davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Banneker School News

Another school year is just about
ended The pupils at the Banneker
School appear to be somewhat con-
cerned about the future. Pupils in
the ninth grade are anxiously
awaiting a certificate, some of the
other pupils are thinking about
the remaining years necessary for
completing their education here
and some are looking forward to
summer relaxation and other ac-
tivities
Monday evening, June 8, 1858,
the gradual on exercises for the
ninth grade will be held in the
achool auditorium. The program
Will begin promptly at eight-thirty
O'Clock, daylight saving time. The
speaker will be Mr.. George M.
Crawford. Mr. Crawford is State
Supervisor of the State of Mary
land in charge of Curriculum. His
long years of service as teacher,
principal and supervisor qualities
him as one well informed on guild
ance, instruction and leadership of
those to be educated.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday, June s, 1858. The SER
vice will begin at $3.50 p. m, day.
light saving time. Rev. Herself A.
Mosley of Milford will deliver the
sermon. Service will be held in
the shcool auditorium.
On Thursday a Memorial Day
Program was given by the fifth
grade under the supervision of Mrs.
Beulah ID. Wylie. Tribute was paid
to the armed forces who have given
so much TO preserve our way of
life. The program was very infor-
native, entertaining and inspira-
tional The fifth grade should be
highly mplinented.
In order to ease the financial
strain on the guardians of one of
our pupils, the PTA has started a
BILLY Young Fund. William (Bil-
ly) Young was hurt on Play Day
while he participated in an activity
in honor of the queen. If you wish
to help worthy cause, respond
fsvorably when you are approached
by a solicitor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

ward to them because that means
summer vacation is much nearer.
Mary Anne Jones and Nancy
Bradley had birthdays on June l..
Reporters, Sharon Walls,
Peggy Edgar
Mr.. Smiths 9Th Grade
Our room is looking forward to
the last day of school, We hope
everyone passes to the 7th grade.
We are studying for our exam
nations now. We are especially
studying our social studies, and we
hope everyone gets good marks.
This is our examination sched
ule: Friday, June 6-Arithmc--...~-,
Reading; Monday, June 9-Eng-
lish, Spelling; Tuesday, June 10
Social Studies.
Our room wishes everyone Good
Luck" on their exams.
Mrs. Hopkins 1st Grade
Several of our boys and girls
are i'll with the measles and
chicken pox.
We are looking forwad to June
18th when we will be promoted to
titt otbOnd 81 odCs
Mrs. 0'Neal's 3rd Grade
Our class had picnic lunch at
Wheeler's Park. We cooked our
own hots dogs and roasted marsh
mallows.
We are getting ready for our
tests. Reviewing our work is fun.
Miss Bakers 3rd Grade
Last Thursday was one Of the
most enjoyable days this year for
us. We had been invited to spend
the day on the farm with Billy
Jester and his mother and daddy.
Everyone in the room went Mr..
Jester came for us in the truck.
That was a nice hay-ride. We rode
on the pony, the horse, and the
tractor and had sack races. The
lunch and refreshments were de-
licious. All had a wonderful time.
Mrs. Williams0n's 3rd Grade
Ronnie wilkins left our room
and has moved to Virginia. Also,
Linda Sherman has gone to West
Virginia. These are the only two
to leave our room this year.
Our attendance has been very
good. and school will soon be over
with long vacation ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Harrington
School News
Eighth Grade News

Eighth Grade News
The school year has just about
come to close and as we think
over how worthwhile these last
few months have been, we realize
that all the studying has paid off.
Our teachers have done all they
can to make our time worthwhile.
Next year we will think back and
thank them for the wonderful
foundation they have given us to-
ward our high school year.
Reporter: Lanny Simpson
Senior Class News
The Seniors were invited to a
dinner given by the Rotary Club.
1t was held at the Wonder r on
June 3 at 6:45.
We enjoyed the evening and wish
TO thank the Rotary Club for in
viting us.
Baccaiaureate Service
Baccalaureate service icr the
Harrington High School will be
held Sunday, June Sth, at 200 in
the field house. The program will
be under the general direction of
the school Reverend Gibson, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church.
will present the sermon, assisted
by the ministry, of Harrington. Mr..
Donovan, accompanied by Mr..
Brobst, will be soloist. The junior
class will serve as the Honor
Guard for the senior class.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Schedule for the Last Day of School
Wednesday, June IL. will be the
last day of school. We will attend
from $3.50 until 1890. The pupils
will participate in the 'moving-up''
ceremony. Report cards will be
distributed at the end OF the day.
Thus will end school for this
year. We have all enjoyed this year
very much, and we hope that we
will be able TO make next year as
ruccessfuI az this cne has been.
Miss Longs 9TH Grade
Glenn Smith brought in an
aquarium last Friday, and Artie
Taylor brought in some tadpoles
Monday. Miss Long bought some
fish food for the tadpoles. They are
growing very fast.
Paul Galloway brought a boat
shat lights up on the bottom. The
shame of II is The s. s. United
States. The length of the real ship
is 900 feet long. The height from
the keel to the smokestack is 135
feet. 1t has IL decks and will held
2,p00 passengers.
Reporters: Sylvia Outten.
Sharon Hopkins,
Carolyn Bronson
Mrs. Brobsfs ath Grade
Richard Black had all of our
class for lunch on Wednesday.
Mrs. Black served hamburgers in
their back yard. Everyone had a
wonderful time.
We are glad that school is almost
over. but we will miss each other.
We are hoping everyone in our
room will do wcii on their exams.
Happy vacation to everyone.
Mrs. GIbs0n's 9Th Grade
On May 10 we welcomed, n new
pupil to our room. She is Sarah
Moore and she came here from In
dianapolis. Indiana.
Sharon Walls and Henry Minner
played i'm the band on Memorial
Day. Mary Ann Jones was one of
the majorettes.
Our exams will begin on Friday,
June 6. We're really looking for
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Probably the worlds youngest
circus starts are Nida, 2: Rene,
A and Yvonne 6, who are trick uni
cyclists with the Hamid- Morton cir
Gus. Their father, a juggler named
John Joanides was born in Athens,
Greece. Their mother, Vorda, is
trapeze star born in Torino, Italy.
1ne children were born in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
THANK YOU TICKETS

MIDVALE, Utah - (HD The
city of Midvale celebrated its sew
enth anniversary without a traffic
fatality by having officers pass out
1000 tickets" to motorists thank
ing them for their part in helping
make the record.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

France. which has the highest
birthrate in Western Europe, had
a population increase of 434.7o0 in
1857.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Abraham Lincoln's mother died in.
a wilderness. He walked many miles
to bring minister to preach her
funeral sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Isaac Berger, the Olympic fea-
therweight weight-lifting cham
pion, Is a Janitorial singer In
Brooklyn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Most visitors to Germany from
abroad came from the United
States during 1857. reports the
Berlin Tourist Office
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Other than Gibralter and Malta,
Great Britain has two other colo
nies in Europe They are Gozo and
Comino, both tiny islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Cookie Lavagetto had a happy
thought when he rearranged
his lineup to wedge Neil Chris
ley into the batting order. Since
being handed the Senators
rightfield job. the handsome
ex-Marine has clouted at a
500 clip and as Washington
beat Chicago in three of four
games he contributed seven
hits in 10 attempts.
Chrisley has been instrument
tai in moving the Senators to-
ward the 500 mark in the
league standings, an immediate
ambition they'll try to achieve
tonight when Chuck StobbS OPP
poses Ray Narleski, the Indians
speed specialist.
Neil supplied three OF the
Senators ii hits of Dick Don
ovan and loser Early Wynn last
night as Washington won, 6-5
before 1892 customers who re-
NAMED rooted to their seats
until the end as the White SoS
damned the bases with two out
lin the ninth.
HYDE Survives Jam
Chrisley's most important hi
was his last, a booming triple
high of the rightfield wall with
one out in the eighth inning II
score Rocky Bridges with thu
run that broke a SIS tie.
With two down in the ninth
Dick Hyde. who won his fourth
decision, encountered difficulty
Earl Torgeson started it with
a pinch single and Billy Good
man was safe when Third Base
man Herb Plews permitted
Billy's grounder to escape him
After HYDE moved up the run
ners with a wild pitch he threw
three wide ones to Nellie Fol
and Lavagetto ordered Fox pur
posely passed.
It worked out to perfection
AL Smith, who had rammed
pair of successive homers of
Pedro Ramos in the sixth ant
eighth innings. grounded t
! Ken Aspromonte, who raced t
second base for the force.
On Control Binge
The Senator'S pitchers hay
learned. in the course of win
ming IL of their last II games
: that they generally remain il
, the struggle if they're not gen
) erous with walks.
They've gone on a sort Q
: control hinge recently. They'v
. walked only six in their las
five games. only 10 in their las
IL games. The opposition is be
! ing forced to earn runs and it
: a pleasant deviation from othe
seasons.
Lavagetto is hoping there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Boros Now Man to Beat in Open
AS 3 Favored Veterans Shoot IS
Temperament Gives julius
Edue Over 2 Co-Leuders

nine per cent of the field Of
162 players didn't break 80,
and this is the National Open
championship. Two Unknown
players, Erie Ball and Johnny
Bulla, picked up when they
were IA and IL over par, re-
spectively. There was a "a, q
90, and three COS.
OF the favored four, Sam
Snead, Ben Hogan and Cary
Middlecoff are going to have to
hurry. AS for Ken Ventura, he'll
have to wait for next year.
which he's been doing now for
three years. The first three had
rs and Ventura 70. thanks to
parS on the last four holes.
Snead's Case Battling
In this day of shooting
rockets to the moon, it's q
shame they can't invent some
thing to look inside Snead's
Uranium when it comes time
for the National Open.
There never was a player in
better frame of mind for the
Open than Sam was when he
finished his preparations
Wednesday night, but you
should have seen him yester-
day. AS it turned out. he was
happy to get rs. He hooked
drive after drive into the rough,
his irons were way off and his
putting uncertain. :
Snead scrambled for bogies
on the first and ninth holes.
barely avoiding double bogies
on both. He made an impossible
par on the 18th. He could have
been in the 80s. He sulked and
tossed clubs mot far. and
played badly-judged shots. But
he still had rs, so he cannot
be counted out.
Ventura Starts Badly
Hogan's rs was from differ
ent shotmaking. Ben played a
very cautious round, including
a double DOGGY 6 on the 18th
hole. where he drove into the
rough, then sacrificed into the
fairway, hit the green in three.
putted safe, and missed the
, next one. Middlecoff finished
5-5-5 to ruin his chance among
) the leaders.
Ventura started 5-5-5-5-6
} five straight bogies, and took .
= Continued on Page CA, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
sToBBs FACES INDIANS TONIGHT
Promotion Of ChrisIey
Poying Off for Griffs

be no letup in that department
in the four-game series with
Cleveland. Stobbs' start to-
night is rated a do-or-die eff
fort by Cookie, who will be un-
willing to hand Chuck further
starting assignments unless the
lefthander performs creditably
against the Indians.
Cookie plans to start Hal
Griggs tomorrow and in Sun
days double-header it will be
Truman Clevenger and Russ
Kemmerer. Clevenger will be
making his first start after 19
relief jobs this year, while
Kemmerer will be coming back
after three days Of rest.
Sievers Hits 18th
The White Sox spurted into
a 20 lead against Ramos last
night when Tito Francona and
Earl Battey doubled and jim
Lands singled in the second in
ming. The Senator's splurgec
for four runs in the fourth
against Donovan as Albie Pear.
son, Roy Sievers, Rocky
Bridges. Chrisley and Ramos
singled.
Ramos, incidentally, battec
lefthanded for the first tint
and delivered two hits. HI
singled to left in the third in.
ming. His single to center ir
the fourth was a mere pop fly
but what it lacked in muscle il
made up for in productiveness
accounting for two runs.
Sievers pumped the Senator
into a So lead in the fiftl
when he crashed his 18th hom
run into the leftfield stands
but Smith also homered in tn
sixth to reduce Chicago's defici
to two runs.
Fox singled to open tn
eighth and Smith tied the scor
See SENATOR'S, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Wal PuIIs0ui
OF Southern
Conference

LEXINGTON, Va, June 1S
DECENTRALIZATION and Lee Uni
versity announced today its
resignation from the Southern
! Conference, effective July /
The announcement followed
notification to conference Of
ficials.
President Francis P. Gaines
in q letter to DR.. Fronts w
johnson of Davidson College
the conference president, said
THE entire university family
regrets the necessity for this
STEP"
Gaines notice to johnson o.
Walls withdrawal was on in
struction of the University
board of trustees which haC
made the decision on unani'
nous recommendation from
Washington and Lees commit
tee on intercollegiate athletics
Respect Sister Colleges
I'VE have enjoyed through
long years our association will
sister colleges mathis conference
and for each one of them w
have high respect" Gainej
wrote johnson.
1T has seemed to our author.
tiles, however. that under oul
athletic policy the Conference
membership does not help u
achieve the purpose"
Washington and Lee won tn,
Conference football champion
ship in 1850, but four year
later de-emphasized football
and confined its Schedul,
mostly to opponents not sub
sidizing football.
DR.. William Hinton, chair
man of Wells Athletic Com
mittee. said that groups actiol
was taken after a careful con
sideration of all possible i'm
plications."
Original Member
In a letter outlining thes
reasons, he admitted certail
sentimental reasons max
such a decision difficult"
He recalled that W65L was
member of the original South
ern Conference land has eS
perienced continuous. pleasar
See W&L, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

TULSA, June 10. - Julius
Boros is the type that can't see
why they make so much fuss
over the National Open golf
championship. To him, it's just
another tournament, and that's
one of the reasons he's the man
to beat today and tomorrow at
Southern Hills.
There's a contrast at the top
among those who figure to last,
There's the phlegmatic Boros as
co-leader with Tommy Bolt
about as opposite from Boros as
a man can be. The only thing
they have in common is that
both are playing like gang
busters, as the pros say.
The other player with II
yesterday was Dick Metz. So
year-old cattle baron, who re-
portedly was offered a Holly
wood movie contract when he
led the Open after three
rounds in 1898. Metz was q
potential matinee idol then
he still is except for a paunch-
but he shot 70 in the flnal
round at Denver 20 years age
and finished second to Ralph
Guldahl.
All three were late starters
today.
Can't Get Any Worse
Boros, Bolt and Metz with
II were closest to the alleged
par of 10 yesterday, but unless
the tornadoes that have beer
flirting with Tulsa strike sud
denly the scores should not q
any higher for the 6,907-yarC
course.
But the hot sun and the WING
were in evidence again toda!
as the second round got unde,
way. The winds weren't quit,
so gusty as yesterday, but ther,
wasn't anything to indicate tn,
pin placements we're going tt
be any easier.
They were about as tough a
can be yesterday, although no
as tough as Gene Sarazen mad
them out to be. Sarazen can
play any more The shot ga S
his role now is that of a critic
The golf course, a man-mad
! monster with the highest fair
ways never moved, was tn
} winner in the first round. Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Narieski GA VS.. Stobbs GA.
Detroit at New York (nishtl-Hoef
(4-5) VS.. Shantz (4-2l.
Kansas City at Boston tnightl-
Carver C7-2) VS.. Brewer (2-5l.
Chicago at Baltimore In h IT,
Pierce l4-5l VS.. Harshman t5-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at st. Louis (nightl-
jay 900 VS.. jackson (4-2l.
Philadelphia at San Francisco might
Roberts (5-6l vs. Antonelli t5-4).
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles might
I Kline (6-6) VS.. Koutax t3-2l
wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Dickson Victim
Of Youth in
Filming Loss
BY the Associated Press

This is a story about a loser.
game little hurry Dickson of
the Kansas City Athletics.
Almost AZ, the knuckleballing
highlander went all the way
only to lose in IL innings last
night, 80, to the league-leading
Yankees. Most of them weren't
old enough to be Boy Scouts
when hurry pitched his first
major league game.
The kids who beat the OLD
man, playing his first year in
the American League, were
Andy Carey and Elston Howard
Carey, who singled and went
to third when his theft of sec.
ond drew a wild throw. was g.
years-old when Dickson broke
in with the Cardinals in 1889
Howard, who singled Carey
home, was 9.
Starter Whitley Ford and re.
lever Ryne Duren were 10 wher
hurry stepped into the majors
from Houston. Bill Skowron
whose sixth home run tied it
%, in the fifth, was 8 when the
5-foot- 1012 Missourian made
his debut. Tony Kubek, who
got the first of IL Yankees hit
was 3.
AS Drop to Third
The Athletics, who won thu
opener of the day-night pair
Al. fell to third with the defea
as Boston, a Az winner owe
Detroit, took second place, MIN
games behind New York
Fourth-place Washington de
feated the White Sox, 6-5
and Baltimore jumped pas
Cleveland into fifth by beating
the Indians, Us.
Dickson, now Az in his It'll
major league season, left 1
Yankees on base. He strande,
seven in the 9th, 10th and. lit
flaming Skowron with tn
bases loaded for the final GU
in the ninth.
1t was Murry's longest 10
since September 26, 1856. whel
he was a sprout Of 40 with tn
! See AMERICAN, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

TULSA Okla June 10 -Frst round yesterday in
the 5sth National Open Golf Tournament the S. 35
70 Southern Hills Country Club course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
TODAY'S SPORTS
.ON TELEVISION
Boxing

Boxing
Harold Carter VS.. Willie Bes.
manoff, WRC--4, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

CHEvY CHASE, D. C., near circle
---3 bedrms., "a baths nicely
I furn; avail immed. At &175. KE.
] 10000 or Box 4073, Wash. ID.
[ N r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

FAIRFAX. TOWN OF-Redecorated.
I-acre lot: 3 bedrms.. lge. kit.
!. Ice. din. rm.. enclosed rear porch,
hot-water oil hit. ] blk. TO high
school and shop. ctr. Refs. req;
gQO mn Call RI a.gR0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
ARLINGTON .
CRESTMONT

CRESTMONT
How often have you wished
you might get a little more
fun out of life? Maybe
you're driving a new. mod
ern car and dressing right
up to fashion. but how
about where you live? Is it
outdated?
Your apartment doesn't
have to be old or located in
a slum to be outdated. II
could be convenient and
expensive and still lack
the essential features that
make life more enjoyable
for each and every member
OF the family. For example
can you now enjoy a roof
top sun deck and private
play and park area?
You may ask Why are
these CreStmont Apis. so
different? After you've seen
them we think you'll agree
this is the way people
should live! Every apart
ment is light, airy and spa
cious, every apartment has
outside de luxe kitchen and
sound-proof walls and CELL
lings.
All OF the residents OF
Crestmont have available
to them free private, OFF,
street parking, and COM
plete hobby workshop ia
cilities; the luxury OF car
peted corridors, automatic
elevator and individually
controlled year-round air
conditioning.
Every modern up-to- date
feature is available at the
Crestmont and only 5 min
utes from downtown, 4
blocks from Key Bridge and
within / block Of 2 buslines.
2-bedroom apis. from $l45:
2, 3 bedroom apis, available.
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee
highway 4 blocks from Key
Bridge to North Quinn, left
to 1917 and the Crestmont,
RES. NOR, APT, i04, IA, t.0Ol4
SIDNEY z. MENsH a Co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

VA. OF Columbia Pike, not N a
development, brk. rambler, he'd
rms. 3 full baths, attic, rec rim
- acres. eonv. loo. % Minis.
oa ~. N-IsR9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

TAKoMA PARK, 40T Circle ave :
Brick rambler, . bedrms., hrepl.,
knotty pine den. full bSmt Com
tact OWNER LII 1-Ri.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
APIS. uRFuRMIsHED-vA.

ARR. redeeorAied |
bedrm. apt; 3 Minis D. c.. parf-
ing fenced yard; earpeted hall
ways; xs5, plus ntlls, IA. 5-322A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

CHEvERLY-2-bedrm. brick. Liy.
rm.. din. rm., complete kit, full
bsmt. oil b -wh. garage, Sl25
per mo CLYDE r. ADAMS. Real
fnr I'm A.fIAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

VIENNA-a-bedrm. rambler. beau
! ,ii,S equipped Ky. A !ils bath bath
washer and dryer. larse corner
lot; S1s5 per mo. GLADYS 8.
BARNEY, Vienna. Va, DU.
b-S33O.
VIENNA, va, 500 Nibiick dr, =
Beaut 3-bedrm., 3-bath split
level house with rec. rm and car
mort. tremendous lot SlNN mo,
Phone MT Yount, with tRANShH
8 PHILLIPS. INC I'M a..s1n.
CONTINUED on Next PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

LAUREL-Nieeiy furnished 2-bed-
room home with living room.
kitchen. bath and basement also
storage attic Tenant viii show
500 per month. WALKER 4 DUN
LOP, INC. CO 5-Oaa2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

FALLS CHURCH. nT. Corners,
avail. Feo .,h, for 2 mos nos be- S,n
and rec. rm.. gRrage $3.50 mo,
incl utils JE. 4-54OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

ROCK CREEK kNOLLS Brick
rambler. . bedrms and den: beau
tiiuliy fnrn.. would like 2~yr
lease, S2e5 per mo. Call Mr.
Mann. IA. 2-3579. PAUL p.
STONE. III. 2-iIO5