davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06


small colleges. or big ones with
limited bankrolls, is soccer
Don't soon. because one of its
most ardent converts is Eddie
LaFond. Catholic University's
athletic director. who was
teethed on a football and would
vote for its return at Gu if pos
sible.
No doubt about It. soccer is
speedily replacing football in
some localities, just as wrestling
is filling the void left by boxing.
One thing we've always adj
mired about small college ath-'
letic directors is their ability to
take a punch and bounce back.
It's refreshing to watch them
in action after listening to
some so-called "big-timers"
moan about the loss Of ath-
letic scholarships.
-
Soccer is the best game for
u.s." LaFond admits, "and it's
getting SO big the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
is ready to sponsor a champion
ship tournament. / think menu
bership in the American Soc
Ger Association has grown from
80 to 100 schools in the last
few years and more are COM
ing in all the time.
Soccer won't replace foot
ball, of course" Eddie agrees.
land I'm glad it won't. / still
like football. But it gives the
small school a competitive sport
at a far less expensive price. It
costs over 500 to outfit a foot
ball player. In soccer it costs
about $780,"
The public seems blissf,llly
unaware of the kicking games
attractiveness in this area.
even though LaFond says GUS
home matches draw between
400 and 500 non-paying spec
tators. Most of them are stu
dents.
For us, soccer always con-
lures UP picture of a disor-
ganized crowd in nondescript
clothing kicking one another
on the shins. It is not a game
that would lure US out of a
warm living room on a chilly
afternoon.
Most of us don't know the
fine points of the game"
LaFond admits, 'but we hope
to educate the public in what
it's all about. The teams are
neatly uniformed and make a
colorful appearance"
Representatives OF Gu, Amer
lean U. and Howard met at
Howard last week to map an
educational and publicity pro-
gram for 1859. Players from
foreign countries dominate
most of the squads. Gu, even
has Turkish student-coach
in Hicabi Emekli, whose nick
name, naturally. is Turk"
4 +
One of Eddie's arguments for
the game is that soccer is as in
ternational in scope and appeal
as golf and tennis.
els coming home from Eu-
rope have gotten a taste of Soc
GER" Eddie contends, land they
like it. OF course we aren't as
skillful as the foreign teams.
They do tricks with the ball
and it's really a pleasure to
watch them. But we're learn
ing"
Gallaudet is the last of the
small schools, athletically
speaking. to cling to football
in this area, but Athletic Di-
rector Peter Wisher says soccer
will be introduced on a minor
scale next year. AS the only
institution in the world that
grants college degrees to deaf
and mute students. Gallaudet
is reluctant to give up the
American game of football. But
1t appears to be a losing
struggle.
\ 4 +
Speaking of Gu, the Cardi-
mails boast the Mason-Dixon
Conferences two leading scorers
in Johnny Lynagh, 243. and
Bob Talbot, 227, while Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jersey. 4; Buffalo. L.
sDri HNTfsSA Il S!sxflA league
Cincinnati, .: Troy. /.
Indianapolis. 3: Toledo. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. ;, Clinton :.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Winnipeg, 4; New Westminster. 3.
Vancouver 4: Victoria. 8.
EXHIBITION
New York tNHL) 5; Quebec Aces, Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

woody Forest go Randolph Macon As
GAMES TODAY
GaIlaudet Prep Of 81. Adams, $3.50.
hohman-Boston at J. J. Wright, 1880.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson vs.. Western At Roosevelt. 3.
CardOEO vs.. Dunbar at Tech, $3.50.
Armstrong vs.. Eastern at Tech, 5.
AnacOstia vs.. Teeh at Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
81. Johns At DeMAtha, 3:45.
Carroll vs.. Gonzaga At Dehiatha, $3.50.
MackIn AZ Woodward Prep, $3.50.
Prlory At 81. stephens, :.
Friends at MOorestown, N. j., =.
Capitol Pages ". Chamberlain ~ 81
Northwestern At Bethesda-Chevy
Cnass, .. 80,
SMlss ssbr. e Oxen Hill e,
Suitland az High Point, :.
N0TthwOod at Richard MontgOlnery, Z.
Gaithersburg at sherwood, 9.
Middletown at Poolesviile, :.
Frederick sasscer- AZ Gwynn Park. 7.
Calvert County 81 Lackey, =.
LaPlata ~ Great Mills, 3.
Baltimore Douglass at FaiFmont
An nsisa.i; Il F.u. Church. !.
GeorGe Wsshihston Al washinEton-
wafeieid a. Hammond, $50.
Hernden AZ George Mason. q.
RappAhannock At Loudoun County, Z.
ManassGs Regional AZ W. C. Taylor.
HoRmsn-Boston At Luthsr Jackson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
10 Rookie
Are Hired

Ten new rookie policemen
were hired last Tuesday.
The County Council quickly
approved hiring the men at
$4379 each per year. They
will go into harness July IA
when a new training class be-
gins.
The addition of 10 new police
men brings the total number of
men engaged in police work to
253, still nine short of goal of
262, according to Melvin l..
Reese, County Manager.
The county several weeks ago
hired four women for parking
meter patrol work.
The new rockies are Jackson
w. Hamm, of Hyattsville; Clar-
ence f. Howard, of Arlington,
Va; William s. Coffey, of North
east Washington; Peter Douglas,
of 5221 Duvall Drive, Bethesda;
Charles r. Perry, of Northeast
Washington; Duncan r. Jerman,
of SGT Dale Drive. Silver Spring;
Walter c. Mullican, of 1901
Falkland Drive, Rockville; Rob-
ert f. Scheele, of PIP Brooks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
S12,6IO Grant
Due Rockville
For Planning

Rockville's Master Plan will be
aided by a Federal grant of $l2,-
610 approved for the Maryland
State Planning Commission last
week.
State and Rockville funds will
be added to this grant for an
18-month study of the commu.
nity's development. 1t will in
clude base maps, population
studies, economic base, present
and future land use, housing con-
ditions, transit and parking, prep
aration of plans for highways,
community facilities and utilities,
a public Improvements program,
neighborhood analyses. and re-
view Of coming ordinances and
subdivision regulations.
The project will be supervised
by a planning consultant assign
ed by the state planning commits
sion.
Rockville's share of the cost is
estimated at $500. On recon-
mendation of Leslie Able, chair
man Of the Rockville Planning
Commission, an item Of $93S4 will
be included in the coming fiscal
years budget. An estimated re-
fund of S5s84 viii be paid back
as the work progresses.
The Federal grant was APP
proved under the urban planning
assistance program to aid state
planning agencies in giving plan
ming assistance to communities
under $4,000 population.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Extra Hours
Teacher Pay
Under Study

Extra pay for not only county
high school coaches but all
teachers working overtime is to
be studied with the object of
having salary plan ready in
time for the 1959-60 budget.
AS the result of the Montgom-
cry County Coaches Associations
plea in April for extra compensa-
ton for its members, Superinten-
dent c. Taylor Whittier Monday
won School Board approval to
study overtime for all teachers.
1t would not be fair, the super.
intendent said, to give extra com
pensation to one group alone. But
he felt that something had to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

in County from p. !
Adult Smoking
Rules Confused

checks on school assembly halls
throughout the county every Fri
day night. He can also prohibit
smoking under the code in old
buildings or places that in his
opinion are hazardous.
Enforcement of the mo Smok-
ing" rule by the individual prin-
cipals and custodians varies from
school to school. Some. such as
B-CC. Carver. Northwood and
Walter Johnson, are very strict
and allow no smoking at any
time under any circumstance.
Most enforce the rule for large
meetings in all-purpose rooms,
gymnasiums or auditoriums.
However, at Damascus, smok.
ing is allowed at all meetings of
adult groups after school hours.
The principal feels that since
Z there is no state restriction he
cannot fight the countrywide prac-
tice. For student activities after
hours, no smoking is permitted in
the building but the students are
allowed to smoke outside.
Gaithersburg admits that 1t
doesn't push the smoking ban
and even provides ash trays for
the smaller after-hours meetings.
Montgomery Blair teachers are
permitted to m oke in faculty
meetings after 4 o'clock and the
adult education class are supplied
with sand buckets in the halls
for between-classes breaks. No
smoking is allowed in the class
rooms. gym or auditorium
Poolesville's auditorium is the
only place where the smoking
ban is enforced after hours and
ash trays are supplied in the cafe
terra and classrooms for outside
organizations.
Dinners in Richard Montgom-
ery's cafeteria and small meet
ings in the library or classroonns
are supplied with ash trays.
Otherwise the No Smoking rule
is strictly enforced with smoking
never permitted in the halls at
any time.
Sherwood looks the other way
and says nothing TO outside or
CARNATIONS about the mo Smok.
ing" rule.
Wheaton permits its P.TA ex.
ecutive board meetings to waive
its otherwise strictly enforced
mo Smoking ban.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

scented at the original meeting
set maximum of $3.50 for senior
high coaches and $3.50 for junior
high. Extra hours of work range
as high as % a week.
Whittier would not agree to
transferring the $4,000 neces-
sary to cover the coaches pro-
posal from another school ac-
count in order to give the raise
next year.
Board members gave unani-
nous support to Whittier's recon-
mendation. Member Helen Scharf
stated that she couldn't vote
extra pay for coaches without
considering overtime put in by
other groups such as band and
choral instructors, dramatic and
journalistic teachers, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Association will meet next week
to discuss the superintendent
plan.
Procopio also expressed ZEN
enlargement and optimism" at
Whittier's preliminary endorse
ment of the extra pay plan.
1T is just a matter of time
until something is done,' he said.
with adequate information,
Whittier is sure to make an adj
justment in salaries"
Another reason for his OPP
timism, Procopio added, was that
this year for the first time the
coaches have been allowed to pre-
sent their case to the superinten-
dent and the board, something
they had tried unsuccessfully to
do in the past.
The coaches proposals pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Truth Squad
Formed by
Democrats

Seven Democrats running
for the County Council this
week formed themselves into
a Truth Squad" to police the
campaign oratory of their Re-
publican opponents.
Announcement of their action
followed a press statement last
week by the Republicans who
charged the County Council with
fiscal mismanagement of the 1853
budget.
The Republican candidates fol-
the Council lost no time in follow
ing up their attack by issuing
another credo this week.
They agreed to look into the
incumbent Councils approval OF
half-acre coming in the upper
county, which, the Republicans
said, was accomplished with,
questionable parliamentary ma
neuvering," and continued mac
ton of the Council in the devel-
opment and pursuit of an ade-
quate road-building and mainte-
nance program"
The Republicans also said they
would hit out at the failure
by the Council to attract light
industry to the county.
The Democrats, meanwhile,
came back with their rebuttal:
after noting that the Council
increased the appropriations rec
commended by the County Man,
lager and decreased the tax rate
proposed by the Manager, the
COP candidates went off the deep
end with this statement:
" Taxpayers were even further
shocked to learn that the tax in
crease would be only three cents,
and that the additional funds
needed will be borrowed, thereby
increasing the tax burden for
years to come.
This statement is a fragrant
falsehood. 1t is a sample of the
weekly dispatches which the Re.
publicans have promised to is.
sue; our Truth Squad will have
busy summer.
M THE Councils success i'm re.
ducing the Managers proposed
tax rate, despite increased appro.
priations, can be attributed to a
combination of wise fiscal man
agement and good luck-increased
revenue estimates, the sale of a
parking lot TO the City of Rock
vile, the cancellation of unneces
sary capital projects in the cur
rent budget. and substantial
savings in debt service through
the avoidance of new bond issues
this year"
Instead of increasing the tax
burden for years to come" as
the Republicans charge, I'VE have
substantially diminished it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Fire House
Funds Voted
By Council

At an unattended public hear.
ing Tuesday the County Council
authorized a supplemental bud
get appropriation of $175,000 in
bonded money to build another
station house for the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
The station house will be built
in the 1900 block of Seminary
Road. Montgomery Hills. 1t will
be Silver Springs third station
house and will be capable OF
housing an aerial truck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
st. GATHERINGS
Carnival is Set

Practitioners of st. Catherine
Laboure Catholic Church, Clar-
idge and Viers Mill Roads,
Wheaton, are busy with hammer
and paint brush readying their
annual carnival on the church
grounds, July 9.19.
Twenty stands with prizes and
rides for the kids will be featured.
There will be two refreshment
stands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

worked out before the next bud
get time.
Al an April meeting, the
president of the coaches group,
Fred PrOcOpiO, told the School
Board that the cOunty's 100
coaches would prefer to be
relieved of their coaching duties
unless granted extra pay"
This week, however Procopio
said that he felt that most of the
coaches would accept the delay
without asking to be relieved. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Avenue, Gaithersburg; Charles
H. Wolfe, of Riverdale, Md; and
William p. Rector, of River
dale, Md.
Rector, d, played for more
than three years on farm teams
owned by the Washington Sena-
tors baseball team. A shortstop,
he played for Erie, Pa; Salem,
Va; Donaldsonville, Ca; Fulton,
KY; Kinston, N. c.; and VIII
son, N. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Ham Radio Session

One hundred cham radio OPP
orators this weekend will set up
emergency operation in a 24-hour
civil defense exercise at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Center.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
Arremete d coIpes
Contra Auto Puro
Frente q sU Casa

AL Sr. Conrad Taylor, de 81
amos de edad, lie disgusta que esta-
cionen los AUTOMOBILES en- frente
de su casa.
PEG ESQ, cuando Ronald Hayes,
de 81 amos, dejo SUI brilloso auto,
del ano 1857, pegado a la acera
frente a la casa de Taylor, este Sc
encolerizo y con i'm hacha y I'm
martillo la emprendio a golpes con-
ira Ell auto. Ademas mordi6 a Ha-
yes, cuando este corri6 a defender
su propiedad; y, tambien mordio al
policia, r. G. Worth, cuando este
trato de arrestarle.
Ell autom6vil quedo lleno de agu-
jeros, por todas parties y su dueno,
Hayes, instalador de telefonos 10
califico de "perdida total".
Taylor, residente en- 1855 NE,
80th. Teri. quedo en- libertad des-
pues de haber prestado fianza, por
valor de 1925, fijada por Ell iuez
Mitchell Goldman.
Sc lie acusa de destruction de
propiedadad ajena, asalto y NAL
trato, con dientes y manos y alte-
racion del orden y estado de en-
briaguez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
HuverfieId die
ComienzO q sU
Cumpana Local

Ell Sr. Robert M. Haverfield, de
SO amos de edad y candidate a
Comisionado del Condado Dade,
por Ell Distrito No. / dio comienzo
oficialmente a SUI campana con I'm
mitin, que Sc celebr6 ell iueves,
diez de julio, a las 8 de la noche,
en- ell Salon de los Caballeros de
Colon, situado en- ell 270 Catalonia
Ave, Coral Gables. Ell abogado, Jo-
seph M. Fitzgerald, preside ell mi
tin.
Huespedes de honor del mitin
fueron ell Alcalde de Miami, Ro-
bert King High y su esposa. Ell AL
calde High, companero de colegio
y amigo de siempre de Haverfield
lie prestara TODD su apoyo en- esta
campana para uno de los nuevos
cargos de comisionados del Con
dado Metropolitan.
FL candidate es compa1ero de
bufete del ex-Alcalde de Miami,
Abe Aronovitz. -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
Aspirina, Util
Auxi|io hedico

La aspirina es uno de los mas
antiques y titles remedies en- la
medicina, y sin embargo con fire.
cuencia Sc abusa de el y Sc lie des-
precia.
Quimicamente es I'm acido ace
tilosalicilico, un compuesto que
es facil de fabricar a POGO costo.
Lleva multiples nombres de fabri-
ca y los productores de drogas
compton entire ellos para vender
aspirina con I'm rasgo especial -
aspirina que Sc disuelve en- aqua
antes de que pueda listed decir
'aspirina'', .aspirina que amortigua
la irritation del estomago, aspiri-
ma que es mas eficaz que la del
competitor.
Els Ell ingredients active princi-
pal en- varias de las formulas pa
tentadas que Sc promueven exten.
samente para ell alivio del dolor
de cabeza, doiencias musculares y
dolores en- general.
La aspirina es realmente muy
POGO toxica. FL NAL efecto mas CO.
mum es un POGO de irritation del
est6mago en- alguna genie despues
de que han tornado la pildora. Es-
TO Sc puede evitar eficazmente to-
mando la aspirina con un POGO de
carbonate de soda. A algunas per-
sonas la aspirina les produce sar-
pullido alergico, y muy rara vez
Sc dan efectos de mayor serie-
dad. La aspirina hace efecto en- la
sangre en- la parte del cerebro que
nos sef1ala ell dolor en- alguna par
te del cuerpo, dandonos menos
cuenta de la incomodidad. Por ESQ
es que hacienda gargaras con una
solucion de aspirina no es tan eff
caz como tomar la misma solucion
excepto que Ell calor producido To-
calmente por Ell aqua caliente es
bastante eficaz.
La aspirina tambien surte Ell
efecto de reducir la calentura,
cuando la calentura existe. Tomar
aspirina con fiebre generalmente
produce cierto grade de perspira-
cion al disminuir la calentura.
Ademas de estos efectos que son
tan TITLES para Ina gran variedad
de infecciones y otros males, la as
pirina tiene un efecto benefico en-
las intermediates reumaticas y to-
dayia es 10 mejor que hay para la
fiebre reumatica.
Existe una gran confusion sobre
las dosis. Muchos adultos pueden
aliviarse de incomodidad suave
hasta moderada con 10 granulos
(granos), que son dos tablillas
normales para adultos. I'm aumen-
to de esta dosis puede traer un
ligero alivio adicional 81 10 granos
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

Puccini y 81 idilio "The Glow.
Worm de Paul Linche, por Anne
Nc Garry; selection de "My Fair
Lady, letra de Alan Jay Lerner y
musica de Frederick Loewe, con
Anne Nc Garry, terminado con Ell
himno nacional.
La entrada al concerto vale rs
centayos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
Univerdidad de Miami Tiene Este.
Verano Mayor Nlnero que Nunca
de Estudiantes del Extraniero

La Universidad de Miami tie
ne este verano ell mayor hume
70 de estudiantes extranjeros de
SUI historic.
Hay 1863 que estan, matricula-
dos en- cursos regulares para la
obtencion de I'm diploma, repre-.
sentando 81 paises, dijo ell DR..
Ralph Boggs, director del Cen
tro International. De esta cate
goria solo habia Ill, de 80 PAL
ses, Ell afo pasado. Hay tambien
81 estudiantes matriculados en-
Ell programa "Ingles Para Ex-
tranjeros".
Ell total de matriculados, in
cluyendo extranjeros, para Ell
curse que termina el % de ju-i
lilo, es de 3.033. sv' 8m Y
La mayoria de los estudiantes
e~xtranjeros proceden de la Anne
RIGA del Sur, Central y del Sec
tor del Caribe. Cuba va a la ca
beza con 80. Otros paises repre-
sentados son: Argentina, BAHIA
mas, Brasil, iona del Canal, Chi
lie, Colombia, Costa RIGA. Repu-
blica Dominicana, Ecuador, Ell
Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, In
dias Holandesas, Nicaragua, Pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
BIARI0 Las ANEPIcEs-Pau
Lineas Aereas Hispanas Busca
Mas EspaeiO en- Ell Aeropuert
MesherrY Reeibird svs DeIeaados en- Julie IL

Las companies latinoams
ricanas nombraron a William E
Bard, p~residente de I'm comit,
de cinco personals.
"Cada una de las companiai
e~ntregara al comite sus soIicitu
des, para ser presentadas a Me
Sherry, dijo ell Alcalde High.
Declare High que las empresai
latinoamericanas Green que han
sido perjudicadas al asignar 10;
espacios en- la nueva terminal
a pesar de que manipulan un;
gran parte del transito entrs
Miami y Latinoamerica.
McSherry inform6 que habri
de 1,400 a 1900 pies de espacie
para los mostradores de expen
dio de boletos, disponibles. Este
equivale a unos siete blocks
de la ciudad.
"Todavia no lie hemos asigna
do espacio a las companies no
teamericanas, Capitol North
west y TWA", dijo McSherry. ~
me parece que los latinoameri
canos ausmen que no hay espacic
Suficierte."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
Calificando a los maestros de

Calificando a los maestros de
escuela del Condado Dade -
hombres y mujeres- de perso-
mas de "buena voluntad y altos
designios', la Sra. Mayors dijo
que eli acuerdo Sc habia hecho sin
consideration para ellos.
"Nunca votaria por una cosa
como esta, en- una session especial
y festinada" agrego.
Ell asunto de la impression de
huellas digitales surgio la sema-
ma pasada, despues de haberse
descubierto a tres empleados es-
colares, implicados en- casos de
moralidad.
Ell p%residente de la Junta, c.
Raymond Pan Dusen, al dar su
vote en- favor de la impression
de huellas digitales, dijo: "EstO
no significa objection alguna con-
ira nuestros empleados. Tene-
mos a muchas personals dignas
trabaiando aqui''.
Ed Hurst, superintendent es-
collar INFERNO, en- ausencia del
DR.. Joe Hall, anuncio que Sc es-
pera que TODD Ell personal auxi-
liar tendra sus huellas digitales
impresas para ell dia is de agos-
to. Los maestros 10 haran desde
esa fecha hasta ell primero de
septiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

Los representatives de 81 COM
panias de aviaci6n, latinoameri-
canas, que usan ell Aeropuerto
International de Miami, celebra-
ron ell microbes una entrevista
de dos horas, en- su primer paso
para obtener mas espacio para
elias, en- la nueva terminal del
aeropuerto actualmente en-
construction.
Despues de la reunion, cele-
brada en- ell Hotel Everglades, ell
Alcalde de Miami, Robert King
High, vocero de las companies,
dijo que los representatives de
estas tratarian de entrevistarse
con ell director de la Junta del
Puerto, George M. MacSherry,
ell dia 10 de este mes, a las 10 de
la maflana.
Ell Sr. McSherry anuncio que
recibiria con gusto a esos repre-
sentantes, tan pronto como Sc
entero de la idea.
"Estoy dispuesto a recibirlos
cuando quieran, porque me gus
taria saber ell espacio que nece-
sitan', dijo McSherry.