davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO

Totals 20 4 .
l SINGLED for Moran in eth: Ran
for Colavito in eth. 3 Singled for Nc
Lish in It'll; Ran for Jackson in Sth
) Struck out for Mossi in 9th; 8 Flied
out for Harrell in 9th.
CHICAGO -------1 100 200 0O0-3
rVELAND 1885,. 002 900 0O0--2
E-Phillips PO-A-Chicago, 27-7;
Cleveland, 27-11. DP-McLish to YER
non GeiRer to Avila to Vernon. LOB
2b-Smith. Geieer HR--Jaekson.
Moore. sB-Aparicio, Avila. sM-Avila
Maris.
Moor. $780, p B &c ss b : Sc 8
McLish ~ u 3 3 .
MosSi . @ q o
Winner--Moore DID. Loser--Mc-
Lish (0-l.s
WP-Mossi. u-Hurley, Runse. Ia
bacchi, Paparella, T-2:42. A, 357
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

lor Island, Brick 'e" "o"'A
house Bor. Cove Point, and few good
ones have shown UP in Smiths Creek
Grass shrimp ore now oVoilobls in smoll
quantities, and will do the trick best
ehUmmed.
For the fresh water fishermen, the rivers
are oil settling down, and should be fish
abe this week end. The Roppohunoek
doy Nay l4ih. The trout brooks hove
settled down, and IL you ore interested
in real honest 70 goodness motive trout
on The dry fly coll me OF OIL. 4.3l32, and
I con probably help you find few.
Don't forget The Potomac River opens
for boss fishing IUns ! ond IL you want
10 know where 10 gel Them, buy Viz
Gvo1Io's book. Fishing The Potomac, only
81 90 OF most sport stores, or send 81 90
10 Fishing the Potomoe, Box 267, Arl.. Va.
Wo'ch for the announcement OF our Boss
Fishing Contest shortly.
We know our business,
and voIve yours.
1.-THE Sportsman"
7ol2 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. ABB
Bethesda, Nd.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Mon, Tues, Wed.-9 ON. to s
Thurs, Fri.-9 ON. TO 9
Open All Doy Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

600 DOL 600
900 200 3Ox--iO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

$3.50 Value . Includes settinJ
Gambler! . Setting toe-in and
front-end geometry . For
many carsl All Washes,
Studebakers, Hudsons; also
Ford products, '54-'56 Chew,
$3.50, and all '57s and '58s
are additional. Parts addi-
tional. At all Market Tires
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
FIVE TRICKS TO BEAT TENSION


Stand up for this exercise Breathe deeply, three times
very slowly At the end Of each exhalaon hold your breath
as long as possible. When you have finished you should
feel noticeably relaxed and much camer.
Here's what has happened. By forcing yourself to
breathe deeply you break the tension Of your voluntary
breathing muscles causing the involuntary muscles Of the
LUNGS easrontesnal tract heart and arteries to relax
too
This is the Simplest method for relaxing know For
some can be used TO end tension completely be
used by others for temporary relief when they do not wish
to let down. completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

When you have been oVerstmulated by social contacts
watch teevison play by yourself Or if you prefer. read
detective story 60 movie alone. Il doesn't matter
MS the best picture Of the year - movies often
good relaxerS.
II you like handiwork, pick kind which interests you
but is creative Soap sculpture, fneerpaintng
woodworking, knitting all excellent lowsear hand
crafts that will help you TO simmer down.
This kind Of ension-remover aimed at changing your
mental SET II helpful for those who have to entertain
great deal such saesmen) who in enforced social
contact with others doctors, DENTISTS lawyers all day long
After sociazng part Of you wishes to continue to be
diverted To slow you down when you're in this state OF
mind you require something which is engrossng but which
demands nothing Of you Intellectually Suspense plots and
simple handicTafts are ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

call this remote control technique for dealing with
normal tension Simply take break for five full minutes
every hour You may find that this allows you to ease out
Of your working tension quickly and easily when the
day is over.
The this works. since you have not allowed ten
sion to develop fully your organism doesn't so to speak,
have far to 60 the road back normal relaxation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

When the tension-makine job is done, sit down and
calmly review the things in your life that you value highly
Be frankly philosophical Think Of the long range purpose
Of your life, Of the people you love, the things you really
want.
In few minutes you may notice that you have invoun-
tarly taken deep breath. This is sign that tension
dropping away rapidly.
When you tense to face difficult situation, you tend
to exassrate its importance. Judgment and reason can
quickly change this mental set when it's time to relax again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Sit down and let your head droop forward In about
minute raise and drop il in your lap if il
limp rag. Do the same with the other.
Now let your legs 60 completely limp; now your stomach
muscles Stay in this position for least minutes
This technique. too, aimed at first relaxing the volun
tary muscles. is especially effective when you've had to
maintain normal tension for several hours on end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

TINS WEEK Moso,ias/Aprn ~. isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
3. Commercial Uses

rms WEEK Moso1insj June 9. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
The Satellite: Mans SprIngb0ard TO Space

need not be Streamlined since there is no
atmosphere in deep space. The ship may con-
sist of just cluster Of propellant tanks sus-
pended in girders, with crew nacelle mounted
on top of it. Thus the large, manned satel-
lite of the future may become transfer
station, where you change from one ship to
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Continued from page 9

may be manned by only lew people, IL may
be winged, earth-returnable top stage OF
rocket ship which stays in its orbit only for
limited number of revolutions and then returns
to earth. 1t may also be relatively small per-
manent station which could change its orbit
within certain limitations and which would be
visited periodically by rocket ships bringing
supplies.
Another military aspect of satellites, less
spectacular but all the more serious, hes in
their potential use as radar decOyS.
The cornerstone Of any conceivable defense
AGAINST hostile ICBM's is fence of radars Of
exceptionally long range. Because of the curv-
allure of the earth the launching point OF a
baIIistic missile approaching from distance Of
several thousand miles IS always well below the
horizon Since the Tadar pulses are unable to
follow the earth's curvature, they will start
bouncing back from the approaching enemy
missile only after it has risen over the horizon.
Now, an artificial satellite, whether an elab-
orately Instrumental little moon, or merely an
inert decoy designed for maximum radar re-
fection, will rise over the horizon along path
uncomfortabIy similar to that of an approach
ing ICBM. Indeed, the similarity is so great
that the radar, on picking up the orbiting
satellite, win have to keep tracking it for
considerable length of time, while feeding the
tracking data into computer.
Only the computer can decide whether the
approaching object is an enemy ICBM against
which an extensive defense machinery involN-
ing other radars and anti-missile missiles must
be set in notion or merely a Harmless"
satellite decoy.
This Identification procedure ties up radarS.
The SovietS, for example, could place enough
decoys into orbits to tie up our entire multi
bilIion-dollar anti-ICBM radar fence. This
radar fence, by the way, has not yet been COM
pleted And rather than sinking uncounted
billions into more radarS, it may indeed be
more economical to devise some means to
scoop up these enemy decoys with an ''orbitaI
mine sweeper" strange as this may sound.
z. Scientific Uses
The main usefulness Of satellites, however,
will probably be in the realm Of science.
Scientific satellites, unnamed and manned,
will study the environment of space.
We want to learn more about the radiation
coming from the sun, the handspring Of every
form Of life on earth.
We want to learn more about the mysterious
.cosmic rays, which seem to cause mutations
in plants and animals, although only so called
secondary cosmic rays" = the products Of
these rays collisions with molecules of the
atmosphere = really reach the earth'S surface.
We want to study the effects Of the space
environment on man himself, in order to pre-
pare him for his voyages into deeper space.
We want to use satellites to take photo
graphs Of our neiehboring planets land spec
trographs Of the sun and the Stars) that are
unblurred and unaffected by the earth's atmos-
phere.
But satellites most important use win be as
jump-Off stations for voyages into deeper
space. Space ships that viii carry us to other
planets will be much different from those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08


atmosphere in deep space. The ship may con-
sist of just cluster Of propellant tanks sus-
pended in girders, with crew nacelle mounted
on top of it. Thus the large, manned satel-
lite of the future may become transfer
station, where you change from one ship to
another.
3. Commercial Uses
MeteoroIogy in general and weather fore
casting in particular will greatly profit from
satellite observations over vast portions Of the
earth. The total cloud coverage Of the earth
determines the total amount Of heat which the
earth abSorbS from the sun. Total cloud cover
age, then, is the most important factor in long
range weather development But since 10 per
cent of the earth'S surface is covered by water,
the earth's total cloud coverage at given
moment has remained for meteorologiSts the
great Unknown.
Meteorological satellites will gather the cloud
coverage in a matter of minutes, with the result
that weather forecasts will greatly improve.
This will mean yearly worldwide saving Of
many billions of dollars in the farming, tourist
and traffic business.
Satellites are also likely to become CONNER
cially useful rs mail carriers, and Explorer LII
has successfully demonstrated how to do II.
Explorer iii is equipped with tape recorder
which stores up cosmic-ray data gathered dur
ing the two-hour orbit by the satellites instru-
mentS. At coded radio signal from ground
station, the tape recorder plays the stored
information through the satellites transmitter
down to the ground. During this 6ve-second
he sc for IF
new information,
Imagine now similar, but somewhat larger,
unnamed satellite equipped with receiver,
a transmitter, multi-channel tape recorder
and the necessary long-life electrical power
supply. AS the satellite passes, say, over
Chicago, ground transmtter flashes the con-
tent of several thousand letters up to the satel-
lite's recording apparatus. With the help Of
modern coding techniqueS, such as used in our
electronic computing machines, the text Of an
entire book can be transmitted in few seconds.
A few minutes later the satellite appears
over Washington. When triggered by the
Washington ground station, it sends the part
Of the tape with messages for Washington
through the transmitter. After the tape has
been cleared, it is ready to accept new mes
SdSCS IOI OlllCI SAttCS dIOuS tAiC SoUChtS AaS"s
orbit.
Six such mail satellites" put into prop
erly placed orbits could handle the worlds
entire volume of private and Official mail. OF
course, it would be useful only over distances
in excess of 500 miles. But no message, even
if it goes half around the earth, would require
more than one hour from sender to recipient.
Another possible commercial application OF
satellites is their use as relays for global tee-
vision. By putting up several TV-relay satel-
liteS working in compound, whatever satellite
happens to be above the horizon Of the ground
TV station can pick up its program and relay
it from satellite to satellite and on to any point
on earth.
This very limited list of the military scientific
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

I'm going to go out there and
get in my car and take off -
l don't care where, I'm just 60
ing. All I know is that I'm going
to point the car toward Florida, !"
said Darby.
Darby's 70 and he has the spirit
of a 21-year-old.
1--WE got nothing to hold me
here" the Gaithersburg native
summed UP.
mo relatives, no nothing, Just
me- he said.
Darby has been working as a
county guard at the Summit Ave
nue. crossing of the B & o rail-
road in Gaithersburg for the past
two-and-a-half years. He retires
February. 28, and will leave soon
thereafter.
Every morning and afternoon
he ushers children from the
Gaithersburg elementary and
high schools and the st. Martins
parochial school across the
tracks. "Never had an accident, :"
he said
Il don't mind the snow and
rain. / can protect myself from
that, but it's that wind that cuts
me. I'm a little too old to take
that and / don't have to, any.
way" he said.
Darby sold his house shortly
after his wife died nearly five
years ago. He has roemed at
10 Brooks Avenue since. His wife
was the former Katherine Bot
tlemay Darby.
Darby was born on a farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
Tele-Sell Program
Tickets on Sale

Nine Montgomery County re-
sidents all well known in their
respective fields will take a lead
ing part in the second annual
Tele-Sell program set for March
a, 5, 6. Three Commute telecasts
featuring some of the nations
top business leaders will be served
up via closed circuit TV tele.
casts. Sales and area Manage
ment people have been invited
to attend the sessions at the
Sheraton Park hotel.
The nine men are: Bernard
Hearn, Program chairman;
George DeFranceaux, Program
Chairman; and Seymour d. Wolf,
Program Chairman. Ed McArdle,
Direct Mail Chairman; Organiza-
tional Contact Chairmen William
Russell and William Marsh;
Ticket Sales Committee Chairman
Howard De Franceaux, These
men all are from Chevy Chase,
Md.
Reception and Door Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

just outside of Gaithersburg. He
is related to many Walkers in
the area.
After a four-year hitch in the
Marines ended in 1919. he went
to work as a clerk with the Trea-
sury department in Washington.
He left there in 1889 and became
a rural delivery postal carrier
out of Gaithersburg. He retired
from the Post Office in 1945.
Darby IS a charter member of
the Gaithersburg Lions Club and
of the Barber Briggs Post, Amer,
lean Legion. He also is a past
Master of the Pentalpha Lodge
of the Masons.
yes sir" he said, Il went down
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
2 u. S. Aides
Are HOnOred

Two Montgomery County resi-.
dents have been selected for
awards for outstanding Federal
service by the d. C. Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
They are Louis H. Roddis, Jr.,
of Damascus, and Robert f. Hol-
lingsworth, of 7705 Granada
Drive, Bethesda.
Roddis, 80, is deputy director of
the division of reactor develop.
ment of the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Hollingsworth, 80, is an assist
ant general manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission who
deals with administrative mat.
tiers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

Dudrow, of Lime Gin, Edwin D.
Fry, of Gaithersburg, Lucia
Hoover, of Derwood, James w.
King, and w. I. King. of Cath.
ersburg, Leslie c. King. of Clarks-
burg, Allie Messer, of Gathers
burg and Edgar c. Virts, of JEFF
ferson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties.
Guided tours through the Com
missions Patuxent filtration plant
are available for children and
other groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
Holstein Record

The Holstein-Friesian Associa.
ton of America has announced
outstanding production records
by registered Holstein cows in
Montgomery County.
Herd owners included Lester
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

to st. Pete in Florida some time
ago when I was an old man but
now I'm a young man again so
I'm heading for Miami Beach. I
want to get dot of that sun"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

Chairman is Tom Lane; Coordin-
ating Committee Chairman is KEEL
Shivers, Both men live in Beth
esda.
The shows which will use To-
600 miles of connecting wire on
its closed circuit Is sponsored by
the Sales Executive Club, Tickets
for each nights session are Sc.
They can be purchased by con-
tacting the Sales Executive Club
at Room 500 Walker Building at
734 18th Street. NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
WSSC Booklet
Is Available

Free copies Of an l1-page MINI
eographed booklet explaining the
operation and extent of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
missions water system are avail
able to the public at the WSSC
office, 935 Pershing Drive. Silver
Spring.
The Commission serves appro.
ximately one half-million users in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
Dream VIII Come True
For Gdithersburg Man

Ira Darby, of Gaithersburg has had dream all of
his life and now he's going to realize it.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Program Listinss

s-SpotIisht. Weother. News
GoIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
TOO
4-You Asked for u. Smith.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
7-Baekstage. Sports. News.
Strong. Mclone MoIkie
9-Annie 0okIey. Western.
Gail Dovis stars.
7:l5
7-Don Goddard. News.
7:30
4-JeffeFson Drum. Western.
Storing Jeff Richards. tNew
time. new series.I
5-Badee TIA. Crime.
7-Rin Tin. Tin. Adventure.
"The Decision Of Rim Tin Tin"
Morale is low OF Fort Apache
when 1t. Rip Masters is given up
for deod. Lee Aoker stors.
9-Playhouse Nine. Dromo.
"Sundoy Mourn" Brion Keith.
Moriiyn Moxweil.
500
4-AdvenfuFes Of EIleFy Queen.
COLOR. Mystery series starring
George Noder.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Ia Hours. Born to Love-"
1881. Joel McCreo, Conscience
Bennett.
7-WaIf Disney Presents.
! Hour. THE Nine Lives Of e.
feoo Boco." A true drama about
the exploits of the New Mexico
Iownon who began his eoreer in
1884. Robert lcooio, Leonard
Strong.
9-TFoekdown. Western.
Drnmo Of the Texos Ronoeis.
Robert CuIp stars.
$3.50
9-Joekie Gleason Show.
PREMIERE. Comedy-voriety pro-
gram storing jackie Gleason,
Buddy Hocket. Featuring Roy
Block and his orchestra.
900
4-M-Squod. Adventure.
Missing cIoimont. A privots
Evening star., 1958-09-28
October 3
$50

4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk. Peter Lowford star.
tRepeots.)
S-StoF Performance. Drama.
7-Aetion TheofeF. Dromo.
THE Little Guy" Dane cIork
stars.
9-Lux Playhouse. Premiere.
THE Best House in the Volley"
A young widow strives to become
known os the best housekeeper
in town. Polly Bergen stars. Rod
Toylor, Coh Benten Reid.
1000
4-Covoleode Of Sports.
Tony Anthony vs.. Archie Nc
Bride. Ter rounds. Heovyweiohts.
Baltimore, Nd.
5-WoteFfFont. Dromo.
7-H0Fbos Commend. Police.
9-The Lineup. Dromo.
The Big Score Cose." A boy
folls in with fost company and
attempts to join the big crime
league. Warner Anderson, Tom
Tuliy.
1890
5-Bis Story. Dromo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

E pal
lily h
! was
hat w
! ission
pagan
ee hu
ing 81
by col
|hina,e
Id mi
b way
God u
ings Q
by COZ
- -
hg Of ]
Evening star., 1958-07-15

the jazz musicians professional
interest. Indeed, a pair Of new
phrases have been coined to fit
the new situation. When a mu-
sician is appearing on local
TV he is ION the tube" If
it's a network show. he's on
"the big tube"
One last word for the guild
ance Of future chroniclers comes
from Phil Sterling-Mitch Mil
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ADvERTTsEAIENT

Pain, itching Of swollen piles are
torture. You may think there's
no relief without an operation.
Yet. thousands have discovered
how to stop this nagging discom-
fort in minutes - and Without
suTgeTvl A remarkable compound
you use at home makes you feel
worlds better, right d1payi Not
only reduces swelling but stops
pain at once, promotes healing
Of inflamed tissues tool
Preparations that Just act to
Shrink" piles can't offer COM
plete symptomatic relief For real
comfort fast, you need this more
complete medication, called
Stainless Pazo. In doctors tests.
patients reported immediate re-
lief Of discomfort. That's because
StGiHless Pazo combines the most
Evening star., 1958-07-15
HI AND LOIS
MUTT AND JEFF

The recent gathering Of top
flight jazz musicians at New
port led Mitch Miller and Phil
Sterling Of CHS Radio to survey
the current patterns Of musical
slang-what Miller calls the
"far-out argot that begins at
Birdland and ends In the Jour-
nal of American Folklore"
Like so many other aspects Of
entertainment publicity, that
claim is a bit farfetched. I'm
sure if Mitch had been more
intent on accuracy than on
turning q neat phrase, he'd be
the first to agree that jazz jar
gon began long before Birdland
and much of it is too ephemeral
to make anybody's collection of
folklore. Still it's fascinat-
ing and colorful collection the
boys have whipped UP. so let's
look at a few items.
A benny" is a pawnbroker
and o bill" is q hundred dol
lars. Money. generally speak
ing. is bread" and, for the
most part, bread comes from
= the BOSNIAN" - who may be
booking agent, bandleader or
music contractor.
A cat is dragged" by a dull,
boring experience. but q stimu-
lating. enjoyable occurrence will
"gas" him-sometimeS to the
extent that he will flip" When
low in funds the musicians may
speak up for a ''taste"-mean-
ing an advance upon the
"bread" to come. If the taste
is big enough he might treat
himself to q new "set Of
threads"--a suit.
Now that jazz is finally being
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Just "shrinking" piles isn't the answsrl
No Surgery Needed to
Heal HemOrrhOid Tissues
While You Shrink Them!
Remarkable medication does mere than reduce the tissue swelling
stops pain minutes and promotes natural healing ioel

effective ingredients known for
piles. Thus works ; ways ct once:
/. Anesthetic action stops pain,
itching In minutes .. puts rectal
nerves to sleep, thus relaxing
muscle spasrns that cause dis
comfort. 2. Reduces tissue SWELL
ing, congestion protruding
parts shrink. 3. Promotes heoliHg
Of raw tissues. You get immcdi-
ate new comfort while Natures
own healing magic goes to work.
Don't suffer needlessly one
more day. To sit. stand, walk
without pain again, get StdiHIess
Pazo Suppositories or Ointment
at druggists. Get glorious relief
without surgery or money backi
aA@Ae sUppcaToRIss
Evening star., 1958-07-15
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

recognized by television as an
exciting entertainment form
and John Crosby's magnificent
Seven Lively Arts show had a
lot to do with this development
-TV has begun to rate high in
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ler's cBs-Radio amanuensis,

ler's CBS-Radio amanuensis.
Musicians do not use the term
the eighty -eight' for the piano,
except as a sort of bad joke. I"
writes Sterling. "They do call
it the keys though. So don't
goof, Jack. When you're dig
ginning Shearing from a seat in
Frontsville. it's the keys that
gas you, not the eighty-eightl
(Released By the Bell syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Phyllis Bel truinino IS superior For
II years Phyllis Bel graduates have
achieved outstanding success in their
chosen fields. On Broadway, II Holly
wood and on television from coosf 10
cooss. Phyllis Bel iFoinine he's proved
is worth - Just os II hos helped
thousands 81 Girls 70 fhe top II esery-
doK Washington careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

STAR PHOTOS scHM1cK WALTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. - Jimmy Carter
Grow, 1854, Lewiston. Idaho, z.