davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
8uiz En-
Questions and answers
from the news
ny TOM HENRY
0y TOM HENRY

Newcomer The female ser is
threatening 10 invade one Of WashiHgi0H's
LaSf aII-nsaie jobs. Whaf is IL?
The Capitol page boy" A New
Jersey schoolgirl has asked her Senator
to nominate her - and there's no law
that says he can't.
Mrs. W.TP., Dallas
De Luxe Wh0s new use has been
found for the Arnv's surplus 0s,phibiOGs
''dncks"?
Anenterprisine couple in Hot Springs,
Ark, remodeIed two Of them into IS
passenger sightseeing vehicles. complete
with canopies, stationary chairs. snack
bars and stewardesses. The ducks"
travel on land or water.
-L.B.H., Marvel, Ark.
Odds Whaf startled a policeman
about fsO cars thar he spotted parked one
in from Of ahe other on a Chester, Pa,
SreeS?
They had identical 1856 Pennsylvania
license plates. The Bureau Of Motor
Vehicles acknowledged the error,
claimed the chances Of such thing hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

pening are about one in four million.
LIP, Falmouth, Mass.
6arraQe >. a fireworks display was
set off in Fairbanks, Alaska, recently.
Whaf was ME occasion?
One Of many attempts to shoe of the
moose entering town in search Of food.
Mrs. E.W.Z.. Deer Park, Wash.
MeWs-mlnded How long does il
take yOE 10 read your daily newspapers?
The average daily newspaper reader
there are 100 million Of us) spends -
minutes day with his newspapers.
Ar, N0rfhbr00k, III.
NOTE We ~dn pey - Tor question end vssd n
ths eoSnA 0vesioas bossd eVFsas nsNn ord do
piao Of mSsi oceompoHy Address Ton
hsay. TIaS WEEK, <oS lsziaoioa Avsnvs. Nsw roA ".
~ uaocespssd eonHbsaons eonaos b acknowledged
rsNrnsd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

suiIders 8 HLdrs Supplies IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

y. r, KERMS
DE Sof0 PLYMOUTH
40 2. Lens ST CA t-stes
SELIG FENDER AND RODY SHOP
We take the dents out of accidents
800 4. Main ST. CT. 1-41lx
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
PRINTING

SUPERIOR PRINTING COMPANY
Wedding Inv, etc. 40 Miller, Coils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

EXPERT INSTALLATION of custom
floors, linoleum, plastic wall nle
counter tops. Free estimates.
HAGANsS FURNITURE, Danville, Ohio
Phone I3-B Open Evenings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Hungerford Breaks Tie
With Mackey's Hit

Hungerford defeated Rockville
Construction and then went
on to beat st. Mary's by the same
score. They have taken the lead
in the Junior League.
Ronnie Halsey provided the
batting power in the game
against Rockville Construction.
Ronnie got two hits for two trips
to bat. Warren Milve was the
winning pitcher as he gave up
only five hits and was extremely
stingy in the clutch. Bob Kay
was the losing pitcher. Johnny
Green knocked in the two runs
for Rockville Construction with a
long single in the fourth.
In their second victory of the
week, Hungerford's attack was
bed by Bruce Mackey who singled
in the tieing run. st. Mary's
grabbed a 20 lead in the first
inning. Mackey's single made ii
~ in the third. In the seventh
inning Dennis Cahill, st. Mary's
pitcher, walked two. The walks
combined with Ken Doane's single
gave Hungerford the win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Baseball Clinic
Planned; Mats to
Give instruction

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation in con.
junction with the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Association
will sponsor, on July "a, base
ball clinic for the benefit of all
participants in both programs.
The clinic will be held at the
Rock Creek Recreation Center,
July "a, at 1:30 pm. The center
is located at f. Leland st. and
Beech Drive, Chevy Chase, off of
East-West Highway.
The Washington Senators base.
ball club will provide three of its
stars as instructors at the clinic.
Present will be pitcher Chuck
Stobbs, infielder Pete Runnels,
and outfielder Bob Usher. Auto
graphed baseballs will be present.
ed to the children during a ques-
tion-answer period which will fol
low the clinic.
For additional information con-
tact Mr.. F. Frank Rubin, Super
visor of Athletics for the Recrea-
ton Department, VIII 6.4777.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Hunge,Jord Defeats
st. Mu1yis CYO So

Leland Fisher defeated ST.
Jude's 8-3. On the mound for the
winners was Bob Neal. John Lar
man took the loss. st. Mary's
lost to Miller Fields, 8-5. Miller
Fields forfeited a game to Rock
vile Construction. The coach of
Miller Fields refused to take a
player out of the game who had
been elected by the umpire. The
umpire ruled that because of the
action of the Miller Fields man.
ager the game was forfeited.
st. Judes defeated Roclmont
Motors 17-14. Frank Hardesty
was the winning pitcher and
Wayne Edmustin pitched the loss.
The lead changed h and s
frequently.
Hungerford Towne, thus far
undefeated in the second half, is
leading the league with five
victories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

chants star pitcher, held the Hi.
wants hitless as he pitched no
hit-no run game.
Maryvale defeated Bud Days
Stauffer team 1913 in slug-feast
which was eventually curtailed by
darkness. Maryvale's hero was
Larry Glover. Larry is a pitcher
for his team. Along with pitching
a good game Larry garnered
three hits, one of them a homer.
Batting stars for the Stauffer
team were Bobby Lee with two
for five and Ricky Day with a
slashing double out of two times
at bat. Clover was the winning
pitcher. The pitching chores for
the losers were divided amongst
Day, Sutton, and Allen.
Standard Supply powered BY
Oscar Woods three hits easily de-
feated Rockville Optimists Ill.
Standings are as follows: Geer-
aert and Rockville Merchants in
first with 40 records; st. Mary's
in second with 81, Maryvale and
Standard Supply in third with %
records; Rockville Optimists in
fourth with 1-3, and Stauffers and
Rockville Kiwanis tied for the
basement. Both cellar teams have
no wins and four defeats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Midgets, Juniors,
Seniors to Play in
All Star Game

Three All-Star games will be
played at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg on July %. The
teams will be comprised of play
erS picked from the teams in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association. There will also
be one game played at the Ag
center this Sunday between two
midget divisions at 2 p. m.
Starting the afternoon in
GaitherSburg will be a game
between two of the Midget divi-
sions. This game will be followed
by game between the Eastern
and Western divisions in the
county junior league at 4 p. m.
The senior league all-star game
will be held at 1880 in the
evening.
Each team will place four of
their best players, as chosen by
the managers of the teams in the
leagues concerned, on the all-star
team. The pitchers for the teams
will be chosen by the manager of
the individual all-star team. Man
aging the Kensington-Wheaton
league team in the Midget divi-
sion is Vaughn Coale. Coale is
the manager of the Orioles in the
Observation-Disclosures league. His
team finished on top in the first
round of play this summer.
Harry Beane will do the coach
ing honors for the western all
star team. Coach Beane is the
coach of the Rockville Civilians in
the county Senior league. The
veteran manager has been instru-
mental along with Ripper Carey,
Carver high school coach, in
getting Alexander Harriday start
ed up the road to big-league base
ball fame.
Beane has called practice for
his all-star team tonight at $50.
He plans to work his boys out at
the Agriculture Center. Coach
Coale of the Kensington.Whea
league all-stars has also called
practice for tonight. The boys,
will practice at Wheaton Woods.
The western Senior all-star
team will be comprised of ball
players from Cave Ford, Wood
acre Ramblers, Bethesda Civitan,
and the Rockville Civilian. The
Eastern division will be COM
prised of boys from the Colesville
team, Takoma No. /, Takoma No.
2, and Oakdale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Smiths st. Mary's team by a
score of 80. The game went an
extra inning to decide the winner.
Geeraert's grabbed a 10 lead in
the first inning. In the second
inning they stretched their lead
to 20. st. Mary's batters came
alive in the 9TH as Bob Graham
walked and then sacrificed to Sec
ond. Walt Masterson's single to
left brought Graham home. Jim
Kaelin knocked in Masterson and
tied the game %. After the regu-
lation five inning game the score
was still %. Neither team scored
in the sixth, but in the seventh
Geeraert's managed to pick up
the winning run mainly through
the smashing single of Brian
Green.
Brian Green was also the win
ming pitcher. Walt Masterson
took the loss for st. Mary's.
Ricky Magee, Frank Mitchell, Jim
White and Brian Green were the
best batting stars for Geeraert.
st. Mary's hitting stars were Walt
Masterson, Bob Graham, and
Jimmy Kaelin.
Rockville Merchants made it
three in a row as they soundly
whipped the Rockville Kiwanis
$50. Billy Schwartzbeck, Mer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Don't Leave Your
Blood on Highways

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, East-West Highway
and Pearl Street, Bethesda,
Wednesday, July "a, 200 pm.
to 7:45 pm. Phone Mrs. Rob
ert j. Hunsberger, Recruit
ment Chairman, Oliver 2-9300,
for an appointment.
Or, il you reside in the Sill.
yer Spring area, it might be
more convenient for you to
come to the Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter
House, 2020 East-West High.
way, Friday, July &c, 200
PM. to 7:45 PM. Mrs. David
Petit, Recruitment Chairman,
Juniper 8-2515, is taking APP
pointments for this Bloodmo-
bile visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Ken PETER HOmers,
Brook Pitches Win

In the National Division of
the Rockville Peewee league,
the Rockville Op I'll m S t s
swamped Wire Hardware, So
3, taking their third straight
win to remain tied for first
place.
The Optimists attack was
powered by 80 base hits led by
Ken PETERS home run and three
singles. Billy Brooks was the
winning pitcher while Murphy
took the loss for Wire Hardware.
Murphy was relieved early in the
game. His team used several
pitchers.
In the second game in the
National Division of the league,
Harvey Pearce and his ever
improving Jaycees defea t e d
Bridges, Peter and Spencer, 1875
The Jaycees, riding on the strong
right arm of their pitcher Jackie
Curling, were never threatened
by their opposition. Powered by
Tommy Maloney's three hits for
three trips to bat, and Mike
Pich's homer and single, the
Jaycees grabbed a four run lead
in the first inning. 1t was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Offered


The Bluefield Dodgers, a
Brooklyn Dodgers farm team,
has been playing host to big
league prospect Alexander Harri-
day of Rockville, according to
Harry Beane, Rockville Civilian
baseball coach.
Harriday left for Bluefield,
West Virginia, on the Wednesday
of last week. He has not accepted
any offers or contracts yet, said
his Civitan coach. The Brooklyn
farm team is sending a contract
to the guardians of Harriday to
allow them to review the contract
they wish to offer the four-letter
Carver graduate.
Harriday has been playing for
the Rockville Civilians in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association. His team is in
the senior division. The prospec-
tive ball player lives on Stone.
street Avenue, Lincoln Park,
Rockville.
A scout from the Washington
Senators was on hand at the
Wednesday game to see Harriday,
but he had already left for West
Virginia. The Dodgers had scout
ed Harriday the Monday before
the Washington attempt. Beane
stressed that Harriday has ac-
cepted no offers allowing time to
hear bids from other clubs. The
Civilian coach said that, personal
ly, he would like to see the boy
go to the Washington or Balti-
more club.
Mr.. Beane said that he was
told by Rupert Carey, Harriday's
high school coach, that the farm
team has offered to meet or do
better than any contract the
future star is offered. The
Washington club sent Sherry
Robertson, Mats farm director, to
see him last week. If they will
still approach him is unknown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
East Kiwanis Come
From Behind to Win
Over Day Monkey, 1917

In the American Division of
the Rockville Peewee league,
Robbins Clark is still on top due
to a technicality. Their game
with We Cab this week was
postponed
In the big game of the week,
East Kiwanis VS.. Day Monkey,
East Kiwanis handed Lem Stones
Day Monkey team their first de-
feat of this half, 10-7. The game
was close all the way. In the
first inning East wani S
grabbed 50 lead. Day Moxley,
with the power smuggling of Karb
and Stone, made it 6-5. Pat Doud
tripled for East Kiwanis in the
fourth to bring the score to 10-7.
Doud and his brother, Fred,
pitched the entire game. Pat re-
ceived the win. Tommy Stone
and Jene Seaten shared pitching
duties for the losers.
In the third game Dick Ender's
Potomac team just wouldn't say
die. Potomac, behind go, kept
fighting and scrapping until they
tied and finally went on to defeat
BealPs ESQ 1910.
Standings in the league are as
follows: Robbins Clark in first
with a 20 record. Day Monkey
follows with a 2-1 record tied
with East Kiwanis and Potomac,
both with similar records; We
Cab is third with a IL record
followed closely by BealPs ESQ
with a IL record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Optinnist Team
Gets 80 Hits


Jaycees 81 in the second and it
finally ended Jaycees IL; B. P. s.
5. The winners attack was CEN
tered around Tommy Maloney,
Mike Pich and Allen Wahllehen..
CARING was the winning pitcher
while Kirk was the loser.
Tim Riley's Rotary team de-
feated the West Kiwanis go.
Gene King struck out 10 batters
for the Rotaries. The winners
batting attack was spanked by
Jack Linetsky's double when the
bases were loaded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Civilians Beat
Ranblers 100
Harriday Belts Two
HOmers and a Single

Rockville ClVltan narrowly
escaped 'defeat in game
against Oakdale, 7-6, but won
over the Woodacre Ramblers
two days later on soil d
ground, 1915, in the county
Senior league.
In the game against Oak
dale, which was played on the
Monday of last week, the Civil
tans were led with the hitting of
Alexander Harriday. Harriday
got two homers and single for
three times at bat. Dennie Floyd
also helped to spur the team on
with a double and single.
Melvin Smith was the winning
pitcher. going six innings. Mel
was relieved by Gary Thompson.
Mel lost control in the sixth and
allowed six runs to score. Two
errors committed by the Civilians
in this inning also attributed to
the runs scored by the Oakdale
team. Thompson put down the
threat and the Civilians went on
to win. The losing pitcher was
Maddocks. Oakdale had four hits
and seven runs; Civilians had ten
hits and eight runs.
In the game against the Ram.
blers, the Civilians won 1O-6.
Bobby Costello stole the spotlight
of the game with four singles for
five trips to the bag. Joe jenkins
and Paul Enright each knocked
out two singles for the Civilians.
Hitting for the Rafnblers were
Miller and Schreiner. Miller, who
was the losing pitcher, hit two
singles in an attempt to help his
cause. Schreiner also hit two
singles.
Walter MacGruder claimed the
victory for the Civilians. Miller
was the loser. Lang came in to
relieve Miller in the second in.
ming but was unable to stop the
determined Civilians. The winners
collected IA hits and ten runs
while the Ramblers claimed
seven hits and six runs.
1t was recently discovered that
the Colesville Lions were using
ineligible players. AS a result,
all the games played by the Lions
in the first round have been
forfeited. This action places the
Bethesda Civitan on top in the
first round with a six win, one
loss record. Previously, the Be-
thesda team had been in second
place, but being awarded another
win because of the forfeiture, the
team is on top. Currently, the
Mont gomery County Senior
League is in the third round of
play. Colesville has corrected the
situation and still has a chance to
regain their standing by doing
well in this round.
Takoma Boys Club No. 2 beat
their local opponents, the Takoma
Boys Club No. l, Sc. The Bethes-
da Civilians lost to the Colesville
Lions 10. Oakdale won over
Cave Ford, 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Merchants
by
St. Mary's

Geeraert's and Rockville Mer-
chants, both undefeated, remain
deadlocked for the city Midget
league lead.
Bill Murphy's Rockville Mer-
chants and Durant Burton's Geer-
aert Construction are still bat.
ting for sole ownership of the
top place in the league. Both
have three wins and no losses to
their credit.
Geeraert squeezed by Charlie
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27

church was filled with a stand
ing room only crowd. Rev
Brown took his text from the
book of st. Matthew 1856; He
is not here; for He is risen, as
He said. Come, see the place
where the Lord lay.
The holy spirit was present
throughout the service and every
christian soul was touched when
brother Herman Davis, director
of the Gospel chorus, sang 81
Know the Lord will make
way" The right hand of fellow
ship was given to all persons
who had been baptized earlier
that morning. After the benedic-
ton, a color movie was made of
the congregation. This movie is
to be shown at Great Hope on
later date.
At $3.50 pm. the traditional
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27
BANQUET FOR GRADUATES

The Youth Forum of Great
Hope Baptist church and the
Seniors, a club of Blue Island
high school seniors from Rob-
bins, will give a public banquet
to honor the village high school
grads. of 1857.
Speeches, by prominent edu-
Gators, recitations and entertain
ment by class members, will fea-
tlre the program, which is esti-
mated to be two and one half
| ours long.
The banquet is being financed
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27
PRE- EASTER DANCE HUGE
CTICCESC
SUCCESS

The Pre-Easter dance given
by 1.-THE Knights of Robbins"
Saturday April 20, was tremend-
Gus success.
This was given in honor of
their club sweetheart Miss Linda
Tucker. The capacity crowd
really enjoyed their dancing to
the music of Henry Roy and his
band. The Montarays a local vo-
cal group also contributed to the
evenings entertainments. The
knights of Robbins would like
to take this opportunity to thank
all those who attended and help
make this affair successful. TO
those of you that missed this
affair we hope to see you at our
next affair.
Thank you
knights of Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April ~, 1857
Continued from page s.


demnation by the state or any of
its sub divisions, all housing fin
ancied in whole or part by fed
eral, state or local governments
and all housing financied by
loans that are guaranteed or
insured by federal, state or local
governments or their agencies.
There will be a hearing before
the Senate Judiciary committee
on April 80. It is reported that
at least one neighborhood group
from Chicago opposing the bill
has requested an opportunity to
testify.
The bill is supported by the
Illinois Conference of Branches
of the NAACP and numerous
groups and Jewish organizations
civic, labor and community
in the state. In a bulletin to MA
NCP branch presidents and offic-
ers in Illinois, Gerald D. Bullock,
president of the Illinois NAACP
urged them to mobilize all out
a law, if enacted he said would
greatly assist in combating dis
elimination in housing, aid to
overcome the critical housing
shortage facing Negroes and help
start trend away from the seq
regated pattern of housing now
prevailing in most cities in Illi-
nois."
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27

Easter program was presented.
This program was directed by
by Mrs. Irene Williams. The
children were dressed in their
Easter best and presented very
colorful and entertaining even
ing.
The Pastors Aid club pre-
sented Robert Anderson in
musical program on Sunday
evening. An enjoyable time was
had by all.
On April %, an anniversary
program has been planned at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27
AN INVITATION

You are invited to attend the
Annual Tea of Alpha & Omega
Lodge No. 121, F. & A. M. and
Victoria Chapter No. 129, O.E.S.
at the Thomas j. Kellar School,
Lydia & McBreen avenue, Sun
day, May S, 1857. Time, 4 to 7
pm. Guest speaker, O. Stanton
DePriest, R.W., Grand Lecturer
and other guest artists.
Sylvester Smith, Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27
GREAT HOPE NEWS

On Good FRIDAY afternoon,
member and friends of Great
Hope Baptist church joined Rev.
Brown in the rites d e IN o in G
the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
Services began at IL noon and
ended at 800 pm. This was the
first of such services to be held
at Great Hope, but it shall not
be the last.
On Easter Sunday morning the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27

! by soliciting funds and banquet
supplies, by the member of the
class and the Youth Forum. En-
tire proceeds of banquet will be
contributed to students gradual
ing.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-04-27
FINANCING EDUCATION

There will never be a limit
to the money which can be
spent on education except that
imposed by those who can pay
the bill."-DuQuoin Even'g Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Edward T. Cone, piano. Phillips
Gallery. Program: Sonata in d 1.-TWO
movements), Haydn; Prelude, Cone:
Second Sonata, Sessions: Sonata in
Opus posth Schubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

and tonal contrast carefully
modulated.
After intermission Rosario in
troduced Nevett Bartow's Varia-
tons and Fugue, a trifle with
plenty of facility. gobs of Faure,
and jaZzy fake-fugue. but
hardly enough substance to call
for the prodigious playing the
pianist gave it.
The Ravel Sonatine brought
young Rosario to his finest per-
Torrance of the evening. My
affection for the piece would
have made me change a few
scattered details in theory, but
the playing was SO fresh, so
revealing of new beauties, that
I scrapped all objections as he
went along. The limpid. subtly
varied sounds. the liquid, gush-
ing figurations. the urgent pace
and flow of the piece were
played with absolute mastery.
Mr.. RoSarlo's playing of the
final Mephisto Waltz Of List
was remarkably brillian4 But
this, plus a certain dissatisfac-
ton I had felt in the Beethoven,
despite facile playing, snd his
unquestionable success with
Ravel. set me to specializing
about his musical personality.
The grandiose. expansive drama
of a List waltz and the epic
momentum OF the "Waldstein
Sonata seem possibly not the
best meters for Rosario's tai
ents. They are strlkingly clear
and are important enough to be
matched with music that is more
suited to their basic and natural
outlets.