davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-10

fale6 1nwlg1 . ~ AZ ~
NngSh&T5laG ~ I3tA Ioia 7oi.-2ls
lenithRad5A 5 ID I55is lS5ls- 2lA
Hourly Sales on the EEehanpe
ll.OOam 4oO 600 NoOn o4o 900
loo pm $50 600 200 pm 600 900
iUnll oi ladinE 10 Shares OF safes IN
iull Rates Of dividends IN the iUTegOtng
Table are annual disbursements based on
tie last quarterly OF semlannual decla.
ration. Unless Otherwise noted, special
Ot eAtfa dividends are mol Included
Also extra Ol eNuas, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend 4 Declared OI paid
W 937 pluk stock dividend 4 PAD last
,eai Payable IN stock duTing 1857
estimated rasn value an ex.diyidend OT
eA distribution date 8 Declared Or pald
20 tai tins year D Declared oT paid
alter stock dividend OF splitup. de.
clared o. paid this yeaI an accumulative
issue with dlvideEds IN arrears, Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred OT
no action taken at last dividend meeting
= Declared OF paid IN 1850 plus stock
dividend Payable m stock duTlnR 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend OF
"a distribution date llquidatinn div.
denu cid Called \ EA dividend. N-dlS
Ia dist fibutlOn ~ IN rtghts Nw Min.
out warrants WV With war; ants. va
..nen distributed vi When ISSUED I'D
Next day delivery In bankruptcy "
iecei. cisblp ~ being rc0rganikcu undeI
the bankruptCy Act. Oi securities ~
hunlAd ~ suon tlANpnnaeA
Evening star., 1957-12-10
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK Dec 10 - tUsDAl -
Buttcr--SieaoN receipts. NJ NON
prices unchanged
Checse-SteAdy. receipts, J7l coo
prices unchanged
EecS-- Wholesale prices weak ~
ceipts a.p0O New York SPOT quota
tons follow MidWeStern mixed colors
extras ,4S-5p lhSA, flig-A2 extra
large 45-tS lbs " tl.4lis extras ne
dun, AO-ll smalls. $3.50; standard
large. iuis-fIia checks, $3.50. whites
extras assoc lhS.A. 4lta-iaia extra
large HS-4s lbs }, li-iiis; extras me
dun. 4u.4 browns. extras tS-oi
lbs y +a-4a
Nearby---Whites top quality lS-al
lbs }, i4ts-ti; mediums. 3a-i Smalls
aS-AN, browns top quality ilS-on lbs ,
- s-ia, mediums, lliq-4@is. smallS
lH-At
Evening star., 1957-12-10
C&P Bonds
Sell at 4.O2%

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (R.-
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Of Maryland yester-
day awarded $50 million dollars
OF 36-year debentures to a
group led by Merrill Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner g. Beane on a
bid OF lo2.077 for a 4ls per cent
coupon.
The debentures were reof-
fered at l02.76l TO yield in
vestors 3.98 per cent The bid
set a net interest cost TO the
company of 400 per cent.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec 10 ~ The visible
supply OF wheat IN the United stats
last week decreased a.i5a nuO bushels
TO ne ,DnO 900 bushels the Chicago
Board OF Trade reported Corn in-
bushels oats decreased 80 O0n 10
ld,iNf 0On, rye decreased 10000 10
lBnu.O0n, barley decreased iuS,OOn
to - ,Oss 900. and sovbeanS decreased
100000 TO 23,iT9 900
Evening star., 1957-12-10
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Dee. 10 tR.--spot non.
!stross ~ metal prices today Copper
49, cents pound Connecticut
Valley. Lead - cents a pound Nev
lork Zinc 10 cents q pound East
81 Louis Tin p2ia cents pound
New York ForeiEn silver 90 cents
burEh scrap steel No 1 heavy vns
quoted al 3@ 00-31 90.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
.ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec 10 ~ The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these ndd.lot transactions by principal
dealers for December - Purchase OF
275hO5 shares, sales OF .i7 ,a3H
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

Many alert investors examining opportunities in the ethical
drug field because few other have provided such
striking examples OF growth offer such attractive longte
profit possibilities.
Which companies show promise OF expanding their and
earnings in the future? What aeachng developments are now
taking place in the indusry's research laboratories?
To help today investor these questions inegeuty
Harris. Upham Co.'S Research Department has nubbed
new lS-page booklet Investing the Drug Industry" This
informative report contains projections future mar
kets describes the leading products of p major drug manuac-
urers and reviews foreign sales For your free
copy mail the attached coupon today.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1957-12-10
D. c. SECURITIES

SAILS
Pot Elec Pwr CONS at 2gis 20
AZ s2it. 2b a. -. 100 AZ 2.is
heehs cora--A1 a. -, 70 a. -, 100
Evening star., 1957-12-10

Please send me your Booklet. Opening Account"
Evening star., 1957-12-10
DIVIDENDS

NEw YORK, Dec. 10 y --piyldends
Evening star., 1957-12-10

'inCluebs NJ0,lio.iss 90 debt not subit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Good Showing Is Must
For Sexton Tomorrow

Johnny Saxton. the two-time
welterweight champion. needs a
convincing victory over Joe Mi
cell tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena to improve his current
standing among the 147-pound-
ers.
Saxton. who at this time last
year was champion. now is No.
5 on the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION list and doesn't get
mentioned at all on the Ring
Magazine ladder. Such q drop
is due mostly to inactivity. and
II he shows himself in good
form in the television battle. he
probably will be promoted to
the high-up rating deserved by
the most recent ex-champion.
Saxton. from Philadelphia,
lost his 147-pound crown to
Carmen Basilio last September
and bowed to him again in q
February rematch. He hasn't
had q fight since, so good spots
on the rating list have been CO.
ing to active men such as Tony
DeMarco. Isaac Logart. Virgil
Atkins and Vince Martinez.
Training Hard
Johnny is repeatedly ready
to come back in good style now,
and his training in Philadel-
phia has been designed to make
him q more aggressive fighter.
Naturally he has visions Of
wearing the l47-pound crown
again. He might not be able to
take 1t from Basilio, who
knocked him out in their last
two meetings, but Basilio may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Il TOuchdOwns
By Irish Don't
Impress Coact

CHICAGO. Sept. S Dr.
Midwest football briefs:
Notre Dame-Two separate
scrimmages produced IL touch
downs and Coach Terry Bren-
nan said that ''it was q typical
first scrimmage-ragged and
poor blocking" Halfback Dick
Lynch scored twice for the first
team. once Non o 22-yard pass
from Halfback Aubrey Lewis.
Iowa-Fullback John Nocera
Of Youngstown, Ohio, starred
in punting drills. The first
scrimmage was slated for Sat-
urday.
Ohio State-Coach Woody
Hayes concentrated on passing
for the third straight day. fea-
turing Junior Frank Kremblas.
Indiana--Pete Piccirillo is in
the thick Of q battle for the
right guard spot. He missed
spring practice because Of q
broken foot.
Purdue-Junior Bob Spoo
and Sophomore Ross Fichtner
handled the quarterback posi-
tion-the big question mark
this fall-in contact work.
Wisconsin, pair Of sopho-
moreS. Halfback Billy Hobbs
and Quarterback Dale Hack
bart. showed well in passing
running maneuvers. Joel Peter
son, rookie end from Rockford,
H.. was sidelined with q knee
injury.
Michigan - Fullback John
Herrnstein raced rs yards for
q touchdown the first time he
carried the ball In the VOL
verines' first scrimmage. He
also scored two other times.
Halfback Mike Shatusky made
three touchdowns.
Michigan State-Coach Duffy
Daugherty admitted that his
FIRST four teams showed flashes
Of good form and impressed me
in a few places" after the
Spartans scrimmaged for the
first time.
Minnesota-Mike Svendsen
moved into the No. / center
spot. Paul harrington, letter
man guard from last year.
worked out at left tackle. an
admitted weak position.
Northwestern-Chuck Iersa-
So. No. l left guard, is shelved
for at least three weeks with q
broken bone in his foot. He
hurt his foot during the sum-
mer but thought 1t was only
bruised. Taking his position is
Jack Siatta. 24-year-old sopho-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Ale
respectively. Rechichar. who
owns the league record Of So
yards. booted one Of So yards
against the Redskins In 1858
and one for so two years later
Buck MacPhail Of the Colts
personally kicked the Redskins
into defeat in the SO exhibition
game with two boots from the
II and one from the 9-yard line
that gave Baltimore . o-3 vic
tory.
Early season returns hint
that the Redskins inconsistent
defense viii have trouble stop
ping the passing Of John
Unitas. George Shaw and Cot
ton Davidson, the hoonng Of
fleet Lenny Moore and Royce
Womble. and the pass-catching
of Jim Mutscheller. And the
Washington line can't ignore
Alan Ameche. the fullback who
was the leagues fourth-leading
ground-eainer . year ago with
S5S yards after being No. / in
his first season.
Verify. 1t does not appear to
be q bright. sunny day coming
up for the Redskins this week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Rocco, Won Hess
Tonqle at Arena

Twelve outstanding wrestlers
viii show all the tricks Of their
trade in the five-event card
tonight at Capitol Arena.
Antonino Rocca and Karl
Won Hess start things on ct
$3.50 with q one-fall to the
finish bout. 1t VIII not be
televised.
A team match pits DR.. Jerry
Graham and Prof. Roy Shire
against Chief Big Heart and
The Great Scott.
In q two-of-three falls, 60
minute time limit match, Rick
Starr meets Angelo Savoldi.
Czaya Nandor versus Danny
McShain and Aldo Ventura
meets Oyama Kato in other
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

If the 1856 pace looks faster
kindly remember that the team
got on TO a blazing start against
the Rams. then. with Eddie Le-
Baron and Al Dorow both on
the sidelines, faltered badly in
the next two games.
The 81 OUTFIT has scored con-
sistently-if not enough to win
q game-and has demonstrated
that when Joe Kuharich puts
all the pieces together and
smooths the rough spots 1t
should move the ball.
The new, unbalanced line has
slowed the offense to some ex-
tent because timing is on and
the blocking. Is q result. incon-
sistent. Anytime Red Stephens
and Dick Stanfel miss blocks
you know something is wrong.
Frequently it Is because a team
mate has been In the way.
keeping them from getting to
their appointed spot in time to
help the runner. When that
happens the ball carrier looks
bad. This is q condition that
practice will correct.
Then. too. some Of the older
men have been slow rounding
into top playing form. They're
in good physical condition, but
not - sharp as they'll be when
the whistle blows for the league
opener. A notable exception has
been Gene Brito. showing mid
season swing at defensive end
and who. II he continues at his
present pace. must wind IN
again on the All-League team.
Ralph FELTON, has been OUT
standing. too. although you
can't call him old at IS.
The pass defense. as every
body knows. has left much to
be desired. Lacking the speed Of
other clubs. the Redskins must
play near-perfecE position foot
ball to Offset this. and they
haven't done It. Some rival
teams have been caught out Of
position but have been fast
enough to recover without DAM
age. When the Redskins backs
get caught mapping they're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Colts Trade Young
To Pittsburgh

BALTIMORE. Sept. 4 (R.-
The Baltimore Colts announced
today they have traded Full
back Dick Young to the Pitts
burgh Steelers for an undis-
closed draft choice and had
put Jerry Welsh. rookie half
back, on waivers.
Young. former Chattanooga
star. played two years behind
Alan Ameche. No. / fullback
and top ground gamer for the
Colts last year.
WEIGH spent two years in
the Army after leaving South
Dakota State. where his 2,785
yards gained and 22l points
scored set new school records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Chevy Chase Pro
Sees Sturdom for
Boss Youngsters

Pro Ward Burgess at Chevy
Chase is predicting stardom
within a year or two for Grant
Boss, jr.. and Tina, the brother
and sister team that won the
Chevy Chase Club junior cham
pionships yesterday.
Grant, q Landon student.
had 81-82-163 for the SO
holes, and played the tough
par three holes in one under
par. He's is years old.
Tina. who won prizes in re-
cent junior girls events at Ar
gyle and Court House. topped
the girls with a SO. She's IA.
Steve Shells was runnerup
TO Grant with 82-82-l64.
Fred Houghton won the 10
IA year class with a SO and
Billy Howell was the 11-12
winner with 81 for nine holes.
David Proctor had IS for nine
70 top the l0-and-unders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Anacostia's Indians were GO
ing through their PAGES the
other day in preparation for
the coming football season and
defense Of their Interhigh
League championship.
The workouts were being held
on the flats" since bulldozers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Assistant Pros
Play Tomorrow

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5 CSpe-
ciaD Billy Wolfe Of Glen
brook golf course viii be one
Of the favorites as some two
dozen assistant pros tee on
tomorrow at the Country Club
Of Maryland in the annual
Middle Atlantic PEA assistant
pros tournament. It viii be
36-hole medal play.
Starting times:
o-Diek 0eisinaer. Jerry Hritsch-
mann; Glenn REYNOLDS; 9;O7--Mente
Chambers. Tom ohiei. o.14--Dick
Tyson. Joe Baeth. John Morgan. o:2l
Stanley Mouser, Jack Lowe. Bin
Baasler. o.28--Jimmg Bellixxi. Rick
MsHnle. John Jandrasak. 9:36--Jaek
0irvin. Charles East0n. Charles Herl-
ing. o42--Nick Dustin. Lloyd Kelly,
Henry Burch. o.40-Donald Beach,
oeorse Bird; Billy wolfe. 9:5o-nob
Miller. Ralph KFixer. Fred Christian.
10. 03--Lew chermoneau, Dick Buskey,
Bob ochsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

dead. Ailing Scooter Scudero's
absence has been painfully no.
ticeable. and filling the shoes Of
the late Roy Barni is more OF
q problem than even Kuharich
anticipated.
The old reIiabIes-Chet Os-
trowski. Volney Peters, j. d,
Kimmel and Brito - with
FELTON,. LeVern Torgeson and
Chuck Drazenovich backing
them up. have begun to perk
up and look strong enough to
stop any running attack they'll
face. But they need help from
the secondary in stopping that
big third down pass that
wrecked the Redskins against
the Lions at Birmingham.
The team needs help ct
Quarterback. although it's hard
to believe LeBaron, Dorow and
even Freddy Wyant have shown
their best form. The biggest
weakness seems to be their in
ability to throw q really long
pass. one that q receiver doesn't
have to wait for, after getting
In the clear. or come back to
retrieve. II they could give it
the big pitch they would open
up the middle for shorter hook
passes and more running plays.
Finally. we expect fewer mis-
takes as the season unravels.
You'll see Jim Podoley loosen
up the opposition with wide
sweeps. giving Don BoSseler.
Leo Elter and the others q
chance to hit the line without
being greeted by q 1O-man re-
ception committee. You won't
see q back signal for a fair
catch and get knocked down by
q teammate, or o man holding
on a missed pass. or q rookie
knocking down q punter.
We look for gradual inn
provement all around and. If
not q championship team, one
that will give the fans q run
for their money.
Now, any questions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

move up to the middleweights
and leave an opening.
Miceli. q New Yorker. is UNI
ranked. but he has the expert
ence and punch to give Saxton
an interesting evening. He's q
good mixer who displays a pun
ishing left hook as q principal
weapon.
Sharing interest with the
main event is q Six-rounder be-
tween Heavyweights Len Kan-
thai Of Washington and Nick
Shanks Of Baltimore. This will
be Kanthal's eighth pro tight.
and he's still unbeaten. Three
|of his wins have been by
'knockouts.
Makes Pro Debut
Shanks will be making his
pro debut. but word from Balti-
more is that he will be no soft
touch for Kanthal. In fact
there's as much interest over
Shanks' making his start as
there was when Kanthal bowed
in as a pro last year. because
Shanks is quite an amateur
star in Baltimore. as was Lenny
here. Shanks has won the
Maryland State and South At
lantic amateur titles in AAU
tournaments.
His real name. incidentally.
is Clarence Froneberger, but
Manager Henry Moulden claims
that's too much Of q handle for
a pro fighter to carry around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
key Gridders
ISide|ined al 3
[virqiniaSchOO!s
By CARL SELL

A key player on each Of
three Virginia high school
football teams is feared lost
for the season.
In each case It is q member
Of the backfield that the respec-
tive coaches had planned to
build around for this season.
Paul Dove Of Groveton,
Chandler Van Orman of George
Washington and Joe Davies
Of Annandale we're sidelined
during practice this week.
Dove Breaks Collarbone
Dove suffered q broken COLI
larbone during q scrimmage
with George Washington Tues
day. Earlier the Presidents
learned that Van Orman. one
Of the only two lettermen on
the squad, would be out Of
action with q fractured wrist.
Davies was sidelmed by the
recurrence of an old football
injury suffered In 1855.
Groveton was stunned by
the loss Of Dove. who was the
teams second leading scorer
last year with five touchdowns.
Coach Bob Tabor Is stunning
his lineup seeking . replace
ment.
Callahan Moved
John Callahan win be moved
from quarterback to Doves
fullback post for the moment,
Tabor reports. Callahan was
the No. 2 signal-caller behind
Paul Wease.
Annadale's Ed Henry had not
raised his hopes too high about
the possibility of q healthy
Davis directing the team this
year. He was not sure about
Joe's legs and has been work.
ing different boys at quarter
back.
Van Orman and Windsor
DeMaine were the only letter.
men returning to Coach Jim
Ford's Presidents this year.
Both are lost at present. al
though DeMaine Is expected
back before Van Orman.
Windsor was hospitalized with
heat prostration after Tues
days scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

September 14-Gonsasa At Eastern.
September 2O--euitland at Eastern.
September 27-Phelps at Eastern. q.
October AT Eastern, q.
October ll--At Armstrong. 2.
October 1H-Spingarn at Eastern. 3
October 25--At Tech, 3.
m, 3.
November s-st. Johns at Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

II the other West Division
schools In the Interhigh
League are to unseat Cardozo
as football champion some year
soon. they had best not wait
past the fall Of 1857.
Coach Sal Hall is never one
to praise his team before a
season opens. On the eve Of
this season he may have a
better reason for not doing so.
The Clerks this time should
not be as strong as in recent
years.
Graduation wiped out Car
dozo's 1856 first team except
for one boy. Only q half
dozen lettermen have returned.
The junior varsity won all but
one Of its six games last fall
but the jayvees were very
small. There are only $50 or
500 boys to draw on from the
student body.
Not Concerned About Weight
Our teams normally are
small, but this one will be un-
usual" Hall comments on the
size. There are a couple Of
l30-pounders listed among the
promising nonlettermen and
Fullback Ralph Turner is by
far the heaviest in this cate
CORY at lS5.
Were actually not con-
cerned about the weight too
much" Hall continues. I'VE
think we can do the job with
boys who have coordination
and can run. OF course well
hurt on defense without the
big boys In there"
AS for experience. Hall figures
it is about the same situation
as two years ago. But the raw
material is not nearly as good.
in weight or potential" Car
dozo tied Spingarn for the
league championship in 1855.
Joe Raines was q defensive
halfback last year who must
play both ways this time. as
win Halfback Alfred Turner.
who was q defensive end. Henry
johnson is the team captain.
He has lost IS pounds to about
ITO.
Lyons Appears Stand0ut
James johnson, no relation,
Is about the same size at the
other tackle. Guard Clarence
Edwards weighs 173 and Full
back Ronald Sweeney l65. Pur-
cell Lyons. q 155-pound half
back up from the jayvee. APP
pears the star of the new crop.
And that's about all the coach
will reveal.
Hall has been reticent before,
yet he owns one Of the most
glittering coaching records ex-
tant. In 10 years at Cardozo
he has compiled an astonish-
ing 80 victories against only
4 defeats and 5 ties. His teams
were unbeaten seven Of those
years.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-10.
Lettermen returnins--Henry john
renee Edwards. guard; Alfred Turner
sweeney. fulIhack.
Promising noniettermen-B ernard
Lewis and Walter Dutch. ends: James
Pratt, tackle; James Gather and Ru.
fus Shepard guards: Willie Stewart,
center; Peter Walters. Quarterback:
Purcell Lyons, Herb Holmes Herman
Gioster and william Ellison hnlfbacks;
Ralph Turner. fullback.
/ SCHEDULE
September 20-at Parker-0ray. $50.
September 27-Roosevelt, $3.50.
October 4--Coolidge, $3.50.
October ll-Bel. $40.
October 16-at Western. $50.
/ October 25-at Dunbar, $50.
November lat Baltimore Carver, q.
/ November 6-at Wilson. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
ATCHISON'S
ANG lie

What's wrong with the Red
skins? Nothing serious. really.
Nothing. that is. that better
quarterbacking. throwing and
time won't cure. That O-3 record
makes you wonder = even
sQuirm--if you're one Of the
faithful. But there's enough
talent on this squad to produce
q winner and the stan knows
what to do with 1t.
Statistically. the Redskins
are behind their 1856 pre-
season pace, but, unlike bank
ing, figures don't always give
an accurate picture Of the
situation. Here's Q brief COM
parison between this year and
SO for the first three games:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

Every holder of a Michigan
drivers license contributes 35
cents a year to the cost of teach
ing young people in the states
high schools to drive safely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
S ENTlN Ell coSNfT. aD,
Thursday, June 40. i9s7----A9.

burg is serving extra special
steak dinners for two bucks. Air
conditioning up there, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Civilian Ball
Player May
Get Oriole Call

If the cards fall right for Alex
ander Harriday IS, Rockville
some day may be represented in
big league baseball, and maybe
basketball.
Alexander, who graduated this
month from Carver High School
after collecting 9 athletic letters
has been approached by a scout
from the Baltimore Orioles.
"Heck, / didn't pay much at
tention to him last year." modest
Alexander said. But my high
school coach said the other day
he would take care of the ar
rangements for me-" he added
hopefully.
The 175.pound Lincoln Park
youth may be called by another
team first, coached by Uncle
Sam. He registered with his
draft board this Monday.
A centerfielder by choice, Alex.
ander has always had his heart
set on the big time glory. He said
he was so crazy about baseball
when he was little, he used to
coax his brothers and cousins to
play ball in the snow.
His preoccupation with the
game paid off in skill. Last year,
while playing for the American
Legion Post No. Sal, Alexander's
batting average scared to 800
plus. ct seems that / can hit bet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20


ter against stronger pitching he
said, in way of explaining his
$40 high school average.
He slammed 6 home runs in his
last 5 school games, a fact that
makes the Rockville Civilians
feel very good, Young Harriday
began playing for the Civilians
this week and is expected to
WELD an authoritative bat.
But baseball isn't the whole
Harriday story. In his last year
for the Carver basketball team,
he Melted SO points in one game
"a school record-and posted a
season total OF 37l points, an
other record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Name City Civic
Center Architects

Satterlee, and Smith, Washing
ton firm of architects, were fl
nally appointed Civic Center ar
chitects Tuesday night by the
Mayor and Council after much
soul searching. The decision had
been postponed twice IN the past
month.
The city budget for 1888
shows $4,000 appropriated in
bond money for the construction
of an all purpose auditorium to
be constructed on the grounds of
the Glenview Civic Center off Old
Baltimore Road. An additional
$4,000 has been allotted for fur
nishings.