davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

} NEW YORK, mayo 2. (United),
Las dos primeras semanas de
baseball en- las Mayores produjo su
Quota usual de ALIAS y bajas de
abril, con los fanaticos de Los An
geles dando lhgar a la mayor ALA
y ell Chicago White SoX p%roducien-
do la peor baja.
De acuerdo con 10 que rindieron
hasta Ell pasado dia 30 he aqui las
ALIAS y bajas de abril:
ALIAS
Los fanaticos de Los Angeles:
Asistieron a un promedio de cast
$4,000 personaS en- los primeros
nueve encuentros en- ell vasto Coli
scum. Gel record de todos los ITEM
pos en- Brooklyn fue de 41,209 en-
I'm doble juego contra los Gigantes
en- 1884, mucho tempo antes que
las leyes contra incendios regula-
ran ell numero de fanaticos que po-
dian entrar).
Stan Musial, Cardenales: Cuando
I'm hombre batea .533 en- Il pri-
meros II juegos de la campana,
los expertos usualmente 10 consl-
deran una GLORIA tempranera" cue
pronto decaera. Pero Gel Hombre"
10 esta hacienda con tai fiereza
que nadie Sc atreve a decir NADIA de
gloria tempranera". Ademas, la
Ultima vez que %utilizaron esaS pa
labras con el fue ALA por 1941.
Hank Sauer, del San Francisco,
Gigantes: Otro veterano que en-
contro SUI Fuente de Juventud en-
la corta cerca del left field en- Los
Angeles. Bateador derecho de
punch, Hank encabezo los jonro-
neros hasta ell dia 80, con 6.
BOB TURLEY
Bob Turley, Yankees: Para de-
mostrar que SUI dominic del con-
troll de 1857 no fue tonteria, Tur-
ley lanzo I'm juego de cuatro hits
y otro de I'm hit zen u primeras
dos salidas este ano, siendo possible
mente ell lanzador de mejor actua-
cion de abril.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Kansas City, Atleticos: Llamados
ell team sucursal' de los Yankees,
debido a los muchos cambios en-
ire ellos, los Atleticos han comen-
zado a actuar como Yankees en- Ell
terreno tambien. Despues de dos
semanas todayia en- segundo lu-
gar.
Jim Grant, de los Indios: In
pitcher novato que no estaba en- ell
roster primaveral del Cleveland,
Jim lanzo y gano dos juegos CON-
pletos llegando al noveno inning
con solo cuatro hits perlnitidos en-
otra salida, antes de e revelado.
Bob Cerv, de los Atleticos: En-
cabeza ambas Ligas en- home runs
y carreras impulsadas.
BAJAS
Los White Sox: Considerados
como la possible amenaza de los
Yankees, han salido con la peor
combination possible en- la Liga
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

de la Liga Americana "eon un pc.
co de suerte'.
Martin nc esta de acuerdo con
todos aquellos que piensan que los
Yankees van a barrier con la oposi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
BAJAS
TIGRES TIENEN.,

BOSTON, mayo 8 (UP) =
Billy Martin dice que los Tigres
tienen mas poder" que los Yam
KEGS y podrian ganar ell pennant
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde, Repub-
lican, seeking reelection to his
fourth term, last week accused
his Democratic foe, John r.
Foley, of "distorting" his voting
record.
Foley claimed that Hyde on
July 5, 1856, voted for an amend
ment to the Federal aid for
school construction bill. Then, on
July 25, 1857, he voted against an
amendment to similar bill.
Hyde said Foley is con-
tending that he, Hyde, voted
both for and against Federal
aid for school construction.
Hyde said Foley is familiar
enough with parliamentary pro-
cedure to know that votes on
amendments are not necessarily
votes for or against a bill.
A spokesman for the Congress
man contended that Hyde's posi-
ton has been consistent through
out - he has opposed across-the-
board Federal aid to education
unless real need can be shown
but he is in favor of, and has
always voted for, United States
aid to Federally-impacted areas.
In the last eight years, it was
pointed out, such aid has brought
in $14.8 million to Montgomery
County alone.
II regret very much" Foley
said, "that Hyde is resorting to
the use of adjectives in this cam
paign. I have not distorted any
thing.
81 have stuck strictly to the
record and he knows that / don't
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
City Rec
Program is
Varied One

Rockville residents are eligible
for instruction in more than a
dozen sports and activities rang
ing from cake decorating to
archery and hiking. Ballroom
dancing, tap and acrobatics are
also included in the Fall and Win
ter program of the Rockville
Recreation Department, it was
announced this week.
If enough applications are re-
ceived by the department, a hik-
ing group will be formed of men
and women, who will make week
end excursions throughout the
Fall and Winter. Other ath-
letically-minded adults can parti-
cipate in physical fitness and
square dancing classes, while for
the more muscle-bound citizens,
the chess club and municipal
band are inviting new members.
The juvenile set is well cared
for, with classes planned in
tennis, football and dramatics.
The Recreation Department
makes nominal charge for in
struction in most cases, with the
cost running less than 81 a lesson.
Further information on any par
ticular activity can be had by
calling Bert Kurland at GA.
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Campaign Under Way
Friendly Rivals Running
For Prosecutors. Post

4
- 1T broke my fathers heart
when l told him 1 wanted to be q
lawyer" Heeney has turned
part-time farmer on eight acres
of land near Laytonsville. He has
cattle, horses, chickens and he
tends them himself.
A former Silver Spring resi-
dent, Heeney is ex-president OF
the Oakview Citizens Associa
ton and was a delegate to the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
GRAFTON and a member of its com
mittee on legislation and legal
action.
In addition, he belongs to the
Holy Name Society of st. Peters
Catholic Church, Olney, the
Knights of Columbus, the Ameri.
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the EllSs.
Last July, he was elected presi-
dent of the Rockville Civitan,
an office he will hold for one
year.
He exhibits no worry because
his name did not appear as can
didate for office on the primary
election ballot. 1t didn't because
he was unopposed for COP nomi-
nation.
Hardy, on the other hand,
thinks his appearance on the bal
lot, because he was contested,
helped his chances by making
his name more familiar to the
public. And Hardy has followed
up this advantage" with large
Elect Hardy" signs scattered
throughout the county. Heeney
has not put up single sign.
But l just might Dor.
row $1,000 and do that" he
commented last week.
Heeney is emphatic on the
score of soliciting campaign
funds. He won't do it. He has
counted on personal contacts at
rallies, on the inevitable chicken
and ham supper circuit and at
other appearances.
In the recent Labor Day parade
in Gaithersburg, Heeney elected
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Charge Denied from p. I
Roads for CrOnies'
Is Campaign Issue

cry Road "at the behest of VIII
liams." He added, ''Col. E. Brooke
Lee, longtime boss of the Demo
cratic party in Montgomery
County, owns four farms which
front on this road" A second Sec
ton of the road is now under con-
Struction.
Lee made the following COM
ment, in which Williams con-
Cured:
''Mr. Macdonald is mistaken as
to the authorization of the con-
struction of the Hawkins Cream
cry Road. This road was author
lied in at least two Council budg-
cts by the Republican County
Council that was not reelected in
1854. Only one short section has
been built by the present County
Council in line with the action
of their Republican predeces.
sors."
In still another instance, Mac
donald said that Shiloh Church
Road, two miles long and con.
Meeting old Baltimore Road with
the Comus Road, was put in
the budget at the urging Of
Charley Jamison.
ut just so happens" said Mac.
donald continued, that this road
is in the heart of the area in
which he (Jamison) buys and
sells real estate on speculative
basis. 1t was Charley Jamison
who publicly declared that
Serving on the Council has Ger.
tainly improved my real estate
business, >" Macdonald said.
"Sure," returned Jarnison; I
plugged for Shiloh Church Road.
I've plugged for lot of roads in
up-county because people wanted
them and needed them. Does Mr.
Macdonald want upcounty peo-
pie kept in the mud as they we're
for decadeS?" He asked.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Council OK's
100000 for
Sewer Line

Building of the Gaithersburg
sewer line got a boost Tuesday
when the County Council agreed
to pay $4,000 toward the cost of
its construction.
Normally, the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission pays
for all sewer lines. But the WSSC
had asked the County Council to
pay the $4,000 because reloca-
ton of the line has been agreed
upon to keep the line from up
setting plans for a large lake on
Rock Creek near Rockville.
The WSSC itself has already
agreed upon to pay two-thirds of
the relocation cost, or $4,000.
Purpose of the lake is to help
with flood control in the Rock
Creek Valley as it dips toward
the populous suburbs.
Both the WSSC and the Coun-
Gil If its lawyers finally ap-
prove of the move - will take
the money from storm drainage
funds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
New Voters
Deadline
Is Monday

Monday will be the last oppor-
tunity for new voters to sign up
for the November election.
Only persons who have resided
in the State for one year prior to
November A, and Montgomery
County for six months, will be
eligible to vote.
Election officials are accepting
new registrants at the office of
the Board of Election Supervisors,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, from 9 Am. to 4:3O PM.
and from 7:30 to $3.50 PM. today
and tomorrow. On Monday-the
final day-the office will be open
from 8 Am. to 4:30 PM. and
from 7:30 to $3.50 PM.
Offices from Governor and
U. S. Senator on down to a host
of local offices will be filled in
the November A balloting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

| perfect COnUlLlOn.
The paper, The Rockville True
American, was dated September
II, 1922. 1t was a four-column
tabloid paper measuring 18 by II
inches and it was published week
ly "at the southwest corner of
Courthouse square" Subscription
was $3.50 a year.
The serif type used by its pub
Usher, j. A. Bingham, is surpris-
ingly easy to read. Judging by
the masthead, the paper found
by Anderson was published three
and-a!half years after its incep-
ton in 1919.
Typical of newspapers of that
day. the True Americans front
page was devoted exclusively to
advertisements, offering wagons,
farms, books and estates dis
posed of by the then sheriff, Viii
liam Clements. The real news in
the paper appeared on pages 2
and 3 with more ads on the last
page.
Chief among the "for sale"
items in the paper discovered by
Anderson was a property listed
as "Cabbin John Mills, situated
on a large creek by that name
and Immediately on the main
road leading from Georgetown to
the mouth of the Monacacy, with
in two miles of the Potomac"
This would seem to place it in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
On the Pike
New Peoples
Opens Today
Near Giant

A new Peoples Drug Store
is opening today at Congress
sional Plaza Shopping Center
on the Rockville Pike beside
the Giant Food Store.
An ultra-modern, self-service
store occupying 5000 square feet,
it will feature a United States
Post Office contract station and
free delivery service. Manager
of the new facility will be Fran.
els E. Guy, Jr.
Scheduled for September 26
opening is a colonial front
Peoples located at 1928 Old
Georgetown Road in the Wild
wood Manor Shopping Center,
Bethesda. Its manager will be
Andrew b. Blake. Nine thousand
feet in size, with modern self
service layout, it has also been
planned to house, a contract
postal station.
President George B. Burrus, of
Peoples, said yesterday series
of new stores to be opened by
Peoples within the next few
months will bring their total to
SO in the Washington area and
IT'S overall.
The firm will open new outlet
in /Hagerstown on September 26.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

to make his appearance riding on
the back of a Laytonsville fire
department truck rather than in
rented campaign convertible.
He is an ardent volunteer fire
man at Laytonsville and believes
he inherited smoke-eating ten
dencies from his late father.
Hardy, in addition to relying
upon his record in the States At
torney's office, plies the more
recognizable candidates chore of
pounding the sidewalks and ring
ing doorbells. He says he aver
ages 60 visits a night as well as
partaking of his share of Satur-
day and Sunday church suppers.
He hopes to "saturate" all of the
counts SO precincts.
Hardy, if elected, would be no
clean-sweeping broom. He be-
lieves the SA's office as admin
istered by Barbee has been effec-
tive and doesn't need any revi-
sion.
And while Heeney agrees to
the effectiveness of the SA's
office, he also has some ideas on
how to improve it.
He would like to. see intensive
use of photographs as evidence;
closer relationship between the
police department and the States
Attorney; an assistant States At
torney in the county's police sta
tons, at least once week, to
help screen" cases before ar
raignment; the use of scientific
methods to determine degree
of intoxication in drunk-driving
cases to circumvent oral confes.
sions.
Whichever candidate wins, he
will break a 12-year tradition:
the last two States Attorneys
have been bachelors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter
Zone of a Series)

The campaigns of two can
didateS for election to the
office of States Attorney
couldn't be less Warlike.
The absence of issues in the
race and the buddy-buddy CANA
raderie between Leonard T. Kar
dy, Democrat, and Robert c. Hee
ney, Republican, combine to
lend flavor to their campaigns
But beneath their hearty
friendship is the personal
conviction that each will win.
Friends for nine years, Hardy
and Heeney have sat on borh
sides of the bar of justice, facing
each other. Now a criminal de
fense attorney, Heeney often
clashes with Hardy who is dep
uty States Attorney. The posi-
ton was reversed in 1854 when
Heeney was an assistant State 5
Attorney and Hardy was a de
fenSe lawyer.
A d while they are close
friends, the two have become 10,
cally famous for their tendency
to explode on contact with each
ether in the courtroom.
But their campaigns for office
are shaping up to be perhaps the
quietiest in the county. Hardy
has nothing but kind words for
his opponent and Heeney recipro
Gates.
Heeney gives the appearance
of the more down-to-earth, mali
to-man and son-of-the-soil type
than Hardy, who has the chunky
good looks and sauvity of a sue
cesSful actor. Heeney is 36 and
the father of five while Hardy is
SO and the father of two. Both
are Catholic.
Heeney, a native of Newark,
N. j., has declared that he filed
for election because of the oppor.
tunity to help people offered by
the office. He has no further
political ambition, he said.
Hardy, a native of Trenton,
N. j., said he filed because it's
q natural thing to do, being sec.
ond man to the States Attorney
and familiar with the office" The
present States Attorney, Alger
Y. Barbee, a Democrat, is run.
ming for the House of Delegates.
Son of a professional fireman
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

the vicinity of River Road and
the creek.
The mill was three stories
high, 60 feet long and 40 feet
wide containing two burrs, or
grinding wheels, capable Of pro-
ducing from 40 to 10 barrels OF
flour daily. According to the
seller, William Wilson, the mill
was considered one of the finest
in Maryland.
Also in that edition was IA
miliar item: a candidate annOunc-
ing his availability for office.
This gentleman was Barton Har-
ris who spoke in very clear tones
when he said:
"If you elect me I will not turn
out to be a shotgun say a
shotgun! No, 1 will be all rifle!
Il say I will be all rifle! ! am
an old Montgomerian! my daddy
built the Cooler! / say, my daddy
built the Cooler!)
-. u am al hater of those
saft handed gentry, sap-suckers.
licensed meddlers, who hover
around the honest Farmers and
Mechanics like crows around a
corn field-I say-I will tear the
hind sides Of the judges viii
put down the host of spectators
who are running the state, con-
sisting of merchants, grocers,
peddlers, slavers, gamblers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
BY Army
BY Army from p.
Fishway Planned
For the Potomac

Congress included a statement
reputedly made by Cpat. John
Smith, in a 1908 expedition up
the Potomac to Great Falls:
The fish were, g. lying so
thicke with their heads aboue the
water, as for want of nets, we
attempted to catch them with a
frying PAN"
A spokesman for Sen. Butler
said that If the Corps of Engi-
neers accepts bids in the near
future, construction could get
under way early next spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Glissmann Made
Honorary Citizen

Henry GIlssmann, burgomaster
of Pinneberg, Germany, Rock
ville's SISTER City in Germany's
western zone, Tuesday was made
an honorary citizen of Rockville
by unanimous vote of the mayor
and council.
The action followed sugges-
ton by Ken kasai, chairman of
the Sister City Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Tom Anderson holds 1S6-year-old newspaper. ~
Hyde Accuses John Foley
OF 'Distorting' Record

indulge in calling names. But /
will not desist in pointing out
his voting record"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
I36 YeGr-OId Rockville
Newspaper Discovered

Pokng around the attic of old Rockville home one
day. Thomas W. Anderson Jr red sheaf of legal papers
and made startling discovery 136yearod newspaper n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
oh, What She Said!

working on Jean Simmons pro-
hibition-era wardrobe for This
Earth Is Nine" reports: Il find
myself between the sacky and
the wacky. These styles hide
the female human form in a
kind Of box which begins at
the neck, and are just as
frustrating to good taste as the
chemise of today SO therel
Joan Collins performance in
Rally Round the Flag, Boysl"
won her the role Of the Aneri-
can movie star in goth Century
Fox's next big picture to be
made in France at the end Of
the year, "Colors of the Day"
Christine Carere co-stars.
\ *k
Mickey Rooney has a busy
week ahead-two TV shows and
then his movie, THE Long
Mile" which starts filming in
New York City September is.
Mickey tells me his Andy
Hardy Comes Home" picture is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Arturo GodOy, another Joe
Louis opponent. Is one Of South
Americas oil millionaires. /.
Preacher Rowe, ex-Dodger
pitcher. operates a supermarket
in West Plains. Mo. +. George
P. Day, once one Of the four
redhead brothers made famous
by Life With Father" lives in
New Haven at 81. Widely known
as the founder and first director
Of the Yale Press, he is working
on a history Of that organiza-
ton. Forty-two-year-o
frankie Parker, once the boy
wonder of tennis, puts his head
down in Evanston, ILL.,, and gets
up to go to work with the Cor
rugated Box Co. in adjoining
Chicago. i. He was born Lewis
Delaney Offield on November
IL, 1903 in Sedalia, Mo-, but
took the name "Jack Oakie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Continued From Page CHS
million-dollar gate. calls Pitts
burgh his home at 40, has a wife
and four kids and lives of his
investments.
"
At So, Gertrude Ederle, first
woman to swim the English
Channel. lives in Flushing, 4. /.
And Shirley May France, who
years later made two valiant
but vain attempts to do same.
is. at 26. a full-time housewife
and mother Of two living in
Somerset, Mass, with husband.
Marine Capt. E. Douglas Smith.
|. Carmel Myers, one Of the
silent screens most devastating
beauties, lives in style on Madi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ABANDON SHIP-Mai lettering and Tyrone Power have
narrowing time In an overloaded lifeboat.
"ARoUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-MIke Todds big
show full Of fun and stars, headed by Cantnhas.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
comic affair for Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy.
LIMITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons as
pair Of unlikely GIs fighting wacky
LONG. HOT SUNTMER"-JOanne Woodward and Paul New
man In William Faulkner slice Of life down South.
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Griffith as Pvt viii
Stockdale In his hilarious duel with the Air Force.
TEACHERS PET-Cark Gable and Doris Day defty play
fresh comedy In authentic setting.
THE vKINGS"-Kirk Douglas watches the fjords 20 by
in . lusty adventure, handsomely photographed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

son avenue with businessman
husband. Al schwAlbers. d.
Jimmy Foxx. the Athletics great
first baseman who was three
times voted most valuable
player" and who was elected
to baseball's Hall Of Fame.
made $3,500.000 during his
career but was discovered last
January on his uppers in Miami
Beach at age 81. Old pals
landed him a coaching Job with
the Minneapolis farm club. 4.
Julia SandersOn, a chorus girl
at IA and star Of many Broad
way shows. is 70 and resides in
Longmeadow, Mass. She is the
widow of Frank Crumit, the
other half Of radios famous
Observation-Disclosures team.
49,
Shimmy dancer GiIda Gray.
femme fatale of the silents.
conducts amateur strip contests
in a Miami Beach nitery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
STREET OF SORROWS
7:25 and 1895
RECOMMENDED FOR
ADULT AUDIENCES

MADAME BUTTERFLY. wednesday
and Thursdsy-Old Time Show fea-
turing HAROLD LLoYp-W. c. FIELDS
LAUREL and HARDY-POLL PAR
ROT-BILLY BANKS-BuSTER KEA-
TON and CHARLIE CHASE-Two Hours
Of Continuous Hilsrity.
Starts Friday two week engagement)
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE GOLD
RUSH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
From Washington

On nrt So"'h Cari'ol st. or
Nichols Ave. Continue on
Rte. 10 tIndis.l -. Ru.J
to Byrans Rd, Turn right
on Kite. 221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -,
Yvonne De Carlo suffered third
degree burns when she tried her
Berlitz school Italian on O.
makeup man In Rome where
she plays Mary Magdalene in
1.-The Sword and the Cross"
Yvonne thought she was saying
tits a lovely day." But the
words came out differently to-
the Roman-and he plastered
her forehead with hot waxl On
the De Carlo future work sched-
ule in a space comedy with
Alec Guinness, unless she lands
the lead opposite Andy Griffith
in the Broadway musical ver-
sion Of 'Destry Rides Again"
With Tony Curtis and Jack
Lennon playing girls in key
scenes Of Some Like it Hot"
the question arises: Will they
win the Oscar for the best per-
Torrance by women or
men2 When a thief robbed
the dressing rooms Of the
chorus boys and girls of the
London MY Fair Lady" hit,
Rex Harrison took up q collec-
ton from the stars. raised and
replaced the stolen $3.50.
So
Enroll Flynn must have been
kidding when he said he was
making a long-playing record
titled "Bawdy Songs of the
South Pacific. !" Even more sur
prising Is Flynn as a crooner.
BY the way, haven't heard Of
an anticipated get-together with
Flynn and wife Pat WymOre.
This girl has a lot Of patience.
but I wonder how long she will
be content with the separation.
Connie Towers baked a 40
inch-long birthday cake for her
press agent, and the giant
frosting read: why can't you
get me this kind Of space?"
Eric Portman, star Of Broad
ways Separate Tables" ex-
poets his broken nose to be
healed in time for his open
ing in October with Helen
Hayes and kim. Stanley in the
Eugene O'Neill play, Touch of
the Poet" Eric's schnozzola was
injured when his taxi collided
with a car. Luckily it was a
Mercedes Benz" he philoso-
phized. THE owners must be
rich and I expect to collect in
my court case"
x& 4
Ann Todd in London admits
she Is happier since accepting
the Indian philosophy of seren-
ity. rather than security
which. If you analyze, you real
lie there is no such thing. Ann,
still trying to douse her torch
for ex-husband director David
Lean, replaces Claire. Bloom In,
the Viyien Leigh stage hit,
'Duel Of Angels"
Glynis Johns joins Dana
Wynter, co-starring with James
Cagney and Don Murray in
''Shake Hands With the Devil"
to be started this month in
Ireland for the Marion Brand0
company. Which is why she did
not return to Hollywood with
1aance Alien Reisner. I'VE we're
sitting in the Monte Carlo Cas-
inc, slipping an aperitifP Allen
told me. when I was tapped to
return here to direct q filmed
Rod Sterling TV SHOW" Mar
riage plans? No date set for
the wedding.
4 4
Dress designer Bill Thomas,