davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
WANT z D

CUSTOM WORK for light bull
dozer, rates reasonable. Phone
Dexter City 57-F-2. IT,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

SUPER trapper antenna, auto
matte Alliance tena rotor, 500
foot of rotor wire. Claude Will
son, Belle Valley, Ohio. Across
from Red and White store.
II, l3, 14pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
For Sale-MACHINERY-TOOLS

USED BALER, new rotary now
ers, Lombard chain saws. r. d.
Buckley, Caldwell, Ohio. 13, IA, Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

1850 FORD 4-door sedan, with
overdrive. Good tires, excellent
work car. Phone Caldwell 352-W.
II II Is pd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
thompson Falls in $50 Start
Wins For RIMS at Mortkwood

Richard Montgomery's star
half-miler, Charlie Thompson, car
ried home the trophy for the
Northwood Invitational $50 yards
in spite of falling heavily at the
starting line. More than 30 yards
behind the field when he recover
ed, he pulled ahead and breasted
the tape for time of 2 minutes,
IT seconds.
Thompson's arch-rival, Walter
Johnson's John Grimsley, lost
out when he too, was tripped at
the beginning of the second lap,
and was unable to continue due
to cuts and bruises,
Blame for these mishaps was
laid to the large numbers of start
ers in the race. With no room
to overtake, each runner had to
jostle his way through on a "sur-
vival of the fittest' basis.
Walter Johnson, the favorites,
won the meet with 1872 points,
while the Rockets placed seventh.
The exact number of points scor.
ed by the Rockville School was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

debatable, the official count be-
ing TN, while the event -by-event
score seemed to indicate 1915.
The Rockets relay team, con-
sisting of Ray Enzor, Bobby
Doane, Bruce Wright, and anchor
man Charlie Thompson, placed
fourth in the mile relay, with
Bruce Wright running an out
standing leg. Way behind the
field when he picked up the ba-
ton, he overhauled the competi-
ton by more than twenty yards
before passing it on.
Bruce Wright also took second
place in the low hurdles, having
qualified with a 23.1 second time
which beat the final winner by
2 seconds.
The Rockets tied for second
and fourth place in the pole
vault.
Tom Romstrom, Richard Mont
gomery's Swedish exchange stu
dent, cleared nine feet, while
Chuck Sadler made 8 feet six
inches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Sherwood Makes 1t Six Out Of Seven
By Dunking Damascus in Faulty Game

hard on the heels of their victory
two days earlier over the hitherto
undefeated Richard Montgomery.
Spanked by the inspired pitch
ing of Gerald Athey, the Sher-
wood nine tumbled the Rockets
in the fifth inning when Rock
vile pitcher Dennis Floyd began
to tire, and set up two walks for
the Warriors. The Sherwood
team then chalked up two hits
and three walks to score all four
runs in one inning.
George Pontious was response
BILE for the triple which drove in
three of the Warriors men,
Edwards, Dustin and Baker.
Athey was slated to pitch again
when Sherwood met Gathers
burg earlier this week, when the
Warriors hoped to avenge their
defeat at the hands of the Tro-
jams earlier this season. The
early clobbering by Gaithersburg
was the only loss suffered by the
Warriors in the first seven games
of the year.
Sherwood has beaten Damas-
Gus, Richard Montgomery,
Poolesville, Northwood, Walter
Johnson and Laurel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
BY Hugh Gillespie
Sports Editor

Continuing their winning
streak, Sherwood visited Da-
mascus Thursday and
mangled them, 1873, in a
game notable for the number
of errors committed by both
teams.
Damascus had six errors, while
Sherwood had three. In both
cases sloppy thinking by the
players was responsible, and with
little more care, tighter game
would have resulted.
The Sherwood score would
have been higher if Damascus
center fielder James Johnson
hadn't made a spectacular catch
when Douglas Dustin sent pros
pective home run skyward for
Sherwood.
Dustin scored another homer,
however, and a single, leading
Sherwood's twelve-hit game.
Bob Kuykendall pitched a five
hit, two walk, three-error game
for the Warriors.
The Sherwood win followed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

of 10:2 seconds and 127 feet,
respectively.
The 880-yard relay team, con
sisting of Woodrow Ward, Frank
Rice, Frank Grimes, and James
Johnson tied for fourth place.
Woodrow Ward set a time of
55.3 seconds in the quarter-mile,
and Stanley Keil tied for fourth
place in the pole-vault with
Richard Montgomery, jumping 8
feet 6 inches.
On the basis of the individual
performances, Damascus should
have no difficulty in finishing
near the top of the prize-list in
the less strenuous Roger Brooke
fancy meet to be held tomorrow
at Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Mt. Airy Stomps
Indians, 12-1

Poolesville went down with a
crash to visiting Mt. Airy Friday
when they scored one run against
the winners twelve.
Poolesville's only moment of
inspiration came in the second
inning when Lyles led off with a
hitto be singled to third by Bud
dy Quinn. Motley Offutt singled
to drive in Lyles, and Naylor
walked home.
The Mt. Airy team, with half
a-dozen six-footers, were too
strong for the Hornets who were
hitting strongly despite youth
and inexperience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
SoftbaII Fans
On Increase

A marked increase in interest
in softball has resulted in the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department opening two divi-
sions in the adult softball league
this season.
Last year only eight teams took
part, compared to thirteen so far
registered this year.
Seven teams will participate in
the Company division, and six in
the Open division.
In the event of any team drop.
ping out before play opens on
May Ia, there are several teams
waiting in reserve to take their
place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Twinbrook Seeks
Junior BowIers

women and children first" is
the cry at the new Twinbrook
Bowling Lanes, where ladies and
youngsters from 7 to II are re-
ceiving free bowling lessons from
certified instructors, bowling free
practice games and winning many
prizes and awards. Organized as
sistance is also being rendered
to the lady keglers and junior
pin-poppers who wish to partici-
pate in regular team play.
Anyone wishing to take part in
the free activities is asked to call
Ed Pugh, manager of the Bowler
anna at Pc. 2-2040
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
No Track Rockets Still
Have the Team Spirit

said track Coach Mark Nejako.
Nevertheless, they turn out just
the same and make the best of a
bad job"
Lack of equipment is another
handicap. With the pole vault
rapidly becoming one of the
county's most interesting develop
ments in track, the Rockets have
only a ten-foot pole, against the
other schools twelve and thir-
teen foot poles.
To coin a phrase, they can't
touch them with ten-fOOt pole!
Although a proper track has
been asked, there is no sign OF
an appropriation for it in this
years budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

Richard Montgomery is the
only Class IA" school in Mont
,gomery County without a track.
Every other school has either
a full cinder track, a grass track
with a cinder straightaway, or is
in the process of having one con
structed.
Despite this handicap, sur
prising amount of enthusiasm has
been displayed by the Rockets
this season for track.
you can't expect a boy to pay
five dollars for an activity card
for the privilege of running on a
water-logged baseball outfield,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Potomac Polo Opens

The Potomac Polo Club will
launch its second season May Is
at Travilah, inaugurating an
even more ambitious program
than last year.
Games will be played at 9 PM.
every Friday against teams from
as far away as Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, and of course the Maryland
and Virginia teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Hornets Favored at Frederick
After Good MOrthwOOd Showing

The mighty midgets' of high
school track, Damascus, visited
Northwood to gain experience in
big-meet technique during the
Invitational held Friday, and car
ried off twelve points against
some of the stiffest competition
in three counties.
Louis Abrahams placed second
in the 100 yards and fifth in the
discus throw, with performances
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Bowling Babies Take Trophies
In Rockville Center Tourney

Powers, with 245-105- $50: Third
place went to Lonnie Bane, with
254-96 $50.
Mindy Simmons and Martha
Doerner topped the girls play,
with 259-S1 $40 and 221-108
800 respectively.
Free games were awarded to
John Cornwell, Mike Wire, Tom
Treacy, John Mindte, Robert Jen-
kins, Robert Rhodes, Randy
Head, Sonny Bane, and Linda
Kinsey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Vacancies Still Open
In City SoftbaII

Although the City Recreation
Softball League has a full quota
of teams in the Cub Scout divi-
sions, teams can still be entered
in the adult and girls divisions.
Two divisions of Cub Scout
teams, with six in each, start
their scheduled games Saturday.
Any individual or team in
terested in joining the adult or
girls division should contact Pat
Moran at GA. 4-S710 before Sat
urday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Trojan is Fifth
At MorfhWoOd

Scoring Gaithersburg's only
win in the Northwood Invitations
al meet, Paul Mobley ran fifth
in the mile with a time of 500
minutes.
The meet was won by Walter
johnson with 78s points. Cath
ersburg meets Rockville, Walkers
vile, and the State Deaf School
at Frederick Wednesday, follow
ed by the county meet at North
wood the following week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

Thirty junior and bantam pin
peppers took part in a tourna-
ment at the Rockville bowling
center Saturday. Open to all
members of the American Junior
Bowling Congress, the compete
ton was organized by Charlie
Wade, manager of the center,
and was entered by children who
normally bowl in the Rockville
Bantam and Junior Leagues.
The top trophy was won by
John Poole with a score of 30
81 357 Runner.up was James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

Richard Montgomery, whose
last game resulted in surprise
4.3 defeat by Sherwood, was slat-
ed to meet Damascus Tuesday.
With pitchers Dennis Floyd and
Billy Peake back in top shape
after being disabled by strained
muscles, the Rockets took adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

tive replay has been set for
June 2.
Mondays meeting with Sher.
wood was also cancelled, with a
possibility of being played later
either on the Trojan's diamond or
at the Agricultural center.
Sherwood, before the Gathers
burg game, had lost only to one
team-Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Undefeated Trojans Washed Out,
May ReseheduIe Cancelled Games

Gaithersburg's undefeated base.
ball team rested on their laurels
last week while the weather
washed out two games.
The Richard Montgomery clash.
expected to be one of the closest
games of the season, was can
celled when a thunderstorm flood
ed the Rockets diamond an hour
before the start of play. A tenta.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Rocket Pitchers Are Fit

vantage of the cancellation of
their game with Gaithersburg
Thursday to get in some inten-
sive practice.
After meeting Damascus, the
Rockets are scheduled to visit
Walter Johnson today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Melody Inn Wins

Meeting Arcadia of Westmin.
ster in double header in the
first official softball game of the
season, Melody Inn won both
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Fish Are Staying
Our of fhe Rein

Swollen by heavy rains, the
muddy Potomac river hasn't
much to offer tile fisherman
this week. Catfish are biting
strongly, and some giant cats
have been taken, but apart from
a few sunperch the rest of the
fish are staying put.
Some herring have been snag-
ged, especially in the waters be-
low Chain Bridge, but they
are so few and far between that
luck plays a bigger part than
usual.
~~.~~~~~~>>~~~~~ ee~~~~>~~~~.~~
games, 40.
The Gaithersburg team, play
ing in the Inter-County League
consisting of Baltimore, Carroll
and Montgomery coun
ties, last year won the Frederick
county championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Falling Stones Called
Capitol East Front Peril

Senator Neuberger, Democrat
OF Oregon, a committee men,
Der. said that in his opinion the
danger to life and limb over
shadows architectural and his
torical considerations, which
have weighed heavily in the
controversy.
This was after Mr.. Stewart
said he had made a survey and
determined that $4,000 persons,
including members of Congress,
employees. the press and radio
but not including tourists-use
the Capitol building daily.
About 5000 of these use the
three entrances on the east
side. the Capitol architect said.
Senator Smith issued a
statement in behalf of the
three co-sponsors of his bill,
Senator Case. Republican Of
New Jersey. and Democratic
Senators Clark Of Pennsylvania
and Humphrey of Minnesota.
ut is our feeling" Senator
Smith declared, "that a great
mistake has been made, albeit
a mistake for which we are
partly responsible, in the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

thorization of the present plans
for the extension Of the east
front of the Capitol. Realiz-
ing, after many eminent archi-
tects protested to us, the con-
sequences of the mistake. we
cannot in good conscience al
low this matter to go unchal-
lenged.
Not Needed For Space
Our determination has been
strengthened by the assurances
of many f1rst-rate architects
that it is possible to satisfy the
pressing needs for additional
space without changing what
many of us consider Americas
most priced historical struc-
ture. :"
Chairman Mcnamara COM
mented. There is much to the
argument that the long failure
to fulfill these old plans is an
accident Of fate that has be-
come part Of Americas tradi-
ton and that the uneven
lines of the Capitol are as much
a tradition as the crack in the
Liberty Bell"
Under close questioning. Mr..
Stewart told the subcommittee
he was appearing as the ofilcial
representative Of the Commits
sion for Extension Of the Capt.
toll. headed by House Speaker
RaYhurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Crux Of the Agencies Problem

the breakdown of the prestige
Of regulatory commissions in
Washington. Ever since.
whether under Democratic or
Republican regimes. views Of
the future appointee have
been scrutinized to zee II they
fit the concepts or policies OF
the incumbent adlninistra-
ton. Congress, to be sure,
says that members Of the
commissions must be chosen
from both political parties.
but often this results in the
selection Of persons with only
a nominal afIiliation with the
opposite party,
There was q time when the
work Of the commissions was
free from all outside pres
sures. A lobbyist or q member
Of Congress would no more
have thought Of talking over
any case privately. with q
commissioner or of writing Q
letter to any commissioner on
a pending case than he would
have thought ofconhrpunicat-
ing In that manner with a
judge on the Federal bench.
Today an exposure Of the
files. 1t is being reported gen.
orally in Washington, would
show expressions Of an inter-
est in pending cases by men,
bers Of Congress as wen as by
executive officials and lobby
lists.
The chief criticism Of the
regulatory agencies. accord
ing to a Hoover Commission
report, is that they have be-
! come too engrossed in case
by-case activities and thus
fail to play their roles and to
promote the enterprises en-
trusted to their care.
Much of the work could
be done by the regular de-
partments. and the commits
sions should really be con-
fined to ruling on questions
of law.
1t would be much better If
Congress took a broad look at
the functions of the commits.
sions and gave them a man
date to do more to promote
the well-being Of the industry
they regulate and to think
less Of ways for harassing it
and Gripping it. especially
since competitive industries
60 unregulated.
Reproduction Rights PreservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Responsible onlcials In the
executive and legislative
branches Of the Government
appear to be more concerned
over the consequences Of
mounting troubles in North
Africa and the Middle East
than about unemployment
and an economic recession at
home.
These serious domestic is
sues may further hurt the
Republican chances at the
polls next November. But
they can be handled, even in
an inevitable partisan man
ner. The solution depends on
Americans trying to do their
best for America even II Re-
publicans and Democrats will
be vying to show the coun-
try that their party has the
best interests Of the country
ct heart.
Not so In the present in
ternational mess in which we
have become enmeshed.
There the problems appear
insoluble when we deal some
times from strength but more
frequently from weakness.
The most recent and unex-
pected trouble is the French
Tunisian conflict. II is very
well to blame the French for
their panicky bombing Of the
Tunisian border village re-
sultiny in nearly 80 deaths.
Under semi-normal circum-
stances this incident could be
settled by apologies and pay
ment Of indemnity. Presi-
dent Bourguiha reputedly
strongly pro-Western) ap-
pears intent on using this oc-
casion to break the treaty
with France signed when his
country became independent.
The treaty provided that
French units be stationed in
Tunisia. It also allowed
France to keep the naval
base at Bizerte. These terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
DORIS FLEEsoN
Gov. Foubus Comes to Dinner

Bennett is charging that Fau-
bus is only a recent and sus-
pect convert to white supre-
macy, a cause to which lem
nett says he has been dedi-
Gated since infancy.
The record shows that
nothing helps q bloody shirt
Democrat in the South more
than assaults from the East
ern press and Yankees gener-
ally. The late Senator Theo-
dore Bilho Of Mississippi
should really have picked up
the check for those New
York dinners given over to
denunciation Of his life and
works.
The more Faubus is cold
shouldered here. the more 1t
will probably help him at
home. No other reason for his
desiring to attend an affair
at which he is not welcome
could exist.
Managers of the dinner
cling to the hope that Fau-
bus is bluffing: they say he
cannot really want to face
the ice-cold climate Of
Washington where no voices
have been raised in defense Of
his actions at Little Rock. II
no other reason existed. the
adverse impact of Little
Rock on foreign policy in
sures that Faubus is bad news
here.
But there is still no EVIL
dence that he will not be
present Saturday, hogging
the spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Here's how scientists explain
the storm that dumped the
heaviest load Of snow in %
years on the Washington area:
When the air pressure in a
given area is low. the air has
a tendency to rise. Higher
pressure air comes rushing in
to take its place and pushes
the old air further UP. That's
how a storm is born.
AS the old air rises, 1t gets
cooler and cooler, and the mois-
ture in it begins to condense.
turning into clouds. The faster
II rises. the more condensation
there is.
too much moisture con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
U.s.. Influence Wones in Middle East

that neither Premier Gail.
lard nor the Defense Minis.
ter knew in advance Of the
cir raid.
Our position II that Of an
individual who sits in one
boat and attempts to row
another one next to him a.
well. We want to keep the
unity Of the NATO and pre-
serve the friendship Of
France. We are equally
anxious to placate the Arab,
world and satisfy the desire
Of ali Arabs to rid themselves
Of the last vestiges Of colo
nialism. It is unfortunate that
our propaganda Is not suf-.
ficiently skillful to convince
them that by accepting lib.
GRAFTON" by violent means
as in Algeria-with the as
sistane e Of international
communism they are going
to fall into worse servitude
than ever In the past. s's
So long as conditions in
North Africa were relatively
calm, except for the fighting
in Algeria. we managed the
feat Of rowing the French
and Arab boats at the same
time. But now that the
TuniSian Government ap.
pears determined to do away
with the treaty with France
because Of the border in
cident our position has be-
come more difiicult.
The stock Of the French
and British in the area ex-
tending from Morocco to the
Persian Gulf has fallen bad
ly since the failure Of their
military intervention in
Egypt in 1856. The Arabs
have no use for weaklings
and that is exactly how these
two former powers appear to
them at present.
Our support Of the French
contention that the Tunisians
cannot force the French
troops out Of their territory
will have further adverse
effect on our position in the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Overloaded Upper Air
Dumped Contents Here

denses, the clouds can't hold 1t
all, and it begins to fall.
Whether it falls as rain or
snow depends on the tempera-
ture Of the area. Norfolk, for
instance, got rain Saturday
while Washington was getting
snow. but 1t was all the same
Storm
Why was it such q heavy
snow? Mostly because so much
Of the path Of the storm was
over water. This one came UP
from the Gulf Of Mexico and
along the Atlantic coast. gath
ering UP more moisture as It
went. The lighter snow last
Deccpber came directly west
over fairy land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Plan to Attend Party Fete Here Viewed
As Bid to Lure Insults, Gain at Home

will focus attention on the
civil rights split in their party
and detract from their assault
upon the opposition. The
Arkansas Governor is putting
on the spot too every South
erner who would like to be
loyal to the party and pursue
Of moderation.
Yet all the established pro-
tocol Of politics dictates not
only Faubus' right to attend
the dinner but. protects his
gubernatorial prerogatives.
Some Recommendations is
one-can sit with Truman at
the head table on the sound
ground that they we're promi-
nent members of his official
family. The rest, by estab-
lished practice. should receive
equal rights with respect to
attention. seating position on
the floor and related honors.
Faubus own motivationS
are entirely clear. He wants
to break the third-term jinx
which has hitherto prevailed
in Arkansas, and he is merely
seizing an opportunity to pose
as a great white supremacy
knight being challenged, an
suited and mistreated by the
Yankees.
He is already under attack
by a hopeful rival. State At
torney General Bruce Ben
nett. for being an expedient,
tenn porary segregationist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

REASONS WHY you SHOULD
OBTAIN YOUR MARYLAND ~
Il. s5a
HOME LOAN HERE: e .
@ is.o.t
ess..-.3ts a
!. We know Maryland property values and
can help you Nth realistic dpprdisals.
as.rs -
z We render jdSt service Loan closings
arranged ivithin IS days s' RI p
g. Minimum closing costs. No commissions
on construction or permanent home loans.
a. HvdttSutHe is one of the oldest and
largest Marvland Building Associations.