davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

Accompanied by members of the Port Author
iy staff and representatives of the facilities the
guests will visit the Cottman pier of the Canton
Railroad on Tuesday, and later the ore and coal
handling facilities of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road in the Curtis Bay area.
The management of Bethlehem Steel at Spar
rows Point was host to the group on Wednesday
when the delegation observed the operation of the
largest single consumer of imported metallic ores
in the United States.
Mr.. Bradford j. Johnson Project Manager
of ICA pointed out that the objective of the study
was to extend technical cooperation to the Japan.
csc people The inspection tours at Baltimore H.
Illustrated efficient handling of bulk ores, as de.
vised through years of experience at this port.
At the present time the Japanese industrial output
is seriously hampered by inadequate transporta-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Mrs. Weiger is Chief -
Al Campfire At
GBurg Ag Center

Indian traditions and tribal customs will be
revived on Friday when County 4IFers open their
annual Campfire at 800 pm. at the Gathers
burg Agricultural Center
Carol Mills Weiger, of Damascus, will act as
Chlei and open the Council Circle. Mrs. Weiger
VIII be introduced by Charles Lethbridge, of Ash
ton. Drew Staber of Brookeville, President of the
Montgomery County All Senior Council, will light
the fire, which will be tended by Bob StabIer,
Brookeville
story of Indian traditions will be told by
Mrs John Norris local leader of the Gathers.
burg Junior All Club
Each al Club in Montgomery County is ex.
pected to be on hand to present slxit, stunt, or
challenge, which has been previously prepared in
the local club meetings
Anita King of Boyds, and Joy Green, Laytons-
vlile will lead group singing around the Council
Circle.
The Candlelight Vesper Service, led by Carol
Sweeney of Colesville, will enable each person
present to light candle representing the spirit
of 4-H
Those assisting Miss Sweeney will be Patsy
Messer, Laytonsville; Arlene Treadway, Ashton;
JACK Bowman, Germantown; and Leo Gilpin
Sandy Spring
Bobbie Messer Laytonsvllle and Jim SNYDER.
Gaithersburg, viii be in charge of serving refresh
ments
The County Campfire is planned and spon.
sored by the Montgomery County 4-I Senior Coun.
GIL under the direction of Roscoe N Whipp. AS
sistant County Agent and Judith b. Koenip. AS.
slstant Home Demonstration Agent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
by Q. sogiOw

of the department of journalism
and public relations at the uni
versity.
The Montgomery County
Press Associations 5000 jour-
nalism scholarship has been as
signed to John Edward Young,
of 400 Browning Ave-, Takoma
Park, Formerly photographer
in the U. S. Navy, he is circula-
ton manager this summer for
the Prince Georges Post.
The Baltimore Sunpapers'
scholarship of $500 has been as
signed for the next school year
to Miss Carole Bowie, 2212 Col
ston Drive, Silver Spring. She
will be a managing editor of
the Diamondback, the univer-
sity's student newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
That Grade Crossing

We have long been in favor of Kidding Mont
gomery County of dangerous and unprotected rail
road crossings, particularly in areas where there
is considerable vehicular traffic
An underpass or an overpass on Frederick
Avenue, in Lincoln Park is long overdue. The
Mayor and Council of Rockville in 1856 said elm
ination OF the dangerous crossing on muchtrav.
eled Frederick Avenue, would be coming up
shortly.
Nearly year and half have passed but the
Frederick Avenue crossing remains. Lives and
safety of large number of citizens are in jeop-
ardy. little pressure in the right places by Rock
yilles municipal brass might produce results
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Hopeful Beginning

A faitering step forward was taken last week
by the Montgomery County Council when it de.
cided with other Washington area governing bod
les to explore common interests in various as.
poets of public health. AS a matter of fact, the
conference was an effort-first of its kind in
this area-to bring together the local officials for
regular discussions of problems that cross the
border lines and try to devise ways and means
of solving these problems. 1t is to be hoped that
these discussions viii continue. Only good can
come out of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

don't De seh-conscious and imagine they are read
ing your mind.
And, If you find out that you are successful
diagnostician of the species which "is more deadly
than the male" / would be eternally grateful il
you would let me in on your system haven't
the remotest idea how it's done. I'm licked and
know it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Was Navy Photog
County Press Scholarship
Awarded Takoma Park Man

Four journalism scholarships
totaling $l,450 have been award
ed at the University of Mary
land, it was announced by Pro-
fessor Alfred A. Crowell, head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
gufl1patln
Gallt(aStalind

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
VOLUME 1ol, NUMBER SO
THURSDAY. JULY IL, 1857
Published weekly, Thursdays, at 215
East Montgomery Avenue, by the SEN
tnei Publishing Company, Inc, Cy M.
Campbell president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post-Office at Rockville, Maryland under
Act of Congress. March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail IN Maryland and the District OF
Columbia:
One. Year ......~.........-.....$3.00
Elsewhere;
One year .--..-.................SS.50
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
At1l4AIE MEMBER NATIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
THE BASEBALL
BE A 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

There's new manager in the Senators dugout. quiet
amiane fellow OF Italian extraction of Dodgers
fans the personal of Jack Pierce Brooklyn
tavern owner who helped to Ebbets Field reputation for
zanness
HE every home game BROOKLYN" Cookie Lavagetto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
TENNIS TALK
By c. ALPHoNso SMITH

The Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation has RAISED
$4,000 in its drive for funds.
sup substantially below tina
donated by tennis fans last sea.
son. An additional $500 wa!
realized from the sale of ticket.
for the Kramer Tour matche.
at Uline Arena last winter.
. In spite of the reduced amount
available, Earle Palmer Brown
president of the organization, /,
determined to conduct a full
scale program of free public ten
mis- instruction for kids" from
s to so this summer. Clinics
will be intensified at the loca-
tons that proved most popular
last season. Among these are
Tia koma Recreation Center
Longfellow School and Park
fairfax.
The program again will be
under the direction of Russ
Cooley. popular pro at the Manor
Club. Lief Beck of the Duke
tennis team and John Harris Of
the University Of Michigan team
both local boys, have been named
as instructors.
Opening event on the patrons
schedule will be a free clinic or
May 20 conducted by Mary
Hardwick. former international
star. and Mercer Beasley. famed
developer of Frankie Parker and
many others. The time and place
of the clinic will be announced
later.
The patrons have placed wire
baskets at various country clubs
in the area to collect tennis balls
and other equipment for use in
the program. The help Of all
players is solicited in this drive
to provide youngsters in the area
with a game they can play for
life.
Frank Shore and Buddy Adair
did an expert job Of seeding in
the Commissioners Invitational
mems singles tournament. Tim
Coss, Fred McNair. Ted Rogers
and Steve Potts were seeded in
that order and all four came
through to the semifinals. Frank
and Buddy left themselves open
to criticism by seeding Potts and
not seeding 1t. Frank Spears,
who beat Steve the previous week
In the Arlington County tourna-
ment. But Potts justified the
committees confidence by de-
feating Spears in straight sets
in the quarterfnals, beating
McNair in a tough three-setter
in the semis and then winning
over Tim Coss. Us. 1913, in the
final. Tom Bradford. Spears
teammate at Quantico and his
opponent in the Arlington Coun-
ty finals, also fell by the way
side in the quarterfinals. losing
to McNair.
$50
Fifty-one is the magic number
for Pancho Gonzales in his 100
match pro tour with Kenneth
Rosewall. Australian holder Of
the United States singles cham
pionship. The latest count
showed Pancho leading his rival,
IS matches to rs.
The one-time bad boy Of ANA
teur tennis is proud of the fact
that he is generally recognized
as the greatest living player. He
mas always smarted under his
rebuffs as an amateur: he was
not even on the Davis Cup team
the first year he won the Ameri-
can singles championship.
But the fact that he loves 10
pour 1t on the latest recruit
from the amateur ranks is hardly
justification for his recent out
bursts against Jack Kramer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Tavern oWner VINO nelpeo 70 81
zaniness.
He saw every home game
said, land it cost him s45 a
game. He had a box right by
the visiting dugout. When he left
to go to the park he'd hire
one taxi to take him. Another
taxi. loaded with balloons, ban
ners and a bucket Of champagne,
followed.
u was his boy" Cookie said
In his bar he had coasters that
read, Cookie in the clutch and
things like that. He had pictures
OF me all over the place.
Anyway. when he got to the
ball park, he'd spread banners
all over the place and start
screaming, 'Cookeeee, Cookeeee'
meanwhile releasing balloons
and guzzling champagne.
"One day I'm pinch-hittine
and we need a hit to win. He's
yelling like mad and it seems
like he's standing right beside
me believing in my ear.
couldn't stand it-couldn't con-
centrate-so I turned around
and shouted shut up at him.
Well. I got the hit, everybody is
happy and I got back to my
hotel.
There's Jack, with big fat
tears streaming down his face.
! had hurt his pride and he
made me feel like crying"
Cookies roommate as a coach
with the Senators was Bill
urges. They're firm friends, but
they weren't always so chummy
When urges was a shortstop
with the Cubs and Lavagetto was
with the Pirates they fought.
II slid into second base and
urges jumped on my legs when
he didn't even have, the ball.
Cookie said. I'VE went at it, but
there wasn't much to it-just
another baseball fight"
When Lavagetto reported to
the Pirates as a rookie he was
assigned TO room with Tommy
Thevenow. veteran second base
man Eagerly. Cookie said. Tell
me something about playing
second base"
Tell me. kid" Thevenow re-
sponded. "how do you 60 about
cooking some of the Italian
food?"
80 / explained how my
mother made ravioli. Thevenow
would stop me here and there
and want more details. Finally.
I got through with the rayioli
recipe and said. Now tell me
something about playing second
base
He got up and headed for the
door. He said, Some day. kid.
some day and that's what /
learned from him about playing
second base.
That was the doegondest
team. Nobody talked baseball,
You'd come into the clubhouse
and everybody would be study
Ing the racing form.
III never forget my first game
with the Pirates. in an exhibit
ton against the Cubs. got a
hit with the bases loaded against
Charley Root and when / got to
f1rst base our coach said. nice
going. kid so I smiled. Root saw
me smiling and called me every
thing in the book.
When I went out to my posi-
ton i couldn't find my glove.
Somebody had thrown 1t out into
leftfield. When I got to bat next
time Root threw three behind
my head. Then I popped out.
Out in the field again. No glove
Next time up Pat Malone dropped
me into the dirt three times be-
fore ] grounded out.
Il found out Billy Herman
was throwing my glove away.
so when / went out in the field
l picked up his glove, jammed
the fingers with chewing tobacco
and threw it so far into left field
that 1t nearly went into the
stands. Next time up Guy Bush
fired three behind my head and
popped out again. That was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
COLONIALS

Continued From Page Ais
be enough in the four team play
offs at Gastonia.
Meanwhile. the Atlantic
Coast Conference is becoming
increasingly concerned about Its
representative at Gastonia-for
Q different reason.
The ACC championship still is
up lin the air. Duke has finished
its conference schedule with a
l0-4 record and holds first place
at the moment. But North Caro-
lima yesterday beat North Caro-
lima State, 80. to close the gap
to half a game behind Duke with
one game TO play.
The Tar Heels will be at
Maryland ct 2 pm. tomorrow to
make up q rained-out game and
finish their ACC schedule. A
Carolina victory will tie 1t with
Duke and require q playoff for
the title.
Also tomorrow. Georgetown
plays at Navy In the only other
area college game on the sched-
ule. Howard is host to North
Carolina AIT today. There
were no college games in the
vicinity yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Reynolds Youth Work
Praised at Testimonial

Charley Reynolds. veteran on
cial Of the Boys Club of WASH
ington. was hailed as one of the
citys' outstanding youth coun-
selors at a testimonial dinner
last night rendered to him by zoo
of his friends at the Prince
Georges Country Club.
Among those who paid tribute
to Reynolds for his long years
OF service to the youth Of the
community was J. Edgar Hoover
director of the FBI, who sent q
message and an inscribed plaque
The message was read and the
plaque presented by Mario Gre
gorio. former associate of Reyn-
lolds at the Boys Club who now is
with the FBI.
Bill Werber. former major
league infielder. delivered the
keynote address in which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Sandy 10 Fight
Atkins May "a
In Bout Here

Virgil Atkins, hard-hitting well
terweight from st. Louis, steps
I'D a notch in class when he takes
on Randy Sandy of New York. a
ranking middleweight contender.
lin q l0-round bout at Capitol
Arena on May "a.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn, in
making the announcement. said
this bout substitutes for a light
weight Hereunder previously
scheduled between Paolo RoSi Of
Italy and joey Lopes of Sacra-
lmento. Rosi hurt his left hand
lin a fight with Leo Alonzo of the
Philippines last week in San
Francisco. The two battled to
Ia draw.
Atkins, fifth ranking we.ter-
weight. repeatedly is moving up
Ito the middleweight division be-
cause his punching ability has
made it difficult for him to get
bookings lately with fighters in
his owp weight class. In Sc pro
starts. Atkins has won 40. % by
knockout. He has one draw on
his record.
Sandy also is a respected
Ipuncher. He didn't hurt his rep
Iutation any despite loss in his
last bout. 1t was an unpopular
|l0-round split decision to heavily
favored Ellsworth (Spiderl Webb,
third ranking middleweight con-
tender. in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

pointed out that boys today need
mature guidance more than ever
and 1t is to dedicated men such
as Reynolds that communities
must look for assistance. Eddie
LaFond. athletic director al
Catholic University and an as.
sociate Of Reynolds as a District
boxing referee, also spoke.
Reynolds was the recipient OF
many gifts, including a $500 bond
presented To him by the Booster
Club. The presentation was
made by President Dave Zatz
Other presentations were made
by Barney Ross of the Bows
Club. Eastern Branch: Wesley
Mcdonald. president of the Home
Plate Club: John Moose, presi.
dent OF the Sportsmen's Club
of Greater Washington. and
Norman Wacker. president Of the
Big Brothers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
so, 900 WuIIeyes Freed

1 MARTINSBURG. w. Va. May
IA up. - State Conservation
Commission officers freed $4,000
walleye fingerlings at Big Eddy
on the Shenandoah River near
Charles Town last week end. The
stocking was part Of a supply
of 100000 being placed in East
ern Panhandle streams under an
agreement between StGte con-
servation groups In West Vir-
ginia and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
"A MUST FOR TENNIS FANS
Wimbledon Memories
Come Alive in Book

bludgeoning groundstrokes: de-
termined Helen Jacobs, always
fighting uphill to win; young
Maureen Connolly. who might
have become the greatest of all
women players if an accident
had not cut short her career;
Peerless Pauline" Betz Addie
with her beautiful groundstrokes
and swift court-covering. and the
others are all here. We live once
again with them through the
contests that brought victory
or defeat.
1t is this last quality that
makes The Centre Court Story"
an outstanding volume. Mr..
Brady has captured the tense
moments of great matches In a
way that makes the reader q
spectator Watching the re-
created struggles take place be-
fore him. This is a book no
tennis enthusiast can afford to
pass up. Within its covers are
the reasons why the game has
kept its appeal through the
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

the meanest bunch of guys ever
gathered together"
y y
Cookie roomed for awhile with
Billy Raimondi, another player
of Italian descent. He'd invite
me to his place to dinner anc
I'd try to be polite and eat. but
all I could do was nibble. Same
thing with him when I had him
over to our place. His folks were
from Southern Italy, where they
use q lot of peppers and spices
in cooking. My folks were from
Northern Italy, near Genoa, and
didn't use all that seasoning. We
were Italians, but foreigners tc
each other when it came to
food"
The youngest Of three boys
Cookie has a brother, Larry, who
is a boiler manufacturer in New
York. Another brother, Eddie, Il
with the Oakland fire depart.
ment. Neither played baseball
Eddie was a soccer player and
Larry's love was basketball.
Lavagetto's late father came
from the old country in 1906
worked as a gardener, gold miner
and at assorted other jobs until
he made enough money to send
for his wife. Cookies mother
now 81. lives in Oakland and
still is his favorite cook. -
Cookies wife has an interest
in a portable whirlpool machine
for bathtubs. II think she got
into that business so she coulc
make enough money for me tc
get out Of baseball" Cookie said
Father Of two boys-Mike. 8
and Ernie. 8-Lavagetto say.
Mike Is just beginning to gel
interested In baseball.
Il called home when I was
named manager" Cookie said
land Mike got on the phone
Daddy. he said. why didn't you
get a lob managing the
Yankees?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
League Will Help
Louisville Team

CHICAGO. May IA R.-The
American Association has prom
ised the last-place Louisville
Colonies immediate player help.
At q special meeting yesterday,
league directors expressed a de-
sire TO provide the Colonies ad-
ditional player help within a day
or two. A league spokesman said
such players would be sold or
optioned TO Louisville by Associa-
ton members or parent major
league clubs.
Louisville Is in the cellar. 10
games behind first-place Min
neapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on so At bats,-pov.,
Kansas City. al: Williams. Boston
:tO3: DeMaestrt. Kansas Civ al:
h aa1 Detroit, 372: Fox. chieaso.
ATRN .i,;,Snisve ,Washington. 10; Boyd.
Chicaso. II; Klaus. Boston. simpson'
As1sas City and Mantle, New York, Ia
NUNS nATTED IN-Sievers. Washinxton
~ simpson. Kansas City. 81: Dolby
knleago: 20: Williams, Boston. IA.
HITs-simpson. Kansas City and sic.
.ers Washinston. 81 Malzone. Bos-
Detroit, % 'o'A'
DO.ubLES--Malxone. Boston and sIeyer,.
Wasnineton. y; Fox. Chieaeo. Boiling
ena kuenn; Detroit, Simpson. Kansas
cy Ano PieVs. washington. :.
I ~. civ .nT pss ,, Graz. Gan
nine players tied with q
HOME RUNS - Williams, Boston O.
Sievers. washington. 9. Maris, Cleve.
.eno. erniAl. Simpson and Skisas.
kansas CITY and Mantle. New York, S.
sTnLEN BAsEs--Landis. CHICAGO. a.
ersan. Boston. Aparicio. Fox and
Alnoso. ChieaEo and Kaline. Detroit. q.
PirCHING- Trucks. Kansas CITY. so.
Iu0O kArlsski, Cleveland, 30. / 600:
I Iarer1nk Me-. BALTIMORE drsr and Pcrd and
sTRIKEOUTs--seore. Cleveland 40,
Pierce. chieaEo, al: Wynn. cisvela nd
-, wilson chieaso rs; MaaS De-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING Based on SO at batsl -
Robinson, Cincinnati 800; Hoax.
cincinnati. $50; Aaron. Milwaukee.
nJ;n Musial St Louis. .350: Oroat.
RuNs--Aaron Milwaukee. 81: Robinson.
and Blasinsame and Dark. ST. Louis,
Runs RATED IN-Aaron. Milwaukee,
% Hoax. Cincinnati. 80: Furillo.
BROOKLYN. 20. Sauer, New York and
Jones Philadelphia. 10.
HIIs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 80: Robinson.
IS schoendienst. New York and
Musial ST. Louis. a.
DOuBLES-Hoak. Cincinnati. Bouchee,
Phiiadelphia and Musial. ST. Louis,
TRIPLEs---wails. Chicago and Bouchee
Pnilacelphia' 81 nine PLAYERS tied
HONE ,,n., ssuNsm GUNS, Milwsgkee. o;
y Grove, Cincinnati. Mathews. and
Sauer, New York, 3.
STOLEN BASES--Mays. New York, a.
Gillian. Brooklyn 5 Ashbnrn. Phila
delphia, g. Neal Brooklyn. Temple.
CINCINNATI and Blasingame, 81. Louis,
PITCHING---sandford Philadelphia, 40
.OuO Drysdale and Labine, Brook
iyn, Gross and Sanchez. Cincinnati
Phillips, Milwaukee and cardweii.
Philadelphia. 20. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Jim Jennings, SO, Dies

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-
Jim Jennings. q sports writer on
the New York Daily Mirror for
the past Is years. died tonight
after suffering a heart attack
in his home where he had been
recovering from an operation. He
was SO. Before joining the Mir
Iror, Jennings had worked on the
old New York Graphic and New
York Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Southeast Boys Open
Church League PIuy

The Church of the Holy
Communion defeated Covenant
Baptist, 1910. in the opening
game Of the Churches of South
east Washington Boys Baseball
League yesterday at Fort Greble
playground, Second and Chesa.
peake streets S.W.
In College Park Pony League
competition, the Red Sox de-
feated the Yankees, 6-3, in q
class A game. In Glass b games
the Braves beat the Giants, 1913,
and the Black Feet defeated the
Sioux, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BY CASPAR NAMES


Wimbledon is to tennis what
Yankee Stadium is to baseball
Madison Square Garden to box
ing and Belmont Park to racing
Its fascinating story. since the
resumption Of the champion
ships after World War I in 1919
is told by Maurice Brady in THE
Centre Court Story-Wimble.
DON"
The gifted Irish author ha,
taken over Carlyle's theory thai
history is the biographies of great
men and transformed it into ar
account of Wimbledon as the
story Of its champions.
Brady has done a masterfuI
job in condensing a tremendou.
amount Of facts into each chap
ter without blurring the person.
atty Of the player. He begins
with Gerald L. Patterson of Aus
tralia, "the Bulldog Breed" and
ends with another Australian
Hurricane" Lew Hoad. 1856
titleholder. There are additional
chapters on Ken Rosewall and
Gardnar Mulloy, neither Of whom
won Wimbledon titles but whose
play added lustre to the Centre
Court traditions
Tilden. Little Bill" Johnston,
the great French trio of Cochet,
Lacoste and Borotra, Vines
Bulge. Perry and others stride
across the Centre Court turf
once again in their days OF glory
Each emerges a full-grown per-
sonality. quickly recognizable for
his traits and style of play as
well as for the recital of his
achievements.
The same is true for the ladies.
Immortal and temperamental
Suzanne NLenglen. aptly called
'"the Pavlova Of Tennis: emo
tionless Helen Wills with her