davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

$500 block of Keith street, Mar
low Heights. according to Will
liam S. Stanley. a commission
attorney.
The foreman, Joseph E. Yates.
%, OF DOT Hampton street, GLASS;
manor, employed by the Glass
man Construction Co., posted
$4,000 bond yesterday with a
Hyattsville justice of the peace
AT the same time a l2-member
delegation from MARROW Heights
appeared before the utility CON-
missioners to complain Of month,
OF sewage and drainage prob
lens
The plumbing code violations
involve the steering of storm
water into basement areaway
drains and home sewer pipes
that have been broken open, Mr.
Stanley said. Properly planned
storm drainage flows into creeks
and rivers.
The overload forces water TO
seep through basement floors anc
walls and causes a health
meanace by backing up the flow
of house sewage, Mr.. Stanley
said.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson Of
590l Triton court told the COM
missioners that at one time
there were two feet Of water in
her basement and that. when
water was let out of the
laundry tubs, it came up through
the floor"
Once for three days we
couldn't flush the toilet or wash
Clothes" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
c. Of c. Stoe Outing

The Arlington, Fairfax and
Falls Church (Va.) Chambers OF
Commerce will hold their an
nual stag outing at Fort Hunt
July II from $3.50 to 8 pm,
Games. entertainment and din
ner are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Drainage Violations Laid
To Construction Chief

construction foreman has been charged by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission "a aIegedly in
voved the directed flow of storm water sanitary
lines.
The illegal flow clogged in eight DUPLEX and
rpex homes the 5000 block court and one in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Braves Vote
Series Cash
For 40 Men

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. IS (Ap).
The Braves have voted to
split their World Series spoils
into 80 full shares.
The 10 players on the roster
from start to finish did the vot-
ing. They agreed to include the
bat boys and clubhouse attend
ants in the Series swag. In all,
40 players will share, ranging
from a quarter to a full share.
I'VE didn't overlook anybody
even the bonus players who
didn't join us until midseason,
a veteran player said. "All were
remembered. Some Of them
voted a lot more money than
they dreamed they'd get"
The Braves have two bonus
players. They are Outfielder
John DeMerit, who received
a reported $4,000 to sign, and
Catcher Bob Taylor, who was
given around $4,000. Both
Joined the club early in June.
Another player who joined
the club June is was voted q
full share. He was identified
simply as 1.-THE Redhead."
That, Of course, would be Red
Schoendienst, the player gen.
orally given most credit for the
teams success.
Catcher Del Crandall, the
Braves player representative,
was chairman OF the meeting
and said the results would be
forwarded to Commissioner
Ford Prick Immediately.
The players expect a near
record cut due TO the large
seating capacity OF both YAM
kee Stadium and County Sta
dium.
The record money series was
played in 1854 between the
Giants and Indians. Each win
ming Giant earned $11.l47 and
each losing Indian $6,712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
STOPS SMASHES, HITS HOMER
KiIIebrew's FIELDING
Has Bosses EIoted

when he connects. He led the
Southern Association with 20
homers but his fielding was
highly suspect as the result Of
varying reports. What he has
done to date with the parent
club has his bosses elated.
Harmon's defensive work on
two plays in particular was
brilliant. He handled four
other routine chances flaw
lessly, but the fault-seekers
wanted TO view him under more
trying circumstances.
Ken ASpromonte provided
the sort of slashing that
makes third baseman quake
and on each occasion Kille-
brew emerged with his teeth
intact. In the sixth inning
Aspromonte spanked a vicious
Continued on Page All, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Lopez Retired by Sox;
Pills Sign Mayo Smith

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. rs
R.-The Phillies today signed
Manager Mayo Smith to q new
one-year contract at a raise in
pay.
Smith, who will be handling
the club for his fourth straight
season. brought the Phils home
fifth this year. In mid-July
the team was in first place for
48 hours and remained in con-
tention for the pennant until
August.
Announcement Of Smiths
reappointment was made by
General Manager Roy Hamey.
The salary terms of the new
contract were not disclosed.
Smith repeatedly received $18,-
900 this season.
Hamey said he and owner
Bob Carpenter were especially
pleased with the manner in
which Smith brought along the
PhilS' 1857 rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
7 eogue Hopes to Worry
CIV With Veteran Club
By GEORGE HUBER

Eddie league is a nice fellow,
but Coach Bo Sherman of
George Washington aims to
make things as uncomfortable
as possible for Eddie's visit to
his home town tomorrow.
league is a former star foot
ball player at Eastern High
School, who later played at
North Carolina and then was
an assistant coach under Jim
Tatum at Maryland and North
Carolina. Now he's a head
coach in his first year at The
Citadel. and brings his Bull
dogs here against CIV tomor-
row night at Washington-Lee
High Stadium.
The Bulldogs played a score
less tie with Newberry last
week, while CIV was getting
past William and Mary, TO.
and the Colonials will be ia
vored tomorrow night.
COlOnials are Wary
CIV won last years game
against The Citadel, 900, not
as easily as it sounds, and is
properly wary Of what league
is cooking up for tomorrow
night. league naturally wants
to win this one on his first
foray into his home territory
with his own team, and con-
siders last weeks Newberry
game just a warmup for CIV.
The Colonials had one of
their assistant coaches, Bill
Neal. scouting The Citadel, and
Neal reports the Bulldogs as
somewhat tougher than last
year. He also thinks they will
be stronger this week than last
because Fullback Ed Dzanis, a
1S5-pound senior, will be able
to play. He missed last weeks
game.
Neal says the Newberry tie
was because Of the weather. 1t
was very hot and humid at
Charleston. S. c.. he says. and
the several drives the Bulldogs
started just melted from the
heat and exhaustion.
Stocked With Lettermen
Neal had nice things to say
about the whole Citadel team.
which has % lettermen back
and is taking nicely to the new
split-T system. He especially
liked Quarterback Bob
Schwarze. End Paul Mcguire
and Halfback Bill Hughes.
All are holdover stars from
last year and their good show
ing in last weeks game was not
unexpected. Schwartz, a u.s.
pound junior from Jersey City,
is one Of those all-around quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept. rs (P).-The
White Sox today signed Man
ager AL Lopez for the 1858 sea-
son. The move, entirely ex-
pected, was announced at a
news conference by Lopez and
the two Sox vice presidents,
Chuck Comiskey and John
Rigney.
Lopez, who came to the club
this year after directing the
Indians for six years, led the
White Sox to second place,
their highest finish since 1920.
Comiskey said Lopez agreed
to terms yesterday in about
$50 seconds"
Comiskey declined to reveal
Lopez salary for the coming
year. but Lopez called the
terms very satisfactory"
In his seven major league
managerial seasons. Lopez
clubs have never finished lower
than second in the American
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Those reports out of the
South which pictured Harmon
Killebrew as about as likely a
third baseman as John Foster
Dulles must be labeled libelous
thus far. The young man had
a couple of fierce ones smashed
in his direction yesterday as
the Senators dropped a TO
decision to the Red Sox in IL
innings. and he handled them
in scintillating style.
There's nothing wrong,
either, with Harmon's .316 hit
ting, which includes a couple
of well-kiSSed homers, in his
brief test since being pro-
NOTED from Chattanooga.
Killebrew generates only
less power than PEPCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
CIV GAME FUND
TO AID RETARDED

Tomorrow nights game
between The Citadel and
George Washington at
Washington-Lee High Sta
dium is sponsored by the
Arlington Junior Chamber
Of Commerce as a benefit
for its retarded children's
fund.
It's called the Congress
sional Bowl and is the first
Of what is planned as an
annual affair.
Plans are for a colorful
vening, with a number of
high school bands, squad
rons Of majorettes and a
queen and princesses.
Starting time is 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
N. c. College Cancels
Games Because of Flu

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 26
(R.-North Carolina College
has Cancelled all contact sports
including Saturdays scheduled
football game with Florida
AIM College, because of an
epidemic similar to Asian flu.
At least so per cent of the
football team has come down
with the virus, said DR.. Charles
d. Watts, director of student
health services at the Negro
college.
Footballs drills have been
discontinued indefinitely and
the Florida AIM game sched-
uled for Tallahassee has been
tentatively reScheduled for De-
cember 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
'Wo|fpack Stars
Now Get Help
From FuIIbacks
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

ny MEhNELL WHIT ILESEI
North Carolina State, Mary
lands opponent Saturday aft
ernoon in Byrd Stadium, figures
to be a much better ball club
this year because of a greater
threat at the fullback position.
Dick Hunter and Dick Chris
ty, the Wolfpack's flashy half
backs, undoubtedly would have
been more effective last year If
everybody had not been able
to set their defenSes for Hunter
and Christy going wide. The
Wolfpack had little to offer up
the middle.
Against North Carolina last
week. three State fullbacks,
Tony Guerrieri, Wally Prince
and Don Hafer, showed to adj
vantage. Hafer made 80 yards
in six tries, which is 3 yards
more than he made all last
season.
North Carolina States full
backs made only slightly over
200 yards last year, but against
the Tar Heels last week they
had a much better percentage
of the gains. In addition,
Guerrieri gives the punting a
lift. He was one of three
punters who helped State to a
1872 average against Jim Ia
tum's team.
North Carolina State gained
25S yards rushing against North
Carolina, and only" 12l Of it
was by Hunter (65) and Christy
$3.50. States offense hasn't
shown that much balance since
Hunter and Christy have
manned the halfback posts.
Maryland will start all home
games at 1880 this season. with
the possible exception Of the
October 10 game with North
Carolina. The Terps' home
games started at 2 o'clock last
year.
The NCAA made a request
that all member colleges start
games at 1880 wherever pos
sible, with an eye to reducing
post-game traffic accidents in
darkness.
NOTES-Bill Cobey's family
plan will be in effect for Sat-
urday's game. Parents pay 81
and their children, 81. There
will be a special section for
family plan users. Servicemen
will be admitted for 81.
North Carolina State will
make the trip here by train,
leaving at 7::50 tomorrow morn
ing and arriving at 2:15. They
See MARYLAND, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

terbacks who runs, passes and
kicks, and last year he was the
one who gave CIV the most
trouble when they played at
Charleston.
Mcguire, a l86-pounder from
Youngstown, Ohio, was the con-
ference's freshman of the year
last year and Hughes. a TO-
pound sophomore from Green
wood. S. c.. was the teams
leading ground-gainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Both Ford and Buh| Fa|ter
In World Series Warmups
MusiuI and Ted
Tighten Grips on
Batting Crowns
BY the Associated Pres.

Righthander Bob Buhl and
Southpaw Whitley Ford, both
spotted for starting jobs in next
weeks World Series, hardly
looked the part in closing
warmups for the championships
playoff.
Buhl, who had won nine in a
row, was raped for six hits
and four runs in the eighth in
ming as the Cardinals nailed
second place with a Al victory
over the champion Braves yes
terday.
Ford, picked to open the
Series Wednesday for the Yank-
eeS, was tagged for four singles
and two runs in the nightcap
ninth as the American League
champions split a twi-night pair
with Baltimore, winning, ST..
then losing, 40.
1t probably was the final
regular season start for Ford
d1-5), although he may work
a few innings in Sundays
schedule closer at Boston.
However, Bull QS-D, probably
will get another start Sunday
against Cincinnati, since he
ranks No. 3 on the Braves staff
(behind Warren SPAIN and
Lew Burdette) and probably
won't appear in the Series until
the third game, a week from
Saturday.
Batting Leads BOlstered
While Ford and Buhl were
finding things tough, however.
Stan Musial and Ted Williams
zeroed in on the major league
batting crowns.
Musial, whose pinch-single
scored the tying run for the
Cards, gained two points for a
.351 average. Willy Mays of
the Giants, Musial's closest
challenger in his bid for a
seventh title, was idle and
stayed at 1888.
Williams was 2-for-3 in Bos-
tons 7-6, thinning victory at
Griflth Stadium and picked
up two points for q 1886 aver
age. Yankee Mickey Mantle,
next at .365, didn't play, resting
his legs for the series.
Musial, incidentally, hit only
.281 against the Braves for the
season and Williams was only"
a 1888 hitter against the Sena-
tors.
In the other National League
game scheduled, the Cubs
junked Cincinnati's hopes for
Continued on Page All, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago-Lary (l1-16) VS..
Latman DID or Donovan (l6-6J. "
Cleveland ct Kansas City (night)-
Wynn Q4-17) vs.. Urban (0-4).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Sales Tax
Yield is
$40 Million

Maryland took in almost SAG
million from its sales tax last
fiscal year, State Comptroller ].
Willard Tawes reported last week.
Montgomery County contrib
uted a little more than SD million
of that amount to place third
highest in the State under Balti-
more City and Baltimore County.
The smallest contributor was tiny
Calvert County which reported
$118,000 in sales tax collections.
The % Maryland Counties com
bined contributed almost $50 mil.
lion in total sales tax collections
Baltimore City all by itself gave
more than $50. The remainder
was made up by District of Co
lumbia vendors who collected the
tax from merchandise sold to
Maryland residents, $1,658,0O0
and other out-of-state vendors
$1,938,0000.
The total sales tax take was
more than $4 million greater thar
the amount taken in the preced
ing year Tawes said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10

affected Caddington and Miss
Dawson has been the upsurge of
participation of women in poll
tics.
gThere are three times as many
women voters as men in the coun-
ty' Caddington said, land they're
really active in their politics"
The fact that women have more
free time than men is the reason
for their political activities, Cad
dington ventured.
More young people also are ex-
ercising the right to vote, Cad
dington said. He is chairman of
the Democratic state central com.
mittee.
Had Nine Precincts
"When we started" Miss Daw-
son said, 'fthe 18th election dis
trict had only nine precincts now
it has 81" The 18th district EN-.
braces Silver Spring, Wheaton
and Glenmont.
Miss Dawson and Caddington
ride a see-saw which every four
years will elevate one of them to
the position of majority clerk in
their office.
Miss Dawson is the majority
clerk now, thanks3to the election
of COP Gov. McKeldin. But should
a Democratic candidate become
governor, then Caddington would
be top dog.
The position carries with it nc
more than it's title. The majority
clerk signs papers and performs
other administrative details that
the minority clerk does not.
TITS never made any difference
to us" Miss Dawson said, "and
we always work as a team"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10

ly be like all other campaign
years" Miss Dawson lamented
People always hang back and
don't register until the last horn
blows"
Such tactics will guarantee a
two-hour wait in line for persons
who wait until April 5, which is
two weeks before the close of the
books for next years primary
voting. Primary elections are held
May 90
Takes Five Minutes
Registration of new voters takes
about five minutes now, either al
the main office in the Rockville
County building or at other sites
listed elsewhere in this paper.
A person to be eligible must be
81 by the general elections, No
vember A, 1858 and resident OF
the state one year and of the
county, six months of that year
prior to general elections.
Ordinarily" Miss Dawson said
1--WE wouldn't have SO much to
do in an off-election year, but
there has been political activity
right around the clock
"When we first came here, ar
off-election year would find us
with little or nothing to do" she
said.
There were $4,000 registered
voters in the county when Miss
Dawson, a Republican, and Cad
dington, Democrat, started
working together. Now, there are
more than $4,000.
Democrats Lead
The political split in the county
results in 65,041 Democrats anc
44,923 Republicans. There are
1852 unaffiliated voters.
A little more than "a per cent
of the county's eligible voters cast
their preference in the last cleo
ton. This figure was exceeded ir
1852 when 81 per cent voted.
The biggest change excepting
] the rise in population that has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
First Law
Clerk Is
Selected

The county's first law clerk to
county circuit court judges was
appointed Tuesday by the County
Council His name is Donald NJ.
Smith, &c, of Rockville. He will
be paid $4,000 a year.
The new appointee will also
serve as librarian of the law Ii
brary at the County Courthouse.
The library has recently adopted
standard library procedures and
all books have been catalogued.
Lawyers may use the legal books
on the Courthouse premises.
The new clerk was introduced
by Circuit Court Judge Thomas
Anderson at a meeting of the Bar
Association Monday at the Chris
tan Church in Rockville.
Smith was graduated from
George Washington University
Law School in June, 1857, and
served on the Law Review staff
there. He won the Bancroft-Whit-
ney American Jurisprudence
award in civil procedure for 1855
1856.
A native of York, Pa, he is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith of York. He attended ele-
mentary and high schools in Tan
eytown, Md. Smith served with
the infantry in Korea as company
executive officer and was dis
charged as a first lieutenant.
He has been employed the past
two years in the law firm OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Jones Is Pledged

David A. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, 4701 Able
marie Avenue, Garrett Park, has
been pledged to Delta Epsilon ma
tional fraternity at Denison Uni
versity, Granville, Ohio, where
he is enrolled as a freshman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Experience Shoes

Rose X. Dawson and Ward w,
Caddington, amiable political op.
posites in the office of Supervisor
of Elections since 1885 have again
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
EXPERIENCE SHOES
They Won't Register to Vote
Until Last Possible Minute

begun to grease the ways down
which they hope to ease the coun-
tvs 117,000 registered voters,
But this year will undoubted-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Randy Lions Meeting

The Randy Lions, Women's
Auxiliary of the Randolph Lions
Club, will meet October II at $3.50
pm. at the home of Mrs. Wiley
Marshall, 1914 Red Fox Road,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10

King and Nordlinger in Washing
ton. He has passed the d. c. and
Maryland bars.
Other appointments approved
were William r. Hubbard, 1906
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
STATE LEADER REPORTS ON
HOMEMAKERS' SHORT
COURSE

A schedule of classes, work.
shops, speakers, and other events
during the four-day short course
for homemakers June II to 20 at
the University of Delaware has
been released by Mrs. Alice M
King, state home demonstration
leader.
Afternoon class and workshop
sessions will highlight the activi-
ties the first three days, she re-
ported. These include music ap-
probation, water color painting,
speech improvement, enameling
5ewelry, clothing, nutrition, and
personal appearance.
Another highlight Mrs. King
pointed out was a June 10 even
ing program, presented by people
from other countries. Miss Jeanne
Hurley, a native of Peru and a
dancing professional from Phila-
41elphia, will demonstrate how
dancing is done in her country.
A group of eight people, led by
Miss Velta Petersons, Whining
ton, will offer Estonian and Lat
vian dances. Rajai Alfalfa, a Jor-
danian studying at the Univer-
sity, will discuss clothes worn by
his people. Charles Rogers, Nor
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

ristown, Pa, will demonstrate ar
ranging flowers for a japanese
tea ceremony.
Instructors in the afternoon
classes will be: Mrs. Jack Ger
ster, Newark, music; Julio Acuna,
University art department, water
color painting; Mrs. Mary Sher-
wood, Wilmington, Mount Pleas
ant High School, speech; Miss
Charlotte Swanson, Kent County
home demonstration agent, and
Mrs. Marion Macdonald, Kent
County All Club agent, enamel
ing jewelry; Miss Lois N. Kors-
lund, Delaware extension clothing
specialist, clothing; Miss Mayton
Zickefoose, state health depart
ment, nutrition; and Miss Carol
Dee Legg, fashion editor, Farm
Journal, personal appearance.
Mrs. King said that special
classes in leadership training will
be held June 1S to 20. The class-t 4
es will be conducted by DR.. Stan
ford S. kight, director of the Fels
Gronup Dynamics Center at the
University; John A. Murray, chair
man of the University department
of rural communications; and
Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
County home demonstration
agent.
General session speakers each
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

D.A. leaflet. Commercial plant
ings are usually put in 3O-incb
rows, 8 to 5 inches deep, 2 feet
apart in the row.
Q. We have just bought a home
Can we get help with landsean.
ing plans? Mrs. M, Dover.
A. Definitely, yes. Am sending
you our landscaping plans kit
which has a checklist and blot.
ting sheet to sketch your home
grounds. Well help you work out
your plan when we get some idea
of what you would like to in.
clude.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
kent Home DOingS
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

tables, and other foods. 1t gives
instructions for preparation,
blanching Ia must with vege-
tables), paekaging, storing, thaw-
ing and cooking. A booklet with
more detailed instructions is al
so available.
If you have your own freezer,
the bulletin, What to do When
Your Home Freezer Stops" will
be a good one to have, also.
Recently developed raw-pack
methods for canning many vege-
tables are included in another
bulletin.
If you would like copies of any
or all of these publications, write
to: Home Demonstration Agent,
Post Office Bax 80, Dover, Del.