davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Miami Host
To Tonsoria|
Artists in AUG

The newly organized National
Association of Tonsorial Artists,
will meet in Miami, Florida Au-
gust 5th and 9th, in conjunction
with the National Beauty Gull
ture League, that is meeting at
the same time and in the same
city. The roll call will begin at
$50 a. M, August 9Th.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

OMEGAS RALLY I'M Observation-Disclosures of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity are shown as
they plan an extensive program for the Sec
ond District embracing Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York
Many national figures were in hand to aid
them in what is proposed to be complete
roundup of Omega men in the area.
Standing left to right: Brother Jetf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Of Fools and Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

but with only five men returning from last years
squad green will represent more than the school
colors. Team Captain Sam Lo Presti will have to
carry heavy load but state 100 and 220-yard
dash champ Billy Grey may open things up
little. Jim Buell., an All-County and AllMetropoli
tan selection last year, will have to be even bet
ter If the Spartans are to have winning season.
Coach Paul Miller, who count the losses in his
eight-year coaching career on one hand, will have
to come up with few miracles to keep his string
going this season.
Joe Good at Blair is in for rough year. too,
with most of last years squad gone. The Blazers
catch Roosevelt who will probably be one of the
Districts stronger squads in their first game which
will be tough starter for green club.
Charlie "Reds" Pryor, who chalked up
80 points last season, will be back but most
of the boys up front who broke him loose are
not
NOrthwOOd is all veteran club from
last year but like Richard Montgomery will
find tougher shedding in the Bi.County. Coach
Bill Jones has ~ of 33 returning from last
year but faces the danger of standing pat
on last years players unless some of last
years JV's can push the veterans a bit Backs
AL TortoreIa, Ronnie Beard, Bob McCulIuah
and Dave Ramsey all returning. Jim Met
calf, Bob Epstein Jay Tuttle, and Ernest Tibbs
will lead the veteran line.
At Sherwood the strength lies in shifty half.
back Ronne Purcell, Guard Hughston Saunders
and a fair line. However, Coach Tony Caruso's
bench is paper-thin and almost any injury in the
line could almost ruin the season.
Fred Procopio faces a general rebuilding of
this team after a fair season last year. Alex
Ober is veteran quarterback who will have to
carry much of the load. An untested line will de-
termine whether the Crimson Knights can better
Coach Procopio's prediction that Wheaton will win
half of its games.
Gaithersburg has a good proportion of its
squad returning from last year but none of the
stars except John Willsie at quarterback Bob
Roruck is returning along the forward wall but
the Trojans can't be looked upon the threat they
represented last season.
preseason top five rating of the County
teams might go something like this
/. B-CC
2. Walter Johnson.
3 Richard Montgomery
A. Northwood.
5. Blair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Double Header
Due at Potomac

Potomac Polo club plays Blind
Brook of Purchase, N. Y, and
Charlottesville, Va, in a double
header at Travilah starting at 8
PM. Friday.
Blind Brook will probably
mount a 12-goal team led by Bill
Ylsivaker (six goals) and Adie
VonGontard (three goals). Char
lottesville will bring Doug
Nichols and Herb Jones and an
unnamed player. The teams will
play two four chukker games.
A. S. Happy" Puelicher set an
individual scoring record of 13
goals last Friday as he led Poto-
mac to a new team scoring mark
as the Travilah team stomped
Warrenton, Va, 21-11. Puelicher
did not play in two chukkers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Strong Indians
To Test RMHS
In First Game

R ic hard Montgomery,
stronger perhaps than any
time in the school history, will
open up its football season
against an all-veteran North
wood squad at 2 Pm. Satur-
day on Rims field.
1t will be the big test for both
schools in their initial Bi-County
league football contest. Both
move up from poor records
against mostly Class B opposi-
ton last season and it will be a
big question whether the i'm.
provement of their squads is
equal to the toughening of the
schedules. AS in most high
school contests the first game
often determines the mental atti-
tude of the boys for the season
and with the league more evenly
matched this year than in the
past, Saturdays game is even
more important to both schools.
Harry Botsford is vocally ex.
cited about his Richard Montgom-
cry squad and his Judgment
should get a good test against the
Indians.
RMHS Veteran Team
Although almost the whole
Richard Montgomery team re-
turned from last years campaign
there will be two newcomers
seeing a lot of action. Marshall
Smith, who quarterbacked Car
yer last year, will most likely be
the signal caller for the Rockets.
John Kelly, a transfer from
Washington State, will be at
right halfback.
Russ Mullican, an end last year,
will be running from left half
and here lies the Rims question
mark. If Russ has learned how
to fake and how to use his 205-
pound frame to ram through the
opposition, the Rockets could de-
velop a powerful one-two punch
in the backfield. Jim Schwartz
beck is a hard-driving fullback.
Northwood has an excellent
passer in AL Tortorella and a
good running backfield in Ronnie
Beard, Dave Ramsey and Bob
McCulluah. A veteran line makes
them a threat. Northwood and
Blair played to a standstill in a
recent scrimmage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Sherwood Faces
Waiter Johnson
In Opening Game

Walter Johnson, undefeated for
the last three years and winners
of eight in a row last season.
puts its string on the line against
Sherwood on the latter's newly
completed field at PM. Satur-
day.
Coach Paul Miller has only
five men returning from last
years squad and is fielding a
team with practically no reserves.
Team Captain Sam LoPresti, one
of the five returning, will repre-
sent WIS greatest threat from
the inside while State 100 and 200
yard dash champ Billy Grey will
threaten the ends.
"I've never had losing sea-
son in eight years of coaching"
Miller said on evaluation of his
team, but this could be it.
They'll all be laying for us after
last year."
Although the biggest red circle
in the county surrounds Novem-
Der 8 when AL Sadusky will try
to avenge the upset that cost Be
thesda top rating last year, one
of Sadusky's star pupils, Coach
Tony Caruso of Sherwood, well
remembers the five touchdown
drubbing WI gave his team last
year.
Sherwood will depend heavily
on the running of Ronnie Purcell
and the passing of Starke Evans.
Guard Hughston Saunders holds
down the middle of the line.
Sherwood runs from a multiple
offense that has given Caruso
winning record over the last
three years although last season
was a poor one.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Lions Charity
At Ohey Polo

The Washington Polo Club
plays a nine chukker round-robin
field polo match with Blind
Brook of Purchase, N. Y, and
Charlottesville, Va, in a Silver
Spring Lions Club charity game
Sunday at $3.50 PM. at Barnsley
Field, Olney Md.
Proceeds from the match will
be used for the pre-school for
blind children which is conduct
ed at Four Corners Recreation
Center.
Blind Brook, which is currently
undefeated in the National 12-
Goal Northeastern Polo tourna-
ment, win have Bill YIsivaker
(six goals, Adie VonGontard
(three goals) and George Skakel,
Tom Glynn (three goals) will
probably by the fourth player.
Doug Nichols and Herb Jones
will lead Charlottesville.
Washington won its 18th game
in 13 starts last Sunday in a sur
prising lilo upset of powerful
Squadron A Club of Long Island,
N. Y.
Washington jumped off to a
81 first chukker lead and re-
manned on top, Cd, at halftime.
Squadron pulled in front 81 in
the fourth chukker on three
straight goals by George Haas,
enc from 40 yards out.
Riggs Jones put the Squires in
front, 1913, in the fifth on a 60
yard drive but Adie VonGontard
tied it up to start the sixth. Bob
Monahan playing as guest of
Squadron A made two spectacular
saves in the mouth Of the goal
near the end of the period but
Jack Shirley knocked in the win.
ming goal on a foul. VonGontard
led the scorers with six goals.
Haas and Shirley scored three
each.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

King football rears its hoary head this week
end when five of the County's pigskin-playing
high schools swing into action.
The biggest news item will be the entry of
three more county teams into the Maryland BIZ
County football league bringing conference
strength to IL teams.
Richard Montgomery, Walter Johnson and
Northwood are the latest to take the plunge. They
join Bethesda Chevy Chase Montgomery Blair and
Wheaton local entrants in the Montgomery.
Prince Georges league.
This seasons bi-county play looks a bit diff
ferent from last year when B-CC rated as odds
on favorite in preseason foreoasting This year
the two teams to beat are both in Prince Georges
County -Bladensburg and High Point. Both Pc
schools are loaded with veterans. Quarterback
Dan Weber will operate behind the big Bladens.
burg line with John Divers as his favorite pass.
ing target
At High Point Paul Jones and Taylor
Slye two threeyear veteran backs and
John Costigan figures to be one of the best
ends in the area.
BCC figures to be the strongest in Montgom.
cry county for the third straight year but the
Blue Barons won't mount the threat of former
years. Coach AL Sadusky says his line will lack
the depth of former years and last weeks scrim.
mage against st. Johns with three first stringers
missing bore out his statement.
All-County Mike Reese one of the finest line.
men in the area, is still working out in sweat
suit with bad right knee. Center Jim Thompson
and End Bill Skaer also are out with injuries.
Richard Montgomery could be the dark horse
of the league The Rockets should field their finest
team in history judging from preseason work
outs-but it is question whether this will be
good enough for the BiCounty The Rockville
school could have mopped almost everyone but
Walter johnson and B-CC on their last years
schedule but things are different this year.
The Rocket line is big enough but slow.
Rockville has hard driving FulIback in Jim
Schwartzbeck and maybe the quarterback to
make the difficult "EvashevsLd T" operate Is
Marshal Smith, transfer from Carver.
Russ Mullican, 205-pound speedster converted
from end to lefthalfback, could carry the Rockets
a long way If he learned to run with his head as
well as his feet. The veteran line and backfeld
depth could carry Harry Botsford's boys a long
way il Mullican learns to drive and fake well as
he kicks.
Walter Johnson is shaping into fair club
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

The Rough Riders have an all
veteran backfield and a big but
inexperienced line. Oscar Web
ster, 195-pound fullback, is ex-
pected to give the Blazers the
most trouble. Lanky Butch john.
son is a fair passer that should
give Blairs green defensive back
field trouble.
Coach Joe Good hopes that
Charlie Reds Pryor and Jim
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

Delaney, a pair of Negro speed
sters, will be able to generate
twin-touchdown threat similar to
the one Pryor and Tommy Brown
formed last year.
Good has had to do some
wholesale experimenting with
material left from the squad that
lost one and won eight last year.
Back Don Nichols has moved
to end, Artie Englert moves from
end to tackle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Five in US. Golf

Five area men participated in
the National Amateur golf tour.
nament in San Francisco this
week. They we're: Deane Beman
Of Bethesda; Claude Wild of Burn
ing Tree; Carl Lohren Of Brooke
Manor; Jack Doser Of Woodmont;
and Jerry McFerren of Manor
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Roosevelt Hosts
Blair in Opener

A green Montgomery Blair
squad may have more than it can
handle in powerful Roosevelt on
the District schools field Friday
at $3.50 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

Thursday, September II. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Didn't Intend
Jury Criticism,
Juvits Declares

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (P.-
Senator Javits. Republican of
New York. says he did not
mean to be critical of the
Brooklyn grand jury probing
crime in the city's schools. He
says he meant to be only
helpful.
In a statement yesterday the
jury criticized Senator Javits
for his termerity in insinuating
that the grand jury is acting
Illegally" and accused him of
uttering "vituperative" and
objectionable" statements.
On television program last
February 2, Senator Javits in
dorsed the City Bar Associa-
tion's decision to investigate
whether the special panel was
abusing its power in inquiring
into student delinquency.
Replying to the jury's criti-
cism, Senator Javits said:
Il did not understand my re-
ply to a question on television
to be at all critical of the grand
jury but. on the contrary, to
have been an effort to help
resolve what l understood was
the controversy between the
foreman Of the grand jury and
the city's high education ON
p Gals. :"
Kings County Judge Samuel
s. Leibowitz yesterday approved
a request for extension of the
jury's term until June 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

can be integrated without inn
'pairment of the quality Of the
educational program.
Series of Clashes
A series of racial clashes has
occurred at Central High in re-
cent months and Minnie Jean
Brown, one Of the Negro pupils,
was expelled from the school
last Monday for the rest Of the
current semester.
Minnie Jean, who plans to
enter an interracial school in
New York, is the only Negro
either expelled or suspended
over racial incidents. Several
whites have been suspended.
Gov. Orval E. Faubus said
last night that he approved the
boards action.
Virgil T. Blossom, superin-
tendent OF the school. said the
status of the eight Negroes now
attending 2.000-pupil Central
High remains unchanged pend
ing possible court action.
F1ited Stat Is District Judge
Ronald N. les OF Fargo,
N. Oak. holds jurisdiction in
the indignation case. Judge
Davies enjoined Gov. Faubus
last fall from interfering with
indignation and rejected an
earlier school board request for
a stay in the indignation order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Little Rock Asks Court
To Suspend Integrotion

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. 81
(R. The city school board
asked q Federal court yesterday
to suspend racial indignation at
Central High School.
A strongly worded petition
requested United ST. tes District
Court to stay an order that
allowed nine Negro students to
enter the previously all-white
school last fall.
The petition virtually said
that opposition to indignation
had made normal school con-
ditions at Central High impos-
sible. It said the school district,
in its respect for the law of the
land. was cleft standing alone.
the victim of extraordinary OPP
position on the part of the
State government and apathy
on the part of the Federal
Government"
Terms Of Suspension
Suspension of the boards
Indignation plan. which was put
into effect under the protection
of Federal troops last Septem-
Der, was asked until:
l. There is a clear definition
of the concept ,"all deliberate
speed" in the United States
Supreme Courts 1854 ruling on
school desegregation.
2. There are effective legal
procedures by which the schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Union Strike
Benefits Held
TuxubIe

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 81 (R.-
In a decision that could involve
millions of dollars for thou
sands of union members in the
Nation. United States District
Judge Kenneth p. Grub ruled
yesterday that union strike
benefits are taxable as income.
The decision reversed the
findings of a Jury which last
November held that strike BEN
ef1ts were excludable from in
come as gifts and thereby tax
free. The action was brought
in behalf Of a member of Local
833 Of the United Auto Work.
Iers on strike at the Kohler Co.
Of Kohler, Wis. since April
IS, 1854.
Spokesman for the union
said they regarded the decision
as a temporary development"
which would not halt the un-
ions campaign to have the
benefits considered nontaxable.
The union added it was consid-
ering an appeal.
The action was brought by
union member Allen Kaiser
30, of Sheboygan. Wis. He
said he received $565.54 in as
siStance from the union in
1854. and listed the amount on
his income tax report as a gift.
After paying a Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

presented to Mrs. Marjorie
Beach, John Burroughs Ele-
mentary School; Mrs. Jennie j..
Elliott. Douglass Junior High
School; Mrs. Naomi Darri-
grand, Sidwell Friends School,
all in the District of Columbia;
Mrs. Dena Hermantas, Wynn
gate Elementary School; F.
Hughes Evans, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School; Mrs. Doris
Hadary, North Bethesda Junior
High School, all Of Montgom-
cry County: Miss Irma Water
man. Carole Highlands Ele-
mantary School; George Dom
aid Higgs, Hyattsville Junior
High School; Harold Chandler.
Lackey Junior Senior High
School, all of Southern Mary
land. and Bruce A. Baker. Wills
ton Elementary School, Falls
Church: Mrs. Frances M.
Helms, Osborn Junior High
School, Manassas, and David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

tectS, engineers and scientists
that what we see in Sputnik
is not something they stole
from the United States or Ger
man scientists. but represents
the maturing of 80 years of the
most intensive scientific and
chronological efforts the world
has ever SEEN"
He said. however. that the
Soviet Union is also developing
other fields such as linguistics.
economics, propaganda and the
Soviet type of diplomacy.
Those. he said, are in many
ways as much a challenge as
their technical development.
A DifIicult Challenge
The entire picture, Mr.. Hill
ard said. represents the most
difficult. most dangerous chal-
lenge to our national life and
world civilization that we face
today"
However, he added. the
Uniteo States matches the So
Wet Union in both quantity
and quality in 1858 with its
scientific resources. But in the
next five years the Soviet
Union will reap full advantage
of its higher number of scien-
tif1c college graduates. he said.
Then the American position
will improve as a result of its
renewed efforts in training
college science students.
Mr.. billiard said the United
States could best prove its situ-
alton with better utilization of
its present manpower, training
of more scientists and engi-
neers, more basic research and
better coordination in scien-
tific affairs with its allies and
"uncommitted countries"
James T. O'Connell, Under
secretary of Labor. presented
awards to IA Washington area
scientists and teachers. Win
ners of the National Capital
Award were Paul v. Freese, as
sistant superintendent of the
District sewage treatment
plant, for safety and health adj
vances, and Kenneth S. Kelle-
her. project manager of Mel
par, Inc, for microwave re-
search.
Teachers Get Awards
Awards to local teachers in
science and mathematics were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Nunnes and Aeronsky
Honored by Rutgers

Two, Washington newsmen
have been named to receive the
Loyal Son of Rutgers pin that
is awarded by Rutgers Univer-
sity to alumni who have per
formed outstanding services for
their university"
They are Caspar H. Names
of $500 Porter street NV, a
member Of the class Of 1891
and president of the Washing
ton area alumni group, and
Martin Agronsky Of 2605 Tilden
street NV. a member Of the
class of 1896.
Mr.. Names is religious news
editor of The Star. Mr.. Agron-
sky is q radio news common
tator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
INDECENT Payments
ToHospitul Raised

The District Commissioners
authorized an increase in the
INDECENT care rate for in
patients at Casualty Hospital
paid for by the District Gov
eminent.
On recommendations from
Health Director Daniel L.
Finucane, the city heads yes
terday approved q new rate of
$16.35 retroactive TO last July /.
The rate that had been in effect
for the current fiscal year was
SSH q day.
The hospital requested the
increase. submitting a cost
study which showed the newly
adopted rate represented the
actual cost Of care for INDECENT
patients to the hospital during
the last six months.
DR.. Finucane said the in
crease would add $13l, 900 to
the city's cost for reimbursinR
Casualty in the current fiscal
year. The total expected to be
paid to the hospital. he said,
is about $4,000 including the
added amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Rudur Warner Gives
Word to Wrong Man

ARDMORE, Okla, tR. -
Trooper Paul Clark was help
ing run a radar speed zone
near here without results when
"a motorist informed him
there's a man down the high
way warning motorists"
Trooper Clark drove to the
man who promptly poked his
head into the patrol car win
dow and said: Hey, the high
way cops are working a radar
trap over the hill"
BY the time he noticed it
was a trooper. it was too late.
He was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

assessment Of sos he filed the
suit.
Union of1icials said that
while the action involved only
$108 the ruling could mean
more than a half million dol
lars to Kohler Co. strikers
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
So 80" THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FEBRUARY
Red Science ChoIIenqe
Rising, Engineers old

The challenge Of Soviet scientific development will grow
spectaculay in the next 10 20 years. Defense official
told the 1858 Engineers and Architects Day observance today
at the Willard Hotel.
John F. billiard. assistant director for manpower of once
Of Defense Mobilization told about 200 Washington arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Saltus, Wakefield High School
in Arlington.
John w. Macy, jr., former
executive director Of the Civil
Service Commission, outlined
the Governments continuing
need for new scientists but
warned that the country needs
balance in advancing programs
in other scientific areas such as
medicine and biology.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Mrs. Soroh l.. Turner

Mrs. Sarah L. Carpenter Turn
er, 88, of Somerton, a native of
Noble county, died Sunday morn
ing at the GAINESVILLE General
hospital.
Born Sept. 80, 1869, in Noble
county, Mrs. Turner was the
daughter of Isaac and Jane
Brown Carpenter and was a
member of the Barnesville East
Main street Church of Christ.
She was the widow of Joseph
Turner.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Julia Sivard, of Bethesda
route l, with whom she resided,
Mrs. Mary Warrick of Barnes
vile and Mrs. Pearl Campbell
of Westerville, and six sons.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 100 p. m. from the
Latham funeral home at Beth
esda. Ev. FernWood Markle of
ficiated and burial was made in
the Somerton cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Probate Court

In reference to the will of
Harley j. Estadt, deceased. Elec-
ton of surviving spouse taken
and filed Journal entry orders
on election of surviving spouse
issued.
In reference to the estate of
Harley J. Estadt, deceased. Peti-
ton for authority to transfer
certificate Of the title to motor
vehicle filed. Journal entry
order to transfer certificate of
title to motor vehicle issued,
authority to transfer title issued
to Clerk of Courts of Noble
County, Ohio.
In reference to the estate of
Everett E. Jeffers, deceased.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed, Journal entry
order for appointment letters is
sued and order to publish notice
issued letters testamentary issued
to Florence Cant.
In reference to the estate of
Ruth Crock, deceased. First and
final account of Roman j.
Crock, administrator filed, for
hearing Tuesday, Nov. II, 1857,
at 1000 o'clock a, m.
In reference to the will of M.
L. Weekley, deceased. Will filed
application for probate of will
filed, waiver of notice and con-
sent to probate filed, Journal
entry on presentation of will
for probate issued, for hearing
Monday, October 81, 1857, at
1000 o'clock a. nl., notice to next
of kin of application to probate
issued by registered mail.
In reference to the land sale
of A. R. Fogle, admirx, OF
estate Of James Lewis Martin