davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

BUCKY BUCHANAN, president
of the Montgomery County
Boys baseball Association, pre-
sents the Midget division -
Best season record trophy to
Bob Waters, assistant coach of
the Takoma Tigers. Alan Dodd,
head coach, stands next to the
president. AL Smith, business
manager of the team, stands on
the left end. The trophy is
sponsored by the Silver Spring
Sports Shop. The photo on the
bottom shows Harry Beane,
coach of the Rockville Civilians,
receiving his award for the best
record in the Senior division
from the publisher of the Mont
gomery County Sentinel, Cy
Campbell. The Sentinel is spon-
soring the rotating trophy. -
Carleton Smith & Staff Photos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Potomac, Washington Clubs
Hold Inter-Squod Polo Matches

The Maryland polo team bowed
to Pikesville, 4-3, Sunday at Barn
sley field in Olney. The match
was an inter-squad game within
the Washington Polo club.
The Potomac Polo club also
had an inter-squad match as Ira
villa won Friday, 81. The match
is the first of a series of seven
to determine the championship
squad In the club. There are
four squads in both clubs.
The Maryland-P ikesville game
got off to highly defensive game
as neither team was able to score
J in the first chukker. Pikesville
scored one goal as G. Mueendin
knocked the polo ball through
the uprights. Maryland failed to
score but came back in the third
chukker to score two goals and
take the lead, 2-1. John Keller
and Fred Kohler did the scoring
for Maryland in the chukker.
TObin Ties Game
Frank Tobin tied the game for
Pikesville in the fourth chukker
but Maryland quickly regained
their lead as Kohler scored his
second goal of the day.
The game seemed to be going
in the favor of the Maryland
team, but Riggs Jones of Pixies.
vile scored two consecutive
smashing goals to win the game
for Pikesville.
In the lineup for PikesvilIe
were Frank Tobin, Pete Williams,
Riggs Jones, Jack Sted, Mueenu-
din. For Maryland were Jim
Crismond, Danny Durham, DR..
John Keller, Fred Kohler, and
Bill Wertzburger. Only four men
are allowed to play at one time
through there is free substitution.
In the Travilla-Rockville game
the match got off to a more ex-
citing start. Happy Pulicher
quickly scored for Travilla and
Frank Wilson Immediately scor-
ed for Rockville following Pulich-
er's triumph. The second chuk-
ker held luck only for Travilla
as they scored two goals to lead,
81. George DeFranceaux and
Pulicher did the scoring.
Pulicher Scores
Pulicher again scored for Ira
villa in the third chukker but
goals by Zeke Furgison and Will
son tied the game, A. Pulicher
scored his fourth goal of the game
in the fourth chukker to go ahead
of Rockville, ga, but Wilson
quickly matched him with his
fourth goal of the game to tie
the match.
Clint Price put Rockville ahead
in the fifth chukker, but not for
long. Pulicher scored his fifth
goal and retied the game for the
third time, &c. Pulicher, seem
ing to be an iron man on a
horse, scored another goal imme-
diately after the latter goal to
put his team ahead, rs. But as
if it were a set pattern, Wilson
retied the game, IT, with a
smashing goal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Jr. College
Hires 5 New
Instructors

Five new full time teachers
two women and three men-have
Joined the faculty of Montgomery
Junior College, Takoma Park,
which brings the total full and
part time teaching and admins
trative staff to nearly 20.
The new faculty members are:
. Miss Margaret Mike, Falls
Church, Virginia, who will teach
English. She has been formerly
with the University of Kansas in
the same academic field.
. Mrs. Margaret Aldrich, Sill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Rockville
Civilians
Get Trophy
Presidents Cup
Awarded to
MoIoney Tenn
Bill Garrett
Sports Editor

Sports Editor
Young baseball heroes and
their teams of the 1857 season
were honored last week at the
annual Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association
awards banquet held at Be
thesda-Chevy Chase High
School. About 500 persons at
tended
Three rotating trophies
were the prize catches. The
team with the best season rec
ord in each division, senior,
junior, and midget, received
one of the envied cups. The
Rockville Civilian team
claimed the Senior division
best season award while Ma
loney Concrete and the Tako-
ma Tigers walked away with
the junior and midget tro-
phies, respectively.
The Senior cup is sponsored by
the Montgomery County Sentinel.
The black plastic marble finish
cup with an iron figure mounted
on top was presented by the pa
per's publisher, Cy M. Campbell.
The Junior cup is sponsored by
the President of the association.
1t is called the Presidents Cup"
This years president, Bucky Blu
chanan, presented the award to
Maloney's. The midget cup was
donated by the Silver Spring
Sport Shop and carries that name.
The awards were presented to
the teams coaches.
Beane Is Coach
The Rockville Civilians, under
the coaching of Harry Beane, also
topped the senior league to lay
claim to the trophy representing
the feat. The Takoma Boys Club
No. 2 team received the Senior
division championship for win
ming the playoffs in their division
after the regular season play had
terminated.
Maloney Concrete took two of
three awards going to junior di-
vision teams. Maloney's won the
western junior league title and
proceeded to take the junior
division championship in play
off series. The Takoma Tigers
won the eastern title but were
unable to stop the laundering
Maloney's. The division champs
had only one defeat which was
suffered as they encountered the
Tigers in the playoffs. They re-
turned the insult to the Tigers a
few days later as they beat the
runner-ups, rs.
Midget Division
The Midget division was taken
by another Takoma team under
the same name. This Tiger team
also placed on top in the Silver
Spring Midget league to take an
other trophy. Kay Construction
and Bethesda Sports Mart claimed
trophies for top positions in the
Kensington-Wheaton and eBthes.
da leagues, respectively.
Honored guests at the dinner
were the associations commits
sioners, John r. Reeves, David E.
Belts, and Harry c. English. The
commissioners aided in the
awarding of trophies.
The players, their parents, their
coaches and managers, and guests
set an attendance record. The
dinner was originally planned for
the Kensington Presbyterian
Church, but the demand for tick
cts forced the association to shift
locations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Y Billion Dollars

Just how much is 70 billion dollars-the proposed
federal budget for the coming fiscal yearin under
standable terms?
According to the family economics bureau of North
western National Life Insurance Company u billion
dollars would make stack of ten-dolar bills 410 miles
high.
It would pay the combined wages of a million
manufacturing workers. at present average wage rates.
for II years
It is nearly two and one-haf times our farmers
total cash receipts for all the produce of American
agriculture in 1856
It is approximately twice as much as the US.
Government spent for World War l.
1t is more than one-fifth Of our present national
income.
1t is $1,100 per American worker.
1t is 81, 700 per American family.
Spending 70 billion dollars in year means spend
ing $4,000 a minute for "a hours day for seven
days week for 50 weeks Banker g. Tradesman)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE

All women desire beauty. but
few know that IL is within
reach Of all. Even the women
without a single redeeming
feature can be beautiful If she
chooses. One does not need
to be born again and face
life with a perfect profile.
cupid lips, eyes like violetS
and :. tangle Of golden curls.
far Otherwise. Beauty can be
courted and promoted from
within. A woman who stresses
a pleasing, cheerfulness, kind
hness, consideration unSelf-
fiShneSS, an even temper and
a soft voice will awaken one
morning to find herself crown
a queen of a certain kind of
beauty that is deathless for
it springs from the fountain
OF love in her heart. Indeed
all women may be beautiful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Hints For
homemakers

What do we eat this week?
The market remains practical
ly unchanged. Thrifty beef
meals are good as supplies Of
the medium quality beef con-
tinue high.
A very satisfactory quick
stew can be made using
ground beef. Brown the meat.
add water and the usual vege-
tables, and simmer for an
hour or less until the vege-
tables are thoroughly cooked
and the fiavorS are blended.
Thicker the gravy if you wish.
Grapefruit and Valencia
oranges are high on the list
of good buys. Combined with
plentiful bananas and apples
this makes a fgruit cup that is
unrivaled in appeal for a
spring time dessert.
Have you seen the new CA
controlled atmospheric apples
that are now appearing in
some markets. These locally
grown apples have spent the
winter in sealed alright stor-
age rooms where the atmoS-
phere could be controlled. This
cuts down the respiration rate
OF the apples and preserves
their fresh flavor and texture,
Currently the price of these
apples is relatively high, but
so is the quality. Watch for
CA apples since this is a
new development in the mar
keting Of Americas most pop
ular fruit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Clean House
Fires Enemy

Fire proof your home with
cleanliness in 1857. Fire Chief
urged today Clean Up Paint
Up Fix Up Operation Home
Improvement campaign open
ed.
Extra good housekeeping
plus following certain safety
hints will reduce fires chances
Of striking home and family"
the Chief said.
He suggested these protec-
tive measures:
Clean out leaves from gut
tiers.
Keep leaves and dried grass
away from building founda-
tionS.
Burn trash in a special iso-
lated area, with an attached
hose always nearby.
Give particular attention to
clearing out attic and base
ment, garage and closets of
old clothing furniture, piles of
newspapers and magazines.
Never keep fiammable IL
guilds such as gasoline in the
house.
Oily rags should be thrown
away or closed in metal con-
tainers. Oily mops should be
hung up with plenty of air
circulating around them, pre-
ferably outside.
Install a heavy, tight-f1tting
door at top of basement steps
to check possible fires spread.
Check and clean heating
plant.
Dust fixtures and lights.
Replace frayed electrical
cords.
Have an electrician check
wiring to determine adequacy.
With trash, flammable IL
guilds, oily rags cleared out,
spontaneous ignition is prac-
tically eliminated, the Chief
explained. In addition, should
fire start from an uncontroll-
able source, it will not have
the ready fuel of papers, rags,
old mattresses, etc. to feed on
and can be quickly extinguish-
ed.
Join the Operation Home
Improvement program, check
up, Clean Up Paint-Up =
Fix Up, to defeat a stubborn
foe, fire." the Chief ended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Higher Food Prices
Seen Budget Bogey

Retail food prices in Boston
averaged 0.4 percent more In
February than in January
1857, it was announced today
by Wendell D. Macdonald, re-
gional director Of the US. De-
partment of Labor's Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
Over-the-month declines in
average prices Of dairy prod
ucts and fruits and vegetables
were not sufficient to counter
balance the increases register
ed by the other major food
groups.
Meats, poultry and fish were
IL percent higher in February
than in January. Boston con-
sunners paid more for pork
chops, bacon, frankfurterS and
chicken, although fresh had
cock was cheaper.
Cereals and bakery products
were up or percent, rehectiig
price increases for vanilla
cookies and soda crackers.
Higher egg prices offset price
reductions for coffee, and the
miscellaneous other foods at
home" group advanced 0.8 per-
cent during the month.
Seasonally lower prices for
milk and butter contributed to
a IL percent decline in the
dairy products group. Al
though fresh green beans and
oranges were higher, lower
prices for apples, fresh toma-
toes and potatoes led to q /
percenb decline during the
month in the fruits and vege-
tables group.
At It's February level OF
HAS 1947-49 1907, the Bos.
ton Food Price Index is AZ
percent higher than a yeal
ago. All Of the major conpon-
ent groups are substantially
higher than a year earlier.
Food purchased for con-
sumption at home averaged 5
percent more with cereals
and bakery products up 4.S
percent; meats, poultry and
fish up 8 percent; dairy pro-
ducts up As percent; fruits
and vegetables up S.3 percent.
and other foods purchased for
consumption at home 2.S per-
cent higher in Boston during
February 1857 than in Febru-
airy 1856.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

4
DR.. Chester M. Jones, clint
cal professor OF medicine at
Harvard Medical School; DR..
Dean A. Clark, general direc-
tor Of Massachusetts, General
Hospital; and State Health
Commissioner DR.. Samuel B.
Kirhwood all stressed the i'm
portance of adequate medical
training in their respective
fields OF medicine.
DR.. Murray P. Norwood,
chairman of the Red Feather
Committee on Careers in
Health, pointed out to the
student audience that there
were $50 different career areas
in the field of medicine.
I'm addition to a good back
ground in pre~medical
sciences, courses in the hui
manities which underlie all
sciences are important, said
DR.. Jones in describing pre-
paration for the physician in
private practice. Medicine
has come to the point where
a good physician must have
adequate training, because the
competition is great in this
field of new medical strides
each day." he pointed out.
In describing the admins
trative practice of medicine as
relatively new in the past so
years, DR.. Clark said, "the
need has arisen for organized
medical services in the COM
munity." He pointed out that
the rate of admissions to hos
pitfalls has doubled in the past
20 years and that there are
now 10 non-physicians to
every physician in a hospital
posing the need for organi-
cation on an administrative
level" In addition to medical
training, he recommended
training in hospital admins
tration or business.
IF you are even consider
ing entering the public health
field, you must be willing to
serve people, stated Commits
sioner Kirkwood. DR.. Kirkwood
told prospective medical spe-
cialists that the public health
field offered opportunities in
as many areas as there are
in the health field for both
men and women. He added
that 1t also offered an oppor-
tunity to travel. He cautioned
students, you can not skimp
on your medical training" and
he suggested public health
training in postgraduate
school.
The meeting was co-spon-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Food Hints For
h0memakeFs

Driving to Boston recently
we saw a woman with a paper
bag and knife diligently
searching a grassy plot for
the first tender dandelion
shoots. Truly a sign of Spring,
even more reliable than the
first robin.
Most of the dandelion
green's and other signs of
spring" on the market today
are coming from the southern
states. but before April Is
over local products will be
found on the produce coun-
tiers.
Lent is still with us and the
problem of serving nutrition
ally adequate and popular
meals on meatless days Is a
continuing one. Aside from
spring vegetables currently on
the market, best buy lists
show little change from week
to week.
For a quick and easy-to-
serve meal, why not serve
scrambled eggs? They go well
for any meal breakfast,
lunch and supper. With a lit
tie imagination scrambled
eggs can be made into an ex-
ira special dish. Try adding
such items as tomato or
mushroom soup, cheese, chop
ped celery, onion, chive or
green pepper for that extra
sparkle and appetite appeal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Did You Know

Golf dates back to the early
fifteenth century in Scotland.
It is thought to have come
from Holland where he Dutch
played a game on ice employ
Ing club and ball.
Golf was called the royal
and ancient game because of
the interest In 1t taken by
royalty. The most famous golf
club IN the world in the Club
of st. Andrews in Scotland.
The rules of the game were
drawn up here and golfing
disputes are referred here for
settlement.
Golf was brought to Amer
lea by Robert Lockhart, a
linen dealer in 1887, on one
of his trips to Scotland as a
linen dealer.
Football
The Greeks had name for
football They called it har-
pastor and the Romans called
1t follis. They used 1t for
training warriors.
Football came to England
under the name Of CALICO. 1t
was the custom for one town
to challenge the other - the
ball would be placed between
the two towns and efforts
made TO thrust 1t back into
the other stronghold. Football
was a tough game In the
nineties with the flying wedge
and other rough and tumble
tacticSl
Prize Fights
Baseball had its roots In the
Old World. In 174S a game
called baseball was played by
the family of Frederick, Prince
Of Wales. It was called Roun-
derS
The official birth of baseball
in the United States dates
back to 1845. The National As
sociaion of baseball players
drew up the rules of the game
as we now know 1t,
Handball
Handball is the parent of
all ball games, tennis, cricket,
lawn tennis and baseball.
Handball games with small
balls Of leather or wood date
back TO 1000 years before
Il
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Tidy Homes Prevent
Family Accidents

Safety-proof your home dur
ing Clean Uu Paint Up :
Fix Up time, DR.. Leon Stern
field, health department Off
cial, urged today.
Check UP during Clean
Up Time is a good safety
motto. for every household, DR..
sternfeld said. "Be sure all
your steps are cleared of box
es, paper, mops, ETC., that stair
treads are nailed down secure
ly, and that the stairway is
adequately lighted. A sturdy
handrail is a good guard
against accidents. Get rid of
scatter rugs or have them
fastened down, especially in
homes with children or eld-
erly persons. All rugs and
carpets should be free Of rips
and tears.
BE a detective and look for
conditions which can cause
accidents to your loved ones.
Then Clean Up Fix Up :
Light Up during Operation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Christ.
Tennis springs from hand
ball. At first gloves covered
the hands, then raquets were
used strapped to the arms. As
lawn tennis appeared, this be-
came the favorite sport of the
royal courts.
Diversion
Happy days are here when
international tensions relax to
such a degree attention can
be centered on local bad eggs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

MON returning to TV production with a flourish
via its Mystery Street, hour-eng anthology series
81 top mystery stories bought by ABC for Fall
start NBC has scheduled addition films on three
new series = Hey Nom, starring Betty Hutton as
young mother raising FIVE kids, There Goes CAL
viz, starring Orson Bean as an American Jazz mu-
.ician in Paris, and The Fox, starring Anthony
Dexter, secret agent in Paris during the French
Revolution.
SBC CANCELLING ROBERT MONTGOMERY
PRESENTS after June, with new Commute mvs
te:y series produced partially by Alfred Hitchcock
scheduled for the Monday night neriod IN +ba Fan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Hitchcock will personally produce shows his production firm
WI" &c and NBC will assign 20 producers
glalrs Bloom has signed to star Acoa Hour in First
asea on tne ivan Irgenev novel Henry Solomon MICS
e 20 producer working the Years covering the o06
1912 percd 1t will probably be next Fall It will he ara
PoWe alternating with David Nen and Charles Boyer in
fall series Bob Hawk original of the original Se4 question
show called Birthplace U.S.A '
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Parking

Builders of parking space
are in a losing race with the
automobile makers, who keep
making the vehicles bigger,
thus eating up the added
room.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
King Farouk

More of Ex-King Farouk's
treasures are being auctioned
off, and it raises the ques-
ton of where he'll go on re-
lief when all his assets are
gone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

with q news program rounding out the hour
Edith Adams is the latest cast addition to CHS
Cinderella spectacular. She'll play the Fairy God
mother -. Art Carney has signed for the lead in
Charleys Aunt next Playhouse 80 Offering
Nanette Fabray plays a girl baseball pitcher who
almost makes the big leagues in The Mans Game
scheduled for an upcoming Kaiser Hour show
The new hour-long Perry Mason film series will in
an probability take over the Jackie Gleason Satur-
day night time on CHS next season, with Gleason's
new time still not decided ABC expects TO have
at least 20 new shows ready for sponsors for the
1888 season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Whistle

The whistle of a steam To-
connective has been heard for
the last time in the hills of
Vermont, which will no larger
sound so lonesome in the
night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Home Improvement time and
make your house safety star
home" DR.. Sternfeld con-
cluded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Social Life

To start a lively social life,
a young man has only to take
a camera to wherever there
are girls and point 1t at
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Cigarettes

Figures show that in the
United States this year 1872
billion cigarettes will be
smoked or, at least, half
smoked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Tornado

Tornado
When even a baby tornado
goes through, for once no.
thing is heard from the
character who likes to say
he's glad 1t wasn't snow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Ten Commandments

Now they have the Ten
Commandments in the theat-
er, where people pay more
attention to them than they
do outside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

For every Tv scrip accepted,
it is reported, they reject 95
Others, some of which must
be crummy, indeed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Sored by the Cambridge Com
munity Services and the Mas
Sachusetts Public Health AS.
ISOLATION. DR.. Murray P. Hor-
wood of NIT. was chairman.
A transcript of the proceedings
will be broadcast over WGBH-
FIN (S9.7 mgc.) at tbs pm.
on Thursday, April 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Health Professions Need
Well rained Personnel

Opportunities for careers in health through nedi-
cine in administrative, private and public health prac-
ce defined by three leading practitioners in these
areas at public meeting here last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
"A. - q. z-.sa
70 NJ O z ROW
By RaIf Hardester Feature Edii

OBS WILL DROP THE WILL ROGERS Good Morning
Show in midApr Present plans call for it to be re-
placed by live country music show from to 7.45 M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Rebounding

Rebounding
Maybe it's high time for a
big rebuilding program in Bos-
ton. They've been busy for a
long time tearing the place
down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

0o1molNey JACK BENNY HAS BROKEN DOWN and will
do act in Las Vegas for three Dah Shore hee
now breaking material for next season
Danny Thomas unhappy the switch his show to the
Thursday night spot opposite of Climax gets
break in being cast in the title role of Schnozzoa new Michael
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

The following letter received by
Don O'Brien confirms his appoint
ment to a national office in the
VFW: