. be-
twrsn = and p SITS, NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Donald Dell Faces
Tough Assignment
lin Tennis Tourney
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June "a (P.-Don Dell of
Bethesda. Md, and Norman
Perry Of Los Angeles, seeded
third and fourth. respectively
have the assignment today OF
IouSting pair of Atlanta, Ga,
entries from the National Inter-
scholastic tennis championships
Dell perhaps has the sitter
job in meeting the tournament
|favorite, Crawford Henry, while
Perry must face the dark horse,
Ned Nicely. who yesterday sprang
the first upset of the singles
when he eliminated Maxwell
Brown, jr.. of Louisville with
surprising ease, 6-1, ca. Brown
was runerup in this tournament
last year and Neely is unranked
this time.
Dell outfought John Skogstad
No. S ranked. GA, 6-3; Henry
continued unscathed over Rich
ard Hoehn of Exeter. N. H., 6-2,
I6-3, and Perry beat AL Roberts of
New York City, Us, I'll, in other
matches yesterday.
The seedlings remain intact in
the doubles with todav'c Ser,i.
finals sending Skogstad and Bob
Macy against Jack and Jim Tarr
of Louisville and Hoehn and
Stanley Wilkins of Exeter, N. H.,
against Brown and Tom Fallon
of Louisville.
The Tarr brothers ousted the
team representing Episcopal
High School in Alexandria, Va,
Hunter and Faulconer and Ben
Keys.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
DC. Area Girls Play
In Net SemifinuIs

PHILADELPHIA, June "a up.
Washington area players held
two semifinal spots in the 18-
and-under division and one in
the 15-and-under class as the
Middle States girls grass court
tennis championships continued
here today.
Andrea Berger of Bethesda,
Md, was scheduled to meet
Carol LeCato, Haddonfield, N. j..
in an 18-and-under match.
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va. is
a semifinalist in both divisions.
meeting Bonnie Loving Of Char
lottesville, Va, in the older class
and Judy Sylvester of Claymont.
Del, in the younger.
Yesterday, Miss Floyd elm
mated Mazda Clement, Haver-
ford, Pa, from the 15-and-under
tourney, Go, 60, and Carol
Heffelfinger. Bethlehem, Pa,
6-1, 6-1. while losing her first
games in the 18-and-under class.
Miss Berger ousted Frances
Gilmore of Woodbury., L. l.,
N, Y, Ga, Go.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Gets tsRevenge and Title
lin 81 Victory Over FBI Nine

Arcade Pontiac is assured a
berth in the City Series tourna-
ment in September as a result Of
winning the first-halt cham
.pionship in the Industrial sand
lot baseball league despite a
shaky finish in the last week of
play.
The first-half title was sewed
up yesterday with a So victory
over Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation.
Arcade had threatened to
make a runaway of the first
half, winning it's first seven
games. Then its title ambitions
were debated temporarily, when
|FBI inflicted two defeats last
week.
Fail in Big One
The G-Men, meanwhile. were
faced with the necessity of win
ming three games in four days
this week to take the title. They
won against Union Printers and
Silver Hill to pull into tie with
Arcade for the lead, each with
80 records. but couldn't take
the big one.
Arcade scored once in the sec
ond inning on an error. sac
Irifice. passed ball and sacrifice
fly and added another run in the
fourth on back-to-back triples
by Jack Castro and Bob Am
brogi.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Arcade's winning run came in
the fifth on Don Neidringhaus'
double, an overthrow on an at
tempted double play and an
error on Reds Vernon's grounder,
Neidringhaus scoring from third.
Charlie Hiden held FBI in
check except for the sixth inning
when three singles and an error
produced two runs for the losers.
Odie Printz came on in the
seventh for Arcade and held FBI
scoreless the rest of the way.
Second half play in the league
will start Monday with Arcade
Union Printers at $3.50
pm. on the West Ellipse.
Naval Team Wins
In other sandlot games yester-
day, Naval Communications took
advantage of II bases on balls
issued by four. pitchers for the
Philippines team for a 1876 VIC
tory in a. Departmental League
game.
Snug Harbor scored eight runs
in the first inning and went on
to a 1878 victory over Groveton
in the Gauzza League.
Games today are MATS VS..
Lincolnia at the South Ellipse in
the Departmental League and
Atchison & Keller VS.. Strick's
Restaurant at Fairlawn in the
Gauzza League. Both games are
lat $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
TitIeAspironts
Fight Tonight

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June "A up.
Vince Martinez Of Paterson,
N. Y, third-ranked welterweight,
is an 8-5 favorite for his 10-round
scrap tonight with the tough
punching Cuban, Chico yarona
Both are itching to meet the
new welter champion, Carmen
Basilio.
It will be Martinez first 1855
start. He has contended that
la dispute with the boxing man
Iagers' guild prevented him from
getting fights.
The bout will be televiscd from
the War Memorial Auditorium
lin Washington by WRC start
ing at 10 o'clock.
Martinez sized up Varona yes
Iterday as very underestimated
He's tough kid. He takes a
very good punch and he's a good
Ipuncher with either hand"
Varona's manager, Jack Fri
day, commented: It'll be a ter
rifle fight if Martinez will stay
in there and throw punches
Chico will beat him if Vince
really wants to fight"
Varona. who came to New
York from Havana, has been
Isparring with ex-Welter Cham
Ipion Johnny Saxton. He has
won 65 of his professional bouts
AZ by knockouts, losing 10 ano
drawing in 3. Martinez has
won 40 of his 43 pro fights, q
by knockouts. He has won Il
straight since he lost to Danny
tGiovanelli in May, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
GENE Larry THIRD
PITCHING BROTHER
IN ORGANIZED BALL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June
"a R.-Gene Larry is the
third pitching Larry brother
to sign a professional base
ball contract.
Larry was signed yesterday
by Joe Sewell. Cleveland
scout. to play with Indian
apolis in the Indians farm
system. Brother Frank is a
pitcher for Detroit, and AL
is on the Los Angeles mound
staff subject to 24-hour re-
call by the Chicago Cubs.
Gene Larry, a 21-year-old
right-hander, won 10 games
and lost 2 for the University
Of Alabama this spring. He
also batted .425.
John Paul Anderson, No.
2 hurler on Alabama's 1855
Sou t h eastern Conference
championship squad, and
Outfielder Bobby Hunt have
signed contracts with the
PhillieS.