davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
AQuestion-AnswereF for Home and
Office!

Revised from cover 10 cover and packed
with many exciting new features, this new
1858 edition is essential 10 every one who
wants TO keep his knowledge up TO date.
You will use Information Please Almanac
1858 in many ways-for study, for quick
reference, for puzzles, for contests. for
quiz programs, for browsing for settling
arguments. 1t will be useful In your
library, your kitchen. your office, at your
bedside. This big 960-page volume for
only sl25 is one Of the baraains In the
book world
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Open House Held At
Sussex Power Plant
fcontinued from page one)

(continued from page one)
and the guests were privileged to
sVa.Sh Senator Townsend raise it.
Mr.. Plank told the gathering that
Delaware Power & Light Company
is grateful for the opportunity and
privilege of serving the people on
the Deimarya Peninsula IIe said,
I'VE are also mindful Of our re-
sponsibility to the people to see to
it that our planning and engineer
ing are sound and that our pera-
ting practices and procedures are
modern and economical.
Our faith in the growth and
development of this Peninsula, We
believe, is evidenced by tue build
ing of this new power STATEN. II
is another step in helping to make
the Delmarva Peninsula a better
place in which to live, to work and
to play"
The first giant turbogenerator
now in service provides So, 900 Kill
owatts -. a second unit of the
same size is presently under con-
struction and will be in service
late during 1858.
Groups of visitors toured the
new station with plant personnel
and had an opportunity to observe
the highly complicated machinery
involved in the production CT cleo
tricity. They saw the boiler. IL
stories high, where water is
changed to steam at 1000 degrees
and 1900 pounds pressure to the
square inch.
They saw the coal conveyor belt
which can move 325 tons OF coal
every hour-from the stockpile on
the ground-140 feet up in the air
to the top of the bunker.
They saw pumps which circulate
$4,000 gallons of water minute
through the condenser to cool
steam and change it back to water.
All OF this water is returned to the
river in as good or better condi-
tion as when it was pumped.
They saw big grinders which
crush coal, fine as talcum powder.
Last, but not least, they saw
the massive electric genera Or, the
heart of the plant, from which flow
$4,000 kilowatts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

soloist The business session will
be held at 81 a. M, in the Murphy
School, with election of officers and
delegates TO the Biennial Conven.
ton to be held in Seattle, Washing
ton. The Sunday morning session
will recess at 1890 a. m, for
church services.
Installation of officers will be
/ held at luncheon meeting in the
Banquet Room OF the hotel at 12:30
D. m.
A post-convention Board Meeting
viii. s,e held at z p. m, in the East
Conference Room of the hotel. A
tour of historical spots in and a.
round Dover is scheduled for p. m.
Room accommodations must be
made directly with the New Dover
Hotel.
Registration desks will be open
in the lobby of the hotel on Friday
night preceding the pre-convention
Board Meeting for members of the
board, and on Saturday for all dele
gates and officers at $3.50 a. m,
10 a. M, and 2 to 2:45 p. M, and
on Sunday from $3.50 to $50 a. m,
at the Murphy School.
Registrations will also be re-
ceived one-half hour preceding the
luncheons and the banquet. Elec-
ton of officers will be held at the
Sunday morning business session
preceding the recession for church
attendance Miss Rawalt will in
tall the new officers at the Sunday
luncheon An art exhibit will be on
display at the hotel by Miss Marie
Wheeler, an art instructor at the
Laurel Elementary Schools.
Candidates for Office in the State
Federation are:
Mrs, Boyden for president; Mrs.
Rosella Humes, Harrington Club,
and Mrs. Avis Obold, Claymont Club,
'rst vice president; Mrs. Betty Ann
Hammond, Brandywine Club, and
Mrs. Grace E. Hopkins, DeVries
Club. of Lewes, second vice presl-
dent; Mrs Gooding, Mispillion Club,
and Mrs. Carolyn p. Smith, VIII
mington Club. third vice president;
Mrs. Gertrude w. Jester, Seaford
Club, and Mrs. Dorothy 3. Scudder,
DeVries Club, recording secretary;
Mrs. Roberta Stafford, Newark Club,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ruth
B. Russell, Bridgeville Club, and
Mrs. Beatrice e. Marvel, Ciaymont
Club, Treasurer; and Mrs. Merle
e. Roth, Harrington Club and Mrs.
Florence Zeller, Del-Mar Club,
nominating committee chairman.
The program at the Saturday
night banquet will feature numbers
by "The Stella Hobson Dancers, OF
Wilmington, and "The Dover Del
aires, male quartet, from Dover.
Mrs. Grace Adolphsen Brame,
mezzo contralto, Wilmington, Will
be guest soloist at the Saturday
luncheon.
Miss Marie Wheeler, art instruc-
tor at the Laurel Elementary School
will exhibit some of her works in
oil. at the hotel during the conven-
ton. Mrs. Madeline Dunn, Laurel,
state art chairman Of the federation
and a member of the Delaware Fes-
tivaI of the Arts Committee, has
arranged the display.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

You can bake meat loaf in a ring
mold; when you unmold it the center
may be filed with creamed green peas
and carrots. Nice for guestsi
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

The meat cutting plant at Fort
Riley, Kan, processes enough beef
1,5T2. 600 pouads last year-to feed
every soldier there 125 pounds year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Benjamin Fairless. former presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration, began life as the son of a
miner In Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Before the Spanish introduced the
horse to them, Indians on the western
plains had only two domesticated an
imals-the turkey and the dog.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

When that hunter in your family
comes home with some venison, re-
member that this meat may be cooked
as you would lean beef.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
No Football for Carver

Carver High School has volun-
tarily dropped out of the football
program this Fall, due to the
small number of players avail
able. Three more schools, Rich
ard Montgomery, Walter Johnson
and Northwood will enter the BIZ
County League for the first time,
leaving only Gaithersburg and
Sherwood as Independents.
Poolesville High and Damascus
High Schools do not field foot
ball squads.
The eight teams will play a
total of 20 games over the season,
with nearly 30 being scheduled
for Saturdays. This is signifi-
cant Increase over last years
Saturday games.
Practice starts August 10, with
the first games being played Sep
TENDER IL.
Sherwood High School is hav-
ing a complete new playing field
and gymnasium built, and al
though adverse weather condi-
lions early in the year delayed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Pony Show
Enlarged

More than 600 entries from 10
states have been received for the
18th Annual Pony Show at tt
monium, Md, starting tomorrow,
making it necessary to add
third day to the program.
A new feature of the show
grounds is a large stand which
has recently been built on the
infield of the Timonium race
track, enabling spectators to
watch events taking place in the
ring and the outside hunting
course simultaneously.
Admission to the show Is free,
with all proceeds from entry fees
going to the Herman Hospital for
Crippled Children in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
2Z06 Register
In First Week
Of Recreation

The first week of the summer
Recreation program, organized
by the Rockville Department of
Recreation, got off to a good start
as 2206 young people registered.
The program which includes
swimming, tennis, archery, NOV
les, softball, checkers, woodcraft,
zelball, horseshoes and many 9th.
er activities will run until Au.
gust -.
A new feature of the program
is roller skating at Congressional
roller rink. Each playground is
allowed two and a half hours
per week and the children are
transported by bus to and from
the rink. The total cost to each
child is 35 cents including the
use Of skates.
Dances for teenagers are being
held every Tuesday and Thurs.
day evenings at the Rockcrest
Field House, the Civic Center and
Carver High School Gym, while
teen-age skating parties viii be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

ris CD at his home at Man.
chester Place, Silver Spring.
A native of Greenfield, O.,
Del started to play sOftball in
elementary school and pitched
for his high school team until
he joined the Navy straight
after graduation.
Except for two years spent in
California, Del has been stationed
at Bethesda throughout his six
years in the Navy In 1853 and
1854 he played for the National
Institute of Health team, helping
them to win the Rockville League
cup in 1854.
AS an example of DeIs STAN
ina and accuracy, on Friday eve
ming two weeks ago he pitched
a no-hitter against Foxhall Clean
ers in the Guy Mason League,
and followed it up two days later
with a no-hitter for Melody Inn
against Finksburg.
Del enjoys his outings with
Melody Inn. "They are fine
bunch of boys, and the Inn is as
good team as I've ever played
for" he said.
The respect is mutual, for Del
has pitched only one losing game
this season, and has had two
one-hitters and two two-hitters
during this time. Melody Inn is
one and one half games ahead
of their nearest rivals, Sykesville,
in the Inter-County League, and
much of the credit must 90 to
the defensive hurting of Purdin.
With IA years of service still
to put in, Del expects to be as
signed to his first sea duty next
year.
'It won't be till after the
sOftball season, though" he
added cheerfully, so I'll be
available for at least one more
year, if Melody Inn wants me-"
With record like DePs, he
won't have to offer twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Potomac 0utrides
AnahuacHor

In the most exciting polo game
played at Travilah in two sea-
sons, the Potomac Polo Club over
came the visiting Anahuac team
from Mexico with a final tally of
17-11.
About $500 persons, including
more than 80 diplomats from
various Latin-American countries
witnessed a fine display of horse
manship by both teams, as the
play switched from one end of
the arena to the other without
breathing space.
The Potomac attack was led
by Frank Wilson with seven
goals, and Hap Peulicher with
four. Potomac's guest rider, Ray
Harrington of the Brandywine,
Della, club scored five, while the
total was made up by one pony
goal.
The Mexicans' top rider, Gull
lermo Gracidas, scored eight
goals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Nbe0ten Rehand Whips
RunnerN Hand SO

Redland chung to its County
Baseball League lead by defeat
ing their close rivals Hickman
and Monard, SO. The game was
called after seven innings because
of rain. Redland's victory was
clinched by the hitting of Scotty
Silvers who had a triple, dou-
BILE, a single and four runs batted
in, and Buddy Wilson who had
a homer, a double, and three runs
batted in.
The winning pitcher, Greg Nor
ris, allowed six runs and struck
out IL men.
II and M fought back strongly
after being down 80 in the sixth
inning, scoring five runs on Carl
Turner's two-run homer and
Clarence IsuaIs pinch double
with the bases loaded. Pitcher
Eddie Holtz suffered his first loss
of the season, getting knocked
out in the fourth inning
Colesville stayed in third place
with a decisive 1873 victory over
Rockville. Vernon Wolfrey led
Colesville's 14-hit attack with
four for five, including dou-
BILE and two runs batted in, while
Don Sibole had a grand-slam
homer in Nthe fifth. Winning
pitcher Buddy Kuykendall struck
out eight men before being re.
Heved by Joe Zavona in the sixth
during Rockville's strong rally,
which closed Colesville's lead to
1913.
COIesviIIe put the game on
ice i'm the bottom of The sixth
with five runs on Warren
WeIch's triple, "A walk 10 Bryan
Thompson, doe ZavOna's double
and error, Arch Webster's dOu.
BILE and Dick Kings single.
Sandy Spring got back in the
winning column with a ~ victory
over hard-luck Damascus. Paced
by Eddie Johnson who had three
hits, including a double and three
runs batted in, Sandy Spring es-
tablished a quick lead and stayed
out in front for the, whole game.
Bascon Beam started for Sandy
Spring but was relieved by Mick
ey Reilly in the fourth when
Damascus scored both their runs,
an error and a single by Don
Monkey
Monkey and Charles Bellison
had two hits each for Damascus.
In Wednesday nights game
Rockville beat Sandy Spring 6.1
after George Corbin took over
the mound in the second inning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
l. Fisher Hurt
In City Juniors

The second half play in the
Rockville Juniors Baseball league
opened disaStrously for the hith.
erto unbeaten Leland Fisher
team. They met the rejuvenated
Rockville Construction team,
which has been streamlined and
licked into shape by coach Jack
Tuel, and were soundly trounced,
So.
The Construction boys were un-
lucky in the first half, but the
pitching of Mike Creamer cou.
pied with the excellent defensive
play of catcher Coleman, proved
too much for the Fisher team.
Creamer gave up only four hits.
The losing pitcher was Bob
George who was relieved by Les
Ruppel.
In their second game Of the
week, Rockville Construction
smashed st. Jude's 1913. Larry
Glover was the winning pitcher,
limiting st. Jude's to one hit
Glover had one hit, which com
bined with Argendne's home run
to assure victory.
Tuck" Tuchtan's Miller-Fields
combination won their first two
games in the closing half of the
season by defeating Optimist and
Coop, while st. Mary's lost to
Optimist and Leland Fisher de
feated the Rockville Lions.
IEAGIIE STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
a.
AZ. Mopdspp
Stores First
Win Of Year

A. P. Woodson, of the Be-
thesda-Kensington division of
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association, scored
its first win of 13 games by
winning 6-5 over Parkway
Cleaners.
The victory marked the end of
the second round of this sum-
mer's scheduled three rounds of
play.
The Bethesda Kensington Mid
gets are half a round ahead of
the Silver Spring and Wheaton
Midgets, being now half way
through the third round.
The senior division teams were
scheduled to finish their second
round yesterday, with some post
poned games still to be re-sched-
uled. Only five more playing
dates remain on the Junior calen-
dar, with the II teams now half
way through the last round.
Standings, as of Monday, are
as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

The National Recreation Asso-
citation, a nationwide organiZa-
ton, cites several organizations
each year for similar contribu-
tons. Its your leisure; make
the most OF it, is designated by
this National Association as the
theme for 1858.
The Boys Baseball Association
was first conceived in 1853 when
a group of five men organized
a midget team. Toward the lat
ter part of this season they called
on the Department of Recreation
expressing an interest in having
the Department work with them.
The Department agreed and a
comprehensive program of base
ball for boys was born.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association was honored
Monday night when a citation
was presented to the volunteer
workers in the Association by
Wilbur w. Baughman, president
of the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, on behalf of the National Rec
reation Association.
Mr.. Eckart Wipf, president of
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association, received the
award at the dinner held at the
Peter Pan Inn, Urbana.
Managers and coaches from the
fifty teams in the Association
were present along with their
wives and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

held every Wednesday evening
starting this week.
Tennis instruction is available
every evening from 4 PM. until
8 PM. under the instruction of
Art Fauley. Each Friday after.
noon Is set aside by all play.
grounds for a special events day.
Some of the programs planned
include a Purple People Eater
Day. Scavenger Hunts, Beach
Parties. Treasure Hunts, Pie and
Watermelon Eating contests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

creeping up with runs on Mer-
chant errors. Billy Schwartzbeck
won his sixth game without a
loss as he pitched a four hitter,
walked four and struck out seven.
Masterson got double and sin
gle, Macchio a single and Graham
a single for C.Y.O. Walt Master
son was charged with the loss
although he allowed only three
hits, walked six and struck out
seven. Dunn and Hutchinson got
singles for Merchants. This was
the tenth straight win for Mer.
chants.
Businessmen took Stauffers 8
to 5 on the strong arm of Dixon
who allowed four hits, 8 walks,
and struck out six. Allen al
lowed seven hits, four walks and
was charged with the loss. Bust
nessmen found heavy hitting
power with Baker and Guillot
getting home runs and Thomp-
son collecting two triples. Stauf.
fers hits were all singles.
Rockville Center upset Geer-
aert 7 to 5 and took over undis-
puted first place lead in the Ma.
tional Division. Pat Doud got
credit for the win although he
had to have help from his
twin brother, Fred. Between
them they allowed six hits, two
walks and struck out eight. Har-
ris was charged with the loss
and allowed three hits, six walks,
and struck out eight. Carter got
two run home run for Rockville
Center, and Harris and Burkey
got home runs for Geeraert.
Civitan upset Potomac 8 to 5
on the strength of a home run
with two men on base by Baxter
who also got credit for the win.
Wheatley also saw action on the
mound for Civitan and between
them allowed five hits, three
walks, and struck out three. Ru.
bino as charged with the loss
as he allowed seven hits, three
walks, and struck out nine.
Linetsky got a single and double
for Civitan.
Optimist overpowered Standard
Supply 16 to 2 with Joe Ricketts,
going all the way and allowing
only two hits, one walk, and
struck out six. MazZelli was
charged with the loss. Kessling
relieved in the fourth and be-
tween them allowed eleven hits,
nine walks and struck out five.
Ted Schwartzbeck drove in six
runs and scored four, as he went
on a hitting spree with three
home runs and triple. Bache
got a single and triple. drove in
two runs and scored two TO give
Optimist their hitting power.
Pepsi.Cola blasted Kiwanis "a
to 3 as they collected % hits, nine
of them for extra bases. Keller
berg got credit for the win al.
though he did not pitch the whole
game. G. King also saw action
and between them they allowed
seven hits, eight walks and struck
out seven. Tuel was charged
with the loss. Pepsi-Cola regis
tered home runs by Tarbert, Helm.
buck, and Gary King, and dou.
bles were gotten by Hill, Tarbert,
Heinbuck, G.. King, Stone, and
two each by Harting and Col
Inns. Enzor got a triple for XII
wants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Melody Inn SoftbaIIers;
Spanked by Del Purdin

The success of Melody Inn
softball team over the last
two seasons has been largely
due to the pitching of 25-year-
old Del Purdin, a veteran of
the game with Is years ex-
perience behind him.
Del is a hospitalman, third
class, stationed at the National
Naval Hospital in Bethesda. In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

addition to playing for Melody
Inn, he is a member of the bases
team, the Admirals, and pitches
for the Maggie's Restaurant team
in the Guy Mason league.
On the two evenings a week
when he isn't playing, Del prac-
tees catching with his three chill
dren Zebra 50, Del "a, and Nor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Merchants Beat Businessman (YO
For Top Place in City Mdgets

Merchants finally won 6.5 over
Businessmen in drawn-out eight
inning game in the City Midget
League. Businessmen took the
lead in the first inning when
Collins hit home run with Gray
on base, and it took Merchants
five innings to tie the game at
five runs each and send the game
into extra time, Dunn provided
the equalizer for Merchants when
he hit homer with Manuel on
base, and later sealed the win
with another triple. Hutchinson,
the Merchants relief pitcher was
credited with the win, while
Dixon got the loss, also in relief.
IIomers were scored by Sobol
and SchwartZbeck for the win
ners and the losers respectively.
st. Mary's CYO won over Pep.
si-Cola, 6-1, in game that saw
several outstanding defensive
plays by Macchio in center field
and Kaelin on third base for
CYO. Between them. they held
PepSi-Cola down to one run. Null.
grew was the winning pitcher
and Heinbuck was charged with
the loss. Graham homered and
Mulgrew and Macchio doubled
for CYO.
Geeraert won 1873 over Stand
ard Supply, with Drake pitching
his first win of the season. He
allowed six hits, nine walks and
struck out nine men.
Maurer got two hits and five
runs batted in for Geeraert.
Poole hit a single and triple for
Standard Supply, while Stand
ards losing pitcher Mazelli hit
a triple.
Kiwanis took Staufer's 10 to II
in a free scoring game, spanked
by the doubles of Chittenden and
Sullivan, and the three hits each
of Mo1en and Lesley. Allen got
a double and a home run foT
Stauffers, whose losing pitcher
was Lee Tuel pitched the win
ming game.
Potomac won from Optimist
to 4. Blair got credit for the win
in relief and Gregg was charged
with the loss although he allowed
only two hits, triple by Hoyle
and a single by Gerrie. Nine
walks and errors caused his down
fall. T. Schwartzbeck got triple
and single, Reitz a double and
Dodson a single for Optimist.
Rockville Center won 4 to !
over Civitan without the benefit
of a hit. Fred Doud got the wiz
on a four hitter and allowing
two walks and struck out seven
Baxter was charged with the loss
d. Ricketts, got a home run fol
Civitan.
This was the first week that
the league begin TO play two
games week and the above
results were games played June
30. The results below are of
games played July 2.
A battle between the only two
undefeated teams in the league
was played at Rockcrest between
Merchants of the American Divi
sion and st. Mary's C,Y.O. o.
the National Division. After tht
fireworks had ceased Merchant:
emerged the winner 4 to 3 OF
the strength of Billy Schwartz
beclS's grand slam home run il
the first inning. Merchants man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

to allow only two hits, striking
out nine men and walking one.
Rockville scored three runs in the
first inning and stayed in front
for the rest of the game. Each
team had four hits, with Bobby
Groves taking the loss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

construction, it is hoped that the
football field will be ready for
play in September.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-20
SOUTH VOTES AGAINST
RIGHTS COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D. G. With
southern members of the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee voting
against northern members OF
the Civil Rights Commission, all
six nominees to the Commission
were approved by the commit
tee.
Senators James o. EaStland.
of Mississippi, committee chair
man; John L. Mcclellan of Ar
kansas, Olin D. Johnston OF
South Carolina, and Sam j. En-
vim of North Carolina voted
against approval of DR.. John A.
Hannah, president, Michigan
State University, commission
chairman; the Rev. Theodore M.
Hesburg, president of Notre
Dame University, and j. Ernest
wilkins, Assistant Secretary OF
Labor.