davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

ers can count on packed houses
and any imaginable type of de-
Tense or offense with each game.
B-CC Shoots As Percent
B-CC shot a cool As percent
from the floor and made 10 of &c
foul attempts to stop the Spar
tanS.
The game was close for the
first quarter which ended, 14-12,
B-CC. The Barons opened nine
point margin with a minute left
in the half and maintained at least
that margin most of the way, In
the last six minutes B-CC out
scored the Barons 1910.
Butch MacCartee who missed
three practices during the week
because of a severe sort throat,
turned in a top performance.
Butch at one point stole the bah
three times in a row and generally
harassed the Spartans with his
sharp passing, shooting and play
making. Brad Brooks led in re-
bounds with 13.
B-CC and Richard Montgomery
come by their basketball rivalry
in a roundabout way. Coach
Floris Davission taught at Rock
vile for three years before going
to B-CC this season and has
taught a good portion of the
Rocket players.
NorthWood has resolved to take
its games one at a time since the
WI upset. The Indians were in
the most favorable position of
any team in the league after beat
ing Bladensburg early in the sea
son. Now they are faced with
the task of doing it again to stay
in the race. The Mustangs routed
B-CC in the Barons' worst game
of the year two weeks ago and
if the Indians lose the return
match with Bladensburg they will
no in real trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

now that we are out of conten-
ton" Swick said this week.
Warren Price, 6-foot-7 sophie
more, is one of the players used
sparingly thus far, he figures to
see lot more action from now
on. With Prices height he has
great potential and may form
the heart of next years team.
Over at Wheaton, where Coach
Don Drown has the shortest
team in the county, next year is
still year away, browns
monsters, as he calls them, are
looking to the ambitious goal of
a winning season.
IF the boys play as well as
they have been playing, I'll be
satisfied, Drown said, winning
season or not"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

Spencer leading the way with
seven points won over Meadow
Hall, Ills. Jeff Gates led the at
tack with five points.
Greg Alvord, one of the out
standing players in the city,
threw in Is points as Park Street
defeated West Rockville, 24-17
Alvord was aided by McCloskey
as the Park Streeters showed
they will be one of the strong
competitors for the second half
title. Big Jim Bullman starred
for West Rockville.
Jerry Diddle and Norman Rick
etts scored % points between
them as Maryvale swamped st.
Mary's "B" 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Damascus Hopes
To Revenge kt
Loss friday

There's a grudge fight shap'
ing up out in Damascus this
Friday.
Little Poolesville paid little
heed to Damascus unbeaten rec
ord and press clippings two
weeks ago and beat the Hornets
45-42, in one of the biggest upsets
of the year.
Were waiting for this one
Coach Leon Swart said of brazen
Poolesville's venture to tn e
Hornets nest. Poolesville Coach
Bob Mowen would only say that
he had nothing to say.
Damascus compensated in part
for its first loss by defeating
Gaithersburg for the first time
in three years, 50-38, before a
iammed house at Damascus last
Friday. 1t was the Hornets 10th
win of the year.
Damascus got off to an early
first half lead but Gaithersburg
came back strong in the third
quarter and pulled within two
points. However the Hornets put
on a rally and won going away.
Poolesville had won seven and
lost three before beating Fred
erick 64-35 on Monday. Along
with the winning ways of the
Indian varsity, their w, an all
sophomore group, indicates that
Poolesville may be further inn
nrOVed next wear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
WI Looks Ahead,
Plans to Use Subs
Against Wheaton

Walter Johnson plays Wheaton
this Friday and Spartan fans can
expect to see a lot more of green
and white uniforms on the court
than at any time this season.
After being virtually elm
mated from the bi-county title
contention by B.CC, Coach Alan
Swick will be looking toward
next year.
Our thinking has changed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Of Fools lEzsd Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

scorer in the county behind Kirk Stewart of North
wood. Stewart has 238 points and 21.6 average.
Barring a late season slump Hetzel seems a
shoein for AllLeague honors.
Fred is one of the few seniors on Barton s
squad Buzz Bastabe, who quarterbacks the bas-
ketball team as well as the football team, is a
junior and 6foot-5 George Manger is only a
sophomore.
Landon has been rated i'm the top five in
the metropolitan area by all three of the Districts
daily newspapers most of the season and could
conceivaby end up as number three by the time
the season is finished.
COUNTY NOTES Kenny Smith, last
years County Back of the Year" i'm football
and recipient OF the Touchdown Clubs
Joseph i. Sanford Memorial award as the
outstanding public high player in the metro
politan area, appears 10 be heading for the
Terps new head coach, Tom Nugent made
stop at Bulls Prep in Silver Spring before
even throwing his hat in the door Of his new
Maryland office. His interest? Smith and
Neal AIcDUffy from BCC and Tommy Brown
of Blair. McDuffy would like to go TO the
Air Force Academy and Brown leans toward
a baseball school, perhaps in North Carolina
Another BCC product, Deane Beman was
named this weekend TO the United States Walker
Cup team. The golfing junior at the University
OF Maryland is willing to drop out OF school for
a semester to play in the matches in Scotland
May 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Week S Cage Schedule

Landon VS.. Episcopal
Northwood VS.. Blair
Damascus VS.. PooleSville
Wheaton VS.. w. Johnson
B-CC VS.. RMHS
Sherwood VS.. Gaithersburg
Gaithersburg VS.. Brunswick
Landon VS.. st. Andrews
Northwood VS.. Bladensburg
Damascus VS.. st. Johns
Oxon Hill VS.. w. Johnson
B-CC VS.. Northwestern
Sherwood VS.. Poolesville
Wheaton VS.. Suitland
Blair VS.. High Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Royal Greetings Received
AT Marine Corps Boil

military service in the world"
he said adding. "It is going
to be difficult"
The two surprises of the
evening were the message
from Prince Philip and Adj
miral Burke's speech, the lat
ter an unusual departure
since the Chief of Naval OPP
erations usually attends the
ball as a silent guest. But in
view of General Pate's up
coming retirement, Admiral
Burke asked for the privilege
to speak, as an old friend.
The message from Prince
Philip. who is Captain Gen
eral of the British Royal Ma
rines, was read by 1t. Gen.
Ian H. Riches, Commandant
of the Royal Marines who has
been an official visitor here
and with Mrs. Riches were
the Pates' guests of honor
at a dinner before the ball.
Halls Marines
Prince Philips message
hailed the United States
Marines long and distin-
guished record of service,
eliminating with the long
battles in the Pacific and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

more arduous campaign in
Korea" which he said the
Royal Marines will never
forget" He added that he
remembered with pleasure"
his visit to America in Octo-
Der, 1857.
In his tribute to Gen. Pate.
Admiral Burke declared that
under his leadership, the
Marine Corps has prepared
itself for combat" The Corps
has always had good leaders
and good commandments, he
added, land as one goes,
another valuable man steps
up to take his place"
In praise of the pageant
he had just witnessed and of
the illustrious history it
symbolized. Admiral Burke
continued in a serious vein.
These pageants you have
are beautiful. valuable" he
said, because they represent
the tradition that was built
with the blood of your pred
eceSSorS, your ShipmateS.
Nov this country is prob
ably in serious danger - not
from war - but from apathy,
carelessness, the lack of
responsibility shown in the
don't -brus h -it-of -on-me'
attitude"
The Marines have "a grave
responsibility" to keep alive
this country's traditions, he
added, by teaching "those
under you and those under
them to be good Marines,
good citizens. This country
built its freedom on blood
and love for freedom. This
is its heritage. This country
will stay free just so long as
people are willing to fight for
what made it free"
McElrOy Present
Sharing the spotlight with
Gen. Pate, Admiral Burke
and Gen. Riches during the
cake-cutting ceremony were
Secretary of Defense Neil H.
McElroy, Secretary of the
Navy William B. FRANKIE, and
two past commandments of
the Corps, Gen. Lemuel C.
Shepherd, jr. and Gen.
Thomas Holcomb who re-
ceived the first piece of cake
as 1.-THE Oldest Marine pres
ent."
Gen. Pate introduced them
as honor guests of the eve
ming. In a lighter remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

which drew laughter from all
the guests including Secre-
tary McElroy to whom 1t was
directed, Gen. Pate said lit
is not hard for us who work
for him to know that he Is
the greatest soap salesman in
the world, because can as
sure you he had sold himself
to us 100 per cent" In a prl-
vate remark later in the eve
ming. the Secretary quipped.
II hope it's true"
Gen. Pate also drew APP
plause when he introduced
Mr.. FRANKIE. HE calls him
self Secretary of the Marine
Corps" he said. This we
love-"
Gen. and Mrs. Pate and
their guests sat at a large
U-shaped table at the front
of the ballroom. flanked on
each side by two L-shaped
tables at which the hosts
were 1t. Gen. Verne j. Nc
Caul, Assistant Commandant
of the Marine Corps. and
Mrs. McCaul, and 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. David M. Shoup.
Gen. Shoup is Chief Of Staff
ad interim until he succeeds
Gen. Pate in the Comman-
dant's post January l.
Top official guests seated
at the three tables included
the McElroys. the Frankes,
Gen. and Mrs. Riches, the
Burkes, the Shepherds, the
Holcombs, Navy Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. Fred Bantz,
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Thomas Gates, As
sistant Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Perkins MCGUIRE,
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. James H.
Wakelin, jr., and Vice Chief
of Naval Operations and
Mrs. James S. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Medical
Auxiliary
Meets

Red Cross volunteer serv-
ices were to be the topic of a
panel discussion which was to
be the feature Of a meeting
Of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the District Medical Society
today in the Medical So
ciety's headquarters at 17l8
M street NV.
In announcing the Veter-
ans Day program, Mrs.
George Lewis Weller, presi-
dent Of the auxiliary. points
out that services to members
of the armed forces and
their dependents and veter-
ans are among the charter
obligations of Red Cross.
Mrs. William F. Burdick.
program chairman Of the
auxiliary, was to introduce
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand,
chairman Of the District Red
Cross Chapters ONCE of
Volunteers.
Participating in the panel
discussions were to be Mrs.
Mary Cornell, volunteer re-
cruitment chairman of the
District Red Cross Chapter;
Mrs. Bruce Roberts, vice
chairman Of the Offic of
Volunteers, and chairmen or
representatives of the chap
ter's 10 uniformed volunteer
services.
They include: Mrs. Edwin
C. Nighman, arts and skills
chairman: Miss Emile Moss,
vice chairman Of canteen;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Corps to the cheers of the
audience. Their entrance
heralded the traditional
pageant of Marine Corps
history, dramatically pre-
sented as a parade of uni
forms Marines have worn
since the Corps founding
during the Revolutionary
War, with background mar
ration of the services battle
exploits and individual deeds
Of valor.
Of course the climax Of
the evening was the tradi-
tional cake cutting ceremony
with Gen. Randolph Mccall
Pate, commandant of the
Corps, doing the honors.
Retiring Shortly
For Gen. Pate the occasion
was one of mixed emotions"
he explained. Due to retire
January /. he said the eve
ming marked the last time he
could participate in the BIRTH
day ceremonies as command
ant and as a Marine officer
on active duty.
I'm a few short weeks I
will retire after almost 80
years of service in the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

The United States Marine
Corps 184th birthday cele-
bration last night capped all
previous ones in recent mem
DRY for pageantry and sur
prise greetings from such
distinguished individuals as
Britain's Prince Philip and
Chief Of Naval Operations
Arleigh Burke.
The huge ballroom of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel pro-
vided an appropriate setting
for the annual birthday ball.
On the fern banked stage
the relocated Marine Band
played beneath a large red
and gold felt banner CEN
tered with the Corps insig-
mia and the dates "1775-
1889" Adding glamor were
the red and gold-trimmed
black dress uniforms of the
officers and their satin and
brocade-gowned wives.
But the evenings most
dramatic moment came
when the lights were lowered
and a spotlight ushered in
the famous Drum and Bugle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Mrs. w. Mendinhall Ryon,
new chairman Of the gray
lady service; Mrs. John
Shields, nurses aide service
chairman; Mrs. Owen VOL
colt. chairman, social welfare
aide service; Mrs. Herbert
Blunck, STAFF aide service:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Mrs. Isaac Jacobson. chair
man. production and supply:
Mrs. Edward Moore, motor
service: Mrs. William Glen
dening, blood donor aide
service. and Mrs. George
Parker, chairman. entertain
ment and instruction service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Custer Of U. 5.
Troops Sought

TOKYO, Sept. o (AP).-The
withdrawal Of American troops
and bases from Japan was de-
manded before the Supreme
Court today on grounds their
presence violates both the Jap
anese constitution and the
United Nations Charter.
Defense, lawyers spoke at the
second Of six scheduled sessions
before the Nations highest jul
dicial body hearing a govern
ment appeal.
The appeal is from a Tokyo
district court ruling last March
In which seven students were
acquitted Of breaking into a
United States air base near
Tokyo. The court said the pres
ence Of American military bases
violates Japan's constitution.
Key Arguments
Principal arguments offered
the l5-man court by the de-
Tense today were:
/. The 1851 United States
Japan security pact under which
the United States maintains
troops and bases here violates
81 and So Of the U. N.
Charter on regional security
arrangements.
2. The security pact does not
specifically obligate the United
States to defend Japan.
3. Article 9 of Japan's consti-
tuition means Japan renounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

all armed forces. whether Jap
anese or foreign.
Article 0 states:
g. The japanese people
forever renounce war as a SOW
ereign right Of the nation and
the threat or use OF force as
a means Of settling interna-
tional disputes Land, sea
and air forces. as we'll as other
war potential, will never be
maintained"
The government says the con-
stitution calls for Japan to
abide by her international obli-
cations such as the security
treaty, that court Jurisdiction
does not extend over interna-
tional agreements. and that
o cannot be construed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

helped minimize damage by
lofting the blazes into tree tops
and producing a scattered pat
tern of fires.
The flank Of the fire was
halted "a of a mile from nearby
Lead, home Of famous Home
stake gold mine.
Deadwood's $500 residents
were evacuated. but some were
trickling back early today.
Some of Leads 6,400 resi-
dents also were evacuated.
Il wouldn't have given a
plugged nickel for the whole
town of Deadwood at 4 o'clock.
said Ken Jumper. Rapid City
journal reporter.
Mr.. Jumper, who had fought
fires with the Navy in Florida,
said, 1T was the damndest
thing I've ever seen.
The hillsides looked like
they had been raked by tracer
bullets with Christmas tree
lighting as far as you could
see" he said.
A second fire burned wild in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09


timber southeast of the hamlet
of Memo. 1t apparently did not
threaten populated areas.
The two blazes had consumed
an estimated 10000 acres The
Deadwood burn had a 20-mile
perimeter last night.
Temperatures Of more than
100 degrees, a long siege Of
drought and humidity at a near
record low of 5 per cent set the
stage for a bad fire.
A trash fire at a home for the
aged southwest of here is re-
ported to have started the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
New York Publisher
Undergoes Surgery

NEW YORK, Sept. o (AP)
Roy w. Howard, president
and editor of the New York
World Telegram and Sun, UNI
derwent emergency surgery
Monday at New York Hospi-
tai.
The operation was termed
successful and there were no
complications. his office re-
ported yesterday. The nature
Of the surgery was not dis
closed.
Mr.. Howard is expected to
leave the hospital by the end
of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

10 mean Japan has renowned
the right Of self-defense.
Kishi's Stand
/ Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi has declared Japan will
definitely sign a new security
treaty with the United States.
He told seven Of his ruling
Liberal Democratic Party exec
utives the present pact will be
revised by all means" and sub
mitted TO Parliament for rati-
fication early next year.
The Premier's words amounted
to a firm notice to political
opponents that the government
will not consider demands for
Japan neutral in the
cold war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Auto Injuries 10 Girls
On First School Doy

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 (AP).-
On the first day of school 10
teen-age girls were injured
yesterday by an automobile
that plowed into them at a bus
stop.
The girls, pupils at Nazareth
Academy in nearby La Grange
Park, were waiting for a school
bus. All were treated in a
hospital.
The driver of the car, Daisy
Tamraz. 40, told police she
lost control of her auto which
struck the bench where the
girls were sitting. Miss Tamraz
also was taken to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Beuno Bon Upheld

BOSTON, Sept. 9 (AP) The
Massachusetts, House yesterday
refused to revive beano. banned
Is years ago after a licensing
scandal. A 102-97 roll-call vote
rejected the bill. although spon-
sors estimated it would produce
IS million to 81 million a year
in tax revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Biz Forest Fire Misses
Old Gold Rush Town

DEADWOOD, S. Dakc Sept. (AP)--A forest fire first
cced and then skipped this historic gold yes
terday taking few homes and businesses before roaring
unchecked into unpopulated timber the southeast
Assistant State Forester Tom Borden he heard
no confirmed reports Of serious injuries deaths
The shifting turned the fire into town
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01

WITT
Fl AO WITH BIA
a
recently
nd of mile of
tion oad.
m the Spencer
l. o he a Wandot
and he
n
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01

JOHN SPENCER HONORED WITH CHECK,
CERT IFICATE FOR 10 YEARS WITH BIA
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01

h etndhc o Verd sur but
W in
Little
O. Mr.. andNr tero Marquee
Joe Francis dhe is ales
cling at New Coneliah hospital.
t. He be General
o J Ajo
Anthony
e Contock ldens host
Mrag Of n the
)
and recently
gmot than ncash.
hone
the andt the it
INC praise for hc b.
a 10 in Sptemb
AT
Jr.
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01

RUDYiS GARAGE
GAS, OIL, CANDY, CIGARETTES
UNTIL 900 Pm. at the
Casa Grande Junctio Hwy 8o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Johnny Burnett,
Ex-Indiun Star,
Dies in Florida

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. IA (AP)
John Henderson Burnett,
who played shortstop for the
Cleveland Indians from 1927
through 1884 and for the old
st. Louis Browns in 1885, died
yesterday at a Tampa hospital.
Burnett, SO, a native of Bar
tow, Fla, was victim of acute
lukemia.
Burnett. entered professional
baseball after graduating from
University of Florida. While in
the majors he set two records,
one Of which still stands-that
of most hits in an extra inning
game. He set that record on
July 10. 1882 when he collected
nine hits, two of them doubles,
in II times at bat.
The then Philadelphia Ath-
letics edged Cleveland, 1917,
in an 18-inning marathon. His
lifetime batting average was
.283.
Survivors include his wife,
Lucille Seward Burnett, and a
daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou
Grover of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Poindexter Holds
7-Stroke Lead
In Juycee Final

Charles Poindexter is play
ing better golf as the courses
get tougher. and takes a seven
stroke lead into the finals Of
the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce District Junior golf
championship today at East
Potomac.
Poindexter opened with an
"a at Fort Dupont and fol-
lowed with a 76 over Langston,
his home course. Yesterday he
had o "a over B and D courses
at East Potomac.
Thomas Hill, also Of Lang
ston. had IS at Fort Dupont,
80 at Langston and rs at East
Potomac yesterday for 241. Sew
Leoffler III had a 10 at East
Potomac for 243 for three
rounds. Robert Walton is
fourth after his "a yesterday
for 249.
Bud Rubino, flrst-day leader
with a rs, added 81 and 81 for
the next two rounds and is way
back at 253.
Trophies will be presented at
the Jaycees' luncheon Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

by the Morven Stud and the
Agern Farm.
Women owners dominated
the bidding for the 81 yearlings
who were knocked down for a
total Of $658.50O and an average
of $12,9l2.
Mrs. T. K. Wilson, bidding
with r. G. Wilson, jr., Of De-
troit got an Administered
chestnut colt, consigned by
Bertram N. Linder, for SAL, 900
and a daughter of Princequillo
from the Morven Stud for $22,-
900.
Mrs. Charles Shipman Pay
son, who with her brother,
John Hay Whitney, Ambas-
sador to England, own the
Greentree Stable. bid in a
chestnut colt by Mahmoud for
$25, 900. The colt will be sent
to England to race.
Mrs. Josephine Bay Paul of
New York went to $4,000 for
the only Tom Fool colt con-
signed to the sale. He was
consigned by DR.. Arthur As
bury, resident surgeon of the
Massachusetts, General Hospi-
tai.
The auction ends tonight
with three offspring Of Nashua,
two of them f1llies, from the
Mereworth Farm; a Turn-to
colt from a daughter of Rose
mont and a Native Dancer
f1lly from the dam of Porter
house heading the consign-
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Match With Fraser
Puts Indian on Spot

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. IA
( (AP).-Few tennis players have
found themselves on a tougher
spot than that occupied by
young Premjit Lall of India.
Lall is just 10, fresh out of
Junior ranks and with virtually
no international experience.
He was holidaying in England
without a tournament match
in more than a month-when
he received an urgent call to
join fellow countryman Rama =
nathan KriShnan in the United
States.
T, Subbing for the seasoned
NareSh Kumar, who was sum-
moned home because of his
fathers illness, Lall today goes
against Neale Fraser, the oldest
and toughest of the Austria
,lians, in the interzone Davis
Cup finals.
! 1T came so suddenly I've
hardly awakened" said the
tall, good-looking youngSter
from Calcutta. But I have