davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
NORWOOD Track
Indians Strong
In Field, Relays;
Lose Goldman

Northwood has IL returning
lettermen and a strong field of
sophomores to carry its banner
this season in track competition.
Blair and High Point visit
Northwood for a triangular
meet Friday at 2:30 pm.
Returning from last year are
individual stars Dick Slye in the
high jump, Kenny Ladd in the
discus, Jim Metcalf in the shot
and Charlie Graham in the 220.
yard dash. The sophomores who
have shown the most promise
thus far are Hickey Grimsley,
Robbie Kidwell, and John Jack.
son.
A blow to Coach Jim DeMoss
was the loss of Joel Goldman
who developed mononuclosis
after basketball season. Joel
was outstanding last season in
the 220, 440, and formed
part of the 880-yard relay team.
. Ray Belts, a sophomore hur-
der from last year is ineligible
this marking period.
Northw WOO DIS greatest
strength is in the field events.
The Indians have no outstand.
ing individuals in the track
events but have good depth and
strong relay teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Three Returning
At WI; Sophs
Show Promise

The baseball horizons at Wal
ter Johnson are limited this year
as Coach Allen Swick has only
three boys returning from the
squad which posted SO record
last season.
And then there's the matter
Of the Spartans' entry into the
tougher competition of the BIZ
county league.
On the brighter side Of the
ledger for WI are a number of
good sophomore prosects.
Among these is Highlander
Dave Reninger who could end
up as number one hurler in his
first year out. Another bright
prospect is Catcher John Crook
who is threatening to beat out
Senior jim Buell. behind the
plate.
The best hitter thus far, ap-
pears to be outfielder-pitcher
Kenny Wright, a senior trans.
fer who has shown he can hit
the long ball in practice.
Junior Steve Kellner is slated
for third, Junior Tom McGib.
bony at short, Junior Jim Culp
at second and either Senior
Charlie Sheldon or Steve Gieser
at first. Another pair of juniors,
Dick Beale and Jeff Hyde, and
Wright will probably make up
the outfield.
WI got its season underway
this past Tuesday against Lam
don and hosts Gaithersburg at
$3.50 this afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Fitanides Fields
Green Squad
At Bethesda

II Coach Fred Fitanides of
BCC knows the potential of
his green baseball squad this
spring he amt saying.
"You just can't tell about these
high school baseball teams. Last
year l thought we had some
thing and we turned in a very
poor record" he said.
B-CC lost just about every
body from last years squad.
Pitcher Mike Sutton and Catch.
err Richie Cone are about the
only followers.
Along with Sutton B-Cc will
have lefthander Carl Apstein
and sophomore Craig Legenfel.
ter on the mound. Another soph.
omore, Mike Fleming, looks
good in the outfield.
Fitanides plans 10 use Mike
Reese at third, Bobby Harris at
short, and either Jim Thompson
or Mike Tahila at first. In the
outfield B-CC viii have Don
Ferguson, Fleming and prob
ably one OF the tryouts at first.
The Barons play their first
bi-county game at Bladensburg
next Monday and then play
Oxon Hill at home on the 23rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Of Fools and KinUS
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor f,


baseball. In the past few years many have
longed for any of the above possibilities to
become reality. @
Last summer the Potomac polo clNb was
outdrawing the Senators on some Friday
rights This is not to belittle the sport of polo.
Those people probably showed more sports
savvy than their brethren at the sparsely
populated ball park by just staying away. III
Over the winter it was announced that
Stanley Harris the man who Calvin Griffith
railroaded out of town for fog horn, would
be more colorful with reporters stepped into
the job of general manager of the Boston Red
Sox. BuclSy Harris was sent packing for not
putting the Mats into the first division. Chuck
Dresser couldn't help matters and neither can
the present manager, Cookie Lavagetto. Even
now rumors of Lavagetto's firing were making
the grapefruit circuit. s
Harris came to the Mats from the Pacific
Coast League and brought few ball players
and some Yankee system scouting reports with
him. He traded, bought and brought the Mats
Irv Noren, Jackie Jensen, Mickey Vernon for
a waiver price,, Bob Porterfield and a pack
of other firstline players. He was rebuilding
the Mats. He took them as high as fifth and
no lower than seventh. No one has done as
well since.
Everything that Washington has going for
them now is product of Bucky's plan for re-
building the Mats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Sherwood Fields
First Track Team

Sherwood is fielding its first
full-fledged track team this
spring and as a result Coach
Tony Auritti is faced with a lot
OF problems.
Last season Sherwood sent a
team of about eight boys to the
Northwood Invitational meet in
token appearance. Sherwood's
new track had not been com.
pleted at that time and the boys
trained on grass. There were no
facilities for field events.
Consequently. the Warriors
received no training in the high
Jump, broad jump, pole vault,
high and low hurdles or dis.
cuss throwing.
Sherwood's first meet Is with
Howard County Friday II the
Indians new track Is ready.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Lowdes Wins
MMALantic

Our Lady of Lourdes Of Be
thesda won the Junior Division
OIL the 10th annual Middle Allan.
tic CYO Basketball tournament
at Wilmington, Del, last Satur-
day.
Lourdes, Junior Metropolitan
CYO champions the last three
years under coach Bill Offutt,
had little trouble with either OF
its tournament opponents.
The REPRESENTATIVES, squad
defeated st. Jane Frances OF
Baltimore in the morning game,
36-18, and led all the way against
Christ Our King of Wilmington
to win the final game 1928. The
Wilmington team earned its
way to the finals by defeating
the Allentown, Pa, entry, 1892,
In another morning contest.
Mike Maloney was the big
gun for Lourdes in the cham.
pionship game, scoring six
points while controlling both
backboards. Lourdes led 1912
at the halftime, and gradually
pushed further ahead. George
Lewis led the scorers with II
points followed by Paul Good.
win and Ned Carr with nine
each. Mort Schonfeld scored
two.
Lourdes led 20-4 at halftime
in the first game and the start
ing five watched the second
half in street clothes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Wakefield Faces
Barons, WI on
New, Fast Track
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

About the best early track
competition on this side of
the Potomac will be at Wal
ter Johnson tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 when B-CC and
WI tangle with powerful
Wakefield.
Wakefield finished ,21a points
behind Westinghouse and %
points ahead of B-CC in the II.
team Alexandria Memorial Re-
lays at George Washington High
School in Alexandria, Va, last
weekend.
Wakefield has depth and quail
ity-a hard combination to beat
on the cinders. The fast, new
WI track with a 22O-yard
straightaWay could be the site
OF new records in hurdles and
daShes.
Against the strong Virginia
entry, WI will throw individual
stars Billy Grey, double dash
champion of Maryland, and Tim
Duggan, who finished second in
the shot and placed in the discus
in last years state meet. Eu-
gene Merryman will be in the
high hurdles. The bulk of WIS
boys will be sophomores.
B-CC is a strong entry, too.
The Barons were the last team
to beat Wakefield in duel compe-
tition and Wakefield Coach
Buddy .Stein reminds his
charges of the fact every time
Wakefield enters Montgomery
County.
B-CC Is anxious for a return
match with the Wakefield 44O-
yard relay team which bested
the Baron group of Bob Coherd,
Bob Guthrie, Art Gauss and Bill
Browning by i second last week
at CIV.
Bob Guthrie was high scorer
for the Barons last weekend
with 71a points. He ran on the
winning mile relay team of Paul
White, Guthrie, Gauss and
knight Bowles. He finished
third in the broad jump compe-
tition despite the fact that his
jump of 20 feet ga inches bet
tered a school record. Leland
Ferguson set school record in
the pole vault as his 10 foot 10
inch jump earned him a first
place tie with the two Wakefield
Vaulters.
B-CC placed fifth in the 800
yard relay and won the sprint
medley relay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Strong Bench,
Bright Sophs,
Lead Sherwood

Sherwood could field one of
the strongest baseball squads
in the County this spring but
may find it difficult to duplicate
last years record of 11-2.
The Warriors opened a 16-
game schedule against Gathers
burg this Monday.
Coach Tim Conner lost only
two boys from last years team
and has replaced them this
spring with two bright sophie
more prospects.
One of the biggest things 60
ing for Sherwood this spring
will be Jerry Athey, one of the
best baseball prospects in this
section. Athey had a 81 record
last year as a sophomore and
last summer helped pitch Green
belt American Legion Post to
the Maryland State Legion
championship.
Pitching Depth
Behind Athey, Conner has Bob
Kuykendall and Starke Evans,
both righthanders,. and lefty Ty-
son Baker if he is needed.
Baker is playing his third sea-
son for Sherwood at first base.
His brother John, a sophomore,
will probably start at short. In
right field is Senior Paul Bur
rCughs. a strong hitter and be.
hind the plate Sherwood can
choose between Glenn Bailey,
senior, or Ray HANNA, a jun.
ior.
Ralph Purcell who led the
team in hitting last year can
play about anywhere when
called upon. Johnny Howes, a
one-armed sophomore, or Joe
Saunderson, a junior, will prob
ably be the starting leftfielder.
Sherwood has a very strong
bench and Coach Conner has
more maneuverability than any
coach in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

You can't miss II you read
Sentinel classified ads.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

BILE to stop ibuster by majority vote also seems pro-
babe as the result of the election.
Outside of the South, liberals of both parties were
elected office The returns may be interpreted as IN
dicatng trend away from standpat conservatism not
only in civil rights but in social welfare legislation
Even South Senators Albert Gore of Tennessee and
Ralph Yarbrough of Texas both moderates were elected
over opponents committed to defiance of the United
States Supreme Courts desegregation DEGREES.
Negro citizens and others who believe in implement
tation of the Courts rulings and in >the enactment of
civil rights measures heartened by the election
turns Already plans have been formulated
gressiona action in support of the Supreme Courts de-
csons as well of other civil rights measures.
Court Reaffrms Desegregation
On Sept %, the Supreme Court handed down a sweep
ing decision re-affirmng simplifying and clarifying st
historic ruling of May IT, 1854 banning segregation in
public education The decision spelled the doom of the
massive resistance" desegregaon by Southern
states The Court held unanimously that "he constitu
tiona rights of children be Disseminated against in
school admission the grounds of race color.
can neither be nuled openly directly by legis-
lators executive judicial officers nufed
indirectly by them through evasve schemes for segrega
tion whether attempted ngeniously ingenuousy The
court banned the of public funds support private
schools.
Meanwhile pursuant to the policy of massive ress-
tance 10000 elementary and secondary school pu
pills, the vast majority of them white boys and girls,
locked out of public schools in Little Rock in
three Virginia communities by actions of Governors Orva
E. Faubus of Arkansas and j. Lindsay Almond of Virgin
ia The makeshift private schools into which many of
them have been herded do appear be meeting the
standards required for admission colleges The inran
Continued page fiVe)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
A New Year = A New Chance
by Theresa Jones


Nothing surpass the Wondrous Things that are
revealed to when minds the task OF rehap
inc ourselves into persons who pleasing to God AS we
blend another and merge our inner man WIN
God to proclaim the brotherhood of and to relate ouse
YES to all thoughts will plant themselves IN me
ground of good endeavors An awareness OF our mis-
takes shortcomings very commendable we do not DIS
quickly We should not feel that our little faults
are too insignificant hurt Little faults little rancors
way building themselves into mountains of distress
These little faults they continue, eat at
the bore into weak spot in
faith.
With the New Year we have
Chance remold and bring into line higher self
Chance and thanks for all of blessings
A New Chance to express just little more patience
A New Chance to show concern for others.
A New Chance to put love to work for the best
New Chance to seek forgiveness from God and fellow
for
New Chance faith in God and fellowman
When there within you and gentle longing to
be just little better than yesterday and when
desire show love Others then know the lovely
tons of the Christ The reshapng of lives begins and
NEW CHANCE for edyng and clarifying the mission of the
Prince Of Peace.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

situation in the world today. The
coloring comes primarily from
African parts of the
world, then a notable segment
comes from the Caribbean and
South American shores.
The 18th Session has been call
ed the african Session" by no
less a parsonage than its Presi-
dent. DIR. Chas. Malik. DR.. Malik
is well equipped to make the as
sesment. In the First place an
African, Ahmed Mahgoub of SUI
dan came close to defeating DR..
Malik for the presidency, an item
which DR.. Malik probably did
not take into account in his eval-
uation, but nevertheless an In
dication of the signs of the times.
There is more than an even
chance that the next president OF
the United Nations General AS
sembly will be a non-white man,
that is, he will be man whose
skin fermentation will be other
than white. And unless there is
a complete turn about the Unit
ed States will support him. How
ever, he will not come from the
African Continent but will come
from South America. All these
calculations may be overturned
by the refusal of the Arab-Aslan-
African bloc to go along with this
program, but he may have
enough support otherwise to win
anyway.
AS one looks back at the 18TH
Session, it is easy to understand
why it was called the african
Session" By far the greatest a.
mount of attention given any Sec
ton of the world by this session
was given to Africa, be the area
of attention the economic, pollt-
call or social sphere.
Clearly Africa has begun TO
stir and throw off her chains
Evidence of this stirring is shown
in the fact that colonialism Is
definitely on the way out ana
some of the colonial powers are
constantly seeking ways an O
means to retire as gracefully ana
as profitable as possible. The ris-
ing tide of nationalism in Africa
reached its peak in 1858 This
was spearheaded by Ghana's eX-
ample set in 1856 when that
(COntinued on page five)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
FOR THIS NEW YEAR

Yet greater thanks I give today
For this new year, bright, shining, gay;
For every chance to start anew;
For joyous work that / can do;
For love and truth that I may share
With thine own children everywhere;
For this new year Thou givest me
My thanks, dear Lord, I give to Thee
Mona B. Allen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

United Nations General Assem-
bly,, recently adjourned marks a
distinct period in the history of
that organization. The United Ma
tons is definitely multi-colored,
thus more nearly reflecting the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
RACE RELATIONS in THE U. S. 1858
by Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary

by Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary
National Association for the Advancement Coored People
The election returns of Nov. may we'll prove to be
the most significant development in the area race
laons in the United States during 1858 The number Of
avoWed advocates of civil rights elected both Houses
of Congress enhances the opportunity the
of additional human rights legislation during the Seth
Congress- revision Rule % to make it posi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

THIRTEENTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY SESSION OF UN
CALLED AFRICA'S SESSION
Next United Nations President
May Be NOn-White
The Thirteenth Session Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
ARGENTINA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
constitutional government they
fought to establish.
Those favoring a coup d'etet
took advantage Of the extended
European tour Of Gen. Pedro
Aramburu, provisional presi-
dent after the revolution.
Gen. Aramburu. known for
his calming effect on the more
fiery elements in the armed
forces. has criticized Mr.. From
dizi, but has advocated the use
OF constitutional methods for
Ieffecting governmental changes.
So far, a Frondizi adviser
who favored closer ties with
the Peronistas has resigned as
the undersecretary Of war,
Manuel Rainmundes, said to
harbor strong nationalist SEN
timents.
War Minister Hector Solanas
Pacheco also submitted his
resignation, but Mr.. Frondizi
refused to accept 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People: David B. Karrick
viii be interviewed by
Charles G. Brooks Of The
Evening Star and Erwin
Knoll of the Post Times
Herald.
1920, WWDC-Senate Cloak
room: Senator j. Glenn
Beall will highlight activities
in the Senate.
10:05, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Henri Frederic
Amiel's journal" win be
discussed.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Karl E.
Mundt will discuss the Mu-
tual Security program and
also the future Of the Senate
acknowledgement Investi-
eating Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
HOLLY Cd
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Bob, Nat Turn One Down

then insisted that the Tv
company officials get her new
ones. P.S. They did.
Mamie Van DOren couldn't
make the Berlin Film Festival
this year. And. she's glad.
when I was at the Venice
Festival a year ago." Mamie
told me, II felt Ill and had to
go to the ladies' room. Five men
photographers and two women
reporters walked right into the
room behind me. I burst into
tears and threw a pillow at
them. Next day, my photograph
was in the papers crying, with
the explanation that I had liver
troubled"
Diana DORIS has starred in
so films. but likes only one,
yield to the Night" For her
night-club act in this country,
Diana will be paid $250,000.
Inger Stevens has been UNI
der contract to Paramount for
three years. but she has yet
to make q movie for them.
Even THE Buccaneers" made
on the Paramount lot was a
loan-out to the De Mile COM
pany. But niger isn't complain
ing mot after my role in
The World, the Flesh and the
Devil"
Sixty-one-years-young Fred
ric March Is cutting down on
the work and tipping the time
allotted to travel and pleasure.
With their two children mar
ried. Fred and wife Florence
Eldridge feel they have earned
the right to relax.
Carolyn Jones' performance
in "A Hole in the Head"
jumped her picture price to
$4,000. She still owes Hal
Wallis two movies. and he
wants to sign her for two more
after the end of their current
pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
New Polio Vaccine
Taken in Milk

PHILADELPHIA, June %
(AP).-A new vaccine to pre-
vent paralytic polio-contain-
ing live virus and so easy to
use 1t can be given in a glass
Of milk or fruit juice-has been
developed by an independent
research organization here.
DR.. Hilary Koprowski, direc-
tor of the WiStar Institute, told
a news conference yesterday
the vaccine has already been
used to immunize $4,000 chill
dren in the Belgian Congo,
where polio incidence is high.
DR.. Koprowski said the vac
cine will be given to Polish
children beginning this month
in a full-scale immunization
program. The vaccine is given
to children from six months to
seven years Of age who have
not had a third injection Of the
conventional Salk-type vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

S ., attend ~. rssSra, match 'eyssns: and ansss
opinions are offered as a guide to veDers.
Dick Car-Dck sets his stage on city street tonight and
greets his guests Julius La Rosa Jimmy Barren, Sam
Cook, Tony Belus Stonewa jackson and the Mystics
from there La Rosa solos to Honey Bunch" Barren
"Gdget" and "Angel Face" and songs like Robin the
Cradle" waterloo" and ushabye" round out the show
7:30 pm, WMAL-7
Perry Presents-second edition of this musical almanac
variety show pegs It's song titles festive occasions OF
week in the past it did for It's opener. Tonights
formal bit less complicated than last weeks
sample and host Jim Backus with regulars Tony Bennett
Teresa Brewer and the Four Lads have pleasant time
reminding you Of the invention Of the typewriter the
first ve-andten-cent store, King Edward WIS abdica-
ton speech, and much more (color). pm, WRC-4
Brenner-"Family Man" Absorbing but too melodramatc
neat switch on the standard hostage plot centers
around a bigshot racketeer and his family who are
under police protection It's good frame for topnotch
episode deve into the conflicts the once respectable
family must face Martin Balsam is well cast in the lead
but, unfortunately load OF heavy-handed dialogue
loses control Of the play. pm, WToP-e.
Have Cum Will TravelA rather engaging story with Paadn
helping old gold hungry outwt some claim jump
The oldster has sailed mine and doesn't know IT,
and he's willing to die for it. Paladin brghtens up the
show with an effective smoke trick he has his sleeve
and veteran gangster actor Eduardo Canne effective
as the old miner $3.50 pmr WToP-9.
D. AS Man-"out Of Town" Having cleaned up New York
City Shannon posing candy salesman, goes upstate
to solve sma-town murder Routine mystery, solution
of which should come surprise to fans of eye public
or private) stories. 1890 pm, WRC-4
Mrs. America Pageant-From Fort Lauderdae Fa.) War
Memorial Auditorium, Mrs. America" will be selected
from the 81 nominees sent by their proud States-a SO
of them plus the District Of Columbia. Hour-ong pro-
gram live and tape includes water parade Of yachts
and boats with each hopeful land her husband on view
the homemakers at work baking, cooking cleaning and
ociatng at their duties for the contest generally prov
ing themselves the bulwark" of the Nation that they are
William Lundgan master of ceremonies surrounded by
host Of standby commentators: Fran Allison, Betty
White, Bud Colyer, Ben Grauer, Hugh Downs Dennis
James and Johnny Olsen. 1880 pm, WToP-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
QUEEN
Continued From First Page

COnttnueo from rIrSt rage
thousands Of Americans flying
to Europe travel each year.
Another long line Of men
and women waited to meet the
couple after they had inspected
a new mural in the waiting
room. Some curtseys looked
hazardous and others were mere
hobs.
At the Gander ceremony,
Elizabeth met another queen.
She was Tina Carey. l6. Of Tilt
Cove, Newfoundland, VINO has
been chosen Copper Queen
Sir Eric Bowater. chairman
of the board Of the major Brit
ish pulp and paper making in
dustry, escorted Elizabeth
through the mill.
The royal party spent the
night at Strawberry Hill on the
bend of the Humber River.
Today's itinerary called for
the Queen to attend more re-
ceptions in Stephenville and
visit the United States Air
Force Base at Harmon.
A four-engine plane waited
to take them on q 600-mile
fight to Lake Labrador and the
iron mine at Schefferville.
The party was scheduled to
return to Sept lies tSeven Is
lands) Quebec, tonight.