davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
D.H.I.A. Report

Herds with 800 or more pounds
of fat. Unit No. George Fuller,
Supervisor. M. u. King, 60 RH,
1880, 1877; ]. r. Kemp, IS r &GH,
1000, $50; Francis CHM, 60 RG,
$50, 35.2; John L. King, AZ RICH
1850, $50; E. D. Ferguson, GA RH,
800, 1873; j. w. King, 81 RICH,
$50, 1876; Riggs & Stiles, SO
RICH, $40, $50; Ralph & Gro.
yer Walker, 55 RH, $50, 800; F.
"a. Fry, 40 RFI, 900, BIB; George
C. Fry, "a R&GH&S, 800, 308.
Unit No. 2-CharIes johnson,
Supervisor. No Report.
Unit No. 3-JOseph Geesaman,
Supervisor. Leslie C. King, SO
RH, 1888, 41.6; John Eubank, %
OH, 908, 35.4; George Fuller, 10
Ri, 965, 34.8; Paul C. johnson,
81 CHI, 879, 800; Linwood Thomp-
son, SO GRH, 795, 81; Elwood
Nehouse, so Crib, 766, 30.3; H.
w. Thurman, As Crib, 791, 301.
Unit No. fallen E. Burdette,
Supervisor. T. M. King & Son,
81 RII&GH, 997, 38.9; Paul ].
Cottor, AZ RH, 1862, 36.7; C. Ellis
Hood, "a RH&GH&GJ, 912, 34.9;
Chester Leishear No. 2, AZ OH,
1886, 1913; II. E. Steele, 3S CHI, 1872,
1874; William c. Poole, SO CHI, 764,
32.1; Chester Leishear, No. /, 67
RII&GH, 819, 800; L. G. & r. c.
Beall, 65 CHI, 765, 31.5; Marshall
White, 62 RH&GH, 769, 31.4;
Roger Buxton, 80 OH, 800, n.0;
Roland Green, 81 GIL, 1913, 301.
Cows making 60 pounds or
more of fat. Unit No. 1. w. /.
King, % Ri, $3.50; Riggs &
Stiles, IL CHI, 1852; Ralph g.
Grover Walker, 10 RH, 1858; M.
U. King, RH, 90-61; Geo. C. Fry,
6 RII&GH, 84-70; E. d. Fry, 6
RH, 1858; John L. King, 5 CHI,
1851; Glenbrook Farm, 5 RH,
1850; J. r. Kemp, 4 GH, 1852; ].
w. King, 4 RH, 67-60; Francis
CHM, 4 re, 1861; Garrett Bros,
2 GG, 1916; T. M. Viers, 2 CHI,
1868; c. G.. Linthicum, 2 RIA,
$3.50; E. r. Johnson, i CHI, 80;
Gladhill Bros, / CHI, 70; T. M.
Anderson, / RH, II; E. C. Fry,
l Ri, 60; Robert Stiles, l RI, 65;
F. A. Fry, 1 RH, 60; C. H. Davis,
l OH, 81.
Unit No. 2-No Report.
Unit No. 3. Leslie c. King, 26
RH, $3.50; Paul C. Johnson, 6 CHI,
1854; John Eubank, 6 Gil, 72-65;
Hadley Farms, 4 GGH, 1854;
Thomas C. Kelley, a CHI, 77-63;
E. Clagett Jones, 3 GGH, 1850;
w. A. Rely, 3 CHI, 1852; Arnold
S. Price, 2 RH, 1850; F. S. Glad
hill, 2 CHI, $3.50; M. B. Warfield
& Sons, 2 OH, 65-62; George Full
Ter, / RH, 90; r. r. & r. II.
Graves, l RH, 50; Mrs. C. Z.
Fulks, / CHI, So; Asbury Metho-
dist Home, l CHI; 60.
Unit No. 4. TIM. King & Son,
II RH & CHI, $3.50; c. Ellis Hood,
IL RH&GH&GJ, 1850; Wilson c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
HoIsteins Set
High Records

The Holstein-F riesian AsSocia-
ton of America has announced
the completion of outstanding Of
ficial production records by regis
tered Holstein cows owned by:
Edwin ID. Fry & Son, Gathers
burg-Milked twice daily for ISL
days, Fair Hill Posch Jean,
3727064, produced a total of 1926
lbs. of milk and 578 lbs. of butter
fat as a 3-year-old.
Leslie c. King, Clarksburg-
MIXED twice daily for BOG days,
Kingstead Mistress May, 3684519,
produced a total of 15,493 lbs. of
milk and 600 lbs. of butterfat as
a 5-year-old. MIXED twice daily
for 361 days, King Mistress Della,
3694788, produced a total of Is, 1922
lbs of milk and 648 lbs. of butter
fat as 3-year-old.
w. i. King, Gaithersburg-
MIXED twice daily for 365 days,
Irvington Segis Queen, 3315686,
produced a total of 1909 lbs. of
milk and 667 lbs. of butterfat as a
6-year-old. MIXED twice daily for
365 days, Irvington Mat Annie,
3419351, produced a total of 1897
lbs. of milk and GIT lbs. of butter
fat as 4-year-old. MIXED twice
daily for 81 days, Elroc Vera Fol
low On, 3545882, produced a total
of 1882 lbs. of milk and 638 lbs.
of butterfat as a 4-year-old.
Allie Messer, Gaithersburg-
MIXED twice daily for 1865 days,
Posie Williams Low, 2899955, pro-
duced a total of 22,008 lbs. of milk
and 826 lbs. of butterfat as 8.
year-old. MIXED twice daily for
365 days, Needwood Rag Apple
Sue, 3491816, produced total of
1902 lbs. of milk and 622 lbs. OF
butterfat as 5-year-old.
The University of Maryland
working with the national Hol
stein organization, supervised the
weighing and testing of produc
tons as part of the Herd I'm
provement Registry program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Crippled Children's Group
Winding Up Summer Therapy

before reporting in September as
permanent speech therapist in
the Falls Cities Clinic in Ken
lucky.
In addition to this program the
Society sponsors a year-round
speech therapy program which
last month helped 80 children I'M
der the direction of Mrs. B. Rose.
Physical therapy this summer
was given to g. children and
adults including the u patients
participating in the swimming
program led by the Society's phys
ical therapist, Mrs. Marie w.
Kyne.
Swimming was held four after
Moons a week at the Twinbrook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Soil Bank
Eligibility
Is Explained

All farmers who have an "old
farm" wheat acreage allotment
for 1858 and who normally grow
winter wheat are eligible to sign
a winter wheat Acreage Reserve
agreement under the 1858 Soil
Bank Program, Leonard C. Burns,
chairman of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton Committee, said today.
Producers on farms which re-
ceived wheat acreage allotment
for the first time for the 1858
wheat crop are not eligible to par.
ticipate in the wheat Acreage Re-
serve program, the chairman de-
clared.
The signup period for 1958-crop
winter wheat Acreage Reserve
agreements will start on August
rs and close October 4.
Under the 1858 program, farm
ers will agree not only to reduce
their wheat acreage below the al
lotment, but also to limit their
harvest of Soil Bank base" crops
generally all crops produced for
harvest to a permitted acreage"
This limit will be determined, in
general, by subtracting the num-
Der of acres in the Reserve from
the total in the Soil Bank base.
Growers are urged to bring
their farms crop production his
tory for 1856 and 1857 when they
contact the county ASC office rel
alive to signing a 1858 Acreage
Reserve Agreement, since this in.
formation will be needed in order
to establish a "Soil Bank base"
for the farm. The farm base"
must be established before pro.
gram agreement may be signed.
Farmers who took part in the
1857 wheat Acreage Reserve pro-
gram will be paid 10-percent
premium above their regular
1858 compensation rates if they
put the identical land in the pro-
gram for 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

Community Pool and the private
pool Of Mrs. Homer Gudelsky,
9213 Colesville Road. Patients
were referred by the Health de-
partment or private physicians.
Physical therapy equipment
now owned by the Society which
is an Easter Seal agency include
whirlpool, shoulder wheel, hot
packs, mira red, diathermy ma
chine, wall pulley assembly, or
thopedic stationary bicycle and
muscle stimulator.
Mrs. M. L. Reese, the Society's
president, has spent the past week
preparing the organizations Elk.
hibit at the Montgomery County
Fair.
Located in the Women's build
ing next to the All display the
Society's story will be told with
pictures and statistics.
From, June, 1856 to June, 1857,
the Treatment Center now in tenn
porary quarters on Meadow Hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

The Montgomery County So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults is completing a successful
summer program in speech and
physical therapy and anticipates
busy fall winding up the $780,
600 fund drive for its new Treat
ment Center to be built on a two
acre site at TWinbrook Parkway
and Baltimore Road, Rockville.
The building committee, Joseph
Geeraert, chairman, Rockville
builder; ]. Ingram Medley, Be-
thesda, and James r. Miller, Sr.,
Rockville, is checking final plans
for the Center with the architect,
John r. Samperton of Bethesda.
Chairman Geeraert and his
committee are confident that the
new building will be completed
by the first of the year If the
current fund campaign meets the
anticipated support from the citi-
zens of the county.
The summers speech therapy
program came to the rescue of
the board of education by finding
the necessary funds and staff for
Is children who either needed
some prekindergarten training or
an extension of the boards school
year speech program.
A total of 33 children were
helped by this emergency sum
mer program under the direction
of Sylvester Nitzken who took on
the part-time job for the Society
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
New Dancing School
Opens Next Month

Elaine Cooks School of the
Dance will open September 16 at
10315 Kensington Pkwy., Ken
sington. Miss Cook will direct
ballroom dancing classes for old
and young and Betty Bigelow, for
Is years owner-director of the
Phil Hayden Dancing School in
Washington, will be in charge of
ballet and tap dancing instruc-
ton.
Registration for ballroom class
es begins September 12-13-14
from Z to 10 p. m. Those wishing
to sign up for ballet or tap in
struction may do so September
IL from 4 to Z p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

Poole, s GIL, 1850; Chester Lei
shear No. /, s RH&GH, 1850;
Roland Green, 8 CHI, 1850; Ches-
ter Leishear No. 2, 6 CHI, $3.50;
L. G. & R. C. Beall, 5 CHI, 1880;
Leroy Savage, 4 Ri, $3.50; o. Lee
Parham, 2 GIL, 1854; Richard
Whiteman, l CHI, CT; Ed Wilcom,
l CHI, IS; Paul j. Cottor, / RH,
Ga; Roger Buxton, l CHI, 81; Jesse
Lee Riggs, / CHI, 60; Marshall
White, l RH, 60; w. T. Bryan, /
GG, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

Lane in Rockville, handled 378
patients. OF these 40 were adults
and 1913 were children from all
areas of the county.
Need for larger facilities and
staff has made a waiting list of
81 patients but no one is denied
treatment because of inability to
pay.
The Society is a non-profit or
ganization pledged to aid the
physically handicapped through
the only Treatment Center of its
kind in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Nursery Openings

There still are few openings
in the three and four-year-old
group of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center's Co.
operative Nursery School, at 8402
Freyman Drive, Chevy Chase,
Md. For information call Juniper
9-7928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
S. S. Banker
Finishes New
Consumer Course

Neal w. Wells, assistant cashier
of The. Bank of Silver Spring,
Silver Spring, Md, is one of for
ty-five bank officers who has CON-
pleted the three-year course of
specialized instruction at the
School of Consumer Banking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
ENTINEL o coUTqq, MD.
1hursdsY. August n. Is57---A3

Production of coal in America
in 1856 was 50O,0OO,OO0 tons, or
enough bituminous to build q
wall around the nation % feet
high and 10 feet thick.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01
Duck Prospects

The outlook for duck hunting
this fall is somewhat obscure"
according to Ducks Unlimited.
That organization reports a good
first batch, but dwindling surface
waters in Western Saskatchewan
and Central Alberta make the
success of the later hatch mat
ter of doubt. Plenty of rain is
needed in these and other areas.
To match the outstanding pro-
duction success of the past two
years, the late July and early
August hatch is needed from late
nesters and re-nesters.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan H. Briggs
of The Brunswick Pike, Prince
ton. New Jersey, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Anne, to Robert B. David,
of Princeton. He is the son of
Mrs. William P. Ebright of Me
tuchen, N. ]. Miss Briggs is a
graduate of Princeton High School
and is employed by the New Jer-
sey Bell Telephone Company. Mr..
David is the grandson of Mr.. Hor-
ace David, Lake Drive, Smyrna,
and is employed by the Farmers
Cooperative Association in Frank
lin Park. The wedding will take
place on September l.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01
Z erS on a ! S

Z L y U Ill a ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. Lebel
and son Noel, of Glenwood Av-
enue, returned last week from a
six weeks tour of the Canadian
Providences of Ontario, Quebec,
New Brunswick, Prince Edward
Island, Nova Scotia, and the New
England States.
Mrs. James Patterson, of Xonk-
ers, N. Y, and Mrs. Harry Smith,
of Philadelphia, were guests of
Miss Ruth Jones over last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Wilson,
Jr. expect to leave on Friday on
a cruise which will start at
Georgetown, Md, through the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal,
the Delaware Bay to Cape May,
N. j., where they will spend sew
eral days Their next stop will be
at Rehoboth Beach and the cruise
will continue to The Tides Inn,
Va, where they will stay before
returning to Georgetown. They
will be accompanied on their
cruise by their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Wilson III and Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mills and
their young daughters, Gail and
Debbie, will spend a week at
Bethany Beach in the Tschudy
cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Will
liams have returned from motor
trip through New Jersey and New
York State. They spent two nights
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Siekmann at Katonah, N.
Y. Mr.. Siekmann was formerly
head of the music department at
Smyrna High School.
Mrs. Henry c. Webb has gone
to North Jersey for several weeks
where she will be the guest of
her cousins, Miss Dorothy l..
Harkins and Mr.. Claude w. Har-
kins, at their home near New
Brunswick. She was accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES,
and their young son, David, of
Vilone Village, Wilmington, who
returned after a brief stay at
The Wishing Well Motel near
New Brunswick.
DR.. Cummins E. Speakman, Jr.,
who has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. c. E. Speakman, Sr., at Bel
mont Hall during July, left on
Sunday for a brief visit with his
sister, Mrs. Henderson Mathews,
at her home at Brewster, N. Y.
He will then visit in New Haven
and Boston before going to his
summer home on an island off the
coast of Maine, where he will
stay for the month of August
with his wife and two yourg sons.
at the American University.
Mrs. e. L. Adams and children,
Ruth Sue and Lawrence and Mrs.
T. S. Kirby, of Fort Pierce, Fla,
were guests overnight for two
nights of Miss Elizabeth T. Will
son. They had visited in James
town and Williamsburg, Virginia
on their way north and have gone
to New York.
Mrs. Guy Edmondson and child
ren, ,Margie and Mitch, and Miss
Norma Jane Birmingham, have
returned to their home in Lake
Como Gardens after spending two
weeks in Rehoboth Beach. Mr.
Edmondson joined them there for
the final week.
Sgt. Robert Fincham, Jr., US
NC, who is stationed at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
spent the past weekend with his
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Council, of Clay
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Road Widening Proposal
Faces Edgemoor Battle

Iof Bethesda avenue, carries some
5000 cars a day, county officials
report.
The project will cost COM
Imercial property owners at the
southern end from $33 an assess
able foot.
The cost to residential home
owners on the major section to
be built would be about $l2 per
assessable foot if the county
can show the property will be
benefited by the improvement.
The right-of-way presently is
only so feet. The public works
departments proposal would in
crease this to sc feet, allowing
for II feet for sidewalks and
slopes on each side of the pave
ment.
This will mean that some 81
oaks, all more than 20 inches ir
diameter, will have to be re.
moved, Mr.. Butcher said. 1t will
mean hiatt 8 feet Of right
Iof-way will have to be acquired
on each side of the street.
Long Goal Of Chamber
;. Edgemoor is one of the olde.
land more fashionable communi
,.tieS in the Bethesda area.
The project long has been ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

A battle on the widening Of
tree-lined Arlington road in
Pethesda's Edgemoor residential
area is shaping up before the
Montgomery County Council
next month.
Public Works Director Mason
Butcher advised the Council yes
terday his Office was ready to
submit a proposal for widening
the road from Bethesda avenue
north to Old Georgetown road.
The half mile long project
would cost some $4,000, Mr.
Butcher said.
Edgemoor residents for sew
eral years have bitterly fought
all proposals to make Arlington
road a part of the Bethesda
business street system.
The southern end of Arlington
road, from Bradley boulevard
nearly to Bethesda avenue, al
ready is A feet wide.
5000 Cars a Day
The new project proposes 6
similar widening of the north
ern end providing a parable
commercial-designed street fol
Wisconsin avenue.
The street. although ranging
in width from 16 to "a feet nortl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Jury Hears Dispute
lover Value of
Nike Site Truct

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. GA
l0-fold difference in valuation
claims was put before a Federal
jury yesterday in connection
with a 9la-acre tract on the
Unity-Mount Zion road in
Montgomery County which the
Government has taken as
radar control site for Nike
guided missiles.
A jury under Federal Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut heard the
disputed valuation claims in
which the Government sets the
value at approximately $4,000
and the owners claim it should
be more than $4,000.
Contesting the Governments
award estimate are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Scheibe. operators
Iof the Trover Book Store, neal
the Library of Congress.
The jury inspected the radal
control site yesterday. It is more
than a mile from the Nike mis-
sile launching site. Propert.
owners commended that mert
, location Of Army barracks anc
the radar control mechanism
tended to depreciate the value O.
the remaining property. The!
have operated a l40-acre stool
farm at the county location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Highs Makes New Fight
On Milk Price Controls

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 6 R.-
Ia Richmond dairy distributor is
seeking a court order to deter
mine if the State Milk Commits
sion's price-fixing powers were
not upset by the 1850 General
Assembly.
Highs of Richmond, in an
other maneuver in its longtime
battle with the commission, filed
a petition to let. it sell milk at "a
cents a gallon. That's Is cents
below the commissions price.
/ Highs asked the Richmond
Law and Equity Court yesterday
to determine if the milk pricing
laws were not yoided by the
Legislatures amendment to the
States antitrust laws.
Last year the State Supreme
Court upheld a Law and Equity
Court opinion that the Legisla'
,lture's amendment had the ef'
feet of repeating all conflicting
statutes. including the fair trade
law. Under the fair trade law
! brand goods could not be SOLE
for less than the price stipulated
by the manufacturer in a con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
DRIVER WHO TOOK AMBULANCE
TO AID INJURED FACES TRIAL !

who repeatedly took ambulance to aid victims
of threecar auto accident Route the Occoquan
Bridge last Sunday has been charged with unauthorized
of the vehicle.
Alvin Petit 49, of Lorton, Va, is free under
81 900 bond pending hearing February 10 in Prince William
County Court
warrant against Mr.. Petit signed by A. H.
Bourne captain of the Occoquan Woodbridge Lorton
Rescue Squad at Woodbridge. Va.
Mr. Bourne said Mr. Petit drove up to the accident
in which nine persons injured and then took
ambulance belonging to the squad from nearby service
station Mr. Petit transported two victims to Alexandria
Hospital and then returned the ambulance
Capt Bourne said his squadmen arrived at the station
just ambulance leaving there for the hospital
He said Mr.. Petit is not a member of the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

goal of the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce.
The Council yesterday set
a hearing for Q pm. February
26 on proposed leasing of the
parking area to the rear of doors
on the west side of Wisconsin
avenue and Edgemoor lane. Ar
rangements would give the
County Council authority to re.
gulate parking limits. Foul
leases. at 81 each per year, woulc
run for five years under the
proposal.
The Council also set a public
hearing for 2:30 pm. the same
day on a $33,170 project Il
widen and repave Jones Bridge
road from Connecticut avenue Il
Jones Bridge court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Reed Benson to 7 ak
AtG. O. P. Dinner

Reed Benson. member Of the
Republican National Committee
and son of Agriculture Secretary
Benson. will speak at a Lincoln
Day Dinner sponsored by four
Republican groups in Mont
gomery County at 1880 pm. on
February IL at the Congressional
Country Club.
Representative Hyde, Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
lW&L Announces
PIun to Ruise Tuition

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. 6 (R.
Tuition at Washington and
Lee University will be increased
$50 per semester effective next
September and another $50 the
following September.
A university spokesman said
yesterday the new rates mean
students will pay an average
$3.50 tuition next year and an
average $3.50 for the 1958-59
school term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

tract with ony one retailer in the
State.
In the petition, Highs presi-
dent, James r. Gregory. con-
tended the commissions price,
fixing is inimical to the public
welfare.
Highs made its request to sell
milk at rs cents per gallon on
January 4 and was turned down
January 10 in a letter from
commission chairman, Virgil P.
Randolph, jr. Mr.. Randolph
noted there had been a State
wide hearing to establish prices
on gallon containers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

lican Of Maryland. will be the
POSTMASTER. Secretary of Mrs.
Benson are among those in
yited.
The dinner will be sponsored
by the county's Republican State
Central Committee, the Fedora
ton of Republican Women. the
Young Republicans and the Re-
publican Conference.
George c. Warner. jr.. is chair
man of the Dinner Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Political Meeting

The newly formed Northern
Virginia Chapter of the Con-
stitution Party will meet at. 8
pm. Friday in Arlington's Broy-
hill Auditorium. The States
rights group will hear a report
on the formation of a party
chapter in the Sixth District Of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

wEsTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE and S Globe RD
SHIRLEY DUKE SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA. DUKE ST. tSItNDto. ALEX. VA.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
ittSBuec PIKE end SEMINARY 70.
sos Lee HIGHWAY. FAIRFAX. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
German Runs o.5
For Europe Mark

COBLENZ. Germany, Aug. 10
R.-Manfred German Of Ger
many stole some of the play
from a touring American track
and field team today by setting
an European record of 9.5 sec
onds in the 100-yard dash.
German won by a step from
Villanovas Ed Collymore, who
equaled the old European mark
of SO. Collymore returned to
win the 200-yard dash in 20.8
seconds.
United States athletes won
seven other events and AL Ger
ter Of Kansas and Elias Gilbert
of Winston-Salem, N. c., were
double winners. Oerter won the
shot put with So feet ll.47
inches and the discus with a
toss Of TIA feet 10.47 inches.
Gilbert won the 110-meter hur-
dies in 1877 seconds and the
220-yard hurdles in 23.7.
Notre Danes Aubrey Lewis
won the 440-yard hurdles in
SIT seconds. Phil Reavis of
Villanova leaped 6-5l4 to win
the high jump and AL Hall of
the New York A.C. took the
hammer throw with 208 feet
8.24 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Gromek Retires;
Tigers Buy Shaw

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (R).-The
Detroit Tigers placed Pitcher
Steve Gromek on the voluntar-
lily retired list tonight and ST.
multaneously announced the
purchase of Pitcher Bob Shaw
from Charleston, of the Ameri-
can Association.
Gromek, 81, had a OIL record
in 232g innings. He has been
plagued with arm and back
injuries.
Shaw is a 23-year-old right
handler, who fashioned an "a
record at Charleston. and in one
stretch pitched 80 innings with
out allowing an earned run.