davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

organizer and manager of the
Gonzales-R osewall -Segura Pail.
tour and Of all the recent sue
cessful tennis tours.
Pane hos chief complaint
against Kramer appears TO be
that Jack has made q lot OF
money out of tennis" He neg
lects TO add that Kramer has
always taken the risks while
Gonzales has played for guaran-
teed amounts.
Pancho threatens to start his
own tour. but this is not cal
culated to cause Kramer any
loss of sleep. Gonzales has never
been referred to as the Einstein
Of the courts. II takes more
than tennis ability to run q sue
cessful tour. Old pros can recall
tours. even those managed by
Bill Tilden. which were financial
f1opS, with the players lucky to
get bus fare to the next town.
Kramer's tours are smooth. He
has proved over the years that
he has managerial talent and
experienced know-how. He also
has the bankroll to withstand
trouble at the box once. II would
be a brave pro indeed who would
toss in his lot with the unpre-
dictable Pancho. Gonzales would
do we'll to let his big serve talk
for him on the tennis court and
leave the business end OF 1t TO
the man who has made him q
modest fortune.
Recently, the Greater WASH
ington Tennis Association asked
National Capital Parks to install
pay telephones at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts and
those at East Potomac. For years
players have been handicapped
by not being able to find out
III the courts are playable. The
situation Is even more acute
when there are tournaments at
these locations. for the players
need to know when they are
scheduled to play.
Assistant Superintendent Frank
Gartside replied that National
Capital Parks had no objection
to telephones at the courts but
that it was a matter for the
telephone company. Thornton
Moore. president Of GWTA, re-
ports that the phone company
has now installed telephone con-
nections at East Potomac and is
presently surveying the situation
at Sixteenth and Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Senators Given
Lift by P|ews
And Abernathy
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AIS
nothing as his liners were dashed
directly at outfielders.
Jerry Snyder has been less
authoritative at the plate. The
slight shortstop has gone hitless
In his last II attempts and Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto is think
ing of installing lyle Luttrell al
short.
The Senators won only -four
games and lost Is on one of the
least productive trips in their
history. They return with a new
manager in Lavagetto, who re-
placed Chuck Dresser at Detroit
and with new players in Out.
fielder Faye Thorneberry, Short.
stop Milt Boiling and Pitcher
Russ Kemmerer. Thorneberry
currently is decorating the dug.
out. while Boiling is nursing 9
spiked ankle.
Alternately Wins First
Ted Alternately provided a
lift for the team with four-hit
pitching against the Red Sox
to notch his FIRST win after three
defeats. He yielded a solo homer
to Billy Klaus in the first in
ming. but the only other hit of
him until the eighth was Dick
Gernert's wicked single OF Ted's
right leg in the fourth.
Meanwhile, the Senators went
to work on willard Nixon. Roy
Sievers' single and doubles by
Plews and Jim Lemon gave them
two runs in the second and they
added q run in the third after
KLAUS booted Ed YoSt's grOunder
Yost moved around to third on
Igrounders by Snyder and Run
nels. After Sievers walked
Plews scored Ed with q single
to center.
Plews opened the sixth with
a single and Nixon was yanked
after walking Lemon and Whitley
Herzog to I'LL the bases. George
Susce escaped from the bases
LOADED. none-out predicament by
giving up only one run, with
Plews scoring after Lou Berberet
flied TO Ted Williams. The SEN
ators' margin was increased To
ST. IN the seventh when 5ievers
singled, Plews walk I'd and
Lemon singled in the seventh.
Abernathy survived a shaky
eighth inning to go the distance.
He walked Pinch-hitter Billy
Goodman and Jim Piersall
popped single to right. They
moved up as Klaus grounded out
and Goodman scored when
lPlews threw out Williams. Ger
merit crashed q triple to center,
scoring Piersall. but Alternately
whipped a third strike past
Jackie Jensen.
Ted permitted no liberties in
the ninth. Frank Malone lined
to Snyder and Alternately then
famed Ted Lepcio and Sammy
White. Alternately walked four
and famed four.
| NOTES-When Nixon walked
Sievers in the third inning, II
was the first base on balls dhe al
lowed In 81 innings AL three
White Sox games will be al
night Cleveland then in
vades for two games. with De-
troit, and Kansas City also NOV
ing in for a pair.
Nixon has q Sill lifetime rec
ord against Washington
The Senators will cut three
players, probably today. and des-
tined TO depart are two pitchers
and an outfielder Runnels
made the play Of the night with
diving stab Of Whites sizzling
grounder to his right In the NTH
inning Pete fired to Snyder
while on his knees to force Lep-
lci0 at sarnnd haze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
vancouver. o: San Diego, ].
sOnly game scheduled'l

rhClrIC COAbI LEAGUE
vancouver. 0; San Diego,
tOnly game scheduled1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal a. Buffalo, Z.
Columbus. 10: Miami Z.
Richmond, 8: Havana. ..
tQnly games scheduledl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul. ~; Denver. \.
Charleston At Indianapolis. postponed
Wichita at Louisville. postponed. rain
Minneapolis at Omaha. postponed, wei
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, o. Mobile, o.
New Orleans, y: ChattanooRa, ..
Atlanta at Little Rock, postponed
Birminshsm at Memphis. postponed
rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
san Antonio, 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
Austin. IL; Tulsa, b.
Dallas, h; houstpn. =.
Fort Worth al Shreveport, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, o; Columbus, Z.
Columbia. 3; Macon, q.
Jacksonville, .; Charlotte, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, ", Amarillo. Il.
Lincoln, 81: Albuquefaue. 20,
Sioux City. 3: Pueblo, >.
Colorado Springs, 4: Des Moines. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. IS; Reading. q.
Springfield 3; Binehamton. 4.
syracuse at seenectady. postponed
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

! ~ II ~ i \ \ " Wy
MANUEL $ sRe-elnte Chairman.
Third Time
lanuelve Tribe delayed meeting
0 the Council l. third office
positions
office received of the %
Little for the
District icy VINCENT Manuel
Word han From ark Eanue1
II the Council has confidence in for the
itoutto the tei inter of tn Papaeo Tribe.
Resoui ions By apaeo
Espseo Council their neet March 1857 enacted
resident Of Grende, arizona
Reservation
TO a
TanE-2ou
News
Those the letter Ehlo and
Represent
represented Papog n
K.
2omo
Social Notes
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
Soc ia1 Note S

by of
larry
Cam
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

Mark Manuel Is Re-elected Chairman
Of Papage Tr ibal Council Third T inc
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

Nark EanUel va S re-eIected cha III
Of the TT ibal Council held liar. l. This
Also renamed to their posi- tions
Jose, sccretar-; and Evelyn Siqrieros,
nan and 9 cand idete Tor the same office
5y council member Harry larcus OF Ii
vice-cha irman.
For Sif oide K Distr let, whose Ell
~e S elected for the two year term, from
Ventura from Aneram.
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

In beha Ii Of rola tivos Of the la tie Ear
rodeo in November, letter Of thanks has beer
lembers Of the Tr ibo | ste IF, Rodeo eoer
many individuals who contr ibuted to the fund t
by the survi vors. Those sending the letter ar
Rolston Allen, lr. and hrs. Bernard Stevens, /
Cecil Rovie, and hrs Selma Thoma S.
Triba I Represe
ide in Rodeo
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

rn S elected for the
Ventura from Ane ram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Boby's Swob
lin New Role:
As Paint Brush

Young mothers have q new
problem on their hands when
they discover that the cotton
swabs for the baby vanish from
the medicine cabinet but turn
UP in the home handyman's tool
kit.
It seems that these swabs, with
|non-linting cotton wrapped
around both ends Of a smooth
birch stick, are wonderful for
delicate painting and oiling jobs.
For instance. when you're
working on the thin edges OF
trim. or the corners Of a window
frame. its a lot easier to handle
q cotton swab than a tricky
camel's hair brush. Also when
you're through with the swah
you can throw it away, while
brushes cost money. The baby
will understand some day.
Handkerchief paint spots In
corners can be quickly cleaned
by dipping q swab in turpentine
and a dry swab can be used to
dust corners before painting.
Dipped in ammonia or other
cleansing agents. the same tool
can be used to whiten discolored
mortar between wall tiles in
kitchen and bathroom.
Other uses for swabs include
touching up scratches on furni-
ture. spreading glue and lubri-
eating delicate machinery and
hinges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Builders Seen Aiding Public
BY Home-Show Sponsorship

people Of this area to see many
of the newest and most advanced
developments in home equip.
ment. appliances and supplies.
Since the fifst show was held
in l947. more than $50. 900 per.
sons have attended these exhi-
billions. The one in February
this year, had a new look" ir
that more emphasis was placed
on educational displays.
In one sense, exhibitions OF
this kind are very similar to the
early trade fairs in Middle Eu-
rope and the British Isles.
We like to think that Wash
|ington area home builders spon.
|sor their annual home snow fol
the same purpose and along the
same lines as those trade fairs
of an earlier period.
We believe that our home
show is worthwhile:
/ l. To the community. because
it fosters home building anc
civic development.
2. To the schools. because Il
provides concrete examples o.
the latest development in home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Economics. home management
and home planning.
8. To the churches. because It
focuses public attention upon
the stabilizing influences OF
home life.
4. To the financial commu-
nifty. because it promotes sound
financing. sound saving and q
more stable community.
5. To the women's clubs, be-
cause it furnishes educational
material for their group activi-
ties.
6. To the population as a
whole. because they want to see
the new things that are avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Allied Realty Opens
New County Office

Allied Realty Corp. Of TOOL
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda. has
opened an Upper Montgomery
County office in the Professional
Building. Rockville. Scott Brewer
president. has announced.
Ruth Riley will be sales man.
ager in charge. The firm also
announced that Mrs. Mildred
Paddock. wife of the State Vet
erinarian for Montgomery Coun-
ty. has joined the sales staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Use of Gloss Discussed
Advantares and disadvantare,

Advantages and disadvantages
in the growing use Of glass in
construction are discussed by "a
research experts in q newly pub
lished book. Windows and Glass
in the Exterior Of Buildings" the
Building Research Institute has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
BY JAMES w. PEARSON

Executive Vice President. Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan Washington
A real contribution made to
the public as a result of builders
having their own organization
covering Metropolitan Washing
ton is the big annual Home Show
at the District National Guard
Armory.
A considerable financial re-
sponsibility is required to pro-
duce a show Of this kind. Each
year it offers a chance for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Frightening Foyer

One way to brighten a dark
and narrow foyer is to use floor
tile in solid color or checker
board design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Enjoy the and privacy of Spring Hill Woods These homes
North Chevy Chose several highways
in quiet neiebohood with atmosphere Of resfuness The
24O Freeoy will be accessible Acc and Bureau of
personnel likely to find Spring Hill Woods Of special interest
fully for yourself the sound and values Of these
Smooth evick Homes Jorge boths Some will be
reody for occupancy Prices $50 and $780, Style shown
in photograph $27.o50.
Out Connecticut Ave, right Kensingion Park ee0l0MlAla
blocks right on Inverness St, follow czNNmM6
model house furnished by Hutchsonl Open days MAJ "A"
q 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

encouraged to think more FIRE.
quently in terms of 80 cents out
of every dollar"
AS my constituent observed, a
careful adherence to such seem.
ingly small economies could re.
suit in a siZeable reduction in
Government spending.
Two Basic Questions
Speaking of the budget, one OF
the major economic considera-
tons we have had to face during
recent years has been the financ-
ing of our foreign aid program,
and it looks like the issue be.
comes more complicated every
time.
Basically, it involves two points
the moral and the strictly econ.
omic.
Thousands of factors are, in
turn, involved in each of those
points, but we can more or less
boil them down into two ques.
tons:
To what extent are we to be
"our brothers keepers?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

boards. OF course, the latter pre-
dominate.
May tell you that at Seneca,
westward, have been enchanted
many, many times by the big,
husky red sun sinking over the
hills of the Blue Ridge leaving
some of its glow on Potomac's
quiescent waters. And, oftimes,
toward the east, after the shower,
l have marvelled at the beauty
and the promise of the varied
hued rainbow spanning the river.
/ have, many many times, tried
in my poor way to envision how
this idyllic spot must have looked
before the recording of history
hazily, just hazily 1 have seen the
beech bark canoe of the Indian
stealthily stealing across the riv-
er in the still of the evening
toward the glow of the camp fires
on the Virginia bank.
Seneca, believe me, and I'm no
press agent for it, Is an enchant-
ing and romantic spot.
I am quite sure you will like it,
and you are always welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

neSe mission: 1--WE heartily hope
to establish friendly and peaceful
relations with Japan China
must join hands with Japan -.
unless Japan and China get along
amicably, neither Asia nor the
world will have peace. :"
General Dol, not to be taken
in by such transparency, made
this observation: Zone thing you
must always keep in mind: Red
China's true intentions are one
thing; her tactics are another
The Chinese Communists want
first of all to eject the United
States from Asia, and, finally, to
communize the United States ;"
Champions of the left-twist in
national and international affairs
will no doubt seize, with favor,
upon Mao Tse-tung's bromide
that there is an inevitable and
irresistible worldwide trend to-
ward socialism" Macs words
e c HI Kremlin-inspired "h a e
A m erica" propaganda: "It is
American Imperialism that sup
presses the desires of the Japa.
nese masses. Japan must become
independent by throwing out the
Americans.
All of this, says General Dol,
Suggests that the Chinese are
thinking in terms of a Commun-
list Japan" Any eventuality of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

is to maintain high standards of
education. Other policies include
the following:
To advance the interests OF wo-
men in education.
To maintain membership pol
icy which will safeguard a gen.
eral education in degrees ap-
proved.
To establish standards for the
Associations approval of educa-
tional institutions or individual
schools of institutions and of
their degrees in particular fields.
To carry on a program for the
improvement of education at all
levels.
To make appropriate studies
and issue publications (member-
ship includes subscription to the
Journal of the AAUW, a quarter.
ly magaZine).
To implement its educational
work by taking action on legis-
lation, government measures, and
policies in the public interest.
To cooperate with other nation
al and international organizations
having related interests.
Translating these policies into
local activities, we find members
of Silver Spring and B-CC
branches conducting guided tours
through the National Gallery of
Arts for some 1000 school chill
dren to date.
Kensington members have done
outstanding jobs on a preschool
survey of county facilities and a
badly needed statistical study of
juvenile court cases.
ALI three branches have partici-
pated in such national and state
programs as fellowships for out
standing graduates both in this
country and abroad; and the state
arts contest for high school stu
dents.
The organization holds regional
and national conventions on al
terate years. This year AAUW is
celebrating its seventy-fifth ami.
versity at the national convention
on June "a to % at the Statler
Hotel in Boston. The state conven-
ton is at Frostburg on April &C.
.27.
Once the Rockville branch is or
gained it will hold monthly meet
ings from October through June.
1t will be up to the members to
choose which activity to pursue
from the wide open field in the
county. One suggestion is a study
of the mental health needs and
facilities.
But if you have another pet
hobby horse you are invited to
join now and persuade your fell
lew members to ride along with
you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

who migrated here from New
York State about the year 1900.
Here Is to be found the only
really navigable water on the up
per Potomac. Downstream, or
eastward from the Seneca dam
which was destroyed in 1924 after
the demise of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal (the dam diverted the
rivers water through a feed
lock to keep the canal at the cor
rect water level the Potomac is
a swift, shallow and turbulent
stream, it waters swirling and ed
dying over innumerable rocks
making for ideal bass fishing; it
meanders OBVIOUSLY among num-
berless islands in it's majestic fiji
teen mile sweep to Little Falls,
below which, of course, Is tide
water.
Great Seneca Creek is the faith
err of dozens of upper Montgom-
cry County streams, the largest
of which are Dry and Lift e
Seneca.
All of its tributaries flow
through rich farm land, most of
them originating in the Old Ger
mantown, Damascus and Pooles-
vile areas.
Seneca Is probably best known
for its proximity to the famous
''Duck Ponds" a 1900 acre Ever
glades-like morass. the habitat of
thousands of migratory ducks.
The lordly Canadian geese spend
several weeks on their north
south spring and fall migrations
to rest and refuel on the corn
fields of Seldon's Island, four
miles west OF Seneca.
The entire 'Duck Pond" area is
quite valueless for farming pur-
poses, but can assure you it is
one place on earth where you can
find mature In the raw"
Upstream from Seneca within
the eight mile level" (old canal
term meaning ''towpath" leveD
are four islands. Seldons is seven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
A NeU School Head?

We understand that Montgomery County may have a
I superintendent of schools next year
No matter what the circumstances there is always a
twinge of when becomes necessary for someone
to change jobs"
Wedo not always agree with the school board However,
if they planning to change superintendent believe it
a wise move.
With the appointment of we think the school
board should also take steps to the of mystery
and secrecy which has in the past covered the day day
operation of schools True in any management unit,
it prudent not to reveal certain actions while they
the of formation However it not to this type
crecy to which we refer.
School costs high. Schools the biggest business
in our county except the county operation itself Why
shouldn't parents be kept to date actions which affect
their Johnny and Susie?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

miles upriver, eastward are Van
Deventer, Ten Foot and Sharp
Shin with never more than sew.
eral h hundred feet separating
them.
have found many Indian relics
in the immediate vicinity of Sen
eca on both the Maryland and
Virginia sides of the river. They
exist on Van Deventer, and are
profuse on Seldons. l have also
disinterred several prehistoric In
dian skeletons on the latter Is,
land. Above Sycamore landing
four miles west of Seneca, we dis.
inferred IA ancient Piscataway
Indian bodies; it is interesting
and educational to dig through
their refuse pits with charcoal
oftimes foot thick) and recover
the things the Indian discarded
many of which are from a histor.
ical standpoint. But river silt
from many floods since the white
man cut down the trees and erod.
ed the land have covered surface
signs of the Indians existence so
thoroughly in most places, that
the shallow pillow of the farmer
does little to bring them to the
surface.
l know of a forty acre field
across the Potomac from Seneca
that were it plowed as deep as Is
inches would yield a wagonload
of almost priceless Indian relics
and tools. But this will never be
done, and to me, this is sad.
Just below Seneca amidst foam,
ing, angry waters is desolate but
beautiful Beech Tree Island, SC
named because of the great pre-
ponderance of the smooth-barked
and heart-carved beech trees
which are there. 1t is, in my
opinion, Potomac's loveliest Is
land.
1t Is almost inaccessible unless
one Is a daring and experienced
river man. l took a chance two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

this magnitude would be a seri-
Gus blow to the cause of the free
nations, but more imperatively, to
the defense perimeter of the Unit
ed States.
"Basically, the Chinese leaders
believe that the entire world will
turn c m m u nj S although it
may take long time, particular
ly in the case of the United
States - continues the Japa-
nese General, 'but the Commun-
ist Chinese will still be operating
on the premise that America,
eventually and inevitably, will go
Communist"
The Chinese Communists boast:
Even if the United States doesn't
recognize us for a hundred or
even a thousand years, we will
still become a great nation" I'm
doubtedly, most of the Chinese
leaders ardently seek recognition
for it would mean admission to
the United Nations, and then
they will be in a position to act
vigorously in other fields"
Most regrettably, these goals
have been served recently when
two national figures proclaimed
that recognition of Red China is
inescapable. 1 continue to dis
agree vehemently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

Can we maintain an efficient
program through which our over
seas expenditures result in finan-
cial gain, either through defense
savings or increased trade, to the
citizens within our own shores?
Duty to be Informed
Numerous volumes have been
filled with the pro and con ar
guments on those questions, and
it would be ridiculous to attempt
to resolve them in these few short
paragraphs.
However, l do feel it is impor-
tant for all of our citizens to keep
thinking of them.
After all, you and 1 are the
ones whose consciences will help
form the future.
You and / are the ones whose
pocketbooks will be affected.
You and I are the ones whose
duty it is to be informed and to
designate the paths we are to
follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
GAN OPEN LETTER.


The Montgomery County Council
County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland.
Honorable Body:
The Committee for Better Fire
Protection in Montgomery Coun-
ty respectfully makes the follow.
ing recommendations to the Coun,
ty Council:
l. The Committee recommends
that the County Council at its
next legislative session enact leg
islation providing for Montgom-
cry County Fire Department. The
Committee recommends that such
fire department be open to all ex-
listing fire departments to join
as volunteer fire companies, paid
fire companies, or partially paid
and partially volunteer fire COM
panies. The Committee recon-
mends that any fire departments
which do not choose to become
part of the County Fire Depart
ment need not do so, but would
then become ineligible to support
from tax monies.
2. The Committee further rec