davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Silver Spring
ANStars Win
Over Bethesda

The Silver Spring division All,
Stars Of the County Midget
League beat the Bethesda Midget
League All.Stars 7-8 Sunday. The
Silver Spring All-Star team will
meet the Kensington.Wheaton
All.Star team as result of the
outcome. The game will be
played this Sunday at the Agri.
cultural Center in Gaithersburg.
Pete Meeham of st. Berna,
dette's hit a three-run homer for
the Silver Spring All-Stars. Yer
non Chadwick and Harley Smith
were the men on base when the
homer was belted.
Silver Spring was losing CT
prior to the homer. The well.
timed hit placed Silver Spring in
the lead. In the bottom of the
seventh Bethesda scored one run.
They were threatening to tie the
game during this last inning
when they were two men out, two
strikes on the batter, and the
bases loaded: Before the batter
got a chance to decide the out
come, third base runner Tony Ru.
bino attempted to steal home. He
was out at home though it was a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Au-staGss)
PIaySunday

In the Senior Division All Star
game Charles Dempsey is coach
ing the East and Harry Beane
the west. The nine inning game
starts at 1880 James Delaney,
Eddie Sanchey, Sam Reddix,
Bruce Brewer, and Charles Pryor
of Takoma No. l team; Bob Tull,
Stan Dunayer, Roy Williams,
John Stromberg, and Shelley Ag-
ers of Takoma No. 2 team; Bryan
Thompson, Buddy Kuykindall,
Ralph Purcell, Tyson Baker, and
Perry Dustin of Colesville Lyons
team; Douglas Sloan, Gene Nc
Carly, Barry Heavier, Bob Ed
son, and Jack Maddox of Oakdale
Citizens Association team are
playing for the East.
For the West are Robert Har-
riS, John Seine, Brian Miller, Bill
Hiatt, and Frank Lane, Jr.; of the
Ramblcrs Team; Thurlow Carey,
Robert Durbin, Robert Costello,
Dennis Floyd, and Melvin Smith
of the Rockville Civitan Team;
Richard Smith, Christopher
Shinkman, Phil Sheridan, John
Houston, and Charles Steidel, Jr
of the Bethesda Civitan Team.
Jimmy Money, Robert Money,
Walter Henderson, and Leroy
Claggett of the Cave Ford Team.
Officials of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton include: w. Evans Buchanan,
president; Eckart Wipf, Vice pres.
ident; Eugene Sullivan, secretary;
William Caputo, treasurer,
Vaughn Coale, Midget Represen-
tative; Bernard Hull, Junior Rep
resentative; Charles Dempsey,
Senior Representative; John P.
Hewitt, Maryland National Capt.
tai Park & Planning Commission;
Reno Continetti, Montgomery
County Board OF Education;
Louis G.. Mitchell, Montgomery
County Recreation Department;
Matt Jensen, immediate past pres
ident.
Families and friends will join
the ball players at picnic lunch
es at the numerous tables and
open air fire places that are
found at the Agriculture Center.
Hot dogs, hamburgers. cold soft
drinks, and other refreshments
will be available throughout the
day from a stand manned by
members of the U. S. Naval re-
serve units of Montgomery Coun-
ty for the benefit of the Boys
Baseball Association.
County officials and other eel
ebrities will be the guests of w.
Evans Buchanan, president of the
association. The guests will help
IN officiating during the Gay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Girls Meet
On Track

The annual Montgomery County
Department of Recreation Girls
Track Meet will get under way
on July 30 at Rock Creek Rec
reation Center, East Leland ST.
and Beach Drive in Chevy Chase.
Entrants in the 65, rs, 85, 100,
lis, 1870 and unlimited weight
classes will participate in a va
riety of events including running
broad jump, softball target pitch,
40, so and 60-yard dashes, flag
relays, softball throws for dis
Ntance and 200-yard relay.
Last year the total number of
entrants was 563. Winners will
receive award certificates pre-
scented by an area personality, to
be announced later. Frank Rubini,
director of athletics at Montgom-
cry Junior College and Recrea-
ton Department supervisor of
athletics for the summer pro-
gram, will be chairman of the
Track Committee and Clerk of
the Course. Louis C. Mitchell,
Chief of the Activities Division
of tht Department, will be Hon
orary Judge of the Meet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Orioles Travel Long Distances For Each Game

In the early play of the season
these boys took four defeats out
of the first six games of the first
round only to come from behind
and win five out of six games of
the second roun= o; play thus as
surfing their spot in the county
wide play offs in August.
Their manager, Vaughn Coale
of Ednor, says their constant
spirit and will to fight it out"
until the last out of the last inn
ing accounts for their success
more than any other one thing.
This team does not claim any
one or two star players but rather
is a group that functions as nine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

very close decision. Silver Spring
won the game and the right to
play the Kensington-Wheaton All.
Stars.
Playing for Silver Spring were
David Battiste, Jerry May, An.
drew Cole of Hillandale team
sponsored by Langley Park Citi.
zens Bank; Julian Rainwater,
Vernon Chadwick, Mark Kroner,
and Bill Baran of Monroe Ford
team; Dickie McCampbell, Ward
w. Caddington, and John v.
Seckel of Lyons Nursery team;
David Mormon, Wally Dye, and
julius William Hale of Takoma
A. c. team; Gerald Ricucci, w.
Harley Smith, Steven Ness, and
Roland Jackson of Takoma IT.
gers team; Everett Lucal, Peter
Meehan, and David Harper of st.
Bernadette's team. Their coach
was Allan Dodod, Takoma Tigers
manager.
Playing for Bethesda were:
Tony Rubino. Davis Hoyle, and
,BAI Luehrs Of the Potomac team,
sponsored by Hamilton Cleaners
Inc; Bryan Mueller, Chip Ford,
and Jack Blomquist of the Lloyd's
Sporting Goods team; Walter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Trades Sports
Vacation for One
AT Clinic Desk

Kay Matson, 1906, Leila n d
Street, Chevy Chase, is among
the many students from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area en-
ployed this summer at the Ma
tional In titutes of Health,
Bethesda.
For the first time, pretty
blonde Kay is spending her sum
mer in an office instead of a
swimming pool, and she loves it.
Kay, a June graduate of Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School, is
a clerk-typist in the Nutrition
Department of the Clinical Cen
ter. The professional dieticians
and others with whom she works
have taught her much about
nutrition. Kay was impressed by
the special kitchen in the Clinical
Center, and the care and planning
that go into feeding NH patients.
This fall, Kay enters Pennsyl-
vania State University, and will
major in Journalism. The money
she earns this summer will come
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Probably the most travelled
team in the Midget Division of
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association is the Sher-
wood Orioles.
This team, sponsored by the E.
c. Keys & Son Company, Silver
Spring, includes boys from Sandy
Spring, Ashton, Ednor, Sunshine,
Brookville, Brinklow, Olney,
ColeSville, Derwood and several
other sections of the northeast
portion of Montgomery County.
Each home game or practice it
travels in excess of hundred and
twenty-five man miles, and conse-
quently it nearly triples this mile
age when playing away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

boys moulded as one when on the
playing field.
The Oriole roster includes
MCKEE Nickerson, Bobby Boswell,
Brownie Chichester, Buddy Tow.
err Harold Ford, Stee Keibler, An.
dy D'Epagnier, Carl Bonifant,
Tommy East, Buddy Coale, Dan
ny Kimball, Packy Doherty. jim
mic Austin, John Hogan, Bobby
McGuckin, Jimmie Boswell, Jim
Benson, Philly Martin, and Jackie
Burk, the bat boy.
Assisting Manager Coale are
Maynard Hogan of ColesilIe, Joe
Towers of Millgrove Gardens. Al
Keibler of Norwood, Philip Mar.
tin, Jr, Of Norwood, and Dan
Doherty of Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Twilight
Basketball
Play Four

Since its opening games on
Thursday, July II, the Montgom-
cry County Twilight Basketball
League has completed four more
games, playing two contests every
Tuesday and Thursday nights.
The July II games saw B.CC
defeat Glen Haven, 55-45, and
North Bethesda trounce Four Cor
ners, 26.19. On Tuesday, July Is,
New Hampshire Estates, led by
former st. Johns star Brian Shee-
han, sWamped Hillandale. 54.17.
That same night, Capitol View
Park edged out Gaithersburg 49,
81; the game was not decided un.
til the final seconds of play.
Thursday July IS, Lee Stein.
myers nineteen points led B-CC
over North Bethesda, 55-49. vii.
lie Wilson had fourteen points for
the losers. In the feature game
Jim Stogo, formerly of Montgom-
cry Blair, spanked Glen Haven TO
a 50-35 victory over Four Corners
with a twenty-three point per.
Torrance.
Games remaining to be played
this week are B-CC against Four
Corners, Glen Haven against
North Bethesda. Both games will
be played today. Games SEIZED.
uled for next week are Homewood
VS.. Hillandale and Gaithersburg
VS.. New Hampshire Estates on
Tuesday. Thursday Glen Haven
meets Homewood and B-CC meets
Gaithersburg. Hillandale versus
North Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Three county youths have been
named among the nations best
model car designers and builders.
William c. Mason of 11714 Viers
Mill I'd, and Thomas B. Devlin,
1868 18th ST., both 20, shared first
place honors for Maryland in the
senior division of the 1857 Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild motor
car competition. Both will receive
$3.50 in cash.
Gary Gerber. 10, 9013 Garland
Avenue. also Of Silver Spring,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
County Youths Win
Model Car Honors

shared second place for the State
in his division and will receive
500 in cash.
Honorable mention awards and
SIS in cash were won by Rodger
Nelson, II, 7412 Birch Avenue,
Takoma Park; William E. Moore,
10, Highland; John f. Boehm, II,
802 Thayer Avenue, Silver
Spring; Robert A. Hendrickson,
16, 300 Brewster Avenue, Silver
Spring, and Friedner Whitman,
IA, 113 Lucas Lane, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

in handy for her college ward
robe.
After office hours, and on
weekends, Kay still has time for
her favorite sports, swimming
and tennis. She is also an accom-
plished tap and toe dancer, and
loves dancing of all kinds.
Kay's sister, Laurena, is also
an NTH summer IN ployee.
Laurena was recently graduated
from William and Mary College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Stickney, Russell Kramp, Jeff
Henderson, of the Bethesda Build
ers Supply team; Scotty Glacken,
Lee May, and Fred Hall Of the
Bethesda Sports Mart team; jim
my Catron, Dennis Hornbuck, and
Edward Fauntleroy of the Der.
gundy Knobs team which is spon-
sored by the Wesinond Building
Dean Schavounos and David Ric-
and Investment Co.; John Adams,
ca Of the Carrier Drug team; Ben
ny Giesen, Frank Cady and Steve
Sonner of the Garrett Park
Gnats, sponsored by the Garrett
Park Baseball Club. Coaching for
Bethesda was Herbert Bonke
from Bethesda Sports Mart.
Hitting for the Silver Spring
team were Meehan, Rainwater.
Ness. Baran, Coe. Campbell, and
Chadwick. Heinbuch. Schavonos,
Clacsken, DAY, Rubino, Kramp,
Kutron, Stickney, and Ricca hit
for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
INVITING sCRIBEs

The American Selection Board,
which invites American repre-
sentatives TO the Laurel Inter
national, is composed Of ten turf
writer's residing in the Baltimore
Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Squires Take Lead TO Win Match 90

The Washington Squires took
the game in Sundays polo matcft.
the lead over Jamestown early in
The Squires retained their lead
to defeat their opponents 9-6.
Don Bradley scored six goals
for the Squires and high scorer
Tor the day. Danny Durham
scored two goals and Riggs Jones
scored one making the total
score for the Squires nine.
Scoring for the Jamestown
team were Halter Cunningham
with three goals, Jack Sted with
two, and Frank Tobin with one
making a final score of six for
the losers.
Jamestown took the lead in
the game in the first chukker,
but quickly lost it in the second.
Cunningham scored the goal
which put the loser ahead for
short time, at least. In the third
chukker the Squires took a lead
Of 81. and In the fourth stretched
their score to seven. Jamestown
scored two goals in this chukker
but were unable to stop the
Squires who have won ten con-
secutive games.
Others playing were Jim Girls
mond and Bill Werjbergcr for
the winners. Pete Williams, Bill
Beall, and DR.. John Keller put In
noteworthy service for the
losers.
The Squires meet the Char
lottesville team Sunday. Their
opponents are actually the Uni
yersity of Virginia varsity team.
The college team was the runner
UP in the intercollegiate title
this spring. Outstanding on the
team is Dick Reiminschnieder.
Dick is noted for a swift and ac-
curate game.
The matches are held each
Sunday at Barnsley field on
Georgia Avenue, extended. Game
time is $3.50 in the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
HEAVY AIR TRAFFIC

A total of 81 horses have been
flown to America to compete in
the five previous trimmings of the
Laurel International.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
$4,5oo,ooo SPENT

When the present grandstand
remodeling project is completed,
Laurel race track will have spent
nearly $4,500,0O0 in improvements
since 1851 when the Schapiro
family took over the operation of
the Maryland plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Chaengng There's been anything like bfore chance
all owprce point for point feature before
you make that all-mportant automotive investment.
Why is your Plymouth dealer willing make such revolutionary
challenger Because he automobiles Plymouth
ahead the h two He knows that when you get
chance compare figures you settle for anything
less than Plymouth Because Pymouths only similarity the
oher two" is the low pr Come today Get all the
all owprice You're the Judge!
, 1957-04-30
Governor in Wush.
TO Testify Before
Chudoff Committee

Governor Walter A. Gordon
went to Washington on Sun
day for the purpose of appear
ing before the Chudoff Com
mittee. The Governor left soon
after the official closing of the
Virgin Islands Carnival.
He had been summoned to
Washington by Congressman
Chudoff before but was un-
able to go due to illness, as
the result of a trip to Ghana,
Africa.
Hearings were held in the
Virgin Islands by the Commit
tee in December and was con-
tinued in Washington, in con-
nection with the operation of
the Government here.
Government Secretary
Charles Claunch is the Acting
Governor.
, 1957-04-30
Public PuYrolls in
New York Show
20 Per Cent Increase

Albany : A survey by a pri-
vate taxpayers organization
showed recently that public
payrolls had increased by 20
per cent during the last six
years while the nations popu
lation was rising 1913 per cent.
The Citizens Public Expen-
diture survey said that in
October, 1850, 6,4O2,OOO cvi-
lians were on Government
payrolls.
BY last October the total
was 7,685,OOO During tn
same time the population in
Continued on page a
, 1957-04-30
Hearings on Mdwson.
Borehum to be
Held Here MdY 8

The Rules Committee of the
Virgin Islands legislature has
scheduled hearings on the no
limitations of Leon A. Mawson
and Donald S. Boreham, to be
held on May 8, it was an
nounced by Ronald de Lugo,
chairman.
AL persons DESTROYS of tes-
tifying must register with the
Clerk of the Legislature in
Christiansted before 5 o'clock
on Thursday, May 2. The no
tice states in part that "the
committee is only interested
in securing substantial data
CONTINUED on page o
, 1957-04-30
Lutheran Women to
Hold Convention in
Fsted, Friday. SGT.

The u nj t e d Lutheran
Church Women will hold a
convention in Frederiksted on
Friday and Saturday, May
3rd and 4th. About thirty-five
delegates are expected from
Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, st.
John, and also from Christian
sted.
This convention is called the
Virgin Islands Conference, of
which Miss Airline Kean of st.
Thomas is President. The
head Of the group in Chris
tiansted is Miss Lillian Phaire
and in Frederiksted, Mrs. Mar
CARTE Clarke.
The delegates will convene
at 7:SO on Friday night and
the sessions will end on Satur-
Mat
, 1957-04-30
FILA Officiuls Hare
For Discussion of
Housing Program

~
A group Of officials from
the Federal Housing Admin
istration arrived here yester-
day for a three-day stay dur
ing which they are discussing
the FILA Housing program.
Harold Lockheimer, Direc-
tor o fthe Puerto Rico Insur-
ing Office said that it was his
desire to be helpful to the
people of the Virgin Islands
who have evidenced, or who
may evidence interest in the
FILA program, and in line
with the promise he made
during a talk over VISTA on
March 10th.
He was accompanied by
Roy L. McCamy, Area Zone
SANITARY Engineer, FILA Zone
III; John c. Habel, Sanitary
Engineer, Miami Insuring Of
flee; Ray w. Sherman, Chief
Underwater, Puerto Rico OF
flee; Samuel c.. Shaw, Chief
Valuator, P. r. Insuring Of
flee and J. A. Rodriguez Cap
blanc, Chief Architect, P. R.
Insuring Office.
They arrived at 4:32 yester-
day and held sessions at the
Buccaneer Hotel from 9 to II
pm. during which they met
with persons interested in the
individual sewage disposal sys
tenn problem related to GER
tain proposed subdivisions
here.
Similar sessions were held
today $50 am. to II noon; 2
until $50. They will be con-
tinued from 9 pm. to 1890,
during which open sessions
will be held to discuss all
phases of the FILA program
with builders and mortgages.
These sessions will be on the
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Sne TcCclVcO lct-
ter from Welsh lady who knew the
real Victoria. She told Miss Hayes
about the day Victoria found her old
est son, aged nine, lambasting play
mate. Il wanted to show him I'm the
Prince Of Wales" explained the
future Edward VII.
Victoria yanked him across her
knees and gave him q royal flaming.
pointing out, 81 guess I'd better
show you I'm Queen Of England"
The Last Straw. Red Cross
Director de Lany spent Christmas
with a Welsh couple who appeared
in church play called Halfway To
He'll" The audience loved it, but the
local drama critic did not.
His review read "The Church
Players appeared in Halfway To
He'll They sadly underestimate the
distance. BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Tales From Wales

down on Bdylwd VoykSOd, which, by
a happy coincidence, is the roof Of
our home"
Not far from Bdylwd VoykSod
nestles the picturesque hamlet of
Llanfechpwllgogerych, which is too
much for even the native Welsh rail-
road guards to pronounce. Whenever
a through train stops there, the guard
simply calls out, "If anybOdy's get
ting out here, this is it."
The Welsh are a proud and stall
wart people, still not completely rec
onciled to the fact that the English
conquered them in 1901. That's when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Welsh motorists, in the first place,
are invariably polite, and seldom
drive above 30 miles an hour. A par
tial explanation is the hairpin turns
on the mountain roads, another is
that their cars won't go any faster.
One lady from Croesyceilwg chats
what Said) did ignore the cries of an
angry policeman in the town square.
Didn't you hear me yelling for you
to stop" he demanded. Il never
dreamed it was you" maintained the
little lady innocently. Il thought it
was somebody had run over"
Signs around the CrOesyceilwg
square, incidentally, read, please
park prettily."
Driving to the Edinburgh Festival
last summer, Director de Lany picked
up a couple Of English soldiers
thumbing frantically at road sign,
PITY Me-" They explained that this
was the name of the town, and that it
was, of course, the favorite hitch
hiker'S spot in all the land.
Another time, de Lany was invited
by Welsh friends for weekend in
the country. "Our home is very easy
to find" they assured him land when
has suburbanite in any country said
otherwiseO, but these are the direc-
tions they gave him:
You leave Newport in a north
east-by-east direction and pass
through Caerleon, turning left at
Pointer, and right at Cumfryyd.
Thence, tootle through Abersychan,
Ystrad, Llanihangel. Llantharnam
and Panthrydrun, and there you prac-
tically are. If you should miss your
way, just ask for the 'LowlandS,
which for some obscure reason, hap
pens to be on top Of the bloody
mountain. From there you look right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

England's King
Edward |, ina con-
ciliatory mood,
named his son
prince Of Wales"
Ever since, the title
has been borne by
the male heir to
the British throne.
w hen Helen
Hayes was appear
ing in the role Of
Queen Victoria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

The setting for
today's column is
Wales, and the news
from there, as
reported by Bob de
Lany, Field Direc-
tor of the Red Cross,
is all good.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

The W.S.C.S. of the Newport
Methodist Church served the sale
lunch at the Experiment Farm on
Wednesday, November 20th.
Preaching services will be con-
Quoted at the Newport Methodist
Church on Sunday, November oath
starting at IL o'clock with the
Rev. Lynn Clausen in charge.
The Madison County Alumni
Home Demonstration Group will
sponsor a rummage sale Friday,
November 22nd at the K of c Hall
starting at 9 a. m. closing at 8 pm.
Various council members have been
asked to act as chairmen, to see
that the various items are brought
in. The December meeting will be
on December 10th, at the Metho-
dist Church in West jefferson.
This is the annual Christmas pot
luck dinner. There will be an ex-
change of gifts and all are to bring
items to fill a basket for a needy
family. Hostess groups for this
meeting are Union and Jefferson
The program will be in charge OF
Mrs. Mary Sponsler and Mrs
Margaret Higgins. Please make
plans to join us for this meeting
In order to accomplish all the
things planned, we must eat
promptly at IL o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

Just a reminder for the last time,
of the Fall Festival being held at
Madison Rural School Saturday
evening, November 23rd. Several
door prizes have been donated by
the merchants of this community.
A list of the merchants who par
ticipated will be posted in the lob
by of the school.
A free movie for the younger
children will be shown. While
many interesting features are be-
ing planned for the adults as well.
Hope to see you there!
Remember the P.TO. meets
Tuesday, November 26th at 8 o.
clock. Program will be presented
by the 5th and 9th grades.
The Senior Class play will be
presented Friday, November 22nd
beginning at 8 o'clock. The title
of the comedy is High School
Hero"
The Madison South basketball
team will play West Jefferson at
West jefferson, on Friday, Novem-
Der 29th. Then on Saturday night,
November Both they play South
Charleston at South Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle enter
tanned with supper on Sunday
evening, November 18th.
Guests were: Mrs. Mabel Wick
ers, Mrs. John Vickers and John.
ny, Mrs. Naomi Vickers and Nan.
cy, and WILDER Shepherd, all OF
Columbus; Mr.. Oliver Shepherd
Master Freddie Beauman and the
Dunkle's.