davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - Stage
screen pixie Susan Stras-
berg Is ready for m sjor
career change.
When it will happen. how
ever, she hasn't decided. II
have Q flexible deadline." she
says.
The whole thing Is quite
typical Of hazel-eyed Susan.
who is an elusive. FREELY at
questions-and-answers.
Miss Strasberg, 10, cur
rently merits dual attention
because she IL both the fairy
princess Of the Broadway
hit, Time Remembered" and
the heroine Of Q just-released
film, stage Struck"
The latter. she comedies. II
autobiographical-up to .
point.
This play and movie"
she says. were for transition
from tomboy girl to grown
up roles.
II feel I've now reached q
point in career development
where 1t is frightening TO 60
ahead-and Just as frighten-
ing to step back. The only
thing to do is plunge in.
II feel after these parts
I've at least got the courage
to try. Who wants to do the
easy thing?"
Bewitching Blend
Susan, who achieved star
dom a couple of seasons back
IN "The Diary Of Anne
Frank" and was q hoyden In
the Aim Picnic" is a be-
witching blend Of contradic-
ton In conversation.
She doesn't mind criticism
cher voice has received adj
verse comment In some quar-
ters) because II people didn't
pick on one thing they would
on another. and without
criticism I'D be bored"
At one point Susan says
the ANNE Frank" role ere
ated no later career problem,
later observes 1t caused q
hangover Of challenge: feels
nervousness lis good-except
when 1t stands in the way"
and contrasts stage and
screen work like this:
ITO keep up q movie role
you have to use energy
harder. but the stage is more
Of a drain" ~
AS for the glitter and
glamour. the young star feels
she has missed nothing Of
girlhood except people all
ways envy what they don't
have"
Given a free choice, how
ever. 5-foot-l. 95-pound SUI
san would like to be taller.
A Philosopher, Too
1.-THE best thing is to do
the best with what you have"
she swiftly adds. "A first
class you Is always better
than a second-class them"
Miss Strasberg. an avid
reader currently lyric
poetry, sprinkles her talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colombo: $50 pm
NATIONAI.-Dark. mo Time for Sergeants"; resumes
tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Of Fools and KivsHS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

benches and fancy chairs. The displays will be
open to the public.
The move by the Detroit Baseball Club to
establish baseball scholarships at five Michigan
universities is only one of the farsighted policies
of that organization The Club for several years
has had sort of gentemen's agreement with
several other clubs not to approach college stu
dents until after they have graduated. This is
not to be confused with the mandatory regula
ton about not approaching high school students
until after they have graduated
The present plan under non-proft agency
called the Detroit Baseball Co. Educational Foun-
dation calls for total of 20 scholarships at Mich
gan State, Western Michigan, Michigan, the Uni
versty of Detroit and the Wayne State Univer-
sity
This is a no-stringsattached program to
aid boys who interested in playing baseball
and furthering their education at the same time.'
Harvey r. Hansen, president of the Tigers and
author of the plan, told group in Detroit.
I'VE recognize that an increasing number
of college players going into organized ball
and we want to encourage this by enhancing
the status Of baseball major sport in col
ege"
The grants would be between 5000 and $500
and both high school graduates and baseball
players already in college would be eligible. The
aid will be administered by the regular scholar
ship agencies of the schools involved, under the
regulations of their conferences and the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
At present the Tigers have donated $1,000
to the scholarship fund An applicant would need
the recommendation of his high school principal,
his baseball coach and a foundation representa-
tive. If already in, school, he would need good
scholastic standing, the recommendation of his
college coach and a foundation representative
Calvin Griffith's presentation of a check to
the Rockville Boys Baseball Association brings
to mind that his uncle the late beloved Clark
c. Griffith, might have thought highly of the
Detroit scholarship idea. They tell stories of the
many boys the "Old Fox" helped through college
and never asked for any return. He was man
you wouldn't need a faculty committee to pass
the honesty of his dealings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
GmthersbwyP Plays Damascus,
Swart Hopes to Hold Score

Gaithersburg should all but
clinch the County class "B" title
when it plays host to Damascus
tonight. The county champion
plays-off with the Prince Georges
County champion for the right to
go to the state tournament.
Il hope the defense can hold
it close" Damascus Coach Leon
Swart said, Friday night didn't
show me much"
Swart had started an all-junior
five against Poolesville an an at
tempt to find a shooting eye for
his team.
Il tried two complete combina-
tons but it didn't prove much.
III probably start all Juniors with
the exception of Walter Magruder
against Gaithersburg.
Meanwhile, Gaithersburg was
nursing its own troubles. The
Trojans ran into a Walter John
son that seems to have suddenly
found itself after a shaky start.
The Green sank a percent of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

With the first signs of good weather the
golfers come scramblng out of their winter
holes like kids headed for the cookie jar when
mother turns her back. Few courses are open
this week; because of the wet weather makes
people sink out of sight on the farways and
heels on the green's might make the latter resenn-
BILE a summer retreat in the South Pacific.
"A lot of people can't understand why they
can't play in this sort of weather. an old golf
sage remarked. They'd make tracks like bull
dozers."
Many of the courses open with tenn
porary greens laid out to protect the regular
greens. This is rough deal and in some cases
amounts to putting on the fairways into larger
cups
This was one of the worst winters for golf
we've had in long time" the sage remarked
Not that it's been extremely cold that we've
had lot of snow, but we've had nothing but
rain, wind and onery weather"
AS in the saying that the darkest moments
come before the dawn, the bleekest time for the
golf fan is just before the winter breaks. The
major invitatonal and memberguest tournaments
won't get started until about the first of May,
although women's team golf gets going in April
and the school boys are out in March. The Coun-
ty high schools participate in the BiCounty Golf
league which has produced some pretty fair golf
ers in the past
This promises to be a big season on the links.
There should be more players and more clubs.
The beautiful clubhouse out at the new Indian
Spring course will be Open Montgomery Coun-
ty will be looking for a new sight for public
course to replace the Glennbrook course which
will probably be consumed by the National In
stitutes of Health before long.
An interesting note is that the County has
16 private clubs half the number of private clubs
in the entire Metropolitan area. !. =.
Next week the National Convention of Golf
Course Superintendent is meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel, These gents are more commonly
known as the Greenkeepers and represent class
of hard working, little known, Joes who keep
the courses in shape. The convention promises
to show the latest in grass Seed fertilizers treat
ments, golf course equipment such as tractors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Rockets Braeed,
Face Frederick

Richard Montgomery meets
Frederick for the second time
this season tomorrow night and
no one would blame the Rockets
for being reluctant hosts.
The Rockets were bombed, g.
16, last time the candy merchants
faced them and the difference in
location should only be relative.
The victory over Sherwood was
slight upset.
Although the Warriors haven't
beer meeting as tough opposition
as the Rockets have faced this
season, the better record of the
smaller school figured to stand in
its favor.
PIN Diddle and company had
other plans apparently, running
up a 25-15 halftime score in win
ming, 504O, at Sherwood. Diddle
was the games high scorer with
II points. Ed Lasley was the
second leading scorer for Rock
vile with points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
WoodfieId Still
Leads Adults
Court League

B. M. Woodfield and Son con.
tinued as leaders in the Mont
gomery County Recreation De
partment Adult Basketball
League. In the first of Sunday
nights games at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, Woodfield
was hard-pressed to beat Battery
"B" 51-47.
Battery "B" stayed close to the
favored Woodfield throughout the
game having the lead on several
occasions. Charlie White scored
IA points to pace Woodfield
while Bill Brown scored 81 points
for Battery "B".
MOL scored a 63-44 triumph
over the Poolesville Rangers in
last nights second game. Bill
Webb was high scorer for MOL
with % points.
Silver Spring Sport Shop de
feated stubborn Keller team
by a score of 1888 in the third
game. The victory moved Silver
Spring Sport Shop into a tie for
second place.
Don Shanklin led the winners
with 26 points, and Tony DiBiase
led the losers with % points.
Keeler's was without the serv
ice of their high scorer, BOZ
Everett, who was out with q
touch of the flu.
Game Results - January %
Silver Spring Sport Shop - x
VS.. Stauffer Slenderizing 81
Battery ID" = 81 VS.. Poolesville
Rangers - so.
League Standings: B. M. Wood
field & Son, 80; Keller Bricl
Contractor, 81; Silver Spring
Sport Shop. 90; Stauffers Slen
derizing, 4-3; MOL. 3-5; Battery
'B", rs; Battery 3D., 2-6; Pooles
vile Rangers, 0-8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Northwood Plays YMCA-(hurth
Sherwood Tonight Resumes at B-CC

Northwood, who owned a To
record before they met Gathers
burg last Tuesday journeys to
Sherwood for a return match
with the upcounty school.
The Indians set a school scor-
ing record against Priory, drop
ping 81 points through the hoop
to % for the opposition Kirk
Stewart and Mike Dantzic lead
he attack with 16 and II points.
There is no evidence to show
that Sherwood has come far since
the Indians nearly doubled the
score against them, 71-36.
The Warriors managed to
spread out their scoring in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Walter Johnson
Meets Howard

Coach Allen Swick of Walter
johnson may have found the an
swers to his prayers in 220-pound,
6-foot-5 Bill Butler, who set a
school record against Gathers
burg last week.
The lofty Juniors 25 point pro-
1uction may have meant more
than pushing up score. 1t may
mean that the large boy has
picked up the confidence he needs
to become the really good basket
ball player that his size could en-
able him to be.
Butler looked terrific Friday
night. He was making go percent
Of his shots or better. He had II
points in the first quarter on six
or seven shots and his rebounding
was good" Swick said. Il hope
he has found himself now. We've
been working hard on both Butler
and Bob Woodward and they may
be coming through"
The Spartans meet Howard
County Saturday night in a re-
play Of game postponed by
weather earlier in the season.
The strange situation exists
where Northwood, who laced the
Spartans a week ago, has lost by
a good margin to Howard County,
while the Spartans own a five
point victory over the same
eoLnaI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
League Play
Even Except
For Blazers

Though the won and lost
records of Wheaton and B-CC
would hardly topple the walls
Of Jericho, the battle between
the two rivals tomorrow night
at Wheaton should be a con-
test worth watching.
Weymouth tJud) Judkins who
has instructed his charges to out
hustle their opponents all sea-
son with moderate success, will
be facing a team with about the
same Instructions.
Wheaton has only one big man
in Roger Richards, 6-foot-4 CEN
ter. Bethesda has none.
Coach Don Drown has been
telling his Crimson cagers all
season that they can beat most
anybody and he hopes to prove
it against the Barons.
I've seen them play. can't
see any reason why we can't
beat them, although 1t should be
a close game" he said. Except
for Blair the league is pretty
even this year"
Ri.COuntv Ieap1Ia Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

their shots from the field to IS
percent for the Trojans.
Bill Butler, 6-foot-5 Junior, that
was thought too clumsy to play
regular earlier this year set a
school scoring record by dumping
in 25 points for the Spartans.
Carl Shipley and Bob Costello
again lead the Trojans with Is
and II points. Walter johnson
got out to an early, 21-9, quarter
lead but Gaithersburg pulled to
31-29 at the half. Midway in the
third period the Trojans forged
ahead 1896 but the Spartans went
on score spree and Jim Le-
Compile fouled out to end the
Trojan chances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Drown will be alternating Ed
Clifton with Bob McCallister de-
pending on whether the defense
is a zone or man for man. Nc
CalliSter is better on the drive.
Melvin Case is putting the pres
sure on Dale Jaques and may
become starter, while Doug
COLLEEN is slated to see more serv-
ice.
Judkins sees no changes after
the Barons faced up to Blairs
best game SO far this year. The
Blazers made 80 of SO shots from
the field, starting with Is for u
in the first half. With this kind
of shooting it was only of in
cidental note the Red also con-
trolled the running, passing and
rebounding. Apparently this
could be Blairs best team in
history
Bucky Brumbaugh, out OF
school most of the week with
the flu, had 20 points for Beth
esda while Bob Bryand and Craig
Felber had 10 each in the 1854
loss.
Led by Don Wright with II
points, the Knights climbed from
the Bi-county league cellar with
a victory over Northwestern. 1t
was the first Bi-County league
victory for the Knights. They
have yet to lose outside league
play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Rockville Optimists defeated
the All Stars 278. Billy Cosner
with II points led the winning at
tack in the Junior League game.
The Rockville Rotary won in two
extra periods from Stauffer's, 20
Is. In the sudden-death period Ed
die Hancock decided it with a
push shot from the corner. Bud
Days Slenderizers defeated the
Kiwanis, 1863.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

final. quarter won the game for
the Panthers. Ricky Veenstra
scored 4 points for the losers.
The 482 Lemacs defeated the
208 Bombers 1913. Don Del Balzo
and Marvin Horsely scored 10
points between them. St. Peters
won in double extra period from
the 49, Dukes 7-6. Burk scored
all of st. Peters points. Bootsy
Spencer led st. Mary's to a $50
victory over the 483 Jets. The
Isl Giants defeated the 483 Terra
pins 4-3. Carlisle and Edwards
led the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Oldest, Youngest Loops Tied,
Others Close in City League

st. Mary's paced by the Rock
vile Church Leagues leading
scorer, Warren (Duck) Milne
swamped st. Jude's, 1852. Milne
raeked up 80 points.
Dick Troy and Dave Fetyko
played excellent ball for the win
ners. Bucky Hausle and Tom
Carlton starred for the losers.
Christ Episcopal received a
scare from the Rockville Metho-
dists but won, 1926. Dave Mac
key played his best game Of the
year to keep the Episcopalians in
the ball game. Donnie Coleman
starred for the losers with 10
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Play resumes this Saturday in
the Bethesda YMCA-Senior
Church Basketball League at
B-CC High. No games were
played last week due to school
plays.
Bill Brockett of Bethesda Pres
byterian and Harold Gearhart are
out in front of the league scorers
with 81 and 81 points respectively.
They are followed by Jim Carone,
50-40 loss to Richard Montgom-
cry as Mertens, Evans and Pur-
cell all hit double figures. Ron
ME Purcess was high man for
the group with Is points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

The tlnal games OF the first
half of the Small Fry League
come up this week. The Warriors
and the Wildcats gave identical
81 records.
The Warriors squeezed by the
482 Blue Devils, 6-5. At the end
of the third quarter the Blue
Devils led SO. In the final period
the Warriors, spanked by Wells
and Hornbostel, pulled it out 6-5.
Vinson played the best game for
the losers.
The 208 Darts defeated the 483
Cadets 6-1. Dushan Jovanovich
led the winners attack with 4
points. The Isl Comets eked
out a 4-3 win over the 482 Buck
eyes.
The 762 Wildcats swamped the
483 Beaves Ill. Kelly and
Veenstra starred for the win
ners.
St. Peters defeated st. Mary's
rs. Dan Nichols led his team
with A points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Sports Items


We ore interested in reporting
oil forms Of Montgomery County
sports. Anyone wishing TO report
news or unusuoI happenings in
fishing. hunting. shooting. roeing.
swimming or any other type Of in
dividu0l or group sports coll
George Brog0w AZ OIL. 4-7429.
We will be glod 70 print ony
spors club notices IL they ore
typed Ond sent 70 This newspaper
BY the preceding FridoY Of me
week In which publication Is
desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Indians WnIess

Poolesville plays the Maryland
State School for the Deaf tomor-
row night on its home court.
While the Deaf school is said
to have the best team in the
schools history, Poolesville is in
the heart as ten-game losing
streak.
The Indians did well against
Damascus last week, but not well
encughAlo losing 34-26. Tom Poole
Of Poolesville was high scorer
however with 1 points.
nAHfACfrTfC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

The 762 Phantoms bowed be-
fore the indicated Painters
10-6.
Doug Coleman's 6 points in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
National League


last Wek Scores
Bradley Hills Presbyterian. 80; Bethesda
Baptist, 20 Chevy Chase Presbyterian No.
2. %; ST. Paul's Methodist. n; Bethesda
Presbyterian. 40; Chevy Chase Methodist.
n; ST. Johns Episcopal, IS; All Saints
Episcopal, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Last Week Scores
Warner Memorial Presbyterian, 81; Mt.
Zion Baptist. n; Christ Lutheran, 81;
Briggs Baptist. "a; Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian No. I, 40; Pilgrim Lutheran. -; Be
thesda Methodist SO; All Saints Episcopal.
A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
American League

40; Paul Chace, 33; Bill Shorrock
and Amen Hillow, both with %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

CHECK FOR 500 given by President Calvin Griffith (ghD
the Washington Senator's to A. NJ Tuchtan immediate past
president of the Rockville Boys Baseball Association The gift
part $500 total the Mats % Washington baseball
The Rockville Association organizing the
coming and welcomes all interested in sponsoring
ing coaching the expected 3S comprised Of 16 in the
League II Midget 10 Junior Leagues inter
should call Freddy W. TueI president 635 Bandford Avenue
Poplar 24996.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

10 HID 7111l11s.---.-1111 s.sl1s1Tse1s1
Halftime: 1920. Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
imported Belgian
scanoped linen cloths
ready to embroider

reg 5.98 cloth, 52x52"
reg 79s cloth, 52x7o" ------------------3.S8
reg oo8 cloth, 6ox80" ------------------S.S8
reg. IL SO cloth, 7oxoo" -----------------7.S8
reg. 90 round cloth, TO- 6.SS
reg 1898 cloth, 70xiC8" ---------------S.SS
reg CSC napkins. Xxi" SSc
Oyster white cloths finished with ottrocve seooped
edoe ond stomped twilight pattern ready 70
ebroide Choice vore OF sizes oil ct special sovinss
Lansburch's-ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Third Floor: Langley Park, First Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

ceafh 10 reIiniquishing its iighi
hold on the ballot box. Recently
investigators cf the Civil Rights
Commission were refused access
% registration records which No
iroes contend will prove thei
right 10 v5te is being vneonsi.-
tutionsIIy denied.
With hearings sci for Mont.
gomcry, Ala, on this question in
early December, knowing the
background e The Tuskegce
struggle becomes more lmpor.
tant to every Negro. Suicide OF
A Southern Town is the proud
story of Negro community
which forgot its class differences
and has Joined hands to demon
strate its desire for firist-class
citizenship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Detroit Observes
Civil IL Defense Day.

Te. 'trll oin in Tie nation.
~ cr 49, Of NJ NAL C. il
IF use Dsv Sur Az. December
:. - ,e, ac v.t'cS.
rs use. anc, IS being
BIO. IL al, M On e al
mcricans & SYMBOLIC the need
for nationwide preparedness.
The Office Ct Civil D~fcnse is
nlacing great emphasis upon the
slogan, Peace THROUGH Prepared
ness pointing out that one Of
he greatest dcierrcrti Il a nae
lear attack is tac cnemy's knowl.
edge that each American is well
educated and tsained in the
acal5 e survival.
'rAe Air Rad warning sirens
AL tc sounded II 2 . n on
rnaay D cambcr Z. int I'D Ct
the regular monthly tnst which
would normally be done on De
ccmber 6.
The standard test pattern will
he used-two minutes steady
blast. (AIert), then one minute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
venison Can
Be Tasty If
Handled Right

ANN ARBOR-"Good venison
should be just rs sweet and tasty
as good beef" says Warren
Chase. chairman of The Univer-
,ity of NJ chigan Department of
Wildlife Management.
Carney flavor is often re-
sult Ct poor handling OF the
meat in the field, and often
later" he says. III is almost
inconceivable that a hunter,
after purchasing license, sup
supplies and equipment, would
neglect tire necessary means TO
bring the game home from
The field in proper condition."
lie warns. "M,ke sure the ami.
nal is really dead. Many a deer
has risen up al the prick of the
tnifc, not so dead as you thought
lc was. Best place for sticking Is
It the base of the neck where il
ioins the chest Insert the knife
eur or five inches. Make sure
hat the arteries near the heart
and lower neck are cut so the
blood can drain out easily.
After the flow has stopped,
place the animal head down and
work the rear legs back and
rorth. This results in more
complete drainage Then the
body cavity should be opened
and the cntrails removed. Great
are should be taken that the
meat is moi tainted by material
from ruptured parts he advises
ALLOW the carcass to cool as
rapidly as possible and transport
+; to a meat packing plant or
locker plant within a few hours
unless the air temperature Is
low enough to allow II to hans
n the camp. II the temperature
IS above 40 degrees, the ANNA
should be takgn TO locker plant
IS soon as possible
"The curing process is yer,
important in insuring that vcni
ion will be as fresh and tender
IS possible. The average hunter
not a butcher and should have
the services Ct a trained meat
packer and his equipment Any
good meat packer or butchcr
will hang the animal. after II
has been skinned for a period
Of about a week at about 30 de
grces.