davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

rtYMnuIH 1857 naifederti cream,
Hke neM unNEt tn.uuu mliHA
NI,TtO, punklFk h.7sA1
PLYMOUTH $50 pelvedsre t.df.
u and h pQWsFiiite, b 600 MT
t.ahN FALLS CHURCH oh
aoTo-pLyM W, $500.
com lAca. iDAs company ofAclni
cars and aAleamen'a diAplAy ears.
fou save = iot On these tally
equipped nedang calalinaa, nonne.
Ylilfs and enntegtlhlea 90 10
00O ous new-ear warranty,
Also he hrand.new Vauxhan. the
aAA=HnvinN economy car
We also lease with fuli mmlnle-
nance our lna models. which
provide many nmvlnaA and con.
veuienres for you WINS oct call
today Cor llll Information
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 irving 81 NWs AD s-h30n
FAMOUS FUN POINTING SERVICE
a NAME YOU Can Trust
PONTIAC 'ss eonvertihie coupes--
Is 20 ehooas fFoml huge Aayluaa,
All fully eauipped, from -, fN1.
Too trada fnr your car, bank
nnaneing. MCNEIL PONTIAC.
Ta20 wis. ave. or. $4,000. In
the Heart 81 hethesda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
TRIUMPHS

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
600 N I Ave NV Ex 3-47aa
V0LkSWA0ON 1858. hardtop 81.
gan. very clean, can BE- seen Mon
throuRh friday, RA. 3-3bib.
vOI.KsWAGENs; 8 70 choose from;
l9bbs and 1854 Priced a. theg
should ne JACK pRY. l4th and q
v0LKsWAGEN 'sg blue e-dr.
heater, Wv. tires, I month old
Sl,7b0, Evea. after q. IA. 2-bss7
V0LKswACKN 'bs station waFon:
sun roof, 1000 nj; save $500.
JACK pRY, 1918 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

aTuDKnAKKR 'se silver Hawk
'N' eecnomy sports car, with cd
heater, ws@w. tifes, vet air clean
sf' sold. sTene.nswi. -sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
shlriinsteh s \ sasn Center

WHTIH8IUH BuEInESs LtHEEF
XII. 9-6620
PLYMOUTH SO Savoy 4-dr. 6-cyi.
r. and h.: $4,000 miles, very good
-cond. Must sell, $3.50. NO. 7-2275.
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury: auto. push
button drive. 7. and h., power
steering. power brakes, beautiful
beige finish, Wv. tires, 10 immac.
cond. throughout: s2.2a5.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-2900-2p04
PLYMOUTH '54 Suburban Wagon
heater and turn signals: dark
green finish; sos. LOVING
CHEVROLET. 1892 E.-W, hwy /,
8 s., Nd. JU. a-s000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

mAAsn, N SO asatlun wsean lcrosl
whlle walls, rnlio. weather ~.
eanxIlionlns. kydfamatls. rselIn
seats. luMeann rack; VtFy low mlls
AAf ownef hke nemi III
wofpi laorosS isAs rsssi
Maess a. Aris w. a neaslyn
RAksnlNM 1854 s-dr. ssdan. Ii
n. slf1lahl lFmns', Cent III
1Soa cana ~ ssO' VII ~ s's al's
RAMBLER eN 4-drJ JET Black. 4
mr hli1frn noNbfb: ~ ss.iSs
LEE ID. BUTLER. INC.
liel 2lst al NV NJ. T.ef7l
RAAfnf.kilH--we nave IN slefk I
nice selection II used namh Isfs
ntafien wAHons. hapdtopa, lAdAnl
ans 1sdqofH Choice Of tganaml Is,
SO A.. All reasonably priced.
CROSSROADS RAMBLER
FORMERLY rAlnFAx NASH
b4u1 seminary IA
AZ pallsya cIoasroada, al
81 asana0 ss'epe onsn eT NV
RAMpLkR IS eonyerllhIsi red
BLACK TOO. eea-sayina 90, q, b.
49, spfEfs; ! owner. seed tone
BOWMAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1900 "a. AVE. NV RAJ d.ilgs
MNNhIf4r fnAn 1@WmklvA xae,
IKE new N ever r1npaet: al eph
ave IS ia assoc 80"
RkNAULT DAUFHiNk ISL. mscksn,
1000 mie', al aoo a al
Dl 7-fl4a4
sIMcA a. nlysse sedan: 1900
milesi IKE new thfeuehoull
~ .ug6; written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
500 \. 4 Ave. NE. IA. p-iO0a
sTuDKBAKER Bs COMMANDER
s:si' bssssr Ae IN t mass s n ,SI.
esr warranty. call Mr.. WATSON.
sTUDEBAkKR 80 V.s Champion
club coupe; :. and h.; hydra de-
sS slSO ' q u, s s:s essKh' Il.
sIuDEBAkER 40 Champion a-dF.;
slean, economical l-ovner car:
mo- wcLSs u Mo oHTsonR ~ i! Rss
North Moore a.. Arl., va. AZ
Rosslyn. IA. 4-aasi.
sTupEBAKER 's3 Commander
starllte eonpei .. and h.. 0. a.;
MoNTGo MERY-sTUBBs
MOTORS. INC,
57ls Bladensbure Rd. AP. s.7aaa
STuDEBAKER $50 Champion 4.dr /.
sce a end car. Bconomy special.
American Service Center
sludeoaker-Paekard Mercedes
$50 y. Qlebe Rd. "a. 7-T722
sTUDEBAKER '5S COMMANDER A.
foor; VS.. radio and heater, auto.
Trans, wv tires; 81 ,0pb. Tow
S se s HsE u Nj. IT, B BssS f''w.
s 1..Ig:,.I! =. 'ss President VS.
Isns, =. b. pevsr steering,
Nv. tires, clean as new car:
S1g9 down, bal. through bank.
HAINES MOTOR CORP, $500
Bladensburs rd.. cottase City. Nd.
sTuDRBAKkR 'ss ssation vkson;
heater and other extras. I've
driven this car less than 300
miles, will consider. older car.
Can afranGe for dealer 70 trans
Ter neW-ear warranty, Call Mr..
COLEMAN, Ii. 4-O4OS.
STUDEBAKER '61 Champion 4-dF.
black, good appearances, eood con-
oitlon, 4 new De luxe tires; eco
nomieal operation; perfect for
End ear; $500. OIL. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

etnashaker-Packard-Mefceaes
1900 ue. ave NV IA. N.llgs
hkAAulT 1897 nauphlns 4-dF
llke neW III eyery fsspnet 81 anb
JET kNuLfNH FORD, 1894 ~
ave afa II e.2A0u
RkNAuAT nAUFHiNk 1871; mechan.
excel radio. heater. dsiroalef.
1000 snle.i &i,1O0 ~ u. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ARLEX DODGE

PLYMOUTH '5b Belvedere 2-dr.i
and b., light blue; an szcsptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

RAMBLER '6b station wagon 4-dr !.
auto. trans. r. and h.: beautiful
red and white finish; In immac
eond. fun price; Sl:0a5.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ca. Ave. IA. g-29O0-29Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
STAR PONTIAC

400 Ia. Ave, NE, II. b-11U0
PONTIAC IS Catalina 2-dr. hard
top VS.; beaut. black and white
with red leather interior, r., h
and hydra. trans. A real smart
car, priced to sell for only $l,la6
KAPLAN 81 CRAWFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
N a CRAWFORD

PLYMOUTH So aaNny a-dr. aednn
H.NFIi NaMuk car 10 excel fnnd
ia BLACK The IDEAL economy car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

hWIn WIS. ave, NV, WO. t-Np0O
PLYMOUTH $50 hardtop coupe
inaculate red-and-white finish
shows the ultimate In good care
81 ,49h. LOVING CHEVROLET
1888 E.-W. hwy, ., g., Nd. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

PONTIAC ia super Chief Cat.
coupe hydEs ,. Z and h r.; beau, oeayt.
cond throughout: S2.095.
STANDARD PONTIAC
oAG0 chtiFurn ma Ap c.1r00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

PONTIAC SO station wagon; ny
era. 4-dr,, 7. and h.. p.s.. p.ba
E-z Eye glass, 2-tone paint, Wv.
tires; real car for the family;
Sl,6g5.
RoSenthal Chevrolet
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arl., Va. IA 7-67S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

NAAaus an 80 alaliun Naean gcrnsa
E4antNN asnoerl tfialone enlnf,
Whllf walls, rmNio. wMAth4f Aare
eaMHllianlna. h4dFamaflf, f6nlIn,
aeats, luMNAae rack verH low mIIs-
AkF, owner, liza neMi m
wolFf Mof0n6 iTaa Nassh
Maegs "a. Arr. Va a. noaalyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

PoRsCHEs 's7 super spsedstsF.
81 sea JACK PRY. i4th and cue
RAMBLER 1858 American; i week
ele Phone Mr.. MosER. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

PLYMOUTH '55 Plaza 4-dr.: 7. and
h., beaut, 2-tone blue finish: i'm
mac. cond. throughout. Bells best
buy, $79b, 800 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

PLYMOUTH As SUBURBAN station
waN0ni all-metal hafF. lnfninef-
late owner nurLkR-noNpkDi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

sTUDEBAKBR 81 Champion 4-dF.
black, good appearance good con-
oltlon. new de luxe tires; eco
sSd ssr; ssassonos $50. ri. R.saIssfssai. Tor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Once you've been infected by the fun of
driving this Impala Convertible, no other
car can take its place. Whisking along with
the top down holds that same extra some
thing as cooking in the open, dancing under
the stars or just relaxing in a lawn chair
with only cloud or two and the sweet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Masterson Gets 3rd Mo-Mtter
(NO Still Nbeoten iii Midgets

Potomac overpowered Standard
Supply 81 to 2 with all Potomac
players seeing action. Snuff and
Blair combined pitching efforts
to strike out 16 Standard Supply
players, Blair had 8. Standard
Supply managed to get only one
hit but Potomac had a field day
at bat with a total of IL hits with
Enders, Lord, and Blair getting
doubles and Frankel a triple. This
makes four games in a row that
Potomac has won and they are
only one game behind the red-hot
CYO team, who won over Poto-
mac on opening day.
Geeraert rebounded from last
weeks loss to Merchants and won
over Optimist 13 to 3. Harris
pitched a three hitter, walked
four, and struck out IA to get
credit for the win. Fell was the
AOoSl. 6CSl dCl BOI ~ iulS lOI lLlG
day with Drake getting two
doubles and Maurer three singles.
Reitz got double for Optimist.
Merchants protected its perfect
record in the American Division
by defeating Civitan 10 to 5.
Schwab was winning pitcher al
lowing four hits, eight walks, and
striking out eight. Wheatly start
ed for Civitan and had to give
way to Baxter with none out in
the third and nine runs allowed.
Baxter retired the next three bat.
tiers with good fast curve ball
and for the next three innings
held Merchants in check by Civ
ing up two hits, one walk and one
run. SwinlS, Schwab, and Dunn
had doubles for Merchants and
Linetsky added a double for Civil
tan. Baxter got two hits for four
times at bat for Civilian while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Stauffers got five runs in the
first inning and held on to win 5
to 4 over a strong Pepsi-C Cola
team. Allen pitched his best game
of the season to get the win. He
allowed only four hits, five walks
and struck out IL. Harting start
ed for Pepsi-Cola and with one
out in the first, gave way to G..
King who then gave way to Helm
buck with two out and five runs
in. From that point on Heinbuck
retired 16 batters in a row, got a
home run and single, but Pepsi
Cola was unable to get more than
four runs. Stakem also had a
triple. Stauffers were able to get
one hit for their win but walks
and Pepsi-Cola errors were the
big factors.
st. Mary's CYO won over Bust.
nessmen 9 to / with Walt Master
son pitching his third no-hitter of
the season. He allowed six walks
and struck out II. Dixon was the
loser allowing eight hits, four
walks and striking out four. HoI-
liday, Graham, and Kaelin each
got two hits for three times at
bat to lead ST. Mary's hitting at
tack.
Rockville Center scored five big
runs in the sixth ming to tie XII
wants and send the game into ex;
ira innings. Dave Whelan drove
in Pat Doud in the seventh inning
to give Rockville Center a 8 to 8
victory. Fred Tuel, Jr., started
for kiwanis and was relieved in
the sixth by Terry who took the
loss. Between them they allowed
eight hits, II walks and struck
out three. Lasley and Hyman got
the only extra base hits of the
game, Lasley's being home run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Family Sports
Day is Set
For Saturday

Fathers who tell their young
sons that things were tougher in
the old days will have chance
to prove how fit they are, when
the County Recreation Depart
ment holds a family sports day
at Glenmont Recreation Center
on June IA, as part of the cam
paign to make June Recreation
Month"
The program will kick off with
a scheduled baseball game be-
tween Key Construction and
Wheaton Lions. After a picnic
lunch, which each family will
bring with them, the strenuous
part of the day gets under way.
Fathers and sons will engage
one another in a human obstacle
race, and in scratch softball
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

In the Eastern Division the 4S3
Terrapins and the 762 Braves are
all tied up for the first half title.
STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
WHEATON MIDGETs
Melody Inn Tops
SoftbaII League

Melody Inn continued a highly
successful season by defeating
Arcadia in both games of a
doubleheader Sunday to remain
one half game ahead of their
nearest opponent, Sykesville, in
the Inter-County Softball League.
Sykesville has won the same
number of games as Melody Inn,
but the Gaithersburg team has
one less defeat on its score, hav-
ing been rained out on one occa-
sion earlier in the season.
If both teams continue their
winning streak, the League
champion may be determined on
the final day of the season when
the Inn and Sykesville clash in
their only meeting of the year.
With Del Purdin pitching an
exceptional series of games for
Melody Inn. and four hitters
smuggling a better than 800 aver
age, the team will be strongly
represented in the League All
Star game, to be played July 3
against the Martin Bombers at
the Arcadia Ball Diamond. The
game will be played under lights.
Leading the Melody Inn hitters
are Gene Geisbert, shortstop. with
a .344 average; third.baseman
John Hill (.304); outfielder Rob-
ert st. John C333); Businessman
Buddy Wade C313), and Eddie
Wratten, whose .269. includes
three home runs this season.
In Sundays games, Gene Gels
bert pitched the first leg for
Melody Inn to give up no runs,
five hits and no errors. Arcadia's
pitcher Cline allowed the Inn to
score three runs, hit eight times
and also made no errors.
In the second game, Melody Inn
won 81, with Del Purdin on the
mound to strike out Is Arcadian
hitters, allowing five hits and one
run.
Lippy supported by Wisner,
pitched the losing game for Ar.
cadia. Richard Evans caught for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Tom Gibbons 4s2 Yanks cap
tured the first half championship
of the Western Division Of the
Rockville Cub Scout league as
they defeated the 1857 cham
pions, Isl Giants 1879, keeping
the Yanks undefeated record in
tact. Tommy Kilroy was on the
mound for the Yanks as he pitch.
ed fine game. The Yankee hit
ting was featured by homers by
Steve DePrenda, Tom Gibbons
and Mike Lancaster. The game
was a see.saw all the way. At
the end of two the Giants led 20.
The Yanks went ahead in the
third 80. The Giants made it S-3
in the fourth. In the final inning
the Yankee power took over.
Yankees -. Giants ..
In the second, DR.. Bill Peoples
powerful Potomac team won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
ReaNs Win Five In Row
To Top City Peewee Play

1870, with Tawley striking out
nine men. Only homer of the
game was made by Ron Thomp-
son for Potomac.
F. o. Day beat Robbins Clark
17-3, with Korb, Seaton, Clark
and Cross smuggling three hits
each for the winners. Murphy
led the Robbins Clark hitting with
a homer and a single, backed up
by Burch's homer.
In the National League,
Bridges, Peter and Spencer picked
off four base runners to squeeze
past Wire Hardware, 9-8. Veens-
ira was the winning pitcher, while
Maless scored the only homer of
the game for Wire Hardware.
Denny Floyd pitched a four
hitter for Rotary, and hit a triple
to lead his team to an 8-5 victory
over Optimists.
Jackie Curling pitched a one
hitter for Jaycees who beat
Civitan, 40.
St Mary's beat West Kiwanis.
1912, with Spencer, the winning
pitcher, giving up three hits.
Schneider pitched the losing
game, Tyser led the hitting for
st. Mary's with a triple and a
double.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
InPolo
Potomac Seeking Fourth Win
Polo

Potomac Polo Club will be out
for its fourth straight victory at
home when the club plays host
to Washington Squires tomorrow
at 9 PM.
The starting lineup for Poto-
mac will be chosen from Frank
Wilson, Hap Puelicher, Col.
Marion Smoak, George Toomey
and DR.. Jack Kneipp.
They will oppose Don Bradley,
DR.. John Keller and Halter Cum
bingham.
Potomac has won all three of
its home games against Ian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

caster (Pa.), Maryland Polo Club
and Warrenton, Va Two defeats
were at the hands of Washing
ton and Lancaster, both on the
regular rather than the arena
size.
Capacity crowds of up to 1900
have attended this seasons home
games, which are played on the
arena at the junction of Glen
Road and Travilah Road in
Travilah.
Tomorrow's preliminary game,
between Spring Valley and Ira
vilah, will kickoff at 7:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Hutchinson did the same for Mer-
chants. Dunn got four for four
for perfect day.
STANDINGS
American Division
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
(W Fisher Vie
For Junior Lead

Andy O'Reilly's st. Mary's
CYO, with Paul Till on the
mound made it four straight as
they swamped the Rockville Coop
40. Doug White started on the
mound for the losers and was
charged with the loss. Paul Till,
CYO hurler limited the Coop to
two hits as he famed II. Till also
aided his own cause with two
hits, one a base clearing home
run.
ST. Mary's IL, Coop 0.
Leland Fisher, behind the three
hit pitching of Les Ruppel, kept
their four game undefeated rec
ord intact as they squeezed by
the strong Miller-Fields team SO.
The game was a thriller through
out, as Les Ruppel and Tim Reitz
hooked up in a sensational pitch
ing duel. At the end of two inn
ings it was Leland Fisher 2-1.
Miller-Fields tied it up in the
fourth 3-3. In the final inning Lee
land Fisher loaded the sacks, then
Reitz walked in the tie-breaking
run. Freddy Henley hit a long
fly which enabled the fifth run
to cross. In the final, inning the
Miller-Fields boys were unable to
scare up run.
Leland Fisher 5, Miller Fields 8.
Gene AtwelPs Optimist nine de-
feated Howard Stacks St. Jude's
team 16-5. The Optimists, weak
ened by the loss of Ken Doane
and Bruce Mackey who have
moved up to the Rockville Civilian
Senior team, grabbed an early
lead and managed to keep a com
Portable lead all during the game.
The Optimist attack was lead by
Bob Pontius who had the longest
hit of the game, a booming triple
to right. He was ably assisted by
Leslie Linetsky and Franklin
Mitchell who each hit three for
four. Wilkie Ricketts, pitched the
Optimists to their second straight
win. Larman was the losing
pitcher.
Optimists 16, st. Jude's 5.
In the fourth and final game
of the day the Rockville Con-
struction team defeated the Rock
vile Lions 81. David Wyatt
pitched the second no-hitter of tie
season as he struck out nine
Lions. The Construction boys led
by Pete Edwards (who hit a ire
mendous homer and Tommy
Brown who picked up two hits in
three tries) jumped on starter
Earl Nicholson to grab a lead
they never lost.
Rockville Construction 8, Rock
vile Lions 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Hickman and Monard kept
top place in the Montgomery
County Baseball League by
defeating Colesville 1O-1 Sun
day, with Eddie Holtz pitch
ing his fourth winning game.
Holtz allowed two hits, struck
out four and walked two. H
and M broke a / to / tie in
the fifth with a run on two
errors, then pulled away in the
sixth with three runs on hits
by George Awkard, Eddie
Holtz, and Carl Webster's
triple.
Redland remained tied for first
with a 1873 victory over Damas
Gus. The game was featured by
heavy hitting on both sides. Red
land outhit Damascus 20 to Is
including two homers by Archie
Smith and one each by Buddy
Wilson and Vic Collier. Gene Hot
tenger had 8 for 3 for Redland
Pop Kline won with help for
Buddy Wilson in the 9Th.
Sandy Spring won its second
game Of the season with a los
victory over Rockville. Heavy
hitting by Eddie johnson and
Grunt Tolson who had 3 hits and
a triple each, brought victory to
Young who relieved starter Bas-
com Bean in the 9th. Graham
Petit had 8 for 4 for Rockville
including triple, homer and 4
RIBS.
{, In Wednesday nights game at
Emory Grove Rockville beat Da-
mascus 1872 as Charlie Benjamin
won his second game of the sea-
son. George Corbin relieved
Benjamin and together they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
MORE PEOPLE TO CHEVY

smell of summer between you and the sky.
It's not simply that this car is convertible
for it is much more than that. Your
dealers waiting now with the facts on the
new Turbo- Thrust V8, the Safety irdcr
frame and all the other features that mean
more summer fun in Chevy.
Optional at extra cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Melody Inn, doing his usual fine
Job. Evans has caught every
game throughout the season with.
out being relieved for even one
inning.
Next Sunday, Melody Inn meets
Gambler, who inflicted one Of the
two defeats that Melody has mad
this season. II the Gaithersburg
boys are strong enough 10 over.
throw them this time, the rest
81 the season viii Be down.hill
coasting until the big match with
sykesnlle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

An explosive game was ex-
pected when Beall's ESQ met
Macs ESQ in the City Pee
Wee play Saturday, but Macs
ran out of gas and met defeat,
23-4. Kelley Glover pitched
the winning game, with Lake
in relief. Between them they
gave up eight hits. Dish,
Holiday and Bulman pitched
for Macs, giving up IA hits
and walking Is.
Mike Harlow led the hitting for
BealPS with three doubles and a
home run, while Dosh and Nc
TIMBER both had two for three
for the losers.
East Kiwanis polished off the
Budney Realty nine in A minutes
flat, with both teams hitting
three times. Neither Murray nor
Kilcoyne, winning and losing
pitcher respectively, allowed a
walk. Mulligan's home run and
single and Greg Alvord's homer
clinched the 81 win for Kiwanis.
Potomac masSacred We Cab
their third game of the half as
they trounced st. Mary's 1910,
while the 208 Tigers defeated the
208 Senators 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
HI and m Trounees CoIesviIIe
10 Keep County League Lead

pitched a 3-hitter. Graham Pet
tit had 3 for 5 for Rockville. Joe
Kelly, Leonard Crown and Charlie
Pugh each had 2 hits for Rock
vile.
Highlight of next Sundays
play will be the battle for first
place between Redland and Hick-
man and Monard at the Agricul-
tural Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
County Seniors
Open Season Play

With the opening games of the
senior division being played
Saturday, the Montgomery Boys
Baseball Association schedule
moved into high gear. From this
week until the program ends in
mid-August, games will be played
not only on Saturdays, but in
mid-week as far as the junior and
senior divisions are concerned.
In the three senior games,
Rockville Civilians, Maloney Con-
crete, and Takoma Park Boys
Club opened their season with
wins.
Saturdays results:
SENIOR DIVISION
Rockville Civilians Takoma Cardinals a
Takoma Boys C'b Blue Sox
Maloney Conc'te IS Cave Ford L
EASTERN JUNIORS
Takoma Tigers 81 orioles s
Sligo Juniors Takoma Hawks
Takoa Shamr'ks z S. s. Optimist
WESTERN JUNIORS
Carl Freeman IA Druid Theater /
Kens'to Rockets Bethesda Civilian
Coop st. GATHERINGS
Garrett Park 9 County Title 2
SILVER SPRING MIDGETs
HilPdale Red Sox 8 Takoma A. c. 0
Tak'ma p. 7. c. St. Bern cites
Silver Spring LIS ? Sligo Branview
WHEATON NUGGETS
Atoms Wheaton Lions 6
st. GATHERINGS 20 Wes-Lynn 1
Kay Constr ton 16 Olney Jets
BETHESDA KENSINGTON NUGGETS
The Sportsman Garrett PIX Mats
Peoples Hard're "a A. p. Wood'n 9
Kensington Jets Parkway Cl'rs 6
League standings Gas of Saturday.
June -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Continued From First Page
would require use of so or more
contractors and subcontractors.
Senator Symington. Demo-
crat of Missouri. a former Sec
Rotary Of the Air Force. devel-
oped data about cancellation
of a contract for a proposed
new detection system for in
tercontinental ballistic missiles.
These are rockets planned to
ny up TO 5000 miles at fantas-
tic speeds. carrying nuclear
warheads.
Lockheed officials said their
proposals involved a new type
OF aircraft equipped with radar
to be used for warning OF on
coming missiles and for control
of defenses.
They said top generals wanted
1t but that a lack Of funds
blocked development.
Fights Blank Check"
Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana. said meanwhile,
he will fight any offerts TO
give the Pentagon "a blank
check" for missiles. satellites
or other new weapons.
Merely pouring money into
our defense program will not
automatically work miracles. -
said Senator Ellender. a men,