davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
TedKeptIdIe
ByMiseries
In Shoulder

ScoTTsDALE. Ariz.. Mar
% tAP).-Ted Williams, Bos-
tons 4O-year-old American
League batting champion, is
having trouble shaking a week.
old shoulder ailment despite
the hot Arizona sun.
II can't run. / can't throw
and I can't HIT" the slugging
outfielder moaned yesterday
after a 125-mile trip to Tucson
for a scheduled appearance
against Cleveland.
Ted had agreed to make his
Arizona exhibition debut and
start against the Indians, but
he was forced to cancel the
plans at the last minute. He
discovered in the pre-game
workout he couldn't swing
properly and had difficulty
breathing when he tried to run.
The prospect OF seeing will
liams in action had attracted
q seilout crowd of 5.0l6. The
announcement that lie was un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
sEBRING. Fla. Mar.

SEBRING. Fla, Mar. 2;
(AP). - Americas dream Of
producing a world automobile
road racing champion coul6
come true this year. The mar
who may at last bring the title
to this country is Phil Hill Of
Santa Monica. Calf.
The 31-year-old Hill proved
again Saturday. when he
teamed with Oliver Gendebier
Of Belgium to win the l2-houi
Sebring sports car endurance
race, that he can match nerves
and ability with any European
and come out on top.
Hill and Gendebien drove one
italian Ferrari TO a mechanical
breakdown, then switched tc
another and sped on to finish
first by 5 miles after travel
ing Otis miles over a hazard
GUS, rain-swept course.
Jean Behra Of France. one OF
Europe's best road racers, and
Cliff Allison Of England made
a desperate effort in another
Ferrari to overtake the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

able to play was greeted by
loud booing.
II just can't play and I'm
sorry to disappoint all these
fans, but ! have no alternative"
Ted said as he received a cor
tisone injection for what DR..
Don Kelley. Cleveland team
physician. called a cold In the
right shoulder.
williams. one Of hasehall's
all-time greats. is allowed by
the Red Sox to Ak his own
training schedule. He has
played in only three Of the
teams IA exhibitions. Those
were in San Diego, where he
suffered q cold in the right
shoulder after a night game
March IA.
With Williams on the side
lines. the Red Sox lost their
third straight game by bowling
to the Indians. 7-5. Cleveland
pounded Frank Baumann and
Dave Sisler for II hits while
the Red Sox defense collapsed
by making four errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Comedies Downs
Hood, but Trolls

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. %
(AP.-Pancho Gonzales de-
feated Lew Hoad. Ga. 7-5.
in an outdoor pro tennis match
yesterday at River Oaks Coun-
try Club.
It was only the second time
since their United States tour
started in San Francisco that
Gonzales has beaten Hoao In
straight sets. He won sever
straight games midway OF the
first set after Hoad held 5-3
lead.
Gonzales still trails Hoad
6-3, in the round robin Sc
ries. He is LIS for the tour
against Hoad's 1874.
Hoad has now won $3.50 on
the tour against $3.50 for
Gonzales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD. Caiif.--Bob Albright,
ZIG, Los angeles. knocked out Buddy
Thurman, 179, Dallas, 2.
RICHMOND, Calf - Hank Casey,
109, San Francisco, outpointed Al
tTigerl Williams. 1856, Los Angeles. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Winners Of the Florida 12o endurance race at Sebing
OiUer Gendebein (et) of Belgium and Phil Hill (center)
of Santa Monica Calt receiUe the AMOCO trophy from
Thomas A. Adridge, vce president in charge of marketing
of American Oil Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Anloco-Gas again powers
Grand Prix Winners

On March 21st another Florida International Grand Px championship
team crowned Sn Florida For IL gueg hours the winning
team and their pushed limits They
drove So miles Of twisting track negotiated tricky
hn turns and sped down challenging raghaway The pace
let up Their fuel Through every
the uneaded AmocoGas guaranteed lead deposits
vital engine pas Again Grand Px champions with Amoo!
For sports family white AmocoGas delivers greater
protection power and economy Only AmocoGas all
tainted by lead unlimited by color That's why only
guarantee MORE GAS GALLON your the way
champions do Fill today with the fuel the champions
use-Amoco-Gas It's Americas only unleaded premium fuel
Available at your nearby Amoco Dealer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

nedy (4-8), Seymour Korn (5-3),
Vernon E. Jerikowic and Nor.
jorie Stanley go, Stella Allison
and Dale L. West (7-1), Glady
Wescott and Walter Hansen
(7-3), Anna Mary Chambers
CAD, Jae D. Reichert (7-5).
Also Clarence w. Williams
(7-8), Hymie Nussbaum (7-1O),
Jane Hubert Glib, William c.
Pennington and Ed Bright (7-16),
Phillip Thorson Glib, Clara
Davidson and Betty Suter.
meister (7-19), ]. Forest Walker
(9-D, Alison c. Shoupe (13-3),
James J. Lynch (13-5), Schell S
Hoye $3.50, William Fadler
jr., Raymond S. Hoover (13-10),
Daniel P. Mularkey (13-12), Joe
M. Kyle (13-13).
Also Lewis H. Cohen, (13-1O,
Edwin Collierm Frank and Eula
Novotny (13-19), John A. Hill.
man (13-25), Gilbert Lessencc
1929, ]. Patrick Welsh (13-28),
Claude Desautels 1929, Ed
ward r. Daily (13-30, Leonard
S. Blondes (13-31), Irving A
Levine (13-34), Rita C. David
son, Mary ]. Hetzel (13-35)
Julie A. Voet Voegtli (13-38)
William Sher CHAD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Sandy Spring
|Firenen Win
First Aid
Competition
Margaret #. Adelfio
Walker 4-3803

The Sandy Spring Fire De-
partment was host on Saturday
to the annual convention of the
Montgomery County Volunteer
Firemen's Association. Our local
Department walked off with top
honors during the afternoon in
the First Aid Contest.
Also featured as part of the
Convention were a hook-up con-
test and band and majorette
competitions. And the long pa
rade delighted watchers of all
ages. 1t was an especially thrill
ing afternoon for the young
sters living along the parade
route.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Wilson of
Rochester, NY, have been visit
ing in the neighborhood as
guests of Mrs. William John
Thomas and of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Lyon. Miss Florence Bentley
was hostess at a family lunch
con at Olney Inn on Saturday
in honor of the Wilson's.
Mrs. Iris Beall and Mrs. Gym
thia Stabler left September 25
aboard the SIS. Stockholm for
a Mediterranean cruise which
will last about five weeks. Mrs.
Beall's nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Cummings,
drove them on Friday to New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

York where they boarded the
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zones
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born September %. Mrs.
Zones is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gilpin. The new
baby, who weighed in at six
pounds, seven ounces, will be
named David Lea.
Many couples enjoyed the
Jaycee Dance on Saturday night
at st. Peters Hall. Entertaining
a group of their Brighton I'd.
nelghbors at pre-dance dessert
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward c. Wilson.
Boy Scouts of Troop 264 had
big day on Saturday. A father.
son baseball game was followed
by a potluck picnic supper and
then the Troops Court of
Awards. Highlight of the eve.
ming was the presentation of his
Eagle Badge to Walter Bond.
Present at the ceremony were
all seven other Eagle Scouts
from Troop 264. They are Dave
Munro, Art Shaw, Brad FLEET.
cher, Starke Evans, Andy Bond
and Ted Fletcher. The latter
two were awarded their Eagle
Badges this June; the others
in previous years.
Houseguest of his brother.in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Farquhar, is Navy Comman-
der Thomas Stetson, who is on
temporary duty in Washington.
Comdr. Stetson has recently
moved his family to Hawaii
where he will be stationed.
A group of friends of the Rob.
ert n. MiIlers recently turned
landscape architects for an eve
ming. They planted the yard of
the Millers' new home in Ash.
ton with various shrubs and
flowers which they had brought.
Then all enjoyed a picnic supper
together.
Mrs. Walter Pinter, the for
mer Molly Miller, and her small
daughter, Anne, are now stay
ing here with her parents. Mr..
Pinter left two weeks ago for
Russia. He will spend the win.
ter studying in Leningrad.
Mrs. Conant Webb of Mont
clair, N. j., was a recent week
end guest of her sister, Miss
Mary Moore Miller.
Mrs. James Graham of Ash
ton is spending a mountain va
cation this week in the Smokes.
Winning last Saturday nights
session of the Bridge Tourna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Alters Set
To Compete
In Iowa

John L. King, jr., 17-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. King
of Woodfield, is a member OF
the Maryland Dairy Cattle
Judging Team that will enter
competition Monday at the Ma
tional Dairy Cattle Congress-
Waterloo, Iowa.
He earned his spot on the
four-man team by virtue of his
good individual showing at the
Maryland State Fair, limo.
mum, this summer.
The Montgomery County
team won out over IA other All
Club teams entered at limo.
mum. Selection for the State
Team was based on individual
performance.
Young King is a senior stu.
dent at Damascus High School.
He has a herd of 25 Holstein
cattle and has participated in
five County and four State dairy
cattle judging contests.
The Maryland team, like those
against which it will compete,
is shooting for the chance to
represent America in interna.
tional dairy competition EN-.
bodied in the annual livestock
show held annually in Britain.
Roscoe Whip, associate
Montgomery County Agent in
charge of All Club activities,
will accompany the Maryland
team to Iowa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Adolph Rohland
Hears Conference

Adolph c. Rohland of Be.
thesda, has been selected as
chairman of the Maryland Real
Estate Association, to be held
October 8, in Cumberland.
Panel sessions will be held on
various aspects of real estate
selling. Also attending the con-
ference will be Mrs. Kay Bowl.
ing of Gaithersburg. Thomas
L: Phillips, ST., of Bethesda and
Samuel w. Barrow, ST., of
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Election is Soon
Finan Due to Speak
TODenOcrats Here
Election is Soon

More than 100 Montgom-
cry County Democrats are
expected to turn out at 81
o'clock tonight to welcome
Maryland Secretary of State
Thomas B. Finan, who was
recently elected Chairman of
the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
Finan viii be the honored
guest at the first report meet
ing Of volunteers in the Dollars
for Democrats fund drive. The
meeting will be held in the base
ment headquarters of the Coun-
ty DISCO, at 26 East Mont.
gomery ave-, Rockville.
A spokesman for the fund
"drive said Finan's visit will be
the first of any Democratic
State Central Committee Chair
man to Montgomery County,
and that it recognizes the grow
ing impact of the populous
Suburban area in the State
Democratic organization
Finan as yet has not made
any public move toward naming
his aides to the State Commit
tee and Democrats throughout
Maryland are waiting hopefully.
&c. His visit to Montgomery
County comes only five days be.
fore the filing deadline for
? aBpirants seeking chairmanships
. and vice-chairmanships of the
mCounty's 88 Democratic pre-
-.cincts. Precincts will hold cleo
-"tions October q.
.sv"All must file by 4 pm.
October 6 to be eligible. Notices
of filing are obtained at the
State Committees HEADQUARTERS
in Rockville.
This is the first year Demo
Gratis have had to file for the
posts of chairman and vice.
chairman. Local Democratic
chiefs voted the regulations into
County Democratic by laws
after last years elections. In adj
dition, present and future candi-
dates must be registered voters
and residents of the precincts
in which they seek election.
Formerly, aspirants only had
to reside in and be registered
in the District containing their
precinct. The new regulations
were merely another "progres.
sive step forward" according to
Col. Ward w. Caddington, chair
man of the County sec.
He said that Republicans
neither register their candidacy
for nor are elected to COP pre-.
cinct posts, but are appointed by
their State Central Committee.
Until this year, Democratic
hopefuls for precinct office were
nominated from the floor at
precinct elections. The new reg.
ulations will stop any sandbag-
ging," Caddington said.
Candidates for the Jobs are
about evenly split between in
cumbent chairmen, vice chair
men, and newcomers to precinct
politics, the spokesman said.
Candidates who had filed by
early this week included:
Ralph w. Offutt (2-9), Claude
Williams (S-1), John M. Beavers,
Ralph r. Hickman (8-2), Louise
Raeder (7-15), Jerry T. VIII
Hams, Ulysses Griffith w Obs
trict ID, Frank S. Ketcham (Dis-
trict 10). Osborne E. Williams
District 12), Edward Hit (4.2),
Justin M. Chamber (4.2), David
Rosoff and Robert Sedwick
(both 4-5).
Also Eleanor Duncan (4-6),
Thomas C. Pulliam and Mary
I. Jones (4-O, Manning H. Ken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Stickney Promoted

Brig. Gen. William w. Stick
ney, USMCR, of SOL Hampder
Ia, Bethesda, has been selected
for promotion to the rank Of
major general. Gen. Stickney is
a native of New York City, and
a member of the District OF
Columbia bar. He is presently
deputy director of the Marine
Corps Reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

ment sponsored by the Mont
gomery County General Hospi-
tails Junior Auxiliary was the
team of Mrs. Thomas F. Lans-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

dale and Mrs. Robert Bonifant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small
spent last weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

and Mrs. William Hartage, in
Mt. Kisco, N. Y. They went
partly to help celebrate Mrs.
Hartge's birthday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17
Utico News
Ms. Rnhv ClarkstOn. Agent

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
The omecoming for the New
Salem M. B. Church, Sunday,
October IL, was held with Rev.
John White, pastor in charge.
The program was SO beauti-
fully carried out, with Mrs.
Hazel Moore of New Orleans,
bringing an inspiring reading
that was greatly enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Eunice Nelson of
Jackson sang a solo and Mrs.
Annie Patton of Clinton
brought a fine inspiring mes
sage. Mrs. Sarah Higgins also
rendered solo that was
greatly enjoyed. Closing this
wonderful program, Rev. Eli
jah Stamps spoke on Home
coming. Money raised was
S596.50. Rev. John White, Pas
tor. Sis. Sarah Higgins, clerk.
Sis. Irene Higgins, Mistress of
Ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

The Cemetary Clubs Pro-
gram at the Welcome M. B,
Church Sunday was a success.
Rev. B. Hubbard brought an
inspiring message on the sub
iect. "Sin in the Churches. "
Amount of money raised was
$4,000. Bro. A. G.. Yates, Pres.
Bro. j. j. Finley, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

the 4th Sunday in September
with 5 members added to the
church. Four of these mem
bers were from New Salem.
Money raised was $160.76. Rev.
S. Thomas, Pastor, r. Kinard,
Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

There will be a Talent Pro.
gram at the Welcome Church,
Sunday night, Oct. Is, at 7:30
P. NJ, sponsored by the AuXi-
laries. The sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. Lamar Yates
Every one is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

There will be Rally at the
Green Hill Church Sunday,
Oct. %. All churches are in
vited to come and share a part
in this Rally. Rev. J. 0. Rails,
Pastor; Sis. Bessie Smith,
Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

STOP, LOOK and LISTEN
There will be a Homecoming
Rally at the Water Valley M.
B. Church, Sunday, Oct. %.
All churches are invited to
come and share a part in this
Rally. Rev. S. Thomas, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

Mrs. Lola Price of Baton
Rouge, La. has been a two
weeks visitor in the home of
her mother, Mrs. susanna Will
son of Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17
Ivory Smith of this town.

Mr.. and Mrs. James McGill
of the Gulf Coast were week
end visitors in the home of
Mrs. McGill's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivory Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

Altman &c Ivory James
Smith, Jr., is home on leave
after 18 months overseas. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

Water Valley M. B. Church
closed their Revival meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Art of GuIIuudet
AIumnus, q, to
Go on Exhibit

Gallaudet College will open
an exhibition of the work Of
one of its oldest alumni April
%.
Cadwallader Washburn, go,
will be present with his wife
when the college opens the dis
play of his prints. oil paintings
and original plates in the Hall
Memorial Building on the
campus at Seventh street and
Florida avenue NE. The eX-
hibit will run through June 2,
A native of Minneapolis, Mr..
Washburn was graduated from
Gallaudet in 1890. He holds
honorary doctorates from Gal
laudet and Bowdoin College.
Mr.. Washburn has been
honored by various societies
and academies, including the
National Academy of Design,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Lectures for this academic year
at Catholic University tomor-
row and Friday.
He will speak on "Imagist
Poetry and the Tradition" at
g pm. tomorrow, and on 1.-THE
! Nature Of a Revolution" at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
SoIozor in Difficulties;
His Chief Ally Is Fear

LISBON. April Is tAP). -
Portugal seems tired of Premier
Antonio Salazar after 81 years
of his National Union regime,
but it is afraid of what might
come after him.
That is the story visitors
hear on all sides. 1t is a sign
the 70-year-old economies pro-
fessor has overstayed his time
at the helm of the nation.
Many Portuguese believe he
will remain in Office until his
death. They fear chaos, a Com
munist takeover or a military
dictatorship might follow.
Begged by Supporters
Mr.. SalaZar's most ardent
political supporters have rec
ognized the tide. They begged
him to move up to the presi-
dency in last June's elections
and let a younger man take
over as prime minister under
his supervision.
Mr.. Salazar refused.
He has been plagued with po-
litical difficulties since.
Before the presidential cleo
lions he vetoed the presidential
incumbent, Gen. Eigino Cra-
verio Lopes. and chose Admiral
America Thomaz, his little
known navy minister for ID
years.
This alienated a large sector
of the army, with which the
general was popular. Then, for
the first time since 1928, Sal
azar presidential candid a te
faced an opponent, Gen. Hum
berto Delgado, senior officer OF
the Portuguese air force.
Tough, exuberant Gen. Del
gado Waged a vigorous cam
paign. He spoke to standing
room only wherever he went.
But the election laws written
by Mr.. Salazar and the harsh
intervention of the secret po-
lice at Delgado rallies made his
defeat certain. His capture of
one-quarter of the votes, by the
regimes tally, was a slap in the
face for Mr.. SalaZar.
Many air force officers felt
their senior general had been
treated in a manner not in
accord with his rank.
Catholics FESTIVE
The Roman Catholic Church
gave signs of restiveness. Fran
cisco Limo Neto, chief of Cath
Ole Action, the church'S Secu-
lar arm, had announced his
support of Gen. Delgado.
MSgr. Antonio Fereira Comes,
Bishop of Oporto, then wrote
Mr.. Salazar seeking to discuss
church-state matters. His let
ter, shown to IS fellow bishops.
said;
THE Portuguese corporate
state Gs) in reality the means
of despoiling the Portuguese
worker" Employer-worker Or
carnations, run by the state,
are nothing but an instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

made a political move that
bafiied most foreign observers
He reshuffied his cabinet To
GUST four men who had become
pillars of his regime--Marcello
Caetano, Col. Fernando Santos
Costa, Joaquin Trigo de Ne
greiros and Paulo Cunha.
Strikes at Criticism
Mr.. Salazar struck at the
growing wave of criticism. The
secret police began rounding up
opposition figures on charges
Of melting to riot or relations
with the Communist Party.
A wave of strikes was crushed
and a number of arrests were
made. The arrests continued
into 1859. The total number
jailed is not known but may
be nearly 100.
Gen. Delgado was dismissed
from his post as director of
civil aviation and then sepa-
rated from the armed forces.
He took political asylum in the
Brazilian embassy in Lisbon.
Capt, Henrique Malta Galvao,
another opposition leader, took
refuge in the Argentine en-
basSy. An obscure cavalry Of
flcer, Luis Cezarini Calafate,
fed into the Venezuelan en-
bassy.
Mr.. Salazar evidently is in
trouble. Just how serious is diff
ficult to determine. At the mo-
ment, however, his strongest
ally is the peoples fear of
what might follow his fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Jewish Writer to Talk

Milton Friedman, White
House correspondent of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
Inc, will address the young
adult group of the Adas Israel
Congregation at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the synagogue,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

the Louisiana Society Of
Etchers. the Society OF Ameri-
can Etchers and the American
Federation of Arts. He was
awarded the gold medal at the
Panama Exposition of 1916.
His works are included in
the Rosenwald Collectisn of
the National Gallery of Art, the
Library of Congress, the Phila-
delphia Museum Of Art, the
Metropolitan Museum and Pub
lie Library Of New York, the
Minneapolis Institute Of Art
and several other museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

to deprive workers of their nat
ural right of association"
He urged the Premier to re-
store the right of workers to
strike for redress of their
grievances.
Manuel Cardinal Goncalves
Cerejeiro carried this forward
in a pastoral letter which en-
phasized the rights of the COM
mon man.
A few days after Admiral
Thomaz' Inauguration August
g as President, the Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

pm. Friday. Both lectures,
sponsored by the Gu English
Department and the Msgr.
George A. Dougherty Founda-
ton, will be given in Mcmahon
Auditorium and will be open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Houeh Will Close
Doueherty Lecture

Graham Hough. English au-
thor, teacher and critic, will
deliver the two final Dougherty