davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Last weeks schedule provided
one surprise. Blair lost its first
game of the season ga to North
western. In other games Rich
ard Montgomery of Rockville
took Gaithersburg 9-3 in a night
game. Sherwood m a C k e d
Poolesville 10, Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase beat Suitland II.
Today Gaithersburg is host to
Poolesville, Bethesda Chevy
Chase goes to Northwestern and
High Point plays Blair in Silver
Spring. Tomorrow Rich ar d
Montgomery and Wheaton
tangle in Rockville. Damascus
and Sherwood are idle this week.
Knights Beat Rockets
Richard Montgomery hopes to
even the count against Wheaton
tomorrow. In their previous en-
counter a month ago the Knights
beat the Rockets IA on a last
inning bases-loaded home run by
Jerry Power. That early game
was played in Wheaton.
Wheaton finds itself staving
off another vengeful foe next
Tuesday, when Sherwood jour
neys to the down-county school.
Sherwood opened its season by
losing 8-3 to the Knights.
RMIIS visits Landon Tuesday.
Landon has played only one
county school this year, B-CC,
and lost Ill.
Gaithersburg wins have been
few and far between this season
and the Trojans hope to repeat
their earlier 6-3 victory over
Poolesville in tomorrow's game.
B-CC Tries Again
The hot down-county rivalry,
Blair VS.. B-CC, is renewed Mon
day in Bethesda. Two weeks
ago Blair beat the Barons 81.
But spirits are low among the
Blazers following their first loss
to Northwestern.
B-CC takes over the giant
killer role today, tackling North
western in the giants own lair.
The Barons have lost once this
season to their hosts 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Two Notwithstanding track
victories by county schools last
weekend Indicate tomorrows BIZ
County League meet will be a
red-hot affair. Blair is defending
Bi-County track champ. Bethesda
Chevy Chase has good chance
to lift the crown.
Others in the meet are Suit.
land, High Point, and host North
western.
Blair toppled two meet records
and three school records in win
ming the Fort Hill Invitadonal
Saturday in Cumberland for the
second straight year. The Blaz-
ers tailed 841a, Fort Hill 60, and
Ball of Frostburg, 321a.
Jerry Raftery toured the $50 III
2:02.6 and Gary Gerber scared
21'S" in the broad jump to set
meet and school records. The $40
relay teams 45.9 time battered a
school record and tied the tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Rockville pushed across three
runs in the tenth inning, then
STAYED off a Bethesda rally, to
beat their hosts 7-6 Sunday, open
ing day of the Upper Montgomery
County Baseball League season.
Sandy Spring had little trouble
knocking off Redland 15-4 on the
Gaithersburg Ag Center diamond
in the other opening day game.
Bethesda evened the score at
A in the ninth inning against
Rockville. Then the visitors put
together singles by George Pull
len and George Whitworth, the
equivalent of a single by Bill
Coleman who was struck by a
pitch, and wild throw to third
by the Bethesda pitcher, for three
runs and what looked like an easy
tenth inning win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
R'ville, Sandy Spring
Win in Up-County Loop

But in the home half of the
tenth Bethesda blasted two quick
Freeburger and put the tying and
winning runs on the basepaths.
AL Richardson took over the
mound chores at this point. He
walked the first man he faced to
load the sacks with no outs. He
struck out the next three men in
order.
Murray Winning Pitcher
Donald Murray, who toiled on
the hill seven innings, got credit
for the Sandy Spring win. He
was relieved by Dave Groves. To-
gether they let five hits.
Redland's Tommy Kline, who
hurled eight frames, and reliever
Johnny Norris were nicked for ID
hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
County Boys
Pull Big Fish
From RiUer

The good fishing in the Poto-
mac River was emphasized last
weekend when two county young
sters pulled in whoppers. Both
fish, a carp and crappie, were
entered in the fishing contest at
Bill Fresch's Rockville Trading
Post.
John M. Worsham landed the
carp, which was 371a" long and
weighed 16 pounds, 1 ounce, at
the foot of Great Falls. He used
dough bait. John lives near Po-
tomac and is a student at Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
Using a live minnow as bait
Buddy Guynn of Boyds pulled in
the 164", 2 pound, 3 ounce
(gutted) crappie at Edwards
Ferry. Buddy attends Poolseville
High School.
Though the lad pulled his fish
from the Potomac, crappie seems
to be biting better in the Chesa.
peake & Ohio Canal, reports Mr..
Fresch. Spinners as well as min
nows should attract them.
The shad are still fairly far
down river. A number have been
caught at Queen Anne's Bridge
on the Patuxtent though some are
up as far as Dempsey's Boat
House on the Potomac. Darts and
spoons are best, suggests Mr..
FreSch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Kenny Doane hurled the no.
hitter in leading his Metropolitan
Homes nine to a 40 victory over
Bradley Lumber in the Rockville
League.
High scores? In the Bethesda
League Lloyd's Sporting Goods
powdered Lux Manor 34-3. In
the Wheaton League the Rockets
smothered the Optimist Club,
1872.
In the game designated the
official opener st. Catherine
Laboure, la It years midget
champ, stopped Potter's Cleaners
lO-1 at the Pleasantview Recrea.
ton Center.
George Kell, all-time great
Detroit Tiger, Boston Red Sox
and Chicago White Sox third
baseman, and Harmon Killebrew,
Washington Senators star, each
threw out first BALI. Also at
tending the opener were Sidney
Oliver, Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion official, and Wilbur Baugh-
man, Montgomery County Coun-
Gilman.
Rockville's opening day festivi-
ties were presided over by newly
reelected Mayor Dickran Y. How
Sepian. Riding in a super-sleek
Cadillac lie Mans" experimental
car, the mayor led a Commute
parade down the towns Mont
gomery Avenue to the Richard
Montgomery High School dia-
mond where he tossed out the
first ball. In the parade were
uniformed members of all the
Rockville teams riding in con-
vertibles and station wagons
borrowed from area auto dealers.
Complete opening day results:
Rockville League
Geeraert.TWinbrook II, Rock
vile Merchants 5; Rockville Bar
risters II, Rockville Kiwanis 4;
Metropolitan Homes ID, Bradley
Lumber 0.
Wheaton League
Parkway Cleaners z, Silver
Spring Lions o; A. Myron Cowell
IS, Orioles 10; Rockets %, Opt
mist Club 2.
Silver Spring League
Packets Pharmacy 5, Silver
Spring Sports Shop 3; East-West
Motors 4, Monroe Ford O; st.
Bernadettes 10, Hillandale 3.
Bethesda hague
Sports Mart II, Edgemoor BIZ
cycle 3; Lloyds Sporting Goods
"a, Lux Manor 3; Fortuna Lug
gage 2, Kensington Blue Jets 0.
InterIeague Games
st. Catherine Laboure 10, Pot
tiers Cleaners 1; Takoma Tigers
4, Carrier Drug 3.
Games on top for Saturday in
clude:
Rockville League
Rockville BarriSters VS.. st.
Catherine Laboure at RMHS No.
/; Metropolitan Homes VS.. Geer-
aert. TWinbrook at RMHS No. 3;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Rockville Peewee
Baseball Opening
Sees High Scores

Rockville's eight-team Peewee
League, featuring competitive
baseball for boys aged II and un-
der, opened last Saturday. Open
ing day saw some football-like
scores.
Robbins Clark smashed the Op-
timist Club 26-1. West Kiwanis
battered the Jaycees 1913 while
East Kiwanis clobbered BealTs
ESQ 1916. Comparatively mild
was Day-Moxley's II win over
the Rotary Club.
Four games are on tap Satur-
day. Day-Moxley meets Bealrs
ESQ on the Rockcrest field at
1890. Robbins-Clark and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Bradley Lumber VS.. Rockville
KiWanis at Maryvale.
Wheaton League
Orioles VS.. Potter's Cleaners at
Sherwood High School; Rockets
VS.. Parkway Cleaners at Home
wood No. 3; Wheaton Optimists
VS.. A. Myron Cowell at Wheaton
No. 3.
Silver Spring League
Monroe Ford VS.. Takoma
Tigers at Long Branch No. 3;
Hillandale VS.. Packets Phar-
macy at Hillandale No. 3; st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

You won't find us playing favor
ties. You get the same lively power
in "Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty"
models that you do in Bel Airs. Up
to 225 h.p.!The same performance,
too-the wide-awake kind that
rates Chevy the peppiest, easiest
handling car on the road!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
s Golfers Qualify
For VitrO Tourney

Eight golfers from Vitro Lab
oratories in Silver Spring have
completed rounds for the COM
pany's forthcoming golf tourna-
ment. Deadline for qualifying is
May %.
Qualified over 10 holes are H.
H. Spragins, 70, and j. G. Dough-
erty, 76, low scorers, and Harold
M. Wright, Bobby H. Burleson,
Robert ]. Brogan, William A.
Maidens, Richard l.. Smell, Wal
ter j. Wright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Bernadette's VS.. East West
Motors at Rock Creek No. 3.
Bethesda league
Lloyds Sporting Goods VS..
Carrier Drugs at B-CC No. Q;
Fortuna Luggage VS.. Bethesda
Sports Mart at North Bethesda
No. 3; Kensington Blue Jets VS..
Lux Manor at Kensington Park.
InterIeague Games
Silver Spring Lions Club VS..
Rockville Merchants at Sligo;
Edgemoor Bicycle Shop VS.. Sill
yer Spring Sports Shop at Lynn
brook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Marylands state flower, the
black-eyed susan is the floral
symbol for winners of Pimlico's
100000 Preakness, but because
they do not bloom in May the win
ner's blanket is made up of dai-
sizes with their centers dyed black
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Today's game against High
Point will be no cinch for Blair.
The visitors have soundly clob-
bered OXon Hill, Gaithersburg
and Suitland while losing to
Wheaton, very strong Bladens-
burg and B.CC. Blair and High
Point played to a "A stalemate
earlier this year before darkness
ended the game.
Damascus goes far afield next
Tuesday, travelling to Lisbon for
a game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

And look at the model choice
you've got. Twenty in all, including
four hardtops-two of them 1.-TWO
Tens" Six station wagons-three
"Two-Tens" and one "One-Fifty."
So even among the lower priced
Chevrolets you have plenty of
choice. Come in and look them over!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Repeat Rivalries
Highligght School
Baseball Activity

The time has in county high school baseball for
the losers to seek revenge and for the winners to affirm
their prowess The second round of play is beginning and
in most games for the next days county mines face
foes they've met earlier in the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
KeW, KiLIeb1'e1U Toss First
Balls as Midget Loop Opens

nat bunch kids on diamond can produce as exciting baseball as their idols
ngeague % Midget
MOI County Boys Baseball Association into action Open produced
~ hitter Enthusiastically
ponshp by
I'M Hartman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
HOT PERFORMERS
With heart-Wa1n1i1g prices!

The "One-F ifty' and
"TWo-Ten" Series bring
yoM CheUroletS sassy
styling and record break
ing road action at prices
yOu'U WGrm up to FAST!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Rotary Club clash on the same
field at 1870. The Optimist Club
challenges West Kiwanis at 1 pm.
at Richard Montgomery High
School. East Kiwanis and the
Jaycees play at 10:30 on Billiards
field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Trophy Offered

Trophy Offered
The Clark Griffith memorial
trophy will be awarded to a
school in the Washington Metro
politan area for the first time,
May 5 at the goth annual school
safety patrol parade. 1t will be
awarded for the float that best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
B-58 Is Rated
Foster Than
Most Fighters
BY DAVID c. COOKE
Aviation Editor. North American
NeWspaper Alliance


The new super-secret B-5e
Hustler medium bomber, des-
pite its large size. is able TO out
speed our Air Forces fastest
operational Jet fighters, accord
ing to information received today
from highly reliable semiofiicial
sources
In security-wrapped tests al
Edwards Air Force Base. Calf.
the Hustler Is reported TO have
run away" from . North Ameri.
can F-lOO super-sabre equipped
with an afterburner. The F-loC
has q top speed Of approximately
900 miles per hour with after.
burner.
Powered by four General Elee-
trio J-79 engines rated at l5,0OC
pounds thrust each. the "Hust.
Ter" Is almost twice IS powerful
as the BAT. which has q tor
speed Of more than 500 miles
per hour. II is the only bomber
IN the world capable OF exceed
ing the speed Of sound in leye
flight.
Designed and built by convaiI
Aircraft Corp. manufacturers OF
the B-3s slobal bomber. called
"the greatest war deterrent IN
demoeracys arsenal Of weapons, a
the Hustler Is capable OF flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

pure nonmilitary field as high
energy nuclear research"
Or. Marshak set forth his i'm
pressions in an article written
for Science" weekly publica-
ton Of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science.
Soviet science is much less
nationalistic now than it was in
the Stain era" he said. ut is
no longer claimed that all the
important scientific discoveries
are Of Russian origin, which
they are not, and 1t is no longer
necessary for Soviet scientists to
publish their papers exclusively
in Soviet journals and to use
the Russian language.
Indeed" said Drb Marshak.
in some fields, such as con-
trolled thermometer fusion
efforts to tame" the H-bomb
reaction for peaceful power use)
Soviet policy has been more lib
eral than United States policy.
ON the other hand. in such
a field as that Of electronie COM
.puters, Soviet security regula-
tions are still much stricter than
ours"
But. while listing what he de-
scribed a. benefits to science In
Russia. DR.. Marshak asserted:
The re-emergenee Of scien-
tihc freedom Is not 70 be con-
fused with political freedom in
which there has been some
slight improvement IN the uSSR,
but IN which there Is still .
very long way 70 co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
DORIS FLEEsON

Oregon is claiming the palm
for the most complete overturn
of incumbent power in the re-
cent election.
During the Roosevelt years,
only Oregon--save for rock
ribbed Maine and Vermont
plus North Dakota whose de-
preston woes found expression
in the Non-partisan League
failed to elect a Democratic or
third party Senator. This
year, despite the Eisenhower
landslide in which it Joined.
complete Oregon returns show
that:
1t rejected the Presidents
hand-picked candidate for the
Senate, choosing instead a
@. o. P. switcher, Senator
Wayne Morse. 1t exactly re-
verSed the States ratio OF
three Republicans to one Dem
ocrat in the House.
Within the State 1t elected
a Democratic Governor for
the first time since early in
the depression. gave control of
the Legislative Assembly to
the Democrats and defeated
enough G. o. P. State Sena :
tors to leave that house evenly
divided.
The oregon trend was indi-
Gated in 1854 when the vet
eran Republican Senator. Guy
Gordon. was defeated by Rich
ard Neuberger, Even then
Senator Neuberger was
thought to be a fash in the
pan. prevailing only because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Economic Aid for Europe

The American Government
saw Immediately after World
War II that there was need for
some kind Of way to bolster the
European economy. Gen. Mar
shall mentioned it in a speech
early in 1947. and what was
originally just an abstract idea
developed into a full fledged
plan several months later.
1t is hoped here that no such
comprehensive remedies will
be- needed this time. Every
thing depends for the moment
on how much confidence can
be instilled by the measures
being taken now in London
and by the spread Of the
knowledge that the United
States stands sympathetically
ready to give a helping hand
to Europe.
Whatever will be done is
still nebulous. but Europeans
who lately have been giving
vent to deep anti-American
sentiments blaming America
for failing to get oil to them
quickly will not find the
United States unaware of the
problems they face or reluc-
tant in any way to help meet
them effectively.
The alliance between Amer
lea and the free world needs
mending. but. before political
questions can be satisfactorily
resolved, there has TO be q
firm economic foundation. The
objective at the moment is
to make the economic struc-
ture secure. and it is important
to know that London, Paris
and Washington are close to-
gether IN their approach to
the measures that have to be
taken to meet the economic
emergency abroad.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

are millions of tiny tubules
spotted with millions Of minute
filters known as nephrons. When
the nephrons are damaged they
cannot filter and sort out waste
fluids.
Hand Workers Damage
The Army studies in Korea,
however, showed that in cases
of acute necrosis only a proper
ton Of the tubules we're blocked
while others remained normal.
The cells that normally work
the hardest in the kidneys were
the first to be affected by dam
age.
The unchanged cells then
gradually expand to take the
place of the dead ones. Artificial
kidneys are used to bypass the
natural kidneys while nature
does his repair work.
The researchers this morning
opened the first session of the
wo-day meeting.
Tomorrow the doctors will
meet at the University of Mary
land Hospital in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
BROWN
Afro-Asi0n Smiles at u. N.

tons whose merit was that they
kept both eparties talking.
Neither he nor our allies ac-
tually believed that the Amer
lean solutions would bring
about the desired result. But 1t
is safe to assume that our Sec
rotary of States concern was
not only to avoid what a num-
Der of American officials con-
sidered an inevitable armed
intervention but to delay 1t
until after our elections.
The French and British are
said to have implied in these
diplomatic conversations that
they would seriously consider
our domestic political problem.
And to that extent they did
deceive us. They plunged their
forces into Egypt nearly two
weeks before November 6. The
moment was propitious for
such a hostile act because the
Russians were deeply involved
in Poland and Hungary and
they felt they could go into the
Suez without fear of wide
spread international complica-
tons.
The operation was. unfortu-
nately for the British and
French. badly conceived. Ac-
cording to some American mil
itary strategists. the forces
could have made lightning
landings, taking the Egyptians
by surprise at a time when
their best forces were engaged
against the Israelis, and thus
have prevented the sabotage
of the canal. Instead, they
wasted precious time in rela-
lively unimportant air bonn
bardments.
However, all that is now
water over the dam. The allied
forces are withdrawing uncon-
ditionally. The United States
is receiving temporary APP
plause from the Afro asian
bloc. Nasser's prestige, which
had dwindlec to naught, is
rising again as is shown by the
Communist actions of
Syria. And at the same time.
the NATO fabric which has
cost the American taxpayer
some $45 billion in the last
seven years has been so badly
damaged that it will take
some hard. expert work to
mend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS, N. Y.-There is
a good deal Of smiling and
back-slapping among the rep
resentatives of the Afro-Asian
bloc in the delegates lounge
at the United Nations these
days.
The Afro Asian delegates
even smile complacently at
the Americans, since without
our active support the British
French Israeli triumvirate
could not have been forced to
yield to Egyptian President
Nasser. The fact that our ac-
ton may have momentous re-
percussions on the free world
does not matter to them. They
have never been interested in
NATO, whose fabric has now
been severely damaged, off,
cial denials nothwithstand-
ing. They regard it mainly as
a further means for the West
to preserve the remnants Of
the British and French en-
pires.
Although the quick evacua-
ton Of the British French
Israeli forces from the Suez
Canal area is loudly pro-
claimed as proof that the u. N.
is now able to compel major
powers to submit to it's deci-
sions, some Of the Asian dele
gates admit the U. N. resolu-
tons would have remained
ineffective without the favor
able stand adopted by the
United States.
Inc economy OF Britain and
France depends to a large
measure on the oil supply.
When it is not obtainable from
the Middle East because of
closure Of the Suez Canal it
must come from the Western
Hemisphere. 1t was up to us
to give our oil producers the
green light to send their tank
ers to French and British
ports. And we did it only
when London and Paris yielded
and ordered the unconditional
withdrawal of their forces
which had destroyed the
make-believe Egyptian mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Democrats get back power The average
voter figures the only worth worrying
be shortage of tranquilizing pills
The Red believes in the balance of forces Soviet
tank for every Hungarian
Assistant Defense Secretary Ross refuses say which
military bases sell whisky The soldier has but rules
warfare Always hide your from your enemies-and
whisky from your friends.
Vermont Republican leader urges simple Inaugural
tion- Most Republicans prefer big Eisenhower show to
attract the crowdSso they smugge Nixon side
The Census Bureau 80 million Americans in school,
We aim to become the worlds beeducated audience for tee
vision commercials
Welfare Secretary Folsom the Ike team will expand
welfare programs Republicans used needed
backbone Now they're giving cushions to rest it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
State Viewed as Displaying Most Complete
Reversal in Turn to Democrats

his extensive writings had
made him so we'll known, while
Gordon had neglected his
fence-mending.
Various factors make Ore
gon Democrats feel they can
sustain their position. One is
that this year Democrats
forged ahead 10000 votes in
the registration.
Another is the reasonably
young average age of the sue
cessful Democratic candidates
--45-which suggests party
appeal to the young voter.
This average is low compared
with that in most States and in
Congress, especially in the
Senate.
Senator Morse is the senior
at Sc. Senator Neuberger is
43. Governor ELECT Holmes Al,
Representative Green Al, Rep
reSentative-elect Ullman. Al
and Representative-elect Por-
ter 81.
One immediate effect is a
boomlet for Morse for national
consideration in 1860. WASH
ington may raise an eyebrow
at the mere thought. but the
resurgent Democratic West will
demand increased conSidera-
ton from the party. and it can
offer no figure comparable in
national prominence or Wig
orous liberalism.
Another factor in the Ore
gon situation is that in 1852
per capita incomes there were
$97 higher than the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

The California was sunk. with
a loss of So men, in the Japanese
attack and was later raised. The
Tennessee was put out Of action
but stayed affoat. Both ships
participated in the American VIC
tory in the battle of Surigao
Strait near Leyte on October IS,
1914