davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Women
AreGOod
Collectors

Contradicting some experts
who take a dim view OF
feminine participation in
fund raising campaigns, Mr..
Joseph A. Genau says women
volunteers do a better job
than men in raising funds
for a worthy cause.
He is general chairman of
the st, Aloysius Centennial
Campaign.
Women not only work
harder and longer when their
hearts are in the cause-but
their willingness to make
personal sacrifices seems to
inspire a similar spirit in
Others" Mr.. Genau says.
Backing up his argument,
he pointed to the results OBJ
tanned by his Centennial
Ladies Committee, led by Mrs.
F. J. Mccormick and Mrs.
Michael j. McDermott.
In two weeks time this
group has collected over $13,-
600 in cash and pledges to be
used towards the renovation
Of old st. Aloysius Church,
civic and spiritual Landmark
in this city since 1859.
While the sums obtained
from individual contributors
were somewhat smaller, the
total amount collected and
number Of persons visited by
the women far passed totals
reported by each of the four
mems teams.
Anyone who discounts the
value Of feminine participa-
ton in a campaign of this
kind is overlooking a price
less asset" Mr.. Genau says.
Grandmothers and career
women make the best cam
paigners of all, he continues.
Mr.. Genau predicts that
the Joint efforts of men and
women volunteers will carry
the st. Aloysius Centennial
Campaign beyond its $4,000
minimum goal and yield a
total that will make it posi-
BILE to do a really first rate
job Of renovating the historic
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Science Is the Best,
Teer-Age Boys Claim

What would most of the
Nations teen-age boys like
to do for a living when their
school days end?
A recent Nationwide sur
vey conducted out of New
York City shows almost so
per cent of Americas youths
between 16 and Is years old
are gauging their school
training toward some kind of
careers in science, scientific
research and engineering.
Correspondingly, more than
so per cent of the Nations
senior high Schoolers expect
to go to college.
The survey, covering all
States, took more than a
year to complete. More than
5000 students were ques-
toned.
Girls, the survey shows,
still prefer teaching. More
than so per cent Of those
interviewed chose some kind
of work in the field of in
structipn. Nursing ranked
second.
In choosing scientific and
engineering careers. the boys
also named the nationally
known firms they would like
most to work for. Their
picks bore out their career
preferences. The list was
headed by the General Elec-
trio Co., the American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co.,
General Motors. Westing-
house and Du Point.
Explaining their company
choices, the youths said
"these firms appear to be
the ones in private indus
try which are doing the most
in scientific research and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Dance Slated
In Arlington

Arlington County teen
ayers have been invited to a
countrywide dance next Sat-
urday at Four Mile Run Park,
Bancroft.
Sponsored by the Depart
ment of Recreation and
Parks, the dance will be held
from 8 to II pm, with music
provided by the Twilighters
Of Wakefield High School.
Admission will be IS cents
per person.
The program will include
dancing contests. with prizes
going to those teen-agers
judged the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

velopment." For the same
reason. they chose General
Electric and A, T. & T. as
the companies with which
they would like most to in
vest their savings. particu-
larry in preparation for pay
ing college tuition fees.
Also rejecting widespread
interest in scientific and
other tough" school cur
ricula, two-thirds of the
boys interviewed said they
would not object to being
called "eggheads."
The survey, titled "Socio-
Economic Attitudes of High
School Youth" was conduct
ed by Scholastic Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
8 w Graduates
Enter Annapolis

Three recent graduates Of
Walter johnson High School
in Montgomery County have
started their "plebe" sum-
mer at the Naval Academy.
The future Navy officers
are Jud Pearson. president,
and Bob Van Nice. vice pres
ident Of the Student Council
Association last year. and
Sam Lo Presti. captain Of
last years football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

FILM DEVELOPED-70c a roll,
each print enlarged to 4x5;
photographs enlarged, AXIS, 25c;
SKI, 40c; 8xl0, zoe. Send mega
tive Tor finn and payment to:
L. r. CRAWFORD. 1910 18th
st. Sc, Washington 20 d. C.
All work returned within days.
BLACK AND WHITE ONLY.
10. 2-5318.
DOG TRAINING CLASSES -
Training for all breeds; special
ling in German shepherds and
cocker spanielS. Basic and show
training, done by an expe-
rienced trainer: reasonable
rates. Also grooming Of all
breeds. Call TO. 9-6757.
WATCH for the big back-to-
school record party coming
September IL. Dance to top
music. Over TOO records. Hi-Fi,
to play for hops. parties, etc.
BILL, SP. 4-7403.
GUITAR LESSONS-Your home.
Why be bothered with traflc
problems? I bring the studio
to you. Latest songs through
my new guitar method. CLYDE
MARSHALL, home guitar in
structor, 10. 8-5486.
BALLROOM DANCING - Pre-
teens and teens. in your own
home or club. I come to you.
Learn jitterbug, fox trot, waltz,
tango. samba and rhumba. DE.
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Miscellaneous
Wanted

TRAILER WANTED, or trailer
frame, for general hauling, and
should be in good condition. JE.
3-8735.
WANTED Manx CbobtaiD kit
ten, any color, black-and-white
preferred. male or female. Call
TO. 9-6757.
WANTED-Copies of dog maya
zines such as "Purebred Dogs, $
Dog World" "All Pets" etc.
Also horse magazines. Call TO.
9-6757.
WANTED-Old toy trains, made
before 1889; need not be in
running condition. Call after
$50 on weekdays, JE. 4-3707.
TYPEWRITER, Royal Standard,
in good condition and reason
able; also blond birch or blond
maple china cabinet or corner
cabinets (2), to match. White
hall PAIL.
MOTORCYCLE-Win trade Aft.
cupboard rJInabout with 35-h.p.
Evinrude: windshield, cow. top,
speedometer. controls, skis and
trailer, for '56-7 6O0-c.c. motor
cycle. CAN MONTY, EN-.
8-5658, Manassas, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Greetings

DAVE RING, happy 10th birth
day on Aug. 2, with love, your
steady. THE KID MARD.
MIKE-Happy birthday on the
4th, to q very wonderful guy.
You finally convinced mel
Love, your "PREDICTABLE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
greatest Dad, on Aug. 6. We love
you dearly and always viii.
Love. CLARA, BETTY and
RYGINA +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

CHEAP! Green linen skirts, %
IN. navy wool suit (9-10, gold
chinchilla coat misses 81.
Write 2710 Dellrose ave-, Rich,
Va, for prices and details.
BICYCLE, girls 26-in., Roadmas-
ter; good condition. Call HE.
4-0294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
FADS AND FASHIONS

good Many
they point they're considered the life of the party
suspect you're you feel slOnsciOu and
with the opposite try to think Of
the Then to be good
listener Given little time you'll find yourself taking part in the
conversation without knowing n-Sketch by Ponds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLlNE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following Ads
received too late will appear week later.
RATES: lines Csc 1Oc additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure Give your name adj
dress and telephone number and send your ad plus
payment. to TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star. WASH
ington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Notices

STAN THE MAN from Rock 90
Club win be down at The Ac-
cokeek Teen Club Tuesday, Au-
gust II, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Miscellaneous
For Sale

GUN, % Marlin automatic witt
scope. Cost, $48; sell, $35. KE
8-4270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

rods, full '48 Mere. engine;
nearly new. Call for details.
Air Force quick release seat
belts. EN-. 2-6393 after 9 am.
26-IN. BOYS BICYCLE, brand
new; won as prize. Liberal dis
count. Call BILL, OIL. 2-1338.
FOR SALE - Model airplane
equipment; planes, engines,
lines, etc. Call PETE at IA.
2-9628.
FENTON HEADERS, brand
new cond.; never used; 1888
Chew. Price, $40. CAN JOHN,
10. 5-1784.
GIRLS 26-inch English racer;
excellent condition; $50. Call
RE. 5-5973.
GOLF CLUBS, lady's; woods,
Marilyn Smith, like new; as
sorted irons; SIS. SIP. 1894.
2 PAIR MAJORETTE BOOTS,
size 8; good condition; "a and
S.. IKE. 1894.
1887 FORD COUPE, va; so
h.I.; original paint; excellent
condition; $500. OIL. 6-7943.
KART METAL TUBING, Briggs
and Stratton engine; $40. WA.
1879.
FORD EQUIPMENTS and
so; two 1861 carb. manifold,
set Of heads shaved .040; new
10-in. truck clutch and fly
wheel; also chrome harnesses
and red wires. Call BUD, EN-.
8-5658, Manassas, Va.
BICYCLE, boys 26-in. Amer. j.
C. Higgins, in good condition;
SIS. Call Ludlow 2-4384.
AMER. FLYER train sets, COM
plete;; Union Pacific freight and
Missouri Pacific passenger line;
both in excellent condition;
will throw in remote control
switches and action log car.
Sets worth $50. Call JULIAN
ALLEN, ME. 8-5033.
B. S. gas engine, 2-h.p.; excellent
for midget races; very good
cond.; SIS. Football shoes, size
1917; IS. JU. 9-3937.
FORD 80; Chrysler powered, La
Sale trans, channeled, dropped
axle. Al rear end, and many
extras. JE. 2-7202.
TRUMPET, Virginian; used only
8 lessons, excellent condition.
JE. 2-7202.
LAWN MOWER, lS-in. rotary.
ia h.p- B. & S. eng; excel.
cond.; $38. HE 4-0333
CHAIN SAW ENGINE, Mercury
2-cyl, 7-h.p., with clutch and
trans; $50. WA. 3-1325.
MOTORCYCLE saddle bags, buco
fringed: cost $38. sell $12; per-
rect. WA. 3-1325.
OLD-FASHIONED record player,
2 cabinets, 1873 records; SIS.
JU. 7-6408.
U X Ell E Il IS Favilla, $I2;
Gretsch, SIS. Both In perfect
condition. Call SMYLIE, JU.
9-1049.
DINA JET ENGINE, in excellent
condition, run only 4 times; $50
or best offer. Also, airplane,
motor type Mccoy 20: in good
condition. WA. 7-7038.
FORD 81 cl. cpe.; nosed and
decked, side trim shortened,
5000 white, full pink and white
naug. int, floor shift with cd,
r. and h., good w.-w.s. RO-
LAND, VIII. 2-4190.
TYPEWRITER, Royal standard:
good condition; $45 Call JE.
2-9418.
GO KART, Clinton BICYCLE en-
CINE. Goodyear tires, tubes
and wheels; upholstery; perfect
condition: $85 or best offer.
HE. 4-7o72.
FOR SALE-Teen-ager'S clothes, /
dresses, skirts. toppers (size 12),
woman's sport coat. Every
thing very cheap. If interested,
call HE. 4-820l. /
UnnAU D,za1 .ao .,-,kh !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Situations Wanted

II. s. BOY, II, desires any kind
Of work; a dependable and
willing worker. Call Ii. 6-4769.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Doll Baby Polo
Wins First Match

Halter Cunningham's Doll
Baby Polo Club won its first
game under the new clubs silks
by defeating Washington "B"
team, "a, at Barnsley Field, Oh.
ney, last Sunday.
Cunningham, a well known
local polo player and owner Of
Doll Baby farm, opened the first
season Of play for the new club
with the match.
Col. Jeff Krummeck, Air at
tsche for the Union OF South
Africa. was the leading scorer
with four goals for the winners.
Frank Wilson, playing for
Washington, had two goals and
was high for the losers.
Ted Miller scored a pair of
goals for Doll Baby while Gun
ningham and Col. Charles
Sloane Of the British Embassy,
accounted for the other two
scores. Bill Malone and Fred
Peterson scored one each for
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
BradIey's 3 Goals
Stop Warrenton

Don Bradley scored two goals
and John Keller one in the last
two chukkers to break a 3.3
ton Squires a SO win over the
deadlock and give the Washing
Warrenton Polo Club on the
Virginia Clubs home field last
Sunday.
1t was the fifth straight win
for the Squires this season. The
match was played in high winds
which turned the ball in mid-air
and slowed the pace Of the game
considerably.
Ken Edwards put Warrenton
out in front with the first chuk-
ker goal but Bradley and Arnold
Evans hit to make the score 2--1
in the second period. Edwards
and Blister" Beall traded goals
to make the score 80 at half
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Polo Benefit
friday Night

Junior Turn, Ben Forney, and
Jack Ealer of the Lancaster,
Pa, Polo Club, will invade the
Potomac Arena Friday night
for a double header match for
the benefit of the Peirce-War-
wick Adoption Service of the
Washington Home for Found
lings.
The Potomac Arena Polo
Club, which has played against
the rain for the past, two Frjs-
day nights, hopes for fair skies
for the benefit.
Potomac will mount Happy
Puelicher, Dave Ferguson, and
DR.. Fred Hartsock against the
Lancaster team in the second
game of the twin bill.
The first game will be a four
chukker intra-club match which
gets underway at $3.50 pm. The
main event, also a four chukker
match, will start Immediately
after the first match is con-
cluded.
The popo field can be reached
from Travilah rd., right from
Rt. %, north of Rockville. The
grounds are within sight of the
Glen and Travilah rds. inter-
section.
Potomac won its first two
arena matches and there could !.
be a possibility Of a let down
caused by two week layoff.
On Saturday the Potomac
Polo club has a private match
with the Warrenton Polo Club
scheduled as part of the Junior
League Of Washington outing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Glover Pitches
PeeKee NoHiffer;
Potomac Romps

Eleven.year-old Kelley Glover
pitched a no-hit game for
Beall's ESQ to win his fourth
game against two defeats in
last Saturdays schedule Of the
Rockville Boys Baseball Asso-
cations PeeWee League.
The crafty highlander, who
won seven in row in one
stretch last season, famed
eight East Kiwanis batters and
walked four in notching a ~
win. Bealrs jumped on Lefty
Mcdonald for four runs in the
third inning and three more in
the fifth. Ronnie Robinson's
two-run double started the scor-
ing. Glover then stroked a run
scoring single which would
have been enough to win his
own game. Mcdonald allowed
five hits and famed II to take
the loss.
A big first inning featuring
a home run by Roy Waldt, and
the one-hit pitching of Jackie
Curling gave Jaycees a 1912 win
over Rotary.
Jeff Kirk famed Is and al
lowed two hits as Mark Motors
continued its winning ways
with a 1913 victory over Wire
Hardware. Peters was the big
bat for Wire with a fourth
inning round-tripper.
Billy Coughlin was the big
gun for West Kiwanis again
this week in its go win over
Civitan. Billy hurled a two-hit
shutout and drove In five runs
with a homer, triple and a
single. Cliff Czarnit and
Tommy McGrath supplied the
offensive power and Steve De-
Petrio applied crafty pitching
Job as st. Mary's defeated the
Optinists, 81.
Unbeaten Potomac raped
out IA hits good for "a runs and
a one-sided win over Macs
ESQ. Bobby Kay allowed two
hits and whitfield II ESQ batters
to notch a PAP win.
Mitchell Foster and James
Moray had two hits each as r.
L. Smith defeated F. o. Day,
10, behind the steady pitching
of Claude Prather. Budney
Realty beat Robbins G. Clark,
1877, in a game that featured a
pair of long doubles by Tommy
Sawyer and Jerry Smedes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Schwartzbeck
HurIs 2-Hitter
Against Coop

Mlller-Fields ran its VIC
tory string to five straight
by defeating Coop, 1874, be-
hind the two-hit pitching of
Billy Schwartzbeck in a
Rockville Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION Junior league game
Saturday.
Schwartzbeck struck out nine
Coop batters and allowed six
walks.
Miller-Fields gathered u hits
with the telling blows distrib.
uted among two first year play.
ers and a veteran. Tommy Dunn
slammed two doubles from the
offerings of Coop hurler Terry
Hamann. Ralph Harris had a
triple and a double, while Chris
Moore blasted a triple and a
single.
Schwartzbeck, Dunn and Har-
his all played for the Midget
League Merchants last season
but have made the jump into
the higher classification in a
big way.
M-F was runnerup in the
league last season but behind
first year task-master George
Daley's combination of veterans
and first year men M-F appears
the team to beat this season.
Last years champ, Leland
Fisher, stomped st. Mary's, 1872,
behind the three-hit pitching of
crafty Butch Israel.
Ed Mulgrew started for the
Saints but the champs got to
him quickly and Billy King re-
lieved in the second. Fisher
picked up seven hits led by
Israers double and two-run
triple.
This weeks schedule pits un-
beaten Miller-Fields against the
second place Lions who with Po-
tomac and Rockville Construc.
ton were rained out Saturday.
The Lions have 81 mark for
the season thus far.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
ST. PauI's Takes
SoftbaII Lead

st. Paups Methodist took over
undisputed possession of first
place in the Wheaton Church
Softball League with a pair of
big wins last week.
st. Paul's started the week
by dropping previously unbeat-
en- MILAN Methodist, 80, be.
hind the five-hit pitching of Joe
Cav. Cav whitfield nine batters
but was often in trouble be-
cause of wildness.
MILAN loaded the bases in
both the third and fifth innings
but Cav got out of trouble both
times with strikeouts.
Mickey Mangham, LSU foot
ball star and Sugar Bowl hero,
drove in st. Paul's first three
runs in the second and fourth
innings with pair of hits. The
Saints added five more runs in
the sixth inning. st. PauTs de-
feated Hughes Methodist, IA,
on Thursday to run its win
string to eight straight.
MILAN held a II lead over
Wheaton Presbyterian in the
fourth inning of Thursdays
game, but Wheaton snapped
back to hand MILAN its second
loss Of the season, III.
Dick Mantell hit a grand
slam for Wheaton Presbyterian
in the fourth inning and stroked
a three-run homer in the sixth
to account for seven runs in the
upset.
st. Johns Lutheran blasted
Montrose Baptist, 1872, as Bob
Krop, st. Johns hurler, blasted
his sixth homer of the season.
Krop is the league leader in
homers.
In other games: Hughes
Methodist IL, Wheaton Presby-
terrain 6; st. Jude's IS, st. Cath
crimes 9; st. Johns Lutheran
II, Resurrection Lutheran s.;
Veirs Mill Baptist II, Crusader
Lutheran Z; and Veirs Mill
Baptist 10, st. GATHERINGS 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

Sam LoPresti, Walter John
son football captain and base
ball and basketball player re.
Gently achieved one of the high
est scores among competitors
for entrance to the Naval Acad.
envy. He will enter Annapolis
this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Curry's Triple
Brings HIM
County Lead

Rupert Curry's thre e-run
triple and two-inning relief stint
kept Hickman & Monards vic
tory string going at four games
as H&M stopped previously un.
beaten Sandy Spring, 1873, in
Sundays play in the Montgom.
cry County Baseball League.
H & M jumped to an early
81 lead but when starter Ed
Holtz was hit by pitched ball
and forced to leave the game,
Sandy Spring jumped on his re-
placements, Wilson and George
Combs, and tied the score at
sc. Curry unloaded a bases-load-
ed triple and put H & M ahead
SO and they never trailed there
after. Curry who caught the
first seven innings came on in
the eight to get the win in relief.
Bob Groves who was relieved
in the ninth by Bass Beane took
the loss. Curry and Webster,
with two triples each, were the
batting stars for the winners.
AL Tolson and Eddie Johnson
had solo homerS for Sandy
Spring.
Damascus Wins End
Damascus notched its second
straight win after a two.year
victory drought by dropping the
Montgomery Knights, 81.
Dewey Williams whitfield 10
and set the knights down on
three hits as Damascus led by a
420-foot homer by Louis Abra.
hams and another two run blast
by Don Hobbs pounded John
Pappanicolas, Chuck Davis and
Jerry Mack for nine runs.
Ron Bakers single with run
ners on second and third in the
10th gave Takoma Park a 1914
win over Rockville in a pro-
tested game.
Len Hodges started for Ia
koma. Don Davis relieved him
and got the win. Dennis Floyd,
Bill Coleman and Jack Schaffer
all pitched for Rockville with
Schaffer getting the loss. Schaf.
fer hit a two.run homer for
Rockville. Rockville got nine hits
to eight for Takoma but the
Rockville pitchers also walked
eight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Potomac Wins. 7-b
On FoeIster's Hit;
Geeraert Loses

Potomac edged the Business
men, 7-6, in two extra innings
in a rain shortened schedule of
the Rockville Boys Baseball
Associations Midget League.
1t was the first loss of the
year for the Businessmen who
had won six straight. Potomac
evened its record at 3-3 after a
slow start.
Potomac jumped off to a
quick lead scoring one in the
first. two in the third and three
in the fifth. Potomac batted
around in the fifth. George
Wright started the rally with
single. Griffith walked. Bridge
ford brought Wright home with
a single and Cranson's one
Dagger brought Griffith across.
Dave Hoyle got the last run
across to give Potomac a go
lead.
The Businessmen set up shop
in the top Of the sixth inning.
Marvin Guerra drew a walk.
Ted Sobol also got a free pass
and Doug Grey got the first run
home with a single. Mike Pr
cone singled another run across.
Stan Hyman walked to fill
the bases and Jimmy Collins
brought two more runs home
with a solid hit. Jon Haig's
single brought Hyman home
and Guerra's blow sent in Col.
Inns to knot the score at &c.
Foelster Wins It
Whitmore walked to start
things for Potomac in the
eighth. Wright was safe on an
error Then Foelster poked
solid hit to center scoring Whit
more to win the game, 7-6.
Hoyle went all the way for
Potomac giving up seven hits,
striking out nine and walking
six. Ted Sobol and Marvin
Guerra gave up seven hits,
famed three and walked 10 for
the Businessmen. Guerra abb
sorbed the loss.
In the only other game not
rained out Saturday, Stauffers
won over Geeraert, 7-3. It was
the second straight loss for
Geeraert.
Dave Morgan's three run
homer in the second inning
was the big blow of the game.
Larry Harris got the win, set.
ting Geeraert down with two
hits and striking out three and
walking one. Robert Drake
was the loser, giving up one hit
and striking out nine. He walk
ed IL, however, and this made
the difference.
Sam LoPresti, Walter John
son football captain and base.
ball and basketball player re.
Gently achieved one of the high
est scores among competitors
for entrance to the Naval Acad.
envy. He will enter Annapolis
this summer.