davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

the five and ran SO yards to the
Navy 81. Tommy Brown, former
Blair star took the ball to the
IL on two plays but Ken Sasher
narrowly overshot Brown in the
end zone as the half ended.
Early in the third period,
Brown intercepted another Navy
toss and returned it II yards to
the Navy 36. With Brown throw
ing key block, Dave Hayes
burst off right tackle and raced
to a score. Sasher's try for the
point was deflected.
The publicized hometown show
of Brown, Smith and McDuffie
did not materialize. Smith ap.
peared nervous and was removed
early and Neal McDuffie,
another B-CC product, was in.
ured after picking up seven yards
on two plays in the second
quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Reese, Pryor
Only Repeaters
On First Team

Undefeated Bi County
champion, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, placed seven men on
he Sentinel-Maryland News
All-County football squad for
he second straight year. Cal
herSburg also placed seven
nen on the squad. Each team
aptured four first team
,erthS.
Wheaton was close behind
yith six berths and Blair and
Richard Montgomery placed
i've each.
The players were selected by
he sports departments of the
Montgomery County Sentinel and
he Maryland News in coopera.
ion with all of the county's high
chool football coaches.
The Barons contingent was led
y Mike Reese who was the only
ffensive player to repeat from
asst years first team. Charlie
Reds" Pryor of Blair named
asst week as Back of the Year"
1as first team defensive player
lst year.
Several players moved up from
lst years second team to start
lg berths. jim Metcalf of
iorthWood moved up from a
econd team defensive backfield
pot to starting tackle. Ronnie
urcell, of Sherwood, came up a
otch as did Mike Sheplee of
Blair.
The majority of the first team
elections, however, did not even
eceive honorable mention last
ear.
Reese Leads B-CC Boys
Besides Reese, B-CC placed
enter Jim Thompson and Quar-
erback Butch MacCartee on the
ffensive squad and Wingback
like Sutin on the defensive club.
Gaithersburg placed End Dave
Clinedinst and hard-running Nor.
gan Griffin on the offensive
team. The Trojons also placed
their twin linebackers, diminu.
tive Hector Huerta and Garland
Kirk on the defensive club.
The Wheaton contingent was
led by End Ray Campbell as
Lineman of the Year" and
Guard Bill MacMullin on the
offensive unit. End Melvin Case
and Wingback Bob Peters won
defensive first team spots.
Defense Lighter This Year
The defensive team is some
what lighter. 1t features a 172.
pond line and 155-pound back.
field. This is % pounds lighter in
the line and 10 pounds lighter in
the backfield from last years
averages.
The starting offensive back
field is well balanced, with Mac
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

a special oneevenlng course in
defense against radioactive fall.
out will be presented at Z pm,
December 2, in the auditorium Of
the Rockville County Building.
Instructions will be for auxil.
iary policemen and off-duty
county police. a team of radia.
ton experts from the Department
of Commerce, led by William X.
Armstrong, member of the coun.
ty's Civil Defense Advisory
Board, will give the Instructions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
CoaIe Elected
Baseball Prexy

A new slate of officers was
elected and installed at the an
nual fall meeting of the Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association.
Vaughn Coale, of Ednor, was
elected president He will be as.
sisted by Paige Linton as vice
president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

Cartee a sharp quarterback, who
runs we'll from either single wing
or T and is an excellent man on
the option series. AT the half
slots are two breakaway runners.
Pryor, who has scored 263 points
in three years and 90 this season,
is flanked by Ronnie Purcell who
scored seven touchdowns in his
last four games after an early
season injury.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Bulls Ties Navy
In Silver Bowl
Before 5000

Outmanned but game Bulls
Prep squad fought back to score
a third quarter touchdown and
threw up a stout defense inside
its own territory to achieve a 6-6
tie from the Navy Plebes before
a disappointing Silver Bowl
crowd of 5000 last Saturday for
the Silver Spring Lions chari-
ties.
A fumbled punt by Bulls half
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
9ladpntuC uCmsaSnfd
Oports

back Kenny Smith, former B.CC
star, gave the Plebes their scor-
ing chance in the second quarter.
After grabbing the loose ball on
the Bulls % Navy scored in six
plays with Jim Honeywell scor-
ing from the four. Bill Tomasic's S
kick was wide.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
STATISTICS

Despite two 15-yard penalties,
Navy moved to first down on
the Bulls eight only a minute be-
fore the half. Bulls Ed Musbach
then interceptcd a Navy pass on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Proper Moisture
in Your Home
Can Help
Prevent Colds!

But, mind you. it must
be sufficient moisture
to do any good. The
familiar pan of water
on or behind the radi-
ator is far, far from eff
fective in introducing
moisture into a heated
room. Nor can any
other method of surface
evaporation add tn
moisture needed to keep
your nose in condition
to get rid of the germs
you breathe in. Small
amounts of moisture
added achieve equally
small results. And. sad
to state, the majority OF
home hun1tditierS, be-
cause of their method OF
operation cannot bring
to the air the quantity
OF mater necessary to
raise the humidity to a
hedlthful Level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

win, James Dyson, M. Gather
inc Ellis, Frank Dobbins. and
outstanding performance ra-
tings to Jesse Brooks, Teresa
Gerhardt, Margaret Cullen,
Maude Morgan and Raybern
Keagy. The Civil Service
Commission has announced job
exams for grounds mainte-
nance workers, $1.57 to $1.68
an hour; correction officers,
$3.50 a year: housekeeping
aides, kitchen helpers. $1.14 to
$1.22 an hour; dental officers
(internes), $500 a year. and
animal keepers, STA to $1.89
an hour. c. HerSchel
Schooley has been named di-
rector of information of
the Interior Department. Mr..
Schooley. one of the Govern
ment's top-flight press chiefs.
has been chief of the Defense
Departments information Office
for the last four years.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, will adj
dress the dinner meeting Of
the Federal Club at $50 pm.
Monday at the Sphinx Club in
the Almas Temple. A social
hour at $50 pm. precedes the
dinner. Harold j. Spelman,
regional engineer. Eastern
Park and Forest Region. Blu
reau Of Public Roads, has re-
tired after So years of Govern
ment service. Mr.. Spelman
had a distinguished career.
General Services Administra-
ton. Region 8, needs operating
engineers. $2.10 to $2.19 an
hour, for its. installations at
Germantown and Fort Meade,
Md. -Applywroom 1913, Seventh
and D streets S.W. The
Veterans Admipistration's Vet
erans Dement'S ONCE has pre-
sented the following length of
service awards: Robert Bote-
Ter, Thomas. Carter. Florence
Cusick, Francis Fitzgerald. Eliz-
abeth- Hantzmons Robert HetS
ger. Emily Jinkins, John Long.
Max Meyers. 40 years; John
Broaddus. Walter Cohen, VII.
liam Dougherty, Leslie Lord,
Mrs. Alberta Oriel, Mrs. Verna
Schaeffer, Ralph williams. 80
years; Thomas Alexander, Ar
thur Ashton, Mrs. Mary Becker
Herbert c. Brown, B. Welder
Casey. Blanche carp. DR.. Mer-
rill Fox, Mrs. Florence CARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Urges Limited Agreements

Stennis said that I'VE must ex-
plore every possibility of seek
ing and developing channels Of
communication and under
standing Of the Russian people.
And this is our only way out
of an otherwise amending cold
war Stalemate."
Want More Funds
Democrats who wanted q
much larger sum made avail
able for missiles and bomber
planes did-net-try to enlarge
the bin in the Senate. IdI
they served notice they viii
make their fight when the
regular defense budget for 1853
rs considered 1aN in the year.
Senator Syniinsto Demo-
crat of Missouri. the former
Air Force Secretary, told the
Senate there is an. urgent need
for more than 50 billion in
addition to the $1.3 billion of
new money appropriated in this
bill.
But he withheld his amend
ments to avoid delay and be-
cause he expects the admin
iStration to recommend an
other supplemental defense bill
soon.
Lists Extra Needs
Senator Symington made 1t
clear he will make a fight later
for these additional amounts:
5000 million to build more
B-52 and B-58 bombers, as well
as a large number of Sharks
the long range unnamed
bomber.
$500 million to accelerate the
production Of IRBMs and
ICBMS.
$3.50 million to initiate the
expansion and modernization OF
air lift facilities for the Army.
$500 million for more SUBJ
marines, both to carry the
Polaris and for attack purposes.
500 million more for re-
search and development for the
three services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

United States satellite does
not orbit this far north, cx-
cellent viewing conditions
clear skies, just before dawn
or Just after dusk-will be
necessary to see 1t. These
conditions are not expected
for several weeks.
Sputnik H-Not visible in
this area now. A series of
early-morning passes are
due In about 10 days.
Road COndltIons-AAA
n,, West st.. ., E; to psnn sgg turn:
snow and ice covered; Ohio turnpike
clear: U. s. 40 west to Ohio. icy In the
mountains; y. S. 80 west to Ohio, les
in the mountains.
south, u S. i to Richmond, clear
Shirley highway IVA. $500, clear
Richmond south clear; D. c. to Char
North and East: D. c. TO Delawar,
Memorial Bridge, clear New Jersey
turnpike. snow and ice covered, speed
limit 30 miles per hour south Of Exit z
New England clear; d. c. to Harris.
burg, Pa. clear.
River Report
tFrom u. s. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
$1.3B Billion Bill
Near Passage
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star star Writer

A SIS billion money bill to
speed UP this country's missile
program will be on its way to
the President. within a few
daygE - a,'1
It passed the Senate late
yesterday, 78-to-0, and the 1S
absent Senators all were an
nounced as, for 1t. The bill goes
back 70 the House today f6f
action on one minor amends
ment. -,
Representative Mahon, DEM
ocrat Of Texas. in charge Of
defense spending. has not de-
cided whether to accept the
Senate amendment or ask for
a conference. But, in either
case, he predicted speedy final
agreement between the two
houses.
"Only the Beginning"
As the Senate voted, Senator
Stennis, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi, warned the American
people that this in only the
beginning of an expanding de-
Tense outlay. Although he
joined his colleagues in sup
porting it, he said the American
people should be advised that
this is only a small part Of the
enormous demands" our neces-
sary defense program will make
in the future.
Our security must be pro-
tected at all COSTS" he said.
But these continuing and ever
increasing enormous military
OUTLAWS over the period Of q
prolonged cold war can lead
eventually to our economic
collapse"
For this reason, Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

District and vicinity-Sunny,
windy and cold today. Clear to-
night. low 20 in the city and
II in suburbs. Sunny tomor-
row, high 40.
Virginia-Sunny, windy and
cold today. Clear tonight. low
1918 in the west and 1924 in
the east. Fair tomorrow with
rising temperatures.
Maryland - Mostly sunny,
windy and cold today with snow
f1urries in the mountains. Fair
tonight, low 10-17 in the west
and 1925 in the east. Fair, not
as cold tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West to northwest
winds, 20-35 miles per hour to-
day, diminishing tonight and
tomorrow. Visibility excellent.
SATELLITES
ExplOrer-Not visible in
this area now. Since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
ANOTHER AWARD
GIVEN YOUNG FOR
EMPLOYE NEWS

Joseph Young, The Stars
Government columnist, has
, received his second award
in recent months for out
standing reporting Of Gov
eminent employe news.
The Greater Los Angeles
Council Of Federal EN-
ployes' Unions, National
Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, this week presented
Mr.. Young with its special
award for objective, hon.
est and comprehensive re-
porting of Federal employee
news"
Several months ago a
similar award for top re-
porting was presented to
Mr.. Young by the AFL-CIO
Government Employees
Council of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

ing his six years on the force.
However. an Interior spokes-
man said Mr.. Blackford's pres
ent assignment is done in the
interest Of the public welfare
and safety" in light Of findings
of the Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons Of the District of
Columbia. The board does the
medical examinations for the
Park Police. Interior officials
said.
The spokesman said an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

examination Of Mr.. Blackford
by the board, after he was
ordered restored to duty.
showed he has an "impulsive
reaction to pressure" and rec
commended that he not be given
the assignment Of policeman.
The Interior spokesman said
the department probably will
ask the civil service commits
sioners to overrule the CSC's
Board Of Appeals and Review
and sustain the original firing
Of Mr.. Blackford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

son, DR.. Charles Gould, Hazel
Huffman, William Jensen, Le-
ona Johann, Mrs. Lulu Leedy.
Dr.. Spencer Meade, william
Prentice, Mrs. Anna Starke.
William Thomas. Mrs. Con-
stance Troy, Swift Vaughter.
Ezra Vinson and Richard Wal
ton. 20 years. Vincent
Fitzsimmons of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory has been
given the meritorious civilian
service award. Melvin GoSs
and Lawrence Conant of Fort
BelvOir have received beneficial
suggestions awards. william
Howard Carr and Quentin
johnson received patent awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

inspection to insure it Is car
ried out.
Senator Humphrey is chair
man of a special Senate sub
committee that has been study
ing disarmament problems the
last two years. and plans a new
series of hearings in the near
futures
He said today he believes
public opinion, both here and
throughout the world, would
support suspension Of nuclear
weapons tests. Provided there
was adequate ipepection.
Exchange-of Letters
The Senator made public an
exchange of correspondence he
had with the White House last
fall. in which be said there is
no question in his mind that
the major responsibility for the
present stalemate Tin disarma-
ment negotiations) rests with
the Soviet Union" -.
But in the same letter be
told the Preside he thinks the
United States has taken An
unnecessarily rigid positionJ in
its insistence on combining a
two-year ban on tests with q
cutoff in the production Of
fashionable materials"
Senator Humphrey also re-
vealed that President Eisen-
hover has refused to turn over
to the Senate Disarmament
Subcommittee the reports on
international inspection pre-
pared by eight task forces APP
pointed by Harold E. Stassen,
presidential assistant on dis
armament.
The Senator, made public a
letter from the White House of
December 4 in which Mr.. Eli
senhower told him the studies
were prepared for the National
Security Council and for his
own use. The President said
he prevailed upon various in
dividuals to undertake these
studies on this understanding, I"
and did not believe the public
interest would be served by
making them available.
StaR May Be Cut
Senator Humphrey also de-
plored the fact that thousands
Of persons are at work perfect
ing the missile program, while
Mr. StaSsen has had a staff of
only 40 to work on disarma-
ment. and the Senator said he
understood that staff is to be
reduced.
Freezing nuclear weapons de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

velopment at present levels
should involve no threat to the
security Of the United States,
the Senator argued, "since we
have been assured that we are
ahead of the USSR in this
aspect Of weapons technology"
Assuming, therefore, we are
equal or ahead of the USSR on
nuclear weapons development.
then ! think we should press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Order Expected Soon
|. On Career Executives
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAT Writer

President Eisenhower. within the week, expected
to issue his executive order setting
ment career executive development program.
The details of the program have been worked out by
special committee appointed by the President
consisting mainly Of top business executives and educators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Job Ruling Due
On Policeman

Both sides looked to the Civil
Service Commission today for
a solution in a dispute involv-
ing a 3l-year-old United States
Park policeman. who was or
dered reinstated by the csc
after being fired from his job.
However, Pvt. Harold L.
Blackford, 81, while being re-
stored to his rank, has not been
given back his badge. uniform
and service revolver. Instead
he now cleans saddles and
shovels manure at the Park
Police stables In Rock Creek
Park.
Mr.. Blackboard, a veteran, was
originally fred for alleged mis-
use Of his service revolver.
However, the Civil Service
Commissions Board Of Appeals
and Review last October de-
cided the shooting was justified
and ordered Mr.. Blackford re-
stored to duty. Mr.. Blackford
fired five times at a man who.
he testified, behaved in a sus-
picious manner. refused to be
searched, showed and kicked
him and then ran.
Attorney E. A. Waldmann,
who represented the policeman
in his successful appeal. said
he and his client expect the
csc will take definite steps to
make sure that its ruling is
obeyed by the Park Police and
that Mr.. Blackford is restored
to his foot patrolman's job.
Interior Department officials.
under whose jurisdiction the
Park Police operate, do not dis
pute the fact that Mr.. Black
ford is now given only mental
duties to perform nor that he
had satisfactory" ratings dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

ago, consisting mainly of top b
who formerly were in the Gov
eminent service. Arthur Flem-
ming, president of Ohio Wes-
leyan University and former
Civil Service Commissioner and
Defense Mobilizer, was chair
man of the group.
The career executive pro-
gram is designed to develop
promising young Federal career
officials for important Govern
ment jobs.
n 4 y, \ n
NO HOLIDAY - Government
employees will miss. out on a
holiday on George Washing
toms birthday this year.
February 20 falls on a Sat-
urday; which means that Gov
ernment workers get no extra
day of. Only If a holiday falls
on a Sunday are Federal work.
ers entitled to an extra day
OF on Monday. There is legis-
lation pending in Congress to
give Federal workers a day of
on Friday when holidays fall
on a Saturday, but there is no
indication of any action on the
bill.
\ 4 4
LABOR - MANAGEMENT
BILL-Representative Lesinski
Democrat Of Michigan, chair
man Of a House Civil Service
subcommittee. says his group
will hold hearings soon on leg
islation to establish q labor
management law in Govern
ment.
The departure Of Representa-
tive Santangelo, Democrat of
New York. from the House Civil
Service Committee. has left a
vacancy on the three-member
subcommittee and a replace
ment is expected to be named
when the full group meets on
Thursday. Representative john
son, Republican Of Michigan,
is the third member Of the
subcommittee.
Mr.. Lesinski is a strong
supporter Of the bill to require
Federal agencies to deal with
Government employee unions
on personal matters and on adj
Indication or grievances. Since
a proposed executive order on
this subject has apparently
been stalled, Mr.. Lesinski said
III is more important than ever
that such legislation be enacted.
PAY LINK-There are in
creasing indications that the
Senate will wait several weeks
before acting on classified and
postal employees pay raise legis-
lation, in order to tack it on
the House-approved postal rate
increase bill. The Senate Civil
Service Committee now is hold
ing Hearings on the bill to raise
postal rates. - .
: BY tying the spAy raise leeis-
latiop to the NbStal rate iri-
crease bin. pay sponsors APP
IparentlS feel they can avoid a
presidential veto. Their reason
ing Us that President Eisen-
Flower stronsly desires a postal
RATE increase. and to get it he
would sign a bill to provide pay
raises a little higher than he
would ordinarily approve. -
y + y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP
Treasury's Bureau Of Engrav-
ing has presented superior
work performance awards to
Harold Brockwell, Joseph Je-
linski, Ashley Mitchell, Frank
lin Smith. Mack Peoples Ray
mond Dovell; beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Frances
Simms, Francis Fitzgerald,
Kenneth Davis, Robert Bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04


for an agreement on an tnspec-
ton system to verify the sus-
pension Of these tests. / re-
peat, to gain admission to the
USSR for inspection by an in
ternational agency would be q
political and chronological
breakthrough. second to none. /"
Senator Humphrey continued.
Urges Limited Agreements
Senator Humphrey also sug-
gested that the United States
try to obtain limited agree
ments for arms control in speci-
nc geographic areas. such as
Europe, the Middle East. Korea.
or between the two Chinas, and
between North and South Wet
Nam.
He said he realizes.the United
States cannot do these things
by itself. But he said the rulers
of International communism
must be brought to the realiza-
ton that the only alternative
to peace is destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
PortioI Arms Accords
With Soviet Proposed

Senator Humphrey. Democrat Of Minnesota urged the
administration today to break its package disarmament
plan and try for with Russia separate parts It,
In speech prepared for Senate delivery. he proposed
first step that the United States offer to separately
to SUSPENSION Of nuclear tests with ADEQUATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Protects Furniture
From Dry Air Domoee
PAYS FOR ITSELF IN PROTECTION OF
HEALTH AND HOUSEHOLD Furnishings

When you rid your home
of the dry air that makes
you and your family SUI
sceptable to colds, and
damages your furniture
and other possessions,
you save many times the
cost of the Humidifier.
IF YOUR'SIS THE AV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Models for All Types
Of Heating Systems

Forced warm air fur
naces, steam or hot
water heating require
specialized methods Of
humidification. Walton
engineers have devised
an efficient cold
Steam" Humidifier for
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls;
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading WASHINGTON National AirportD
Midnight -. % Noon 1890 30
a'm' ------ - pm. ------ 80
} am 26E
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, b5, on January 81.
Lowest. 8, on January 4.
Hish and Low Of Last ~ HouFs
High. 81 at 2:05 pm.
Low, 20 at $3.50 pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

People who live in dry houses are very apt to catch
cold. Here's why: Nature has provided your nose
with moiSture-apparatus to carry inhaled bac-
terra safely down your throat, and from there,
harmlesSly out of your body. But nature is baked
by the dryneSS of modern, well-heated homes
Your nose dries out and this wonderful, natural
process ceases to function. The bacteria which
you can't help but inhale remain in your nasal
passages to incubate and blossom into miserable
winter colds, sinus infections, and other ailments
of the upper respiratory tract. Ask your doctor