davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
CoIesviIIe Wins
Over Rockville

Colesville won 7-6 thriller
from Rockville in 10 innings in
the only Intercounty Baseball
League game played last Sunday
Dick Kings double in the top
of the 10th drove in Jack Pheobus
with the winning run, bringing
defeat to relief pitcher George
Corbin who took over from Bill
Bruff in the 5th.
Colesville scored 3 in the first
on a 2-run triple by Don Sibole
and an error. Rockville scored
in the first on Bankards single,
sacrifice, and Graham Pettit's
single. They scored again in the
second on Robert Mundy's dou-
BILE, a WP, and John Skaters
grounder. Colesville increased
their lead to 40 in the third when
Arch Webster drove in Joe Ia
vona, and So in the fourth when
Sid Bailey drove in Gerald Bailey.
Rockville cut the lead to SO in
the fourth on a walk and singles
by Tom Donaldson and Robert
Mundy, knocking out starter
Gerald Bailey. Rockville cut the
lead to Sd in the fifth off War
rem WEIGH on two errors by Coles
vile. Colesville scored a run in
the seventh when Bryan Thomp-
son grounded out with the bases
loaded. Rockville scored twice in
the seventh, tying the game on
BanlSard's single, two Colesville
errors and Joe Kelly's single.
Jack Pheobus held Rockville
hitless in the last three innings
for his first victory of the sea
son. Don Sibole and Arch Web
ster had three hits apiece for
CoIesville.
Wednesday nights game was
rained out.
This Sundays action puts Red
land at Rockville, Damascus at
H & M, and Sandy Spring at
Colesville.
There is league game every
Wednesday night at Emory Grove
at 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Strong in Bat Department
Fisher 5wunps st. Mdes

over top spot in the city Jun
ior league.
Charlie Neal started and fin
ished the pitching chores for the
winners. He limited st. Jude's
batters to five hits.
He was given some powerful
support from the bats of Prath-
er, Ronnie Shifflett, and Butch
Israel. Prather hit safely four
out of five trips to the plate, one
a base-clearing triple Shifflett
hit long, booming triple, and
Butch Israel hit a double and
two singles in three tries.
In the big win of the day, Tuck
Tuchtan's Miller Fields team up
set the previously undefeated
Saint Mary's CYO team 81. Ken
Magee started on the mound for
the winners but was lifted for a
pinch hitter in the third. He
was relieved by Tim Reitz who
was credited with the win.
Eddie Mulgrew started on the
mound for st. Mary's, but retired
in favor of Ken Smith. Mulgrew
was charged with the loss.
Milt Russ and Mike Curtis
provided the hitting power for
the Miller-Fields boys. Curtis
doubled in Burton with the tying
run in the second inning. Russ
won the ball game with two
smashing doubles. Miller-Fields
managed to get 6 hits, st. Marys
got 5.
Rockville Lions defeated the
Coop nine, so. Ronnie Shell
was the winning pitcher, Dave
Wyatt was charged with the loss.
The Construction team was weak.
ened by the absence of several
stars.
Gene Atwelrs Rockville OPP
timist team swamped Rockville
Construction 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Potomac To Meet
College Polo Team

Potomac Polo Club will be seek
ing their fifth consecutive home
victory tomorrow night when they
play host to the U. S. Irlter-Colle-
gate Polo Team at Travilah.
The visitors team is comprised
of crack players from such insti-
tuions as Cornell, Yale, Prince
ton and the University of Vir-
ginia, with Dick Reimensynder
of Virginia leading the pack.
Potomac will select its start.
ing lineup from Frank Wilson,
Hap Puelicher, Cam Smidt, Mari
on Smoak and Bob Beer. In
achieving an unbeaten record at
home, Potomac has defeated Ian
caster, Pa, Maryland Polo Club,
Warrenton, Va, and the previ.
cusly un be aten Washington
SOU res.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Rockville Merchants beat
Potomac Al last week to close
out the first round of Midget
League play in the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association.
Billy Schwarzbeck was the win
ming hurler, tanning 10 and al
lowing only three singles and four
walks. Rubino was the loser, al
lowing seven hits.
The Mechants' TALES came
from two home runs by Tommy
Dunn and Mike Picione. Both
clouts came with one man on.
Outstanding defensive work by
Hutchinson at shortstop, Wood
ward in right and Murphy at first
was responsible for the Merchants
holding Potomac to one run.
st. Mary's blasted the Opt
mists by the lopsided score of
1872. Masterson struck out IA
while allowing two hits to win
pitching honors. MaSterson dou-
bled in brass by pounding triple
and a single. Teammate Macchio
contributed a triple and two sin
giles, Kaelin got a double and a
single and Holiday got two sin
giles to leave losing pitcher,
Grogg, groggy.
Geeraert walked home the vic
tors in So win over Kiwanis.
Iron man Terry went all the way
for Kiwanis, giving up just one
hit but a fatal II walks. Winning
pitcher Harris displayed better
control, striking out u, allowing
three hits and walking two. Terry
famed eight.
Civitan found its touch after
last weeks loss to swamp Bust
nessmen 1874 Fisher hurled a fine
cne-hitter and struck out eight to
nab the win. Hoyle was the los
ing pitcher. He gave up Ia hits ?
three doubles to Fisher and a
double and triple to Baxter
Pepsi Cola, led by Heinbuck's
two-hitter shut out Standard Sup.
ply, $50. Dhyse started for Stand.
ard and gave way to Mazzelli
with the score ITO against him.
Pepsi Cola went on to collect 81
hits.
Rockville Center took a SO
game from Stauffers to tie for
second place in the National Di.
vision. Pat Doud got credit for
the win as he struck out eight
and scattered three singles. Sut.
ton and Allen pitched for Stauf-
fer's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

The sixth week of Rockville
Pee Wee baseball play in the
American League saw the pre-
viously two undefeated teams
in the American League lock
horns, with Beall's ESQ COM
ing out on top with 3 to l
victory over East Kiwanis.
Bealrs scored one run in each
of the first three innings and then
hung on with some fine defensive
work to make their lead stand up.
Glover was the winning pitcher,
giving up only four hits and strik-
ing out four.
Murray and Alvord shared the
pitching duties for the losers, al
lowing six hits between them and
striking out nine. B. Robinson
and Ruppel were the batting stars
for Bealls each collecting. dou-
BILE and triple apiece DeGeorge
scored the lone run for East XII
wants.
F. Q. Day won their fifth
straight game, bowling over
Macs ESQ II to 5. Paul Sato did
a nice job in his first pitching
assignment for the winners and
was supported with some heavy
hitting on the part of his team
mates. Cross had three hits, in
Guiding a triple with the bases
loaded, while Baron had two hits
and Bower waded in with home
run. For the losers, the big blow
was home run by Bullmap with
one man on.
Fine defensive play on the part
of both teams featured the close
game between Potomac and Rob-
bins-Clark with Potomac squeak
ing by 4 to 3. Frankel hit a triple
with two men on to lead Poto-
mac to victory. Potomac's cat-like
catcher Bridgeford threw two
men out trying to steal.
Budney Realty teed off with 10
hits to down We Cab, IA to 8.
Steven Depetrio walloped a home
run and Massaro tripled to lead
the attack for Budney. Branson
collected two hits for We Cab
but 1t just wasn't enough. The
game was marred by a minor
injury sustained by Doiezer of
Budney.
In National League play, three
runs scored in the bottom of the
fourth inning on hits by Dick
erson and Martz were just enough
to allow st. Marys to exc out a
5 to A win over Wire Hardware.
Boots Spencer was the winning
pitcher, giving up five hits while
Marvin Guerra had to take the
loss although he gave, up only
three hits, striking out seven. Coy
drove in one of Wires runs.
In the only extra-inning game
of the day, Rotary pulled one
out of the fire to nose out Civil
tans, Z to 6. Civilians started off
strong, getting three runs in each
of the first two innings to take
a six-run lead going into the third.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Unbeaten BeaII' S Hands
(. Kiwanis First Loss

Rotary then exploded for six runs
to tie the game. 1t wasn't until
the sixth inning that Rotary
pushed across the tie-breaking
run. Danny Floyd and w. Kellen-
berg shared the pitching duties
for Rotary.
Jaycees doWned w. Kiwanis 10
to 4 and in SO doing, used all
three of their pitchers, Sanders,
Curling and Maloney. Tommy
Maloney and Till had perfect days
at the plate for Jaycees, each
getting three hits. Two of Ma
loney's hits were for the circuit,
and he personally drove in six
runs. Jimmy Davis had two hits
to lead West Kiwanis in the hit
ting department while Snyder
took the loss.
Optimists bounced back this
week to wallop Bridges, Peter,
Spencer 10 to 5. Billy Brooks had
a perfect day at bat for Opt
mists, getting two hits while
Lovejoy got the longest hit of
the day, triple, for the winners.
D. Coleman gave up only three
hits, all doubles - one each by
Kirk, Mulgrove and Veenstra.
This game featured the first triple
play of the season which was
pulled off by Optimists to snuff
out last inning rally started
by Bridges, Peter, Spencer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Dandy Lions Elect

Mrs. Alice Clogg is the new
president of Rockville Dandy
Lions Club. Other officers: Mrs.
Frances Best, vice president;
Mrs. Irene Gibson, secretary; Mrs.
Kay Hurley, treasurer; Mrs. Sue
Stimek, tanner, and Mrs. Mar
garet Price, hustle buster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Joe Ruppel's Leland Fisher
nine, spanked by some great
pitching and some powerful
hitting, swamped the young
st. Jude's team 17-3 to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
President Off
TopGo|f Form

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 20
R,-President Eisenhower to-
day played golf. puttered
around his farm and put the
problems Of state temporarily
aside.
In the best OF spirits, but not
In his greatest golfing form.
Mr., Eisenhower turned up at
the dew-drenched Gettysburg
Country Club before 7:30 am.
and teed of with his son, Army
Maj, John S. Eisenhower.
Movie" he exclaimed as
one practice drive went sky
high. Then. "oh. boy, that's
something" he said when an
other shot got more height than
distance.
The President finally sent on
a passable l90-yard drive, and
watched sympathetically while
John dubbed his tee shot. They
played at the Presidents usual
brisk pace. going twice around
the nine-hole course in a little
more than two hours.
Then the President was OF
TO his farm home. The whole
family was in Gettysburg. Mrs.
Eisenhower came by motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Dulles Keen
About Tulks
On Mideust

LONDON. July 20 CR.-sec-
Rotary Of State Dulles few into
London tonight 10 join officials
OF four nations In a critical
round Of talks on the Middle
East.
He came here from Bonn,
where he discussed the Mid
east situation with West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer.
Mr.. Dulles refused TO answer
reporters questions but he read
q prepared statement saying /.
II am happy TO be here 10
attend the meeting Of the
Baghdad Pact council. The
problems OF the Middle East
have grown in importance and
it's very important TO have this
group OF countries get together.
Il hope that out Of our talks
we viii get benefit. council.
understanding and agreement
as 10 how TO deal with these
great problems"
Taking part In the talks
along with Mr.. Dulles and
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd will be Turkeys
Premier Adnan, Menderes,
Iranian Prime Minister Memo
chehr Eghbal and Pakistani
Premier Firoz Khan Noon.
High diplomats assembled
here for the pact council ses-
sion reported they understand
the United States soon will an
nounce readiness to join the
alliance. The United States
already is a member Of the
pact's top committees.
United States Embassy off,
cials would neither confirm nor
deny the reports that the
United States might take such
q step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Mostly
sunny and less humid today,
high IS. Fair tonight, low SO.
Partly cloudy and warm tomor-
row.
Maryland - Fair and con-
tinued warm, not as humid to-
day and tomorrow, highest in
the 80s. Low tonight in the COS.
Virginia-Fair and continued
warm. not as humid today and
tomorrow; highest in the 80s.
Low tonight 65 to 70.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Fair and warm to-
day and tomorrow, highest IS.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
acknowledgements, foggy and
cool today. highest 10. Fair and
warm tomorrow.
Ocean City-Rehoboth--Fair
and warm today and tomorrow
high 80.
Mays Head-Va. Beach-Fair
and warm today and tomorrow,
high So.
Skyline Drive-Fair today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

helicopter iats yesterday and
kept the machine standing By
for a quick return 70 Wash
ington II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
sunday. July ~. 1888

branch. sound division Fed
eral Power Commission has
presented l5-to-25-year length
Of service awards to Stuart Sab
bath, Glen Sartwell, Theresa
Scammell. Mabel Schottenham-
mel, Julius Scott, Edward Self
elk, Leon Shaver, John Shaw.
Jack Shepley. Ewing Simpson,
Robert Sisk. Henry Sites, Ken
meth Smith, Willard Smith,
Charles Soyster, Abrah a m
Spalter. John Spellman. Ernest
Spokesman. Josephine st. Clair,
Marshall Station, Joseph Step
.phens. Harry Stevens. Charles
Stewart. Benjamin Stockwell.
Bernice Stone, Homer Stone,
James Stout, Blair Slower. Clarl
ence Strong, Adalph Sunda
,Telford Swennes, william
Swope, Myrtle Sykes, George
Tayman. Esther Temersonl
Katharin Terrell, Rebekah
Thackston, Almon Thomas,
T I'm ME Thompson, Everett
Thurber. Mary Tilley, Kenneth
Tower. Alden Turner. John
Turner, Julian Turner, Ray
mond Turner. Howard Wander
lip. James Van Horne. Dorothy
Wade. Day Wait, Mason Wal
tiers. Charles Walton, Marvin
Ward. Harold Warner. Jack
Weiss. william Welland, Sey-
mour Werner, Robert Weston.
Margaret White. Stacy White,
Romano Wilhelm. Claude VIII
lette, ST., Edwin WinanS, Lesher
Wing, Edith Witznadel, Lazar
Vol. Lura Womack. Florence
Wong, James Wood, Emery
Woodall, Anna WOODBURY.,
John Wyckoff, Florian Yeager,
Leonard Young. Louis Zanoff,
Joseph Overriding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Correction

On Page 6 or some copies of
SUNDAY. The Star Magazine,
a photo Of Tangier Island
grabbing boats appears where
q cemetery scene should be.
and vice versa The pictures
are correctly positioned in most
copies. howevar. as the error
was quickly discovered and
corrected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

yesterday. and Mai. Eisenhow-
er's family has been here dur
ing the week.
The President new IN BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Asked
To Suspend Order
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

The House group Federal problems has asked
the White House to hold further action the
presidential order setting up career executive program In
Government.
The House Civil Service Subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Davis Democrat Of Georgia said that further study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27


on the effect of such a program
Is necessary and that no justi-
flcation for its issuance has
been given by the administra-
ton.
Under President Eisenhower's
executive order, special out
side committee would be estab-
lished to select Federal en-
ployes for promotion to the
elite supergrade jobs in grades
l6 to Is.
During recent hearings on
the order, the subcommittee
has been extremely critical Of
1t. Mr.. Davis and other sub
committee members have criti-
cized the fact that the Civil
Service Commission would be
bypassed in selecting employees
for these top-Super grade jobs.
Fears were expressed that
merit factors would be subordi-
mated to personal and political
patronage in choosing employees
for these choice career posi-
tons.
Mr.. Davis and his subcom-
mittee asked that the presi-
dental order be suspended UNI
I'll the group has more time to
study the situation next year.
$3.50
csc CORRESPONDENTS
that Bernard Flanagan has re-
signed as a member Of the
Civil Service Commission, the
White House is expected to lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

little time in selecting his sue
cesSor.
A number Of names have
been suggested, among them
former Civil Service Commits
sioner George Moore who had
an excellent record; James
Watson, executive director Of
the National Civil Service
League: and George Graham.
director of Governmental
Studies at Bookings Institu-
ton, former chairman Of
Princeton Universify's politics
department and director Of the
Hoover Commissions task force
on civil service.
+ -
CAPITAL R0UNDUP-Gen-
eraI Services Administration
has presented 40-year service
awards to william Hester,
David Armhold III, Selden Bah
cock. Howard Eberly. Kathleen
O'Brien Fisher, Viola Jones,
Samuel Snyder, Overton White,
Combs, M. Christine
Stokes, Ernest Benin, Walter
Lewis Ely. Eugene Good
win, John Holling and Charles
Peters. DR.. Robert Stewart Of
Veterans Administration has
received a special commercial
ton for outstanding service f. f..
Robert FAIRIES of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory has been
named chief of its transducer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
SENATOR GOES TO POLLS

Senator Ralph Marlborough marks his ballot
at Austin, Tex, yesterday in the Democratic
primary election in which he is a candidate.
The Senator, running for reelection, gained
his seat in a special election last year. He
toured precincts in the San Antonio area yes
terday.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Rises Sets
sun. today 5.04 am. SEA pm.
sun tomorrow 1:04 am. S:.4 pm.
Moon, today $50 pm. sos am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches IN
the Capital tcurrent month 10 date.
Month 1898 1887 Ave RECORD
January 2.b1 2.ol 3.24 7S3 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Everyone Considered
At Sprinq ShoWinQs

embroidery on so many late
day dresses. The vivid color
ings and bright blooms on
organza and taffeta are
definitely eye-catching. And
II you are a connoisseur Of
fabric make a point Of see
ing the dresses designed by
Roxane utilizing the fabulous
handwork OF the Island Of
Madeira.
Marvel 10 See
One re-embroidered and
appliqued lace ut costs sl46
a Yard is q marvel to see.
It's used sparingly in an
evening sheath Of white by
her.
Other things we've jotted
down to tell you include
Hair Is short, evidently to
accompany the shorter skirts.
That is when you see II.
Many Of the models wearing
the Carmen Miranda turbans
Of swrled brightly printed
silk cover up their curls
completely.
Don't overlook Originala's
"teddy-bear" like souffie fab
ric. a women mohair coat
ing that shows up so well In
tobacco brown. Browns reg
lister strongly with many de-
Signers.
The color expected to be the
quiet-scene stealer every
where is q NOISY or leafy
green. It's the sleeper" We
think. Of the season.
This summer get one Of
the round. rigid little Orr
entail fans and trim 1t with
flowers. Take II with you
to Olney Theater or to the
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
They're darling and compile
ment cottons effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Continued From Page B-6

Continued From Page BIS
hours when a woman wants
to look her most beeuiling.
designers have placed waist
lines at their natural point
giving womer full. bell
shaped, and beautifully flow
ing and gracious looking
clothes. In the daytime one
may get the impression that
the shock appeal of a chemise
is something strictly for the
girls.
Something for the boys Is
Cell Chapman'S full skirted
party dress or her draped
sculptured fame silk chiffon
evening gown.
Something for everyone Is
the chant We Keep hearing
from the commentators.
Vincent Monte-Sano Of
Monte-Sano & Pruzan. coat
and suit makers OF distinc-
ton. illustrates this in their
new spring and summer
group Of high fashions. Mad
about plaid are they. In the
three-Quarter length. the big
bold plaid coat looks new
with breadth at the shoulder
line and narrowing to the
hem. Arched lines are even
in suit jackets that are
shaped and boxy and short.
A plaid jersey fabric woven
In England is q fashion first
for them and they show 1t
In "the perfect travel coat"
Lots Of double-breaSted styles
are seen again in suits and in
coats.
Originate loves the idea
and their navy wool military
coat buttoned with brass is
news. Short low placed
sleeves reminiscent OF the
Japanese kimono. are spotted
on a number Of spring coats.
There's lots Of the fur trim
being seen on bright fleece
coats. Turquoise mink on
turquoise fleece white
mink on white cashmere
yellow mink on q yellow
fleece speak Of spring evening
elegance.
New Color
A new color. bouganvillia.
blooms at Originate and 18th
century type silk brocade
coats are favored by the
house.
This is a season Of subtle
cut. The uncluttered look OF
clothes may make some peo-
pie think that the slim and
simple look is o bit Of q bore.
II isn't, What comes into
play are the accessories.
That's why we feel the I'M
cluttered mood may have
wide appeal.
There's wide range OF
originality left q woman in
her accessories. The basic
navy wool chemise can take
to a silk print turban. a white
Breton hat, a wide brimmed
navy straw. Jewelry can have
more Of q costume meaning.
Contrast is a swift way to
achieve difference.
Samuel Winston's collec-
ton does not overemphasize
looseneSs. But clinging to the
waistline Is out. too in the
day dresses. Roxane uses
"demi belts" that serve to in
dent the waistline in and out
Of the marrow but fitted
dresses. Lots Of bolero jack
cts are around topping slim
dresses Of navy wool and
crepe. Navy being springs
own color is very much in
evidence.
AS you soon walk through
our downtown fashion stores
and along Connecticut ave-
nue.. one bit of detailing is
bound to strike you. It's
the Spanish shawl" flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
ENGAGEMENTS

Marie Joan to Mr.. William A.
Farmer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward W. Farmer Of Ar
linston. Va.
Bortz-Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. william J.
Bartz Of District Heights.
Md. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Doro-
thy Elaine to Mr.. James Mel
son Bennett. IT.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James N. Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Why SPEND MoRe9 Quality fer quality
yes eant boy bssri Anseas up mills naks "a Penney
shsess 70 Top spedkeations- Lea ny 10 best them
for valve my 70 duplicate thsss Penney priess
SAVE AT PEllNEY's DURING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Diitenhofer-Clowes

Mr.. and Mrs. James Often
hafer announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eliz-
abeth Jane to Mr.. Roger
Goodwin Cloves. son Of MIR,
and Mrs. Harry O. Cloves Of
University Park. Md.
LonsinCer-Furmer
Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Lansinger announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter