davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Gonzales Gives
Pros Big Edge
Over Amateurs

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July
II @.-"I've always said the
pros could beat the best anna
teurs in the world" said Panchc
Gonzales professional tennis
champion, today. shut a lot Of
people laughed at me. I think
we are proving it this week
Big Pancho, who has tenn
porarily put aside his money
feud with Promoter Jack Kra-
mer, was referring to the beat
ing he gave Ken Rosewall and
Pancho Segura's victory over
Tony Trabert in yesterdays
matches in the Tournament of
Champions.
A couple of years ago, Ira
bert was regarded as perhaps
the top amateur in the world
Then he joined the pros and
Gonzales slaughtered him in
their world tour.
Last winter. Rosewall turned
pro right after the Davis Cur
matches and became Gonzales
sacrif1cial lamb.
And yesterday, just to make
it emphatic, Gonzales whipped
Rosewall, 90, 8L6, Ga, while
Segura outlasted Trabert, Ga
Is, ell, As, rs.
"The pros go onto the court
with more confidence" said
Gonzales. who Joined the pay
for-play troupe in 1949. IF
you have one big fault in your
game. you'll lose on the pro
circuit.
Look at Rosewall and Ira
bert. 1t remains to be seen if
they ever will become real top
pros. But I'll tell you this.
Rosewall doesn't have the
power and Trabert is not fast
enough. That's all they need
one flaw"
AS for Lew Hoad, Rosewall' s
Davis Cup partner. who signed
with Kramer for a guaranteed
$125,000 for two years, Gonzales
said he was reServing his
decision.
He sure seems like he's de-
termined," said Pancho. HE
may beat me. but I think / can
lick him"
They play Sunday.
In today's matches, Trabert
takes on Frank Sedgman and
Segura meets Hoad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Yonkers Official
To Learn Length
Of Suspension

CHICAGO. July II (R.-The
duration of a suspension
handed down to Edward Par
ker. assistant race secretary at
Yonkers Raceway, will be de-
termined Friday night at a
meeting of the Illinois Harness
Racing Commission.
Parker was suspended Sat-
urday by N. Orrin Baker, Illi-
nois harness racing steward,
and the case referred to the
commission.
Baker said Parker admitted
IA move to claim six horses out
of eight starters in a race at
Sportsman'S Park last Wednes-
day night. The horses were to
be sent to Yonkers where there
is a shortage of standard breds,
he said.
Baker, in his report to the
commission, said Parker adj
mittedly put up $4,000 neceS-
Sary to claim the horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

FL PASO, Tex.-willie Pep 12s
Hartford. Conn, outpointed NANNY
Castro, 100, Miami. 10.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex.-Gil Cadilli
1873, San Francisco. and Paul Jorgen.
sen; 10. Port Arthur, drew, 10
WEST JORDAN. Utah-Jay Fullmer
142. West Jordan. outpointed And,
Macs l47. Colorado Springs, 3.
RICHMOND, Calf Luke Easter
1876. San Francisco. outpointed Billy
Brown. 1885 Oakland. Calf, 10
MIAMI BEACH, Fla Miguel Diaz
Isl, Havana, and Carmine Fiore
14si2, New York, drew, 10.
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay Win
Snoek, ia, Holland, and Dogomal
Fartinez, III, Uruguay, drew. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BLACK SoxEye
Tit|eSweepin
Departmental

The Black Sox, first-hali
Sandlot baseball champions OF
the Departmental League, are
intent on taking second-hali
honors as well despite the I'M
beaten record of league-lead-
ing Columbia Heights.
The Sox are I'll following a
7-3 victory over Woodbridge yes
terday.
Columbia Heights 900 plays
National Security Agency (5-3)
today and Woodbridge (2-6)
Monday, while the Sox take on
l020th USAF Wing I'D Fri
day and National Security
Monday.
Victories for Columbia and
the Sox in these games would
set the stage for a showdown
between the two teams next
Wednesday.
In one other league game
yesterday, 1020th Wing won its
second-half game with an 1871
pasting of Navy Tars. Wilbur
Binch, Terry Blackstone and
John Scott dubbed home runs
| for the winners.
Strick's Restaurant, first
half winner in the Gauzza
League. brought its second
half record to So, good for
second place, with a 20-5 shell
lacking of Peoples Drugs. De-
sign Printing is the league
leader with an 81 mark.
Federal Storage scored five
runs in the third inning against
Silver Hill and finished with a
6-3 victory in an Industrial
League contest. Gary Miller,
from Coolidge Highs cham
pionship team, got three hits
for Federal, including a two
run single in the third.
Today
Union Printers VS.. FBI, West Ellipse
$40.
National Security Agency VS. Column
bia Heights, South EllipSe, $50.
East Coast Electric VS.. DESIGN Print
ing, Fairlawn, $40.
Tomorrow
AK VS., Federal Storage. west e.
lipse. $40.
St Ambrose VS.. Woodbridge, South
Ellipse. $50.
Navy Tars VS.. Air Force Jets, East
Ellipse, $50
Suitland Hall VS.. Strick's Restaurant
Tigers vs.. Travellers. Banneker, 800
Fairlavn, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
Glass A
Athletics, Z; Orioles, O.
senator's 10; Indians, IS
Apsches, 3; Reds. 2.
CUBS, Z; Hurons. 4.
Cherokees. II: Black Feet, u
MT. vERNON-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
p Blcknell Manor, ~; Telegraph
MT. VERNON-LEE PONY LEAGUE
MOUNT VERNON-LEE PONY LEAGUE
AL Star Game
Iailenders, Q; League Leaders, 8,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
Bethesda Midgets
p, Bethesda Sports Mart. Is: Bethesda
Builders supply. .
Burgundy Knobs. 8. CARAT Park,
Potomac, .; Lloyd's Sporting Goods
silver Spring MidEets
Iakoma Tigers. 8; Monroe Ford, 4
silver Sprins Lions. s ST. Berna-
Takoms A. c. 5; Hiuendale Resta.
Eastern Juniors
Takoms Tigers, 10; Brookland Co I.
Iakoma Hawks, III 81 Berns-
dett'S. %
Western Juniors
Malone Concrete IL; Kensinston
Rockets. .
CARAT Park 10: County Title, a
Coop. g. Upper Montgomery County,
8.
Seniors
Colesville Lions, l.; Rambliers,
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
Virginia District All-Star Tournament
Second Round)
Front Royal. 90: Vienna.3
Fairfax, II: Springf1eld. 10
Annandale -Baileys Cross Roads. IL.
Chesterbrook- Mclean,
Falls Church. ID; Abingdon, /,
AMERICAN LEGION
Washington District
Gas Light 10. Agriculture, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Giddens. who pitches for Co.
lonial Restaurant in the Old
Dominion League on Sundays
has proved quite effective
against ForeStville in that
league and Forestville is replete
with Silver Hill players.
Giddens has a Al Industrial
League record, but is 0-C
against Silver Hill.
/ The Printers, incidentally
will leave next week end fol
Boston and the annual Union
Printers baseball tournament
July % through August S.
Washington won last year al
Cincinnati. its 21st title in the
42-year-old tournament. Gid
denS pitched the deciding game
beating New York, the defend
ing champion, 4-3.
Outflelder Jack Castro OF
Federal Storage. batting leader
of the first half with a .48C
average. has added 7 points
and is still on top at .487.
Eddie Claxton of Atchison &
Keller, who wasn't in the frs
10 in first half play, now i,
second with .444. Other tor
batters are Jack Buckley Obj
$50. Dick Colliere (Printers)
1873, Perry Currin and Elmer
Leukhardt, both of Silver Hill
.375; Mickey Meinke SSH 1878
Billy Garner (Printers) 1855
John LeGros (FBD .343 ano
Bob Corbett (FBL 1899.
jeff Labda of FBI leads in
runs batted in with Is, followed
by teammate Walt Jasinski
Currin and Leukhardt, each
with IA.
Ray Smith of FBI has three
home runs to lead in that de-
partment while Castro, Dick
fash of Federal Storage, Don
NeidringhauS of Silver Hill and
Leanuts Sechrist (A&K) are
tied for the lead in triples, all
with three.
Corbett, who faces a draft
call next month, has the most
doubles, four.
The leading pitcher is Carroll
at ST. with Giddens' Al mark
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
ON THE
SANDLO IS
By BOB HANSON

1t has been five years since
the Union Printers were in the
playoffs of the Industrial
League, but they're hoping the
famine is over.
With second half play nearly
over, the Printers are in front
by a half game over Silver Hill,
defending champion.
If they can get by FBI today
and Silver Hill Friday, the
Printers very well could be in
the drivers seat. 1t will be up
to the other four teams to
catch them, and with only next
week in which to do it some
body is going to be left out.
According to Reds Bladen,
Silver Hill manager, it won't be
his boys. At least he seemed
confident enough yesterday des-
pite a loss to Federal Storage
We've got to take the
Printers Friday and the next
time around" Bladen said. "Of
course it would make things
much easier if FBI would help
out with a win over the Printers
before we get to them"
Silver Hill has a postponed
game to make up with the
Printers which will be played
after the regular season ends
next week.
x 4 Il
FBI already has clinched a
spot in the City Series next
month by winning the first half,
so has no real incentive at this
stage. This is not to say the
G-Men will be logging it from
here on out. Not as long as
Player-Mana Billy Carroll is
on the scene, but it would ap-
pear the Printers would be CIV
ing it the big try today rather
than FBI.
Manager Charley Hines of
the Printers probably will pitch
Gene Melito and save his
meal ticket" Bob Giddens for
Silver Hill Friday.
Gene seems to go better
against FBI while Bob has had
pretty good success with Silver
HILL" Hines explained.
What Hines meant was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Sheraton PICK, Maxsy Direct Little
symbol
Mp Song, MAY Girl. Battle up
Galicia Hanover
Junior Franz. Jojohn Mickey D1a-
nond
Char Direct. Ann Gallon, AlEerine
'--Impktn. Bonnie IrnuN, r " Chief
'-ADI0S FANCY, Or. Giles. Direct
walnut
-Leos BOY Medal Scotch. Armada
Hanover
'-Pinsy Finso. Parker HAWK. Mighty
Jet
Marie vie. Alton PatSlsk. vOlynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
High Gun Sent
Back to Truinino

NEW YORK, July II (P).-
High Gun. winner of $486.O25
for the King Ranch before
being retired at the end OF
the 1855 racing season, will
attempt a comeback.
The 6-year-old horse, winner
of the Metropolitan, Brooklyn
and Sysonby Handicaps in
1855. has not proved a success
in the stud and has been re-
turned to Trainer Max Hirsch
to be put back in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Cos Light Post Wins
In D. c. Legion Tilt

Gas Light Post defeated Agri-
culture. 1914. in a District
American Legion baseball game
yesterday at Anacostia.
Pat Green. winning pitcher
struck out nine and walked two
while hurting a four hitter. He
also led his team at the plate.
driving in four runs on three
singles.
Gas Light. f1rst-round cham
pion, now stands at two wins
and no losses in second half
play. Agricultures record is
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

taking its last two matches.
To over Manor Friday and To
over Woodmont yesterday. to
edge the latter by one-half
point for fourth place. Argyle
had Is points, Woodmont. liza
and Manor l0i2.
The field day Monday will
consist OF individual medal play
among the leagues three age
groups. l3 and under. IA and
Is. and 16 and II. FRIES will
be awarded the first three in
each group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Junior Nine Hunting

The Central Baptist Church
junior baseball team would
like to schedule evening and
Saturday games. Interested
persons should call Bill Hickey
at Appleton 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Christmas programs scheduled
for December %.
The Brotherhood, mems organ
iZation of Crusader Lutheran
Church. are prepared to sell
Christmas trees again on the
empty lot adjacent to the church
building. Sales will start Deem
Der Ia, with a variety of sizes and
styles for customers to choose
from.
The Rockville Christian Church,
South Adams and Jefferson sts.,
will feature the Mems Glee Club
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company at a pro
gram of popular and secular num-
bers at the church next Tuesday
at $50 pm. The glee club, or
gained and actively singing since
1926, includes Willard Beall, tenor
soloist, former Rockville resi-
dent, and Harry E. Mockbee, Po-
tomac. Mrs. Mockbee, organist of
the Potomac Methodist Church,
accompanies the group. Proceeds
from the program will be donat-
ed to the church building fund.-
The Pentalpha Lodge AT. &
AM, Pentalpha Chapter O.E.S.,
and the Jobs Daughters of Cal
thersburg, will attend Divine
Worship in the Boyds Presbyter,
ian Church Sunday at IL am.
Sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. James p. Kerr, chaplain of
Pentalpha Lodge. Special music
will be sung by the choir. Sunday
School for all ages is held at 9:45
am.
The MT. Zion Baptist Church,
Georgetown I'd. and Grosvenor
la, Bethesda, is presenting a
series of dramatic programs based
on the Christmas Story on Sun
day evenings during this month.
Last Sunday, 1.-THE Journey to
Bethlehem" was dramatized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Montgomery General Hospital
Ann weighed seven pounds and
five ounces. Waiting for her al
home are brothers Paul and Johr
and a sister Mary.
Mary Lou Kerr was home from
st. Agnes School for Thansgiv
ing and she and her father, DR.
Kerr, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of the Rev. and Mrs
James Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lawson
of Newmarket are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of their
first child, a son, Mark Anthony
on November II at Doctors Hos
pital. Mark weighed seven pounds
and three ounces. Incidentally, we
think Mark is pretty lucky fel
low, he not only has two grand
mothers living but all four of his
great grandmothers are also liv.
ing. Mrs. Lawson is the former
Kay Gladhill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Upton Gladhill of Damascus.
Mrs. MOllie GladhiII was a din,
ner guest on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eader of Forest Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Newcomb
and Loretta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gladhill were Sunday din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Gladhill. The Upton Gladhills
entertained at family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Price
were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wood.
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H
Woodfield, Michael and Linda
Lou.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton MOeIler
and daughters of Falls Church
were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs
Gertrude Hayes and family. Mrs
Charles Adams and sons were
overnight guests on Saturday OF
Mrs. Hayes.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilfred KOOntz
had as their guests on Thanks
giving Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Koontz and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Watkins. Weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Koont2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bear
of Ormond Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Newcomb
and daughter of Cambridge, Md,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gladhill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
family spent the holiday weekend
in new York and New Jersey,
Coming home with them for a
visit was Mrs. Fishers mother,
Mrs. Cooper.
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tregoning
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Stup,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tregoning and
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Gladhin were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mckenzie.
Mrs. William Miles, chairman
of the United Givers Fund drive
in Damascus election district has
asked the column to express her
thanks to those who worked and
those who contributed toward the
fund. Over $1100 was collected in
the Damascus area.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles
and their guests, DR.. and Mrs.
Donald Eckman, attended the
Redland Hunt Ball at the Manor
Club on Saturday. DR.. and Mrs.
Eckman and their daughter Don
ma were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles.
Scoutmaster Norman SanbOwer
and Johnny and Thomas Lowe
spent a weekend recently as
guests Of the Sandy Spring Scout
troop. They motored to a lodge
on the Appalachian Trail in
Pennsylvania, spent the night
there and did a good bit of hiking.
Emerson SaylOr has been APP
/ pointed institutional representa-
tive for the Lions at their last
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Warfield and historian, Miss Con
stance Mullinix.
A roll call of the class of 1882
which was observing its 25th an
nlversary was held which showed
Slightly over half the members
present. The first class to grad
uate from Damascus High School
in 1913 had 100 percent attend
ance in the person of its one
member, Mrs. Ola Burdette, who
read poem she had written. The
ten year classes of '27, '37I AZ, and
81 were recognized. The principal
of the high school, Mr.. Ellis
Cline and his wife, were special
guests. Rev. A. Dean Kesler gave
the invocation. This was the first
banquet to be held since 1854 and
it was decided to make the ban
quet and rance an annual affair.
After the dinner and meeting the
group enjoyed dancing to the or
chestra of Lee Maxfield.
The Damascus HOmemakers
will hold their annual Christmas
party on December II at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Henley at
8 p. m There will be an ex-
change of small gifts and a social
evening.
The benefit dance held for Phil
ip and Susan Schroeder, polio vic
TINS, by the student council of
the high school, November 81,
was very successful A little over
$500 was Melted.
The Damascus High basketball
season will open Friday, Deem
Der 6 with two games. The Jun
ior Varsity will play an alumni
team made up of graduates prior
to and including 1854 The Var
sity will play an alumni team
made up of graduates from 1855
on.
Incidentally, Damascus High
School student population has in
creased to such an extent that
this year Damascus will be Class
B so far as basketball is col1-
cerned. This puts them in the
same class with Sherwood and
Gaithersburg and leaves Pooles-
vile as the only class C team in
the county.
The first pep rally of the year
will be held at the high school on
December II.
Mrs. M. McKendree Boyer, gen.
eral chairman, reports that ap-
proximately SITS was cleared on
the benefit show held recently by
the Damascus Hospital Auxiliary
for the benefit of the Montgom-
cry County Hospital. Last week
in listing those who had worked
so hard to make the benefit a
success we unintentionally omit
ted the name of Mrs. Bethany
Cook who played the piano for
the entire show. Knowing how
much hard work is involved in
such a job we hope Mrs. Cook
will forgive us. Thanks, too,
should be expressed to Elton
Britt and the other TV stars who
donated their services.
Christmas lights will go on in
Damascus on Friday, Dec. 6.
At the Nov. 26 meeting of the
Montgomery County Chamber of
Commerce at the Indian Spring
County Club, Jerry Cook, pres.
ident of the Damascus c. of c..
was elected one of the vice presi-
dents of the county group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kellogg
received a very special Thanks
giving present this year in the
person of Miss Ann Marie KEEL
logg who was born Nov. % at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Scheduled are Alteration of the
Shepherds next Sunday; visit
of the Magi," December Is;
Christmas in Music" December
%; and Flight Into Egypt" De-
cember 20.
The Wheaton Woods Baptist
Church, corner of Falkland and
Grenoble dr., recently became
member of the District of Co
lumbia Baptist Convention. Meet
ing now in a former real estate
office and showroom, the newly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Damascus
Damascus
Alumni Party
Will Become
Annual Event
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 1862

The Alumni Association of
Damacus High School held a BAN
quet, annual meeting and dance
Saturday at the Peter Pan Inn.
There were 305 present. Robert
Bellison and Ronald Cue served
as co-chairmen of the event.
Mrs. Rose Watkins was toast
mistress. The following officers
were elected: President, Ronald
Cue; vice president, Lindsey Nc.
Elfresh; recording secretary,
Miss Patty Mcdaniel; correpond-
ing secretary, Miss Joyce War
field; treasurer, Miss Dorothy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Religious Affairs
First Sunday
OF Advent
Is Observed
BY KOko Wittenburg
Church Editor

Many local church men and
women ushered in the Christ
mas season this week by OBJ
serving the first Sunday of
Advent at worship services.
Many congregations are final
izing plans and rehearsing
various types of Christmas
programs.
The Sunday School children of
Crusader Lutheran Church, Viers
Mill I'd, at Broadwood, Rock.
vile, are practicing for their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

organized church conducts Sun
day worship services at III am.
and Z pm; Sunday School at 10
am; training union at 6 pm. on
Sunday, and prayer meetings on
Wednesdays at 7:30 pm. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Rev. Harry H. Powell. retired
minister from New England, is
the interim pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Learn to Earn SIS 900 Yr, Part time
Learn How to Sell Buyi InvestI
In q Home Land Businessl
(Our SIS Course for Only Sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER an

NURSE, pract.. VIII. exper., local
refs; live in or out; no baby care
Tel Monday, 2 am, CO. 5-4660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
MENSH SCHOOL
OF
REAL ESTATE
PRACTICE

School director. Joseph Mensh
LIB, LIN, faculty member Of a
local university, associate member
Of the Washington Real Estate
Board.
The winter class in real estate
practice will start Friday. Nov ~
at Sih 18th St NV Bowen Build
ing, 3rd floor, RIM, 3l1. The course
will run for 4 weeks, 3 times a week
mon, Wed. and Fri, Z TO . PM
and offer a comprehensive cnyvraRe
Of real estate practice and sales
manship. Through a novel method
OF instruction. students viii work
with actual real estate instruments
enabling them 10 make practical
application OF the theory covered In
the lectures
The course offers complete prep
aration for the d. c.. Nd. and Va
real estate brokers and statesmen
license examinations
Placement facilities for full and
part -time statesmen
Registration viii be held At 1913
Eye ST. NV, Mon Tues, Wed. and
Fri $3.50 20 . pm. Registration BY
mail permitted Full tuition S25.
Tuition NAV BE- paid In INSTALL
mcnts For further information.
cali JOSEPH MENsH. Ma S-e44O.