davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Troynor Resting
After Operation

PITTSBURGH. July IS R,-
Pie Traynor. former Pirate
third baseman and Q member Of
Baseball's Hall Of Fame. Is rest
ing comfortably today after un-
dergoing q minor operation "a
remove q small tumor in his
chest.
Doctors said the tumor ap-
parently resulted from Tray
nor's being hit with q ball dur
ing his active career. He was
admitted to Mercy Hospital O
week ago for q respiratory all
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 200 or more ct
eatsl-MusiAl, 81 Louis, 500 Mays,
;$ ga; A AS,og. PPshdsladelphia. .329;
RUNs-Bsnks. Chicago. 80; Mays, san
Francisco, 81: Aaron, Milwaukee, 63;
walls, .chlcaso. 81; Neal, Los An
RUNS BAfTED IN Thomas. Pitts
hurgh, 70; Banks, Chicago. So: An
derson. Philadelphia, and Cepeda,
sen Francisco lib; Walls. chieasol
HITs-.Nays. san Francisco, lis;
deiphia. los: Banks. chieaso, ios;
Cepeda, San Francisco. los.
DOUBLES = Hoax. Cincinnati. IS;
THOMPSON, Chicago. 90: 0roat, Pitts
burgh. 90; Mays, San Francisco, 10;
Milwaukee, and skinner, Pitts5ursh'
TRIPLES = virdon, Pittsburgh. Q:
Banks, Chicago, Mays, San Francis
co, and Biasingame, st. Louis, 3;
bbSoss,enSoLoi Los Anseles' and Ashhurn.
HOME RGks-Thomas, Pittsburgh. go;
Banks, Chtcngo, ~; Walls, Chicago,
n; Mathews, Milwaukee, and Ce-
psda; san FRANCISCO. %.
Biisineams. 81. Louis Ia: II Il. TayiorI'
chicaSO, 10; cepeda, san francisco
PITCHING biased on s or more de.
cisions MEG San Francisco,
5-l, .S75; Phillips. Chicago. 3D.,
100; koufax. Los Angeles, S-3, 700;
Williams. Los Angeles, Farrell. Phila-
selphis; and orissom, San Francisco
kiKEogfs-Jones. st, Louis, liz;
Los Anaeles, 50; Drott, Chicago, rs;
haddix. Cincinnati and SPAIN. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Packers Deal Cancelled,
Krouse Traded to Colts

lat Western High School and
Dewitt Prep here. His brother,
Sully Krouse. Is wrestling coach
at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAouE
, H.n piece 8: SAT- LAks citF y
satssssi. Al phesniz =,
IssiIia -: fsrslsn1' 4 :
MfEnNAfioEAL LEAouE
npqalq. III Iqlonle, 4, ga lRsl.
Richmond, e Miami 4 GO maj.
Only sAmes acheoniad'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
charlesion. u Indinnnnpolln. 0.
nfnVfF Il Ninplano|llI ..
e. Paul Il Omaha. D.
TEXAS LEAoUn
D. tsssa y erin aSrli'HR \, s.u An.ssls. ..
psn Worth s:'f1Es, Z.
soufnnnN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 81 Nsv ofleans. 0.
oniy eame scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LnAoUE
savannah, = Macon, 10 lnsl.
Jacksonville. IL knokviils, 1.
nAsTkaN LKA0UK
wIII |,nssaz..Rqr' 4 p "a. A,ss 4. Ill 4;
koif. 70: Allentown.
wEsfEnN LEAGUE
Colorado spIlnEl. a. Sioux ciiS. ..
Iopeks u ApApLie o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
HEARING

Contlnueo FROM rage A-lo
privilege Is the sheerest
myth"
While chances increased that
the subcommittee would bring
out some kind of legislation
before Congress adjourns next
month, it also seemed likely
members would tighten up the
proposed antitrust law exem-
tons.
Senator Mundt. Republican
Of South Dakota, said he would
offer an amendment to the bill
to make professional baseball
exempt from the antitrust
laws only as long as Washing
ton is represented by a major
. league team.
Mundt recently criticized a
short-lived move by the WASH
ington club to sound out other
American League teams on the
advisability Of moving to Min
neapolis or other cities that
have shown an interest in ac-
curing its franchise.
Football witnesses
Next week the subcommittee
will turn to football. Eddie
LeBaron Of the Washington
Redskins, Kyle Rote of the New
York Giants and Les Richter Of
the Los Angeles Rams will be
among the witnesses. The
players will be accompanied by
Creighton Miller of Cleveland,
attorney for the National Foot
ball League Players Association.
Jim Tatum. North Carolina
coach, is scheduled to testify
Wednesday. A subcommittee
spokesman said the group plans
to question Tatum in connec-
ton with pro footballs interest
In and draft Of college players.
Sammy Baugh, the former
Redskin Quarterback who stiE
holds many NIL passing rec
ords. will appear the same day.
Baugh now coaches at Hardin-
Simmons.
Arthur j. Dutch Bergman,
former coach of the Redskins
and Catholic University, also
is on the wednesday list,
while NIL Commissioner Bert
Bell and Representative Celler,
Democrat Of New York, are
scheduled to testify Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
RED sox. s; AS, 2


Totals 90 2i02 Totals "a Q 10
l-orounded out for Terry IN eth;
2-singled for DeNaestri IN 9th: B.
Grounded out for Cfaddock in 9th; A.
Lined out for Baxes In 9th.
KANSAS CITY - 0Ol O0I 600
BOSTON 1890 900 $50 Oix-6
E-consolo. Ward. Jensen. Maris,
G ton S7ris DPsmithS u nsxea; sl ICs-
er to Malone to Runnels. Console to
Runnels TO Gernert. LoB-Kansas City
8, Boston Q.
2h-asrnsrt. TuttIe. HR-Maris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

WinneF-MeLish ts-Sl. Loser-Pas.
cual (S-O.
Napp, Rice, RommeL Stevens. T-2:2B
A--6,14O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
FIGHT RESULTS


NORWOOD, Mass.--wiIlie Pen,
bssSS Ben. fsS Tsassisto~n. oSis
Sns ANoELEs-Boshy Hicks. lss.
ss<Itis. knocksd out Kidd Nunss. fS5'
TfI1ana. Mexico 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKs. 9; TIGERS. Z


Totals 80 ? So Totals 81 4 8 4
1--Grounded out for Ditmar in 9Th.
2-struek out for MOrsan in 7th.
REV 9YE5AK ----- SY2S SSSss SSSSSS-i
Po-A-petroit sl-7, New YORK 81
IL. pP-Martin 10 Harris: McDougAid
Dougald to skowran. LOB-DstroIt
4, New York 3.
2B-Harris, siebern. 3B-Bauer.
HR-Bolling, Howard.
winner-Ditmar (b-D. Loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Winnef-Burdette lo-O. Loser
Brosnan t7-7).
xPitehed to batters in 5th. Witch
Cd to hatters In bth.
Robinson. U--BogEess. sudol.
German. Burkhart. T--3:02. A.
I0.S27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

winner-Brever C4-s). Loser-oor-
man GAL.
u Summers, Honoehick, Soar
Umont. T-2:l9. A-9.972.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BRAVES, s;.cARDs, 7
ST. LOUIS

Totals 40 8 10 s Totals "a = 10 .
i-qrounded out for Rush IN 4th;
2-ealled out. on strikes for Trow-
bridge In 9th; .3-popped out for
Amaro in 9th; 4--grounded out for
Brosnan In 9th.
MILWAUKEE, $3.50 OOf 2s1 i0O--s
ST LOUIS --L----- 2o3 O2o 000-7
E-Amaro. Po-A-Milwaukse. g.
II: st. Louis. 27-l5. DP-Amaro to
Blaslngame 70 Musial: Landrith to
BOYER: Mantilla TO Roach 70 Adcock.
LoB-Milvaukee. 10: st. Louis. 4.
2b--BlasIngame Hanebrink, Aaron.
HR-MusiaL 2: covington. crandali.
SB - Blasingame. s. Roach. 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
GIANTS, 8; PHILLIEs, 7
SAN FRANCISCO
PnILADELPHrA sAr

Totals Al 1857 Totals 81 si17
Singled for Gomez IN 4th; 2 Ran
for Jablonski in It'll: 3 Grounded out
for Young in. sth; 4 Flied out for
In 9th, when wild pitch ended game.
szE 4YR5zhNRasso l iSf s sSS S SSs
EKazanski. Hemus. Po-A-Phiia-
delphia 25-13 Zone out when winning
run scoredD; San Francisco, 27-15.
DP-Fernandez to Hemus to Bouchee;
Spencer 70 OConnell to Cepeda. LOB
Philadelphia, IL: San Francisco. 10.
2b--O'Connell, Hemus ., Cepeda.
SSd.S:On MHERirk baS.pn Masnsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
NATIONAL

Continued From Page A.ls
and losing IS. but Musial bat
ted only ITS during this
stretch.
MusiaIs next milestone Is his
400th home run. He's now only
three shy Of that mark, reached
by only i've players In history.
But don't expect the Cardinals
to win the day he hits No. 400.
Giants Hold 70 Pattern
The Braves fourth straight
victory kept them q half game
ahead Of the Giants, who came
up with another Of their last
inning thrillers In beating the
Phillies. 81. The Reds beat the
Cubs, 30, and the Dodgers
topped the Pirates. So.
The Giants have won 10
games in the last inning, or
roughly q third of their Al VIC
tories. On their current home
stand. they've won nine Of IL,
winning six by one run and I'VE
of those with ninth-innins
rallies.
The Giants came I'D with
three runs after the Phils broks
q SIS tie with two runs in thg
ninth on reliever Don johnson
called back to the majors from
Toronto the night before. The
Pills ace reliever, Dick Farrell
now 6-3. lost his second to the
Giants with a couple Of walks
that Orlando Cepeda converted
into runs with q double. Two
more walks loaded the bases
and then q wild pitch let in the
winning run.
Marv Grissom (6-3) won Il
for the Giants, who got home
runs from Willie Kirkland and
Leon Wagner. Harry Ander-
son hit a three-run homer for
the sixth-place Pills who have
lost six in a row.
1t was the last game of the
year in San Francisco for the
Phillies, who lost four Of the
II at Seals Stadium.
BurdetIe Wins Agan
Del Crandall and Yves
Covington homered for the
Braves. who beat reliever Jim
Brosnan cd on Mel Roach's
single in the seventh. Lew
Burdette cd, working in re-
lief. blanked the Cards on three
hits for i've innings and now
has won three In q row for the
lfirst time since the World
Series.
The Redlegs. who had lost
seven in a row in a plunge to
seventh place, scored two runs
on Frank Robinson's 18th
homer, then got the winner on
Roy McMillan's single, an err
ror and an infeld out. Joe
Nuxhall l6-5) lasted through
q 10-hit pitching job that
ended the Cubs winning string
at five. Dave Hillman t2-D
lost It.
The Dodgers won on homers
by Gino Cimoli, Don thinner
and Gil Hodges that scored all
Of their runs. Rookie Stan
Williams won his sixth but
needed relief help after Hank
Foiles' homer ended his shut
out string at 10 innings in the
seventh and Bob Clemente
belted q two-run homer in the
eighth. Rookie George Witt
Old lost 1t as the Pirates
wrapped up their 1858 play in
Los Angeles with ia record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Winner-orissom t6-3). Loser-Far-
rell f6-9.
wP-Farreil. U-Conlan. Crawford.
secory. Venzon. T--3:00. A-10.259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Totals SO 3 Z . Totals 90 2 10 2
I Flied out for HilIman IN 7th; 2
Filed out for Moryn IN sth:. 3 Ran
toE Dropo tn eth 4 Fied out for Nc
In 9th: 8 Ran for ooryl in 9th.
CINCINNATI ------ o2e 900 olo-s
CHICAGO -------- 900 900 020-2
E-Hobbie Po-A-Cincinnati 27-4,
Chicago a7.1O. Dp-Banks 10 I. Tay-
Tor to Long LOB-Cincinnat s; Chi
case 8, HR-Rcbinson. sB-Temple.
H HHIIsisG:s IT ATTY !
winner - Nuxhall (e-bl. Loser
Hillman t2-1l.
WP-NuxhaI. UEDonatelli. Smith,
Daseoli. T-2.11. A-13.1so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
DODGERS. S; PIRATES, )

Totals 30 3 9 3 Totals 30 $40 S
| Lined out for Blackburn in 7th;
Eiled out for Roseboro in 7th: 3
PITTSBURGH - 600 900 1915
Los ANGELES 600 022 0lx--5
Po-A--Pittshursh GAS. Los Anreles
27-7. Diplomas 70 MaHeroski:
Stuart TO 0roat. LOB--Pittsburgh
5, Los Angeles Q.
% clemente. 3b-Gray. HR-
Hodges. SF-Larker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
MAJOR
LEADERS.

BATTING biased on 200 or more Al
hats)-Power. Cleveland. 1893; RUN
pels, Boston, 324: Kuenn, Detroit,
522; Gerry Kansas City, .Se1; Good
p. RTsn. Snie.aso' ;sie. ~. -.
Kansas City. 57; Power, Cleveland,
30; Jensen, Boston. and Minoso,
Runs BATTED IN - Jensen. Boston,
81: cerv, Kansas CITY, 81; .sievers'
Washington, sos Lemon, Washington,
By; colayito, cleveland, 81.
Boston, los: Power, Cleveland, iO6;
Runnels. Boston. 97; r. Boiling, De
trolt; and Gerry. Kansas City. %.
Power. Cleveland, 20; Jensen, Bos-
ton. and Kaline, Detroit, rs: Gard
ner. Baltimore; Malone. Boston, and
Pearson, Washington, "a,
Power. Cleveland, =; Tnttie.N i Ranss:
City, O: Martyr, Kansas City, 8; ten
PLAYERS tied with 4.
HOME RUNS Jensen, Boston, 81:
Mantle, New York. and sievers,
WASHINGTON. "a; cerv. Kansas City,
~; Lriandos, Baltimore. "a.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio, chicaeo, II;
eago, and Minoso, Cleveland, o:
HaErell: Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING Chased on 8 or more decI.
sionsl -pelock, Boston, go, I 900;
Turley. New York. 1913, SEA; sulli-
van Boston, So, 500; Hyde. Wash
itnston. 80. $50: Ford, New York,
srslkhio Gta FSs'zTyrl.y. s.x York. 100;
sago. %; Ford, New York, Of:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
REDLEcs, ;; GUS. Z

U--McKinley. Chylak, Berry, PA
herty. 1850. A-l6.144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Slsys. z: Mash W., ..
Best, q; X. C., 2.
Bait, 81 Chic. o.
Genes Todey
Chic, al Washing
ton. sos Pm.
". c. al ". Y. mi.
Cleve. ~ Balt. tn).
Diet. a. Boston tn).
Genes TomoFrow
Chic. at wash. 2
n.m.
bet. al Bost. Cal.
X, c. az N. v.
Cleve. At Balt. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
NATIONAL
Results Yeslerde,

Neset" tS1ufooy
Cine, 3; Chic, ..
Milw., q: 50. L., =
3. v, 3; Phila., Z
l. A.. S; Rita, ).
Genes rodsy
Milu. al Chic.
- Leuis a Cine.
%, tvi.nighO.
khns. a. 7. 4. tnl.
rmtA at 5. Y. (n).
Games Temerrow
Milv. al Chic.
ST. l. 81 Cine.
kitts. 81 3, v.
~a. 81 l. A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Bill Burrage
To Be Feted

William C. Burrage, director
of planning for the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, who will leave
his job tomorrow to take up a
similar post for the county of
Fairfax, Va, will be honored at
a dinner December II at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Sponsors of the dinner are the
Montgomery County Federation
of Civic Associations, the Mont
gomery County Citizens Plan
ming Association and the Mont
gomery County Chamber OF
Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
'Jackleg' Waterproofers
Are Becoming a Problem

a good show with his paint brush,
collect the money, and then 60"
'He makes it hard for us be-
cause a genuine waterproofing
job, like pointing up mortor joints
and installing dr. aims, hardly
shows to the undiscerning eye.
The customer may think we did
nothing"
Mccarthy said, some operators
overcharge.
These waterproofers will con-
vince the homeowner that exten-
sive and expensive excavating is
the only answer when something
considerably less expensive would
do as well.
This kind of contractor is
smooth. He has been in the bust
ness long enough to know how to
draw up ironclad contracts" Mr..
Mccarthy said. "Once the home
owner has signed, there's no way
to get out of it"
Another warning: Don't
pay in advance.
"It's all right to pay a little
down." Mr.. Mccarthy said, ''but
never pay it all until the job is
done to satisfaction"
How can the Better Business
Bureau help?
The bureau, made up of most
of Washington's responsible bust
nessmen, cannot recommend con
tractors or any other trade source
However, once the consumer has
talked to a few contractors, a
quick call to BBB and he can find
out if the one selected is repu.
table and in good standing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

a field between Thompsons Cor
ner and Clarksburg. The car was
stopped so the magnificent beast
could be admired. His proud head
was held high as he observed the
observers. He remained station
airy until the car moved on. Gods
creature was more topic for con-
versation than man-made rugs
for the rest of the drive. The deer
was not spotted on the return
trip later in the day. The next
morning a small newspaper item
on the front page was titled, Gar
Kills Deer" and stated buck
was killed near Clarksburg the
night before. Was it their" deer?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
POolesville
Give Goodies
To Guests
By Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332

The Monocacy Homemakers'
Club sponsored a demonstration
of Christmas foods and decora-
tions given by members of the
Home Service Department of the
Potomac Edison Company, Fred
erick, at the Beallsville Fire
House last Wednesday. Members
and friends of the Comus and
Sugarloaf Homemakers' clubs
were guests, and despite the bad
weather large number attended.
The foods that were so tempt
ingly prepared were awarded to
number of lucky members in
the audience, and included a tur-
key hot off the rotisserie, fruit
cakes, cookies, etc. A table read
ing lamp was given as draw
prize.
Mrs. Horace Burriss, Comus,
and daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Carbaugh and
Teresa, Rockville, recently spent
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ward and sons, Billy and Melvin,
Spencerville, Ohio. Mrs. Ward is
the former Jacqueline Burriss.
More recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
riss and son, Ronnie, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. F. Z. Bur-
riss, and their son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Barnes in Anderson, S. c.
Mrs. George A. Meerdink,
Poolesville, entertained the No.
vember meeting of the Sunshine
Class Of the Poolesville Memorial
Methodist Church. Mrs. c. Edgar
knill, Sellman, will be hostess
TO the class December 16.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Leland
Clark and daughter, Janice,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
'Tis the Season to Be Jolly, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha

Twas the day before Christmas
And all through the school,
Kids were preparing
To celebrate yule.
The first grade made reindeer.
To paste on their chairs,
When someone discovered
That glue tastes like pears.
The second grade served
The yule lunch it had made
Doughnuts and bubble gum,
Cake and Kool-Aid.
The third grade popped popcorn
To make into balls,
And left sticky fingermarks
All down the halls
The fourth and fifth graders
Were giving a drama
When a voice from the manger yelped
II want my mama"
The sixth grade went caroling
TIL the chief of police
Hinted that they We're
Disturbing the peace.
And our dear stalwart teacher
Now what was she doing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Triangle Show

The Princeton Triangle Club
will present its 9th annual pro.
duction For Heavens Sake" on
December 10 at $50 pm. in the
Lisner Auditorium, 21st and H
sts., NV. Tickets at $3.50 and S.
each may be obtained at the vii.
lard Ticket Agency. 14th and
Pennsylvania ave-, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

S SENTINEL eoGNTT' aSSTGoMsRS aD,.
BI2-ThursdaY December II. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
near Beallsville, have re-
turned from "a week in Louis
willie, KY, where they attend
ed the National Polled Here
eA.I ssI.A.., .,..I ....I.

turned from week in Louis
vile, KY, where they attend
ed the National POlled Here
ford Show and sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Magaha
and children, Joann, frankie, Con-
ME and Susie, Sellman, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with the
formers brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Magaha, Charles
town, w. Va.
The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association held
its annual banquet for members
and guests from this area at the
Beallsville Fire House Wednes-
day night. The Ladies Auxiliary
of the Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Volunteer Fire Department
prepared the meal under the man
agement of Mrs. Windsor Day
and Mrs. Guy V. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kim
merling, Poolesville, entertained
the formers grandson and fam
lily, DR.. and Mrs. Richard Kim.
merling, Eric, Kirk and karla OF
Atlanta, Ga, on Thanksgiving
Day.
Unanswered: A group of ladies
from this section OH their way to
Damascus to attend a rug braid
ing class last Tuesday morning
were surprised and delighted tc
see deer with some heifers ir
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Volunteers Praised

Kenneth S. Goodrich, disaster
chairman of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross, last week commended
volunteers from the chapter who
responded to the fire last month
at the oil storage lot along Mac
Arthur blvd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Phyllis Reynolds Tedesco
MEGA Educator
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
BIB Declares

HomeoWners should beware of
the alarming increase in the
of unscrupulous water
contractors, Leland S.
Mccarthy, managing director of
the Better Business Bureau of
Metropolitan Washington, warned
this week.
He said complaints against
home improvement cOntrac-
tors, including waterproofers,
have been rising lately and
these complaints now rank
fourth among the most nu-
merOus received by the BBB.
''People hunting for a bargain
are the most susceptible" Nc
Carthy said. "A hastily selected
contractor who offers to cure a
leaky basement cheaply - per
haps with coat of paint only
is the one to look out for"
In the trade, he said, the un.
ethical waterproofer, known as a
"jackleg waterproofer," roam S
around knocking on doors, offer.
ing an easy solution.
Usually" Mccarthy said, "his
office is in his truck and he ex.
plains to his intended victim that
he has just enough material left
to do the job and therefore offers
his service for a figure lower
than what would normally be a
fair charge. This, of course, is
bait"
Legitimate craftsmen agree.
William Bradford, president oi
Washington Waterproofing Co.
one of Washington's oldest, sale
the "jackleg will come in, make
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Fine CUSHMAN LISfInqS
zoo ACRES: A showplaee be-
tween Gsithersbure and Freder-
lex. Beautiful stone house. fem
ant house, Washington type. 90
COW dairy barn. Plenty of OUT
buildings. over one mile hard
road frontage. Sl25.000.
ESQ ACRES. PooIesviIle section.
A complete set Of buildings.
6o-eow dairy barn. silos. 4
tenant houses. Lots Of out
buildings.
116 ACRES: Long frontage on
new 24o. 2-story frame house
near Acc. $500 per cere.
20 ACRES: Beautiful location i'm
proved with lovely home. JUST
nice drive to Acc. $40. 900.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Burdette Buys Bull

Paul ID. Burdette, of Gathers
burg, recently purchased King.
stead Champion Dora, registered
Holstein bull with a rating of
Preferred Pedigreed Sire. from
Leslie c. King, of Clarksgurg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Ferguson Sings

Ann Ferguson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, Sandy
Spring, last week sang with fel-
low members of Swarthmore Col
lege's chorus, Bryn Mawr and
Haverford college choruses, at the
Academy of Music. Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

To welcome the season
OF cutting and gluing?
Answer:
Blowing noses, wiping feet,
Guiding children to their seat,
Feeding turtles, mending books,
Hanging coats on proper hooks,
Sketching babies in the manger,
Zone more carol will derange her),
Climbing ladders, trimming trees,
Nursing cuts and scuffled knees,
Hanging wreaths upon the door,
Sweeping popcorn off the floor,
Teaching children how to add,
Going absolutely mad,
Sorting through the coats again,
Pulling boots on little men,
Buttoning sweaters, drying tears,
Tying scarves around their ears,
Wishing all the little heathens
Many joyous happy seasons.
Close the door and turn the lock,
Joy to the World; it's four o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Firefighters Praised

The County Council last week
unanimously passed a proclama-
ton commencing all county, State
and District of Columbia fire.
fighters for their part in helping
quell the nearly disasterous oil
fire that broke out November %
in the yards of the Colonial Fuel
Oil Co, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Pool Meeting Set

The Potomac Swimming and
Recreation Association, Inc, will
meet at 8 pm. Monday in the
Parish House, South Glen rd., to
discuss progress of plans for
swimming pool site.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Panama hats are not made in
Panama, but in Ecuador where
their production is a major in
dustry.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30

les listed UNA mujer moder-
ma, amiga lectora? Isl? Nuestras
congratulaciones! Porque es u.s.
ted I'm tipo mucho menos comun
de 10 que Sc inagina.
Veamos: iesta al tanto del bal
lie recien aparecido? IFuma? Use
burla de los prejuicios? ! No
quiere saber NADIA de cuanto pue-
de entristecerla? mo exagera su
conciencia ante sus deberes? xvi
We como quieras" 1es su simpa-
tico lena? Use empena en- pare
Ger moderna desde la ropa al
pensamiento? jPrefiere ell avion
al vapor? mo Sc ruboriza por
NADIA Y menos aun Sc desmaya-
ria? mo entiende a las que Sc
empenan en- seguir una carrera
o andan de aquf para ALA hablan
do de "hacer obra" o de organi-
Ear congresses, siendo la existen-
cha tan corta y, a 10 mejor, te-
niendo dinero para disfrutarla?
Bien, amiga lectora, lamenta-
mos desilusionarla: no es listed
una mujer moderna. Acaso ten
ga algo de ella; 81, porque nadie,
absolutamente nadie, Sc libra de
las influencias de la epoca en- la