davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Famed Toy
Store Moves
To County

Garrison's Toy and Novelty
store, located in Washington for
the past "a years, will move to
Montgomery County April 1.
Thomas Garrison, son of the
founder, said the tore will be
located on the west side of the
Rockville Pike, just south Of
Rockville.
Garrison will rent the one-story
building. The same kind of mer-
chandise-toys, trick gadgets and
costumes-will be sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

sarian, professional psychiatric
social worker, to lead a discussion
on the various aspects presented
in the two films.
The first is of special interest
to parents of pre-school children
and the second is concerned with
the elementary age group.
Mrs. Jack Harvey, social
studies chairman arranged the
program through the Speakers
Bureau of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Mental Health Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

affairs Of upper Montgomery
County.
Among accomplishments of the
incumbent personnel board are
several upward revisions of pay
schedules, expansion of leave
privileges and benefits, establish
ment of longevity pay plans and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
AAUW Will See
2 Child Films

"Children's Emotions" and
"Shyness," two films on child be-
havior will be shown to members
and friends of the Rockville
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women Mon
day at 8 PM.
Meeting in the Christ Church
Episcopal hall, the AAUW group
will also have Mrs. James Sym
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

group as whole and of the in
dividual representatives were in
cluded. This has no bearing on
the March evaluation, but is
meant to benefit the Student
Council and make it a stronger
legislative organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
New Meeting Date

The Kensington w he atom
Democratic Club has changed its
regular meeting day from the
first Monday of every month to
the first Wednesday of each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Giants Hoping
10 GET Hammer

CLEARWATER, Fla, March
20 tR.-Roy Hamey, general
manager Of the Phillies, and
Tom Sheehan. representative of
the San Francisco Giants. re-
sumo talks today amid reports
Of an impending trade between
the clubs.
The reports say Hamey would
send either Inflelder Granny
Hammer or Outfielder Rip Re-
pulski to the Giants If he can
obtain Daryl Spencer, a top
flight gloveman who can play
shortstop. second or third base.
Sheehan repeatedly has Of
fered Second BaSeman Danny
O'Connell, ShortStop Ed Bres-
oud and Pitcher Joe Margo-
neri for Hammer. Hamey has
insisted that Spencer be a part
OF any deal.
Spencer, who is 90. hit .249 in
148 games last year with the
Giants and batted in so runs.
He also hit IL home runs, nine
in the Polo Grounds.
The Giants. who are short
handed in the outfield, re-
portedly are interested in get
ting both Hammer and Repul-
ski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
SteeIersNeor Final Okoy
To Use Pitt Stadium

home of the Pirates baseball
team.
The Pittsburgh Authority
submitted the proposal to Pitt
only after consulting with
County Solicitor Nathaniel K.
Beck regarding the stadium's
present exemption from city
and county taxes. Beck de-
clined to say what his recon-
mendation would be if the as
sessment board asked him for
an opinion.
Chancell0r's Views
In announcing the trustees
action. Pitt Chancellor Edward
Litchfleld said:
II can see no threat to our
amateur status from the use
of these facilities on one week
end by our team and another
by professional teams"
NCAA officials visited Itch
field recently and recommended
that the University not act as
a landlord for professional
teams. They said the NCAA
viewed with disfavor the use
of college stadiums by profess
Sional clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
MIA Approves
Brown-Dupus Bout

RACINE, Wis, Mar. 20 (P).-
The National Boxing Associa-
ton has approved a possible
lightweight title fight between
Champion Joe Brown and Ralph
Dupas. with the stipulation
that each boxer post a $4,000
guarantee that the winner de-
fend the title against Kenny
Lane within 80 days.
Gilbert Jackson. president Of
the MIA, said today that the
groups Executive Committee
approved proposed Brown
Dupas title fight as a compro-
mise.
1.-THE match will bring us a
lot closer to our goal of getting
Lane into a title fight" jackson
said.
The New Orleans States re-
ported yesterday that Brown
would fight DupaS in Houston,
Tex, May 6 in a bout that
would be televised nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 20 (P).
The way has been virtually
cleared for the Steelers Of the
National Football League to
play in Pitt Stadium.
The executive committee of
the University Of Pittsburgh's
board of trustees yesterday ap-
proved a proposal for the pro-
fessional Steelers to use the
60.000-seat stadium providing
it would not lose its tax-free
status.
No Difficulty Expected
No dif1culty is expected on
this point although the Ale
gheny County Board of Prop
erty Assessment must act on it.
The proposal calls for the
university to lease the stadium
to the Public Auditorium Au-
thority of Pittsburgh for five
years at 100000 a year. The
authority would then rent it
to the SteelerS who would pay
a rental of 1912 per cent of
their gate receipts.
If the proposal wins final
approval. the SteelerS would
become the second professional
club to use college facilities for
league games. The Phila-
delphia Eagles recently nego-
tiated a deal to use the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Frank
lin Field.
The Steelers have been play
ing in 35.000-Seat Forbes Field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
THE BASEB ALL
BEA T
BY BURToN HAWKINS

a forgotten man, with a sore
arm preventing him from dis
playing his true form.
Il 4 II #
Mel OFT. the former Slugger
who now broadcaSts the Tigers
games with Van Patrick. says
when Marty Marion first broke
into the majors he felt sorry
for him when he was at the
plate. 1T actually looked
as if pitchers were knocking
the bat right out of his hands"
Mel said. but later on Marty
got to be pretty good. Not much
for average, maybe, but dam
gerous."
A five-run inning against IA
game winner Paul Foytack of
the Tigers. a four-run inning
against l4-game winner Bob
Friend of the Pirates, an eight
run outburst against l9-game
winner Jack Sanford of the
Phils. and Tuesdays six-run
outburst have the Senators
thinking they could be harder
to handle this season.
Steve Bilko. Cincinati's pom
derous first baseman, received
$4,000 from a soft drink con-
Germ as the result of being
named the most valuable player
in the Pacific Coast League last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
GETS DRAW WITH BEEcHAM
Vaughn Needs Punch
Observation-Disclosures

Beecham took the return at
Miami Beach that led up to
last nights draw.
Beecham worked from a
crouch and concentrated on q
close body attack at the start.
But somehow with that system
he opened a cut over Vaughn's
eye in the second round. 1t
bled right we'll for awhile, and
Vaughn went all out for a kayo
victory the next few rounds
while Beecham tried to work
on the eye.
Neither was successful. and
later on Beecham changed to q
stand-up style with jabbing
and hooking, and they went 10
rounds. Vaughn's kayo at
temptS came closest 10 success
in the third round when Beech
am was rocking at the bell. but
Vaughan shot his wad then and
had no power left.
In prelims Heavyweight Ernie
Knox beat Curtis Wade and
Middleweight Kid Hurricane
did likewise to Andrew Single
tary in fours, while Middle
weight Tippey Morgan got a
fourth-round TKO over Tommy
Williams.
Milt Ferguson, Washington,
and Steve Haywood. Baltimore,
fought to a four-round draw
after the main bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
FIGHT

Continued From Page ALI
bothered Robinson, why didn'i
it bother BaSilio, too.
Gainford also complained
that Metro has a habit of dip
ping into his pocket and spread
ing vaseline all over Basilio'S
back when he returns to his
corner between rounds.
This brought a twin burst
from Basilio's men.
How many sets of eyes dc
you have" snapped Joe Metro
Garments comanager. Swhat Q
bunch of crybabies."
1T looks like you people want
to win a fight on a cut" as
serted De John.
Chairman Frank Gilmel
calmly pointed out that an ILL
nois commission doctor woulo
inspect the grease to be used or
Basilio and that each fighter
could have a representative
outside the others corner fol
checking purposes. No harmful
substance can be used, Gilmel
said. and no vaseline can be
spread on anybody's back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALI
He's not going to kick away
any games.
"Albie Pearson looks like a
ball player. Centerfield is new
to him. but he's learning. He
should be getting on base a lot
and that's good, because he
knows what to do when he gets
there. The overall speed of the
club is bad, but at least he can
go for the extra base.
I'D like to see Faye Throne
berry play a year in Triple-A.
He needs a lot Of work at the
plate and he can't get it sitting
on the bench with us. If we
can get waivers on him, 1 think
that's his best bet.
IF we trade one of our other
catchers. I'll keep Steve Kor-
check with us and give him a
lot of work. If we can't make
a deal we like, then I'd like to
see Steve playing regularly in
the minors. He's a conner and
i don't want him to waste q
year.
Norm Zachin will help us at
first base. He's good defen-
sively and a good competitor.
His wrist is bothering him now,
but when that gets all right he'll
help us at the plate.
We'll be a more interesting
team and we're going to get out
Of eighth place"
Squad Game Cancelled
Rained out of a game with
the Philhes here yesterday, the
Senators were to have played a
15-inning squad game today but
Cookie Cancelled it. I'VE need
more hitting" Lavagetto said,
so they're going to get all they
can take in batting practice"
Cookie had planned to use
five rookie pitchers on each
team for three innings each,
but abandoned the idea after
the Senators were washed out
for the third time. They'll take
on the Phillies tomorrow at
Clearwater. with Tom McAvoy,
Dick Hyde and Truman eleven
ger doing the pitching. then
play Kansas City here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
boardApproves
'DistrictCoaches
[Extra-PaY Plan

District public high school
coaches finally received APP
proval Of an extra duty pay
plan yesterday from the Board
of Education.
The school board voted. 6
to /. to raise the salaries OF
coaches, according to a plan
approved last week by the
board committees on Personnel
and Student Activities and
Athletics.
Yesterdays adoption of the
plan followed defeat of an
amendment which would have
excluded all but the coaches
from extra duty pay. The
amendment was defeate d.
4 to 3.
Other Teachers Included
Passage Of the original plan
therefore included pay in
creases for such other teachers
as supervisors Of student publi-
cations. oratorial contests, dra-
mates and choir and band.
The total cost of increases for
all these teachers, including
coaches. is estimate at
$4,000.
The extra money for coaches
is broken down to $500 for head
coaches Of major sports, $500
for assistant coaches of major
sports. $500 for junior varsity
coaches, $3.50 for coaches of
minor sports swimming, golf
and tennis) and $4O0 for super
visors of intramural and extra
mural sports.
Sums Under Demands
These sums are slightly I'M
der what the coaches demanded
originally last fall for their
services. and they are in the
form Of pay increases instead
Of overtime pay boosts.
However. Jan Jankowski,
president of the D. c. Public
High School Coaches Associa-
ton, gave a tentative okay after
last weeks committee approval.
The coaches group will meet
soon to air comments and,
probably, vote to accept or re-
ject the plan.
The measure now goes to
District budget officers and
then to Congress, where it will
require two bills before becom-
ing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Iris Speaker Suffers
Cut Lip in Mishup

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. 20 tP1.
Iris Speaker. Hall of Fame
outfielder who is helping coach
the Cleveland Indians, suffered
a cut lower lip when hit by a
foul ball yesterday.
Speaker, who will be 10 April
4, was watching from close be-
hind a batting cage when the
foul smashed into the netting
with enough force to hit his
lip. He was given emergency
treatment in the Indians dress
ing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
SKI OUTLOOK
BY ROBERT B. RYAN
Star Skiing Editor

The heaviest SHOWS in the
past three decades continued
to fall in the West Virginia
hills. Over 80 inches of new
cover have fallen in Tucker
County, in the Cabin Noun
tain area. since last Thursday.
Cabin Mountain should offer
superb skiing this week end.
The drifts are more than 80
feet deep. the bowl is full of
drifted snow, and good general
cover lies over the entire slope.
Nearby Marsh Mountain also
has received new SHOWS and
reports excellent skiing.
Big Boulder, in the Poconos,
received fresh snow in the past
few days. which. deposited over
packed machine made base,
should offer excellent skiing.
Lower New York State areas
seem to have the best skiing
this week end, with Bearpen,
Belleayre and Catamount re-
porting the best conditions.
New England areas offering the
greatest promise this week end
are Pico Peak, Mad River Glen,
Stowe and Pinkham Notch.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
DAVIS, W. VA. Cabin Mountain:
Drifts TO 80 feet: good general cover.
OAKLAND. MD. Marsh Mountain,.
lO-sd-inch base; 4 inches new snow,
LIGoNIER. PA. Laurel Mountain.
IO.25-inch base; granular. Good
WINCHESTER. VA. IShawneelandl.
No skiing at presstime. Recent SHOWS
NAY may provide d sun. sutacient cover, Call VIII.
mhITE HAVEN, PA. big Boulder:
4-10-inch packed powder on 1880
inch base ri Exe ynS,, sr.rr
BEAkPEN: 69-122-inch base. Excel
BEAR MOUNTAIN: 1e.ao.inch base;
sff GSTaMoG GSGa' 1e-4o.ineh base.
n. SIS KIN FORGE: aO-as-ineh base;
NORTH CREEK: 16-3s-inch base:
SNOW RIDGE: i9-30-inch base;
granular, Good excellent.
SPECULATION: 24-2S-ineh base:
granular. Good-excellent
WHlTEFACE: l4-6O-inch base; frozen
granular, Good
NEW, ENGLAND AREAS
Courtesy Northeast AirlInesl
Manchester. VT. (Big Bromley: So
74sinch base: packed granular. Spring
Rutland Vt. (Pico Peak: 32-5O-inch
base. l-inch settled powder Excellent.
stowe, VI. mt Mansfield and Spruce
Peak: 50-SO-inch base; granular
WSitesGsid. VI. mad River olen,. S.
Is-inch base; packed powder. Good
Wiiminston. VI. mt. snow: eo-iie.
FrancOnia. n. II. Cannon Mt: IA
l.5-inch base; l-inch settled powder
North Conway. N. II. tcranmore, .
3l;t0-inch base; granular. spring
Pinkham Notch. N. n. (wildcat): 81
1lS-inch base: l2-inch powder. Ex-
eellent.
CANADIAN LUARENTIANS
Courtesy Northeast Alrlines)
snow 10 inches March 10. Skiing very
GOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

Willie Vaughn Of Los Angeles
is rated the No. 8 middle
weight contender, but he lacks
the punch necessary to be a
serious challenger.
Several times last night while
en- route to an unsatisfactory
draw with Jimmy Beecham OF
Miami he had the chance to
tag Jimmy good and end the
fight. But these chances slipped
away, and Beecham con-
WINGED enough officials with his
own fighting ability to get the
draw.
Trying for KayO
Vaughn really was trying for
the knockout in the television
fight at Capitol Arena. In fact,
for awhile it seemed he needed
a quick kayo to keep from
losing because of a cut over his
left eye. But good work by
Roy Gardner, his cut man.
fixed things up about halfway
through, the cut got no worse
and the boxing commission
doctor let things go on to their
appointed conclusion.
! Only a few hundred GUS
toners were on hand because of
the snow, and they seemed
pleased enough at what action
the fight provided. although
practically nobody agreed with
the split decision. Referee Marty
Gallagher voted Beecham. ga
81; Judge Mike Tardugno called
it a draw at $685., and Judge
Harry Volkman saw it for
Vaughn, 1898. The Stars score
card said Vaughn was the VIM
ner, 1891.
Vaughn definitely would have
nailed the decision had it not
been for a belly punch in the
fourth round. Referee Gala
CHER. Beecham and many at
the scene - Willie excepted -
thought the blow landed below
Jimmy's waist. 1t cost Vaughn
a point and, as it turned out,
the fight.
Docking Vaughn the penalty
point, Tardugno scored the
fourth 1919 for Beecham. One
more for Vaughn would have
squared that round. given Willie
a one-point edge on Tardugno's
card at the finish and a 81
majority of the officials.
Close Body Attack
And, so they're still even
after three fights. Vaughn first
won six weeks ago at Miami
Beach, and two weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Rec Tournament
To Resume PIuy

The District Recreation De-
'partment began its city-wide
unlimited mems basketball
tournament last night with
nine games at Roosevelt, Car
dozo and Western High Schools.
The second round will be played
tomorrow night at Roosevelt,
four games starting at Z O'Clock.
Scores last night:
Clarence Star. AZ; NsA No. /. 40
Roosevelt Wrecks. 45; Snapshot
Kennedy Food. 80: Henderson
Hall, AZ
NsA No. 3, 81: Air Force Head
quarters, 81.
Maryland Suburban, SIS; Pepco, 40.
Eagles, As; Bullets, Al
Goruch, 33; Navy Photo. 81,
Baseballers. IS; Wallace Metho-
dist. II.
Merrick Boys Club. .: NsA GEN
erals, (forfeit)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Compy Receivers Feeling
As Far as Lower Abdomen

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Mar. 20
(P.-Roy Campanella has re-
covered a sense of feeling as far
down as his lower abdomen and
has an interest in baseball 20
the point of listening to spring
exhibition games. Frank Slo-
cum. an aide to Commissioner
Ford Prick. related yesterday.
Campanella recently told a
friend, I'm scufflin'." Slocum
said after visiting the Dodgers
catcher who suffered a broken
neck in an auto accident Janu-
airy %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 90
Outfielder Neil Chrisley of the
Senators played winter ball in
Venezuela and the Dominican
Republic and reports the cost Of
living in Venezuela is fantastic
I. Eggs were So a dozen. a
bottle of ketchup cost 90 cents
and a small jar of mustard was
so cents.
There were seven Of US liv-
ing together" Chrisley said
land we got by on a $50-a-day
grocery allowance for the group
u managed to save $500 a
month. We played three games
one week, then four the next,
with no practice in between
Soft life"
\ 4 y
Norm Zauchin will be happy
to escape Tinker Field here.
Every throw from the second
baSeman is q threat" the huge
first baser1nan said. The
ball comes out of three white
signs on the leftfield fence. a
background which gives Eau
chin fits.
Catcher Clint Courtney says:
Give us a couple more pitchers
like that there Ralph Lumenti
and we'd give 'em some trouble
That boy knows how to throw
that ball" h. And a day before
Chrisley swatted his three sue
cessive homers against Detroit,
Courtney said, There's a fellow
who knows how to swish that
bat"
Outfielder Whitley Herzog has
received a telegram from q
group of Miami fans roofing for
him to return there, but Whitley
wants no more of the rigorous
travelling in the International
League. which extends from
Havana to Montreal.
Gerald Walker, former out
fielder who saw service with the
Senators, is in the real estate
business here. +. Shortstop
Jerry Snyder of the Senators is
affiliated with a dog food con-
Germ during the of season.
The swifteSt runner seen this
spring is Vada Pinson, Cincin-
natl outfielder who batted 1867
in the Class C California League
last year. Bill Hickey, vice
president of the American Short
Line Railroad Association, notes
the reluctance of Los Angeles
fans to have their new club
labeled Buns, as they were in
Brooklyn. He suggests Lads
as a telescoped nickname for
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
\ X x
The record book lists Albie
Pearson as % years old, but
he says he's only %. The
Detroit Tigers opened Their
minor league training base al
Lakeland 5 years ago, import
ing 254 players on the rosters
of seven teams. Five year.
later only 33 still are playing
baseball and only eight have
made it to the parent club. :.
General Manager John McHalt
thinks that's a good percentage
Two years ago Pitcher Gar
land Shifflett was hot stuff
here, with Chuck Dresser wild
about the way the kid threw
strikes. This spring he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Campanella was listening to
a Yankee game when Slocum
walked into his room, and
Campy spoke of how he would
want them pitched to. But
after few innings he tired and
asked the nurse to turn it of, !"
Slocum said.
Mrs. Campanella cooks both
his lunch and dinner at the
hospital.
The latest hospital bulletin
which included news of the re-
covered feeling added: This
gives rise to hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BASEBALL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
Cleveland, didn't hurt his
chances as he powered the In
dams to their victory over the
Giants.
Harrell drove in the first
Cleveland run with a single in
the figth. Then broke a 1-all
tie with a three-run homer in
the seventh. To top it of, he
tripled in the ninth, and scored
on Milt Bolling's bunt. Pete
Burnside. victim of Harrell's
homer. was the losing pitcher.
Daryl Spencer homered for the
Giants.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

Luncheonette, pequeno, en- Trial, Sa-
crificio, MA 4-2034
(4321) 90
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
13--MUEBLES Y TITLES
$3.7s
Cubren Ell precio de

Cubren Ell precio de
3 Cuartos llenoS de muebles
compuestos de 1903 pleas
Buscamos persona responsible
que asuma ell saldo por pagan
de 1898. 85. Nuestro rliente Sc va
al norte y tiene que sacrificar
estos muebles de lujo que Sc
habfan reservado para Ell.
Todos de paquete -nunca sa-
Heron de la tienda. Pueden
verse.
Doble gavetero. librero, CANA,
ropero, colchon y bastidor. q
almohadas, 2 lamparas boudoir,
sofa-cama, silla companera, me-
sta cocktel, 2 mesas terminates,
2 lamparas de mesa, 2 cojines
de sofa, / mesa e'dinetten 4
sillas, juego de 80 pleas de
vajilla y 48 pleas de cubiertos
inoxidables.
Bonded Furniture, 3007 NV II
Ave. Tel NE 1926. Abiertos lun.,
Servicio gratis de recogida v
entrega . su casa
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
~I0-SERVIcIos VARIES
JARDINERIA

EXPERTo EN- JARDINERIA, cuidado
de patios, arboles. Blanco. PL 1858.
"Beasley System.
(4112) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
2o-oPoRTUNIDADES

Casa de ~huespedes. C~ontrato. $500 men
suales. Amueblada. 1874 NV SIS st y
342 NV 90 st.
(4315) 90
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

VIoLETAS AFRICANAS, EN- FLOR
NE $3.50, 1866 NV as Street
,4437) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

En- ell mismo centro de la ciudad. Lynn
Park Hotel, q NE 4 st. FIR ! 9342
BESIDE 81 semanales. Parqueo Gratis.
4239 % A +
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Beth Il Variety Show Sets
Nov. IS. Is Performances
photo by Bob Markow)

The Variety production $40 Nov 10 and 16
Longvew Auditorium Street and Indian School Road
will cumnate eight weeks of concentrated effort
Smith, the shows writer's and producers
featuring comedy sEts