davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

~
A & A Appliance Co.. lac.
1914 Geor0io Avenue NV.
Aoron's, Inc.
go South Moskisgton Street
Folls Church. vssini0
Annondole Rodio & ~ Service
Route 236
AnnendoIe, virginio
coloniol clothins g Appliance Co.
1908 King Street
Alexandria, vis0inis
Fulfords- Colony
6lls ceosSio Avense NV.
Georee's Downtown
el6 2 Street NV.
GEORGES Warehouse Supermort
2l35-45 QSeens chspei Rood NE.
Georges ciossndoa Warehouse
SupermoFt
3l65 Wilson eoslsvord
ciorendon. visgini0
Georges Folls Church Worehouss
SaDeFmoFf
"a South WoskiDgton Street
Folls chsreh. virDinio
Georges Alexondrio Warehouse
SupeSmort
1879 King Street
AIexondrio, viSsinio
The hecht Company
7th end 3 Streets NV.
The Hecht compony
Fenton and Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring. Msvlosd
The Heehs compoay
Wilson eouIevord and Glebs Rood
Arlington. vI0inio
keeeoats
l5Sl MoeAStkgv Doulevord NV.
/ & 2 Home Appliance compony
o0e llth Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
L & ? Home Appliance compony
3I0 Wilson Boulevard
cIoreNdon, virginio
Luekstts, Inc.
I6<2 King Street
AIexGndrio. Viroinio
o. K. Televisioa Service
5l3o Lee Highw0y
Arlington. viFSini0
Smiths Redo & ". Inc.
1881 coismb;o Road NV.
Woshin0toe, D. c.
Stondasd Tire & Bottery Co., Inc.
10Th cad N Streets NE.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

NEWT S-TRANSlSToR
RADIO FITS YOUR
POCKET AND YOUR
PAlMi Philco Model
T. SO has powerful
chassis and speaker out
put. Big az" speaker.
Two color combinations.
Private listening jack.
$349s plus leather case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Costing 81 Million
Group Will Seek
Big Art Center

Plans for an ambitious, 81
million arts center to serve
Montgomery County were
announced yesterday by a
group of II community lead
ers who have formed a nom
profit corporation to put it
over.
For the land on which the
building would be built, the
group hopes the Park and Plan
ming Commission will make
20 acres available.
To finance the building, the
group plans to launch a fund
raising effort that would be or
gained in neighborhoods and
reach into business and other
organizations in the county.
Location of the projected CEN
ter is up in the air but hackers
are hoping the Park and Plan.
ming Commission will give them
the acreage near Rockville in
park land, possibly near Rock
Creek.
Cove rental bodies
throughout the country are do
Ing this as their share in SINH
lar undertakings the group
pointed out
The non-profit community
project grows Oft of the press
ing housing needs of a score of
arts groups in the county," &C
cording toLMrs. George Barshay,
one of the II trustees. "In addiN
ZION to solving that problem,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

fort be held including a con-
struction campaign and, later,
an operating funds campaign.
Officers and a full board of
trustees will be chosen as soon
as possible.
The project has been in the
interim committee stage" for
nine months, with DR.. William
H. Hart, Bethesda physician, as
temporary chairman, and Mrs.
Barshay as executive director.
The incorporating Board of
Trustees, in addition to DR.. Hart
and Mrs. Barshay, includes:
Harold Boxer, Wheaton,
music director for Voice of
America; Hansi Chambers,
Rockville, writer; Carl M. Free
man, builder; Henrietta T. Gard
ner, Bethesda housewife; David
E. Goldman, Bethesda, chief,
Bio-Physics Department, Naval
Medical Research Institute; For
est Gustafson, Wheaton, Direc'
tor of Recreation, Montgomery
County; Frederick A. Gutheim,
Dickerson, planning consultant
and writer; Joan w. Hollander,
Chevy Chase housewife; Charles
A. Horsky, Silver Spring, attor'
ney; Alice w. Hostetler, Rock
vile, member of Democratic
State Central Committee; c.
Edwin Kline, Silver Spring,
President, Citizens Building and
Loan Association of Montgom
cry County; Jerome E. Korpeck
Silver Spring, attorney; Alfred
D. Moves, GAINESVILLE, Judge OF
Juvenile Court; Cody Plan
stiehl, Silver Spring, Public Re
lations Director, Washington
Star; Betryce G. Prosterman
Chevy Chase housewife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

the Arts Center can greatly en-
rich the arts program of our
schools" she added.
According to the incOrpOra-
ton papers, The community
arts center shall ). foster and
encourage community know
ledge and appreciation of music
and the arts and to assist per-
sons living in Montgomery
County in developing their own
musical and artistic abilities,
thus enabling the community
to benefit from the rich artistic
resources of the persons living
in Montgomery County,"
At the same time, the first
II Board members issued a
pamphlet detailing the proposal
for the arts center. The pamph-
let suggests that:
. The building be essentially
a one-story contemporary struc-
ture, with about Is classrooms
and 400 to 1000 capacity audi.
forum, the structure designed
to be built in stages as money
becomes available.
. The program include ex-
hibits, performances of the
many arts, lectures, classroom
instruction, workshops, plu S
performances and exhibitions
from other parts of the country
and world;
Q 1t be governed by a board
of trustees, aided by an arts adj
visory board and a paid direc-
tor and teaching staff;
. A two-part Embarrassing ef-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

A much publicized shadow
boxing match was declared a
draw this week.
The principals, County Man
ager Melvin L. Reese, and VIII
liam A. Quinlan, member of the
Montgomery County Board of
Appeals, emerged with no more
than ringing IN their ears.
The whole thing came to pub.
lie attention in May of this year
when Quinlan charged a thigh
official with misconduct in a
zoning appeal case relating to
the Potomac Electric Power
Company.
Quinlan said the anonymous
official approached the Board
informally and said the County
would like to see PEPCO grant
ed a special coming exception to
build two micro-wave towers as
part Of their transmission sys
tenn.
Reporters got busy and al
vanced the opinion that Reess
was the thigh official" Reese
remained Numerically.
Brought before the County
Council June 2 to back up his
allegations, Quinlan refused to
identify the thigh" official al
though he substantially re-
peated his remarks about
PEPCO and that official.
At the same time, he said the
high official acted in good faith
when he talked to the Board Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
j. Henderson.
Native Here.
Dies at Is

John w. Henderson. native of
Montgomery County and cleo
trical engineer for the Washing.
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits,
sion for 80 years, died Tuesday
night at the age of Is
Ill several months, Mr.. Hen.
derson died at Suburban Hos.
pital. He lived with his wife,
Lavinia Dawson Henderson, at
123 South Adams ST., Rockville.
Mr.. Henderson was born on
the family farm, "Londonder.
ry," near Germantown. His an.
cestors lived in Montgomery
County since the Revolutionary
War.
He was educated at the old
Tome Preparatory School, Port
Deposit, Md, the University OF
Virginia, and George Washing
ton University. He was past
vestryman and registrar at the
Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile, where funeral services will
be held at IL am. tomorrow
Burial will be in Rockville Gene
terry.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs
Norman l. Broadwater, Hagers
town; son, Joseph Henderson
of Baltimore; and brother
Robert N. Henderson, Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Ouinlan-Reese Bout
Ends With a Draw

Appeals. Nor did ne impugn the
character of the shadowy Off.
cial.
Other members of the Board,
past and present, who were
there when the incident was sup
posed to have taken place, could
not remember hearing anything
that Quinlan said he heard.
The Council dismissed its wit
nesses and turned minutes of
the meeting over to the four at
torney-members of the Council
for preliminary opinion. That
opinion was submitted thi S
week.
Upshot of the affair was that
because Quinlan never named
the official and because the
Council couldn't know who he
was talking about, nobody could
be punished-even if he de,
served it.
And because Quinian was the
only person to "hear" the al
legged remarks, the Council
could not find that any miscon.
duct took place.
The Council also said that the
last thing it wanted to do was
to "insulate" itself or any
agency under its control from
the public and that anybody
should have the right to infor-
mally inquire about procedural
affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
MOUNTAIN MISTER.
That's a Chevy with Positraction!
CAT, MISTER.

That 3134 Fleetside has the sure
footed ways of a big western bob
cat. Roams through high brush
country that would buck the life
out of most trucks. Crosses
streams without benefit of a
bridge. Climbs talus grades
where piion won't even grow. But
that's all routine for this Chevy,
equipped with Positraction+ rear
axle. It's hard at it every day for
the Utah Fish and Game COM
mission. Figure about $4,000
miles of mountaineering before
this Chevy is traded. And yet the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

district officer who drives it
would bet his badge the tie rods
won't even need replacing!
Out in that wild, climbing Utah
country, Chevy's suspension and
frame and brakes, its Positrac-
ton rear axle and Thriftmaster
6 power are proving themselves
under rougher conditions than
most test engineers could dream
up. They're proving that Chew
rolet's advanced engineering and
design ideas pay of-in spades
when the going gets especially
mean and dirty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

Positraction, Of course, is a
big plus on this job, providing
the sure grip needed to dig
through mud, snow, loose sand,
whatever comes along. Could be
that a Positraction-equipped W
ton pickup is the answer for your
area of operation. Or maybe a
4-wheel drive Chevy. We've got
trucks that specialize in getting
in and out of any kind of coun-
try. Talk TO your dealer about
your needs. He'll show you what
tough trucks are made Of.
Optional at extra cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

) EN- ~ + COUNTY ND ''ur'ds" July 10 's'-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Rocco and Davis
Win on Opening
Card at Marlboro

Wrestling at Marlboro Motor
Raceway is going to be a regu-
lar thing. according to Pro-
moter AL Gore, after last nights
turnout Of 1900 fans for the
FIRST matches ever staged at
the track.
Antonino Rocca gave the
crowd q double treat, teaming
with Red Bastian to defeat the
Tolas brothers. and giving an
exhibition Of calisthenics after
the match.
Jack Davis. former star guard
at the University Of Maryland
and now the property Of the
Redskins. took a good going
over from Chris Averof in the
early minutes Of their match
but came back to win with a
series Of drop kicks and body
blocks.
Don Joyce. star defensive end
Of the Colts. didn't fare as well
as Davis. Joyce was thrown out
of the ring by the Mighty
Jumbo and was counted out. In
another team battle. Dom
Levin and Johnny Barend won
over Duke Hoffman and Harry
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Privute Rites
For Pippen

BALTIMORE. June . tSpe-
ciaD-Private funeral services
are being planned for Rodger
H. Pippen. retired sports editor
Of the Baltimore News-Post.
Pippen. II. died yesterday at
his home in nearby Ellicott
City after an illness Of about
three months. He had spent So
years as q sports writer and
editor until his retirement Is
months ago.
Despite his illness he had
continued to write a weekly
column. The last appeared
Sunday.
In the years before his re-
tirement. Pippen was one Of
the leaders in bringing back
major league baseball to Balti-
more and providing stadium
facilities.
During his years as an active
sports writer. Pippen became
q personal friend Of many
sports greats. including Babe
Ruth. Ty Cobb and Jack
Dempsey.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Nell Pippen, and two
brothers. Curtis M. Of Balti-
more and c. Warden Of
Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
ny ROD THOMAS
star star Writer

Inez Rhine and Larkin tson-
N.Y. Weldon won the team
title In the Metro Major Mixed
Doubles League. In which 20
duos Of the areas finest duck
pin bowlers competed, and
plucked q $500 plum. the big.
gest ever offered In such COM
petition.
But almost overshadowing
the triumph Of Mrs. Rhine and
Weldon was the sensational
victory Of Ginnie Siegel In q
down-to-the-wire struggle for
the wonnen's individual cham
pionship. In the last game she
rolled 1853. part Of a 800 set,
for an average Of l14-l3,. to
prevail by three pins over rum
nerup Robbie Jones.
On the final night, Gertha
Wilson shot 4O4 in q brilliant
bid for the title. She fell only
fiye pins behind Miss Jones.
and into fourth place rolled
Ingomar tBing) Moen. Just
three sticks behind Mrs. VIII
son.. Thus only II pins sep
arated the first and fourth
place finishers.
Norman Titus paced the men
with 127-o2. followed by Sid
ney Bits) Amanuel at l24-ll.
Amanuel and Miss Jones
monopolized runnerup honors.
AS q twosome they finished
second, two games of the pace,
and each was second In indi-
yidual average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Lumenti Learns
Control and HurIs
IS HitIess Innings
b the Associated Press

The Senators may yet reap
dividends from their $4,000
bonus investment in Ralph Lu-
menti, their lefthanded farm
hand who now owns q string
of Is consecutive hitless In
nings for Charlotte.
Lumenti, whose wildness Is
his chief bar to major league
success, walked only two Sa-
vannah batters last night In
winning the Sally Leagues FIRST
1859 no-hitter. 80.
Lumenti. who got his bonus
three summers ago. has found
the plate regularly in his last
two starts for the Hornets. An
other gem or two and the a.
year-old lefty could be making
his starts in the American
League.
He walked only four men last
Thursday In beating Jackson
vile on q three-hitter and
pitched hitless ball after the
third inning. Savannah came
close to d hit only once last
night. In the ninth Tom st.
John knocked q hard smash to
the pitchers box. Lumenti
fielded 1t for the next-to-last
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Powell Fighting
Harris Tonight

HOUSTON. Tex. June Q
tAP).-Roy Harris and Charlie
Powell, the former football pro.
square of tonight in a 10
round bout. Both are ranked
among boxing's top 10 heavy
weight challengers.
The sixth-ranked Powell
comes here from q March
knockout over the second
ranked Nino Valdes. He has
won six straight after having
given up football with the San
Francisco Forty Miners.
The Los, Angeles Negro has
won 20 fights us by Knockout i,
lost three and has two draws in
almost seven years Of of land
on pro fighting.
Harris of Cut and Shoot. Tex.
has fought only three times
since champion Floyd Patter-
son chopped him up in Los
Angeles last August with a H.
round TKo. His record is 26-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Fields Larger
AtS|lenandoa|,

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
June 8 (SpeciaD Additional
horses are making it easier for
Racing Secretary Greg johnson
to arrange suitable programs at
Shenandoah Downs. but to-
nights feature still will be two
short Of the customary eight
starters.
Norman corbin's Mystic
Sword. seeking his second
straight victory under the
lights. shapes up as the favor
lite. Plum Nelly. calldom.
Baby Man. Royal Haight and
Bamboo II also will compete
for the Rockville Lions Club
trophy.
Francis L. Harding's Happy
Hobby hung up a 6-furlong
record for the new plant last
night in winning the fifth race
in 1:i2ss. 1t shaved V Of a
second on the mark shared by
Arch Rival and Algem
The slow upswing in betting
continued last night as a gath
ering Of 3,424 wagered sl7S,2s0.
The tracks goal is q $500, 900
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

II you want q keener
understanding Of harness
racing and q sounder basis
for picking 'em, be sure to
get your copy Of The Stars
new guide on trotting races,
entitled Trailing the Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien,
Handicapped for The Eve
ming Star. you win find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an invaluable aid
in making your selections.
1t covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick up your
copy Of Trailing the Trot-
tiers" ct the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands throughout the
Washington area. The
price is IS cents per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star,
Room AIS. Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc,
Washington 8, d. c. The
price Is IS cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

mann, followed him in. Then
Rathmann's car climbed on
top, Of the Amick car. Anick
was not injured.
DR.. Carl Dunst. the track
physician, examined Rathmann
when he complained Of a pain
in his back after the accident
and ordered him to q hospital.
Rathmann returned to the
track after x-rays were taken
and told his colleagues his ankle
hurt but that otherwise he felt
all right.
DR.. Dunst said he did not
know Rathmann had left the
hospital until he heard an an
nouncement on the public adj
dress system. and that by the
time he reached him Rath-
mann had collapsed.
The injury Rathmann SUI
fered in the accident was
described by DR.. Dunst as
not too serious though Rath-
mann will be in q cast for one
month and out Of action for
two. DR.. Dunst said the two
small wings on the second and
third vertebrate were broken.
Rathmann, who finished Sec
ond in the indianapolis 500 on
Memorial Day. never got into
the l00-mile event. won by
Johnny Thomson Of Boyer
town, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

The first week Of the new pro-
gram. which starts an hour and
a half later, has stopped the
skid.
The first two weeks Of the
meeting had showed a drop Of
IA per cent in attendance and
10 per cent in the betting
handle.
The experiment originated
with a petition by the Horse
mems Benevolent Protective
Association. It includes such
well-known trainers as Jimmy
Jones Of Calumet Farm. VIII
liam H. Bishop. Harry Trotsek
and Vester r. TENNESSEE
Wright.
Jones said he believed a sur
vey should be taken to discover
where former racing patrons
have gone and what form Of
entertainment they now pre-
fer.
"Chicago's racing program Is
better than ever and / believe
the finest in America" Jones
said. II can't understand why
Chicagoans are so unreceptive.
We should try to find out"
The test on the new time
revealed several things.
First, the time between races
could be shortened to % to %
minutes where previous gaps
between races often were a
half-hour. The patrons now
are able to leave the track at
$3.50 pm. only an hour later
than under the old system with
"a 2 pm. post time.
Secondly. workers In the in
dustrial area where the track
is located are able to particle
pate after they have worked q
full. eight-hour shift.
Finally, professional and
white-collar workers from the
downtown Chicago area are
able to get to the track after
a days work and still see part
Of the racing card.
The attendance last week
averaged about 1900 a day
and the handle averaged nearly
5000. 900.
Track officials. althoug h
pleased with the results Of the
experiment. have not decided
If they will have a late post
time when racing moves to
Arlington Park after July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Storage Nine
OpensSeoson
Tomorrow
INpUsTRIAL LEAaUE

WI W. l.,
saITi'iHii s:ss i ! :Es!$.:
Federal Storage win begin
catching up with the other
teams in the Industrial League
with three games this week,
beginning with the league
leading Volkswagens at $50
pm. tomorrow on the West Ell
lipse.
The storagemen are late
starters because the roster Is
made up of high school and
college, players who are UNI
available until the summer
recess. s ssss
FBI and the Union Printers
played TO q i0-lO tie yesterday,
called at the end OF nine In
ninss because OF darkness. The
game win be replayed at q later
date
Gene Melito Of the Printers
tied the game In the ninth with
a three-fiin homer. Bob CHASER
hit . grand-slam homer for
FBI In the seventh.
The schedule Call games 81
$50 pm. on the West Ellipse).
To-Day - Jack Flank ". Union
Volkswanen.
Thnrsaas HIN Va FEDERAL
STORAGE
:, Ftlday--Federsl STORAGE vs.. Jack
Blank
E EsIoa PRIMER. S S5s d dSs ssssss-ic Il {
Mccarthy Morris. oiddens t5I. wal
dorf 90 and Russei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

the East in the annual East
West post-season game in San
Francisco.
The sandy-haired youngster
was the Redskins ninth draft
choice. rather far down for an
outstanding player. Some pro
teams repeatedly were worried
about an old back injury. But
Haley said yesterday the back
doesn't bother him and his
Pitt record shows no loss Of
playing time because Of it. He
did. however, exhibit q Clipped
tooth yesterday. the result Of
a kick in the mouth sliding into
second base in a baseball game.
Defensive End John Paluck.
returning to football after two
years in the Army, is due here
Saturday to sign his 1858 con-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Three Boys Given
Large Bonuses
By tn. Associated Press

Three high school baseball
stars were reported signed by
the majors today to bonus con-
tracts, one Of them a right
handed pitcher believed TO be
getting $4,000.
He Is Don Bessey, 6-foot-5
i7-year-old from Corcoran.
Calf. signed by the Phillies.
He had IL victories this spring.
one q no-hitter. and two
defeats.
Another pitcher. lefthander
Steve Kelly from Danville. ILL.,,
signed for a reported $4,000
with the Athletics. Kelly. also
II, won % games in his high
schools career. lost five. and
had eight no-hitters. His
earned run average was 0.58.
Also reported to be getting a
$50. 600 bonus was James T..
McCarver Of Memphis. q left
handed hitting catcher signed
by the Cardinals. He had q .4l2
batting average this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Two Seeded Sturs
Lose in Singles
Of Public Perks

The Public Parks tennis
tournament resumes mems
doubles matches at 6 pm. to-
day at East Potomac Park as
something Of a breather before
heading into critical singles
matches tomorrow.
The mems singles division
lost two Of its eight seeded
players yesterday in the fourth
round. including Hayden Schil-
ling, defending champion and
seeded No. /.
Edgar Lee ousted Schiiling,
81, As, 81. The other
ranked casualty was No. s.
seeded Bob Cage, who lost to
Ed Bennett, Sc. 6-3. Ben
net will go against second
seeded jackson Yang in the
quarter-finals tomorrow.
Women's singles reach the
semifinals tomorrow with Flea
nor Shaw playing Carolyn Kill
lifer and Sara Allen meeting
Doris Harrison. Miss Shaw,
top-seeded defending cham
pion, had to rally yesterday to
defeat Frances Topping ST.
So, 81.
Results:
MEMS SINGLES
Third Round
David Lifshults defeated R. x.
Featherstone. 90. 60.
FeuFth Round
Eddie Beale defeated Lifshultg,
6-2. g.; Edward Bennett defeated
Bob Gaze. S-6. as; George Stewart
defeated Thomas Calhoun, 3D.,
90: King Lambert defeated Harold
Freeman. 90, 81: Alan citren-
baum defeated Craig Mathews. al.
81; Edgar Lee defeated Hayden
Schilling. 81. 40. al.
w0MEN's SINGLES
~ QuaRter-linals
Eleanor shaw defeated Frances
Topping. 81. 6-2. 6-1.