davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
Temple Emanuel Now
Registering for Fall

Church, will be away on vacation
for the next few weeks, the guest
minister this Sunday will be Rev
James Salango, pastor of Third
Woodland Presbyterian Church
of Louisville, Ky.
His sermon topic will be Gods
Unspeakable Gift" Mr.. Salango
is presently on active duty in the
Army at FIT. Meade, where he is
serving his IS days of summer
training in the U. S. Army Re-
serve.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
Christian EndeavOr
Conducts Service

The Boyds Christian Endeavor
Society will preside this Sunday
morning at the regular church
service of Boyds Presbyterian
Church.
The c. E. service was inagu.
rated last year while Rev. ]. P
Kerr was on vacation, and is be
ing repeated this year by request
The service begins at II a. m. with
special music by the choir.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
- -v~r wH me ~
Mrs. Walker
Services Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Es.
telle Wolfe Walker, widow of Ro-
bert H. Walker, were held Mon
day at Gartners Funeral Home
in Gaithersburg, with burial in
Forest Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Walker died last Thurs.
day at Suburban Hospital.
She is survived by three sons,
Samuel II. Walker III, of Rock
vile, Richard G. Walker, Sr. OF
Gaithersburg, and Robert C.
Walker of Alexandria, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
Courses Described
In New Leaflets

Four new leaflets are in cir
culation this fall concerning
courses at Montgomery Junior
College, Takoma Park.
One new course, practical
nursing" is a new course. The
three other promotional leaflets
are Medical Technology" "Medi-
cal Secretarial," and Electrical
Technology" For information
concerning any of these courses
of study, call JU. 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16

ton has spent $1O0 as its share
in the printing of 10000 books
10000 chances) which win ha
mailed out to members to sell in
the near future.
Now just to show that every.
body isn't all tied up in the swim
ming pool A word from Rock.
crest, the playground with the
well-dressed track team, that
proved clothes make the man
The relay team was almost as
proud of its white shorts as it
was of its victory in the city
track meet at Rockville Junior
High two weeks ago.
Also at Rockcrest the children
started out to have a hobby show,
but concluded after examining
the entries that it should have
been called an international af.
fair.
Bernard Arndt and his cousin
Ulva, who is visiting here from
Germany, brought a German
walkie.talkie Terry Daniels
brought a spear from the Phil
lipines and Karen and Judy Sny-
der brought bracelets which they
had made in Hawaii from tree
seeds.
The community club house was
finished and dedicated last Tues
day at a teen-age dance attended
by the mayor and 400 teen-agers
and other notables. On Thurs
day last, bevy of youngsters
turned out for bop contest Gum
ior and senior), and the joint
rocked with a Bermuda Bop -
(they wore short pants).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
Hearings Set on Two
Bethesda Street Jobs

The Montgomery County Couh.
Gil will hold public hearing
September 18 on two major street
projects in the Woodmont Tri-
angle area of Bethesda.
The proposed projects, to cost
$120,270, will widen to AZ feet
Woodmont Avenue between Chel.
tenham Drive and Cordell Ave-
nue. and will widen to 40 feet
Fairmount Avenue between
Woodmont Avenue and Old
Georgetown Road.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
DR.. Carlson Speaks
At Bethesda Church

DR., c. Emanuel Carlson, exec
utive director of the Baptist joint
committee on public affairs, will
be the guest speaker at both the
9 and II o'clock worship services
Of Bethesda First Baptist Church,
Wilson Lane at Cordell Avenue,
on Sunday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
Norman Munaw Elected

Norman Brown Mumaw. certi-
fled public accountant of 3513
Raymoor Road, kensington, has
been elected a member of the
American Institute of Account
ants, national professional soci.
ETY. of CPAs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
RezOne for Industry

The County Council Tuesday
rezoned from residential to in.
dustrial 20 acres west of South
lawn Lane near Rockville. Own.
ers of the property, which ad-
joins a dump, are Joseph A,
Stimek, Woodrow w. Neal, and
Ola T. Neal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16
Rev. SalangO Subs
For Rev. Fail

Since Rev. James Curtis Fail,
pastor of Rockville Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Ticket Sale Begins
For Women's Final
Olympic Tryouts

Tickets went on sale today for
the Womens Olympic track and
field final tryouts August Is at
American University.
The tickets, priced at 81, will
admit fans to Reeves Field.
About $500 seats will be set
up and tickets for those will be
sold on the day of the meet.
All of the top women track
and field stars will be COM
peting for olympic berths in
the meet, which is being spon-
sored by the D. c. Department
of the American Legion. All
proceeds will go to the Olympic
Fund.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Fairway Sporting Goods
Store, 1928 G street NV; the
Washington Board of Trade.
1916 K street NV; Allied Flor
lists, 1904 I street NV: the
American Legion Club House,
438 Third street NV, and in
Room 200 of The Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Marion Backed Up
IBy Mrs. Comiskey

CHICAGO. Aug. Z R.-Man-
ager Marty Marion of the slump
ridden White Sox received a vote
of confidence yesterday from the
clubs president, Mrs. Grace r.
ComiSkey.
Mrs. ComiSkey, confined to her
home lately because Of lamenesS,
has been unable to watch the
White Sox in person since they
swept a four-game home series
from the Yankees in June.
Recently her son, Vice Presi-
dent Charles Comiskey, absolved
Marion of any blame in the
teams skid. Mrs. Comiskey re-
affirmed her sons stand, de-
claring:
"All this talk about changing
managers is just a lot of con-
versation. There is absolutely
nothing to reports we are con-
sidering a change. Marty Marion
is doing q good Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Photo by Ranny Routt
By DICK STAY

It began at dusk in the Griffith
Stadium dressing room of An
tonino Rocca and ended three
hours later in the same place,
after the Italian born Argentine
had beaten Karl Won Hess for
the third time.
In the interim, IA professional
wrestlers put on an exhibition of
slugging. kicking, kneeing, biting,
hair-pulling, gouging, mustache-
twisting, butting. chair-wielding.
screeching. grunting and writh-
ing during six matches. Very
little wrestling.
The crowd of 8,262-some there
out Of curiosity-paid SIS, 225 80
to get into the ball park and wit
ness it, and apparently came
away satisfied. Little old ladies
with delicate spectacles. truck
drivers, insurance statesmen. gov
eminent workers and entire FAM
lilies Joined in. They cheered and
booed and tossed anything handy
at the contestants and referees
--wadded up programs. paper
cups, dirt off the baselines.
ROcca Shows Scars
At the beginning, Rocca was
sitting watching television, his
huge neck straining at the open
collar of his sport shirt. He
talked in a thick accent about
his opponent for the evening
and showed scars behind his left
ear where Won Hess had landed
with a chair in their first bout
and with a microphone in the
second.
There ees some abnormality
there; something abnormal
about heem," Rocca said of his
antagonist. IT dunno whether
bad temper or he just go berserk;
something geeve heem super
power"
II hope they don't let heen
get any chair tonight" Rocco
said.
Won Hess kept 1t pretty legiti-
mate this time, once throwing
the ring steps into the ring ano
once Juggling on the microphont
wire before ringsiders wrested il
from him. The main attraction
was over in less than a half hour
as . consequence.
Rocca won the first fall at Il
minutes with his famed back
breaker hold, forcing Won Hes
to submit while hoisted on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Argentine's shoulders. Won Hess
won by a body slam two min
utes later, stomping Rocca in
the throat for good measure.
Another three minutes went by
before Rocca won his second fall
and the match, with a body
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
SWIM

Continued From Page Alb
two-time AAU platform king;
and Gerry Harrison. Former Ohio
State ace now in the Navy.
Walter Reed Girls Prominent
Moore, l9-year-old Stanford
husky who holds the world rec
ord Of 48.9 for 100 yards; Dick
Hanley. Michigan freshman from
Evanston. H.. who won the AAU
l00-meter in the American rec
ord time Of 56.3 seconds, topped
an outstanding field of IA in the
l00-meter freestyle. Other major
threats included Reid Patterson,
former Georgia champion now
IN the Navy. Woolsey and AL
Kuhn. Northwesterns NCAA
titlist.
Woolsey. 81. co-captain Of the
Indiana University team. also
rated as a contender in the 400
meter freestyle along with Kon-
no. Breen, AAU 400 and 1900
meter ruler and world record
holder in the metric mile from
Cortlandt IN. " State Teach
ers and the New Haven Swim
Club. Yorzyk. world record hold
er in the butterfly and an all
around star from the New Haven
S. c.
Mrs. Mccormick. who has q
b-months-old son, was consid-
cred the odds-on choice TO lead
the way in the springboard. Miss
Mann and her teammate. Wanda
Werner OF the fabulous Walter
Reed Swimming Club. and Nancy
Simons OF the Chicago S. C..
headed the field Of So In the 100
meter freestyle. Miss Werner
and Miss Simon finished one-two
in the AAU outdoors while Shell
L., recently broke the world rec
o. for the i00-meter butterfly
h speciality
siiss Sears. is. an other Walter
7 ca luminary. Was the stickoul
IN the hod Of 20 in the zoo
meter d ststrOks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

brass admit relations may be
severed after this season.
Louisville, the Senator'S triple
A farm club, can have no COM
plants along that line :. Wash
ington has imported Pitcher Bud
Byerly, Shortstop Jose Valdivielso
and Second Baseman Tony Roig
from the Colonies, but they've
left Ted Alternately there despite
the Senators frequently des-
perate pitching plight.
Kansas City fans are fed up
with Gus Zernial, the sizeable
slugger who is batting .221. !. /.
When he's employed as a pinch
hitter he's booed. Gus re-
quires steady employment to hit
Justify, but regular duty is ruled
out because of his inelegant
fielding. Second Baseman
Jim Finigan also is getting a
going lover from the customers.
The Senators will improve on
last seasons record If they win
only IL of their remaining 40
games. Herzog needs con-
slant batting practice against
lefthanded pitching. He has
collected only two hits in SO
attempts against southpaws.
It's now been 100 games since
the Senators scored a shutout.
|. If the Braves win the Ma
tional League Pennant it may
be necessary for some writers
to commute from Chicago or
outlying districts. ;. Three big
conventions are booked there at
World Series time. It'll be
tough if Cincinnati makes the
grade, too, with the United
Mine Workers of America con-
vening there.
4 + \
In a season which figures to
be his best, Chuck Stobbs may
join Camilo Pascual in sur
passing the previous club record
of 10 holners yielded by Bob
Porterfield IN 1858. Pascual
has allowed %, while StobbS has
given up 10. Pete Ramos has
permitted II. The Senators
staff has given up a total of ia.
Valdivielso, who was hitting
for awhile, isn't now. He
has collected only four hits in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Dell in Sd Round
Of Juycee Tennis

CHICAGO, Aug. Z R.-Don-
aid Dell of Bethesda, Md, and
Charles Mckinley Of st. Louis
paced all seeded players through
the opening rounds of the Ma
tional Junior Chamber Of Com
merce tennis tournament yester.
day.
Dell, seeded No. in the
Junior division, defeated Bill
Reyes of Greeneville, S. c., 60.
60, in second round play after
drawing a first round bye.
Mckinley, top seed in the boys
division. eliminated Robert Ru-
bins. West Hartford, Conn, Ga,
60, in second round play.
All seeded players who saw
action yesterday survived initial
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Skittery Lou Skizas, Kansas
City's rookie outfielder, always
walks between the plate umpire
and the catcher when going to
bat. sometimes prying them
apart to accomplish his super
stitious mission. Between
pitches he'll stick his right hand
in his hip pocket to touch a
Greek religious medal. At
least that's what Whitley Herzog,
Senator's outfielder who played
with Lou at Denver, says it is.
|. :. Skizas tells a different story
every time he's asked.
Hitting $40 for the Athletics,
SkizaS swings his bat only inches
above the plate while waiting
for a pitch, but he's a high ball
hitter. Never seems to be
ready. but his average contra
diets that impression.
SkizaS says, "Ill hit against
anybody, but I don't particularly
like to swing against Connie
johnson of the Orioles" :. Seems
that when Lou leans into an
anticipated curve, Johnson is
adept at tucking a fast ball
precariously close to his chin
|. Skizas is supposed to be a
total loss in the outfield. but it
wasn't evident in last week ends
series with the Senators. He
turned in several fine plays
against them.
The Senators no longer are
Iclinging to a policy of travelling
strictly by train :. !. They're will
ing to take to the air now that
Kansas City is in the league but
Howard Fox, travelling secretary
says insurance per man runs
l$20.97 on the type of protection
the club desires The Senators
want to insure their players for
So million, which may be a slight
Iover-evaluation Five men,
berS of the club refuse to fly.
When the Athletics imported
IOutflelder AL Pilarcik from Co.
Ilumbus they probably killed a
working agreement with that In
ternational League team At
the time AL was hitting 1886, was
leading the league in runs batted
in and had crashed 10 homerS
f. Columbus officials and fans
are so steamed that Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
See Rocco Make
Gentleman of Won Hess

Argentine's shoulders. Won Hess
won by a body slam two min
utes later, stomping Rocca in
the throat for good measure.
Another three minutes went by
before Rocca won his second fall
and the match, with a body
press.
Prelim Wrestlers Rough
! While Won Hess was compare
lively well-behaved, the pre-
Iliminary contestants were not,
and the patrons at ringside
learned they should have
watched their furniture during
the entire program, not just
when Won Hess was within
range. The people in the press
row moved more chairs than the
uSherS.
Skull Murphy won the first
bout by butting Angelo Marti-
nelli with his hairles' head, and
the favorite from Boston was
counted out at 6 minutes. Dick
Steinborn and Red Lyons, a cou-
pie of agile youngsters, put on
a good show in the second, the
former winning with a submits
! sion hold at Is minutes. Then
the show started.
Killer Kowalski threw The
Great Scott into the press row,
Scott grabbed a chair and heaved
it into the ring and Kowalski
Drained him with it. Scott threw
Kowalski among the reporters,
Jumped out, too, and hit Kowal-
ski with another chair, even
harder. Both were disqualified
and then it was ruled a draw
In the girls tag team match,
Slave Girl Moolah and Fiji Cor
tez won two of three falls from
Patsy Sherry and Judy Cradle
Twice all four girls mixed it up
outside the ring. The Verne
Gagne- Hans Schmidt match was
practically a repeat of the Scott
Kowalski bout, ending in a draw
! WalcOtt Provides Punch
Schmidt hadn't had enough
however. He came out m street
clothes during the feature and
urged on Won Hess. After the
match. Schmidt jumped into the
ring and bounced on the referee
who was Jersey Joe Walcott.
I Won Hess had just taken 9
couple swings at Jersey Joe anC
THE crowd was yelling for retri-
button. Rocca helped Walcott
get loose and the former heavy
weight boxing champion belteo
Schmidt and Won Hess once each
They were the best punches Of
the night.
Walcott used Rocca's dressing
room as the crowd filed out. He
stepped out of his trousers anc
explained that he had caught
Won Hess punches on his Shout
der. 1t was the first time he hac
refereed a bout involving thi:
villian-apd the last.
He pointed to Rocca a few feet
away and said, This boy, yol
can wrestle, that other guys 6
crazy man Won't listen II
anything you say :. He'll Hitler
and all that stuff Shoot!
!. 1t was nice to get home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BASEBALL

COntInueu FROM rage A-IS
until the fourth, when singles
by Yogi Berra. Bill Skowron and
ElSton Howard loaded the bases.
A walk to Andy Carey forced in
a run, and Jerry Coleman socked
a single through the middle for
two more. Hank Bauer's double
and Berra's single brought the
other run in the fifth.
Stengel gambled on Ralph
Terry, 20-year-old highlander
Just up from Denver, and it paid
off. Terry yielded a run in the
fifth and left after serving a
two-run homer to Jim Piersall
in the sixth. When Tom Morgan
got in a hole in the seventh,
Tommy Byrne came on to get
the remaining seven batterS.
Stengel was impressed by
Terry's performance but said, Il
know he has more than the two
pitches he used-a curve and
that low, fast ball"
Looks to Old Guys
But Casey was not so impressed
that he wasn't looking ahead to
future games.
"One time I thought I had
good pitching when the kids
were coming through" he said,
but maybe I'll have to go back
to my old guys and depend on
them. Let's see. I'll throw Don
Larsen today, and probably Bob
Turley in Washington tomorrow
night"
Stengel didn't say so, but he
obviously wasn't too happy about
recent showings of Johnny Kucks
and Tom Sturdivant.
The Red Sox were detected but
still praised the Yankees.
1.-THE Yanks still have a good
club despite all their injuries. "
Manager Mike Higgins said.
Even with two top pitchers,
Whitley Ford and Bob Grim,
and Gil McDougald hurt, they
still beat you"
Piersall, who has slugged New
York pitching at a .442 clip with
10 hits in IL games, called the
Yankees great competitors" and
added: That's why they win"
1t was Alex Grammas, an ex-
Cardinal. who drove home the
Reds winning run against St
Louis with two out in the 10th
after Gus Bell had opened the
inning with a double. Bell also
hit his goth homer in the first
inning.
The Cardinals lost the services
of Stan Musial in the third in
ming. He pulled a muscle run
ming out a hit and was relieved
by Rocky Nelson.
The Cubs had only five hits
at Milwaukee, but three were for
extra bases - including home
runs by Monte Irwin and Ernie
Banks (No. 25) that built a 4-C
lead. The Braves. who Clipped
in seven walks. tied it with three
in the seventh, two on Johnny
Logan's single. But Dave Jolly
then issued a walk, a double to
Walt Moryn and a sacrifice fly
to Pete Dhisenant that broke
| it up. Jim Davis won it in relief
Henry Aaron, the National
Leagues top hitter, stretched his
hitting streak to % games with
a single and double in the
Braves eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
'Tenney Gaining
In Mid-AtIantic

BALTIMORE. Aug. 7 (Spe-
ciaD If Frank Tenney, White
Flint pro, follows the pattern
he's set during the last couple of
weeks in the Middle Atlantic
PEA sponsored tournaments
he'll emerge the winner next
Monday.
Two weeks ago, Tenney shot a
70 at Suburban to tie for third
place with Charlie Bassler Of
Rolling Road. 1t was the best
effort Of the day by a Washing
ton-area entry.
Tenney improved on that yes
terday at Woodholme with a "a
37-71, good for second place.
Once again, the White Flint
shooter led the Washington en-
trantS with the next best effort
the 70 posted by Melvin Rowe of
Burning Tree.
Teaching Pro Wins
The winner was Rick McHale.
Forest Park teaching pro for
merly of Chevy Chase, who had
a four-under-par SO over the
lengthy, rain-Soaked par 70
course.
Bill Gehring, an assistant pro-
fessional at Baltimore Country
Club, teamed with Oliver Ira
vers. Baltimore Country Club
member, to take the pro-
amateur best ball with a H.
under-par 81.
Gehring shot a 70 while
TraverS, with a fat Is handicap,
had an unusual round Of 34-45-
70, but won low net in the anna
teur sweeps with his "a.
Tied For Second
John Musser of All View and
his partner. Ed Finnessy, had
81 to tie for second with Ralph
Beach of Suburban and Art
Daddezio Of Mount Pleasant.
Other Washington-area win
nerS in the pro-am, tying with
one other team at IS, were Hugh
Mcclellan, Prospect Hill and
Maurice Click, Woodholme;
Frank Misarti and Max Mud
rick, Norbeck, and Rowe and Del
Beman. Bethesda.
Perky Cullinane of Bethesda
tied with Dave Weinberg of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

his last 80 attempts. For
gotten man Of the Senators
pitchers is Connie Grob. His
only appearance in 20 games
was as a mop-up in an ILL loss
to Cleveland.
Pete Runnels, strictly q left
field hitter in previous seasons.
credits Coach Cookie Lavagetto
with converting him into an
occasional pull hitter. Run
nels is threatening to bat 300
for the first time during his six
years in the majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
DRNTNc A
INSTRUMENTATION CART

You need higher octdAs gasoline
toprevent harmful engine knock.
That's why W make 0aOthsy
grade Of gasoline-NnS Sapsy-
COmpressioA Mo6lgas Speciai.
Specially refined 70 meet the
peak power demands Of today's
high-compression ean. Further
improved with new, gsssaving
Mc4 70 give yoa even more
power-even more miles Per gal
lon. Try 4 today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Pro Sweepstakes

Frederick for low gross in ANA
teur medal play, each with a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

and bar cooperation and respon.
sibility can be made effective.
s. The professional response
bility OF the bar to assist in ac-
comprising these detectives.
The executive committee was
asked to notify all bar associa-
tons. judicial conferences. court
I administrators an dother affected
groups that "it is the sense OF
this conference that delay in our
court systems is so serious in
some areas as to constitute a
threat to the effective admins
tration Of justice, and that a CO.
operative, Woodworking Joint
venture. participated in by all
members Of our profession in a
resolute manner, and carried
forward on a day-to-day basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

~ voting to establish a perma-
nent body to Coordinate, on q
Nationwide basis, programs
which will help to eliminate de-
lay in the trial and decision of
cases."
The conference agreed on a
statement in which the men,
bers of the bench and bar recog-
nized the laws delays as 1.-THE
foremost problem facing our pro-
fession today and one which
we are professionally obligated
to overcome"
AS the confere concluded
their meeting, the Attorney Cen
eral told them:
"You have provided the ma
chinery needed to lick this
problem"
Committee Of 10
The machinery Approved by
the delegates consists Of a per-
manent conference with a 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Science Develops Neu Tablet:
Relieves Periodic Pain For
3 out Of 4 Women Tested!
Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin!

Boston, Mass. (SpeciaD New
promise Of relief for women who
suffer tortures of monthly cramps
and nervous tension is found in an
amazing new tablet developed
especially to relieve this female
discomfort. 1t offers greater relief
than aspirin during that distress
ing period each month!
Doctors report remarkable re-
suits. For3 out of 4 women tested
pain and cramps were stopped or
strikingly relieved. Even on the
frst day, many had no nagging
headaches, no backaches or other
intentionally caused distress
were also less jittery the trying
week before their period!
The new tablet contains not just
one or two ingredients but a
unique combination of special
medicines. That's why this new
discovery offers more relief than