davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Tiger Cubs Roar
Through Round,
Win nth Contest

The Takoma Tiger Clubs ran
their Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association Midget
Division win stres.k to nine
games last week while mailing
down the Silver Spring League
second round championship
with a pair Of wins.
The Tiger Cubs shut out the
Silver Spring Lions, 80, and
stopped the Oakview Angles,
II. They now have an Ill sea.
sons total, with the only loss
a 6-5 affair to Sligo Branview
early in the season.
The Tiger Cubs pitchers gave
up but two hits all week as
Erick Tuck pitched a one-hitter
against the Lions. He walked
two and struck out eight. Mike
Jenkins hit a two-run homer for
the Clubs in the third. Jerry
StaltZ hurled fiye-hit baseball
for the Lions.
Jerry Conlon allowed one hit,
walked two and famed three
in three innings against the
Angels. He was relieved in the
third by Bobby LaRocca VINO
didn't give up hit for the rest
of the game. He walked one
and famed four. Jack Macon
allowed six hits for the Angels.
Sligo Branvew pounded the
Takoma Indians, 1913, behind
Alan Judd's five-hitter. Steve
Caracafe had a homer, a double
and four RIBS for the winners.
Sligo Branview also edged by
st. Bernadette's, SO. Pitcher
Rich Meats allowed six hits and
hit a two-run homer in the sec.
ond. Hilton swatted three-run
homer for the losers in the
fourth. Bobby Walsh allowed
10 hits in defeat.
In other Silver Spring Leagu,
games, Takoma Indians IL,
Oakview Angels Z; Lyons Muir.
sery IL, Hillandale Red Sox, 5;
Silver Spring Lions 9, lillian
dale Red Sox 5; Lyons Nursery
IL, st. Bernadette's 6.
Wheaton League
Billy Lagos pitched a two
hitter as Top of the Park
smashed the Wheaton Woods
Atoms, Ill. Wayne Colin
doubled, singled, drove in four
runs and scored three times to
lead the Tigers. Lagos famed
IL and walked four. Bobby Nc
Govern was the loser, allowing
nine hits.
The Tigers slipped by the
Orioles, 7.6, as Mike Swick
pitched a five.hitter, walked one
and struck out eight. John
Tackett's bases-loaded single in
the last of the seventh drove in
two runs to wipe out a 6-5
Orioles lead and win the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Rules Appeal
Wipes Out
MaIoney Win

Maloney Concrete won a pair
OF games in the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa.
tons Major League last week
but Bobby Harris sixth.inning,
game.winning homer was wiped
out when a rules protest by
Rockville Civitan was allowed.
Maloney started the week by
trouncing the Takoma Blue
Sox, II, behind Matt Landreau
and Carl Apstein.
Landreau allowed one hit -
Jim Delaney's solo homer -
struck out five and walked two
in the four innings he worked
to get the win. Apstein, a Sen.
tinel All-County baseball selec.
ton, blanked the Blue Sox for
the last three innings, allowing
no hits, tanning four and walk
ing one.
Jiggs Donahue's second inn
ing two-run homer was the
big blow for the winners. John
Gross was the loser.
The Rockville Civitan success
fully protested a rs Maloney
win. Civitan shortstop Paul Till
lost his glove while diving for
an infield dribbler in the fourth
inning and the runner was
given an extra base. Coach
Harry Beane correctly main.
tanned that either Till had 'in.
tentionally" thrown his glove at
the ball and the runner was en-.
titled to two extra bases or If
the loss of the glove was "un-
Intentional" the runner should
stay on first. Since the umpire
had ruled the loss unintentional
the protest was allowed.
Apstein started for Maloney
and socked a grand slam homer
in the second off Civilians Tim
Reitz. Carl was chased in the
fourth and Landreau took over
to put out the fire. He lit his
own blaze in the fifth, however,
and Civilian went ahead, Sd.
Landreau tied the score in the
bottom of the frame by stealing
home.
Melvin Smith tossed a three.
hitter and Clipped in a pair of
hits to lead Civitan to a SO win
over the Takoma Boys Club. He
whitfield II. Dennis Floyd had
two-for.three, Billy Blinker had
a triple and Bob Davis had a
double for the winners. Rock
wood was the losing pitcher and
walloped triple for the Boys
Club.
In the only other game last
week the Takoma Boys Club
and the Takoma Blue Sox
battled to a SIS tie in a game
called because Of darkness.
The Doll Baby Polo Club won
its third straight game, III,
over Belvoir. Halter Cunning
ham and Pete Johnson scored
four each for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
By Mildred Hartman
Lockwood 5.I806


Frank ]. Petrlik was installed
~ president Of the Kensington
Lions Club at the annual dinner
dance meeting held Friday eve.
ming at the Brook Manor Coun.
try Club. District Governor
Thomas S. Gwynn, jr., was the
Installing officer.
Other officers Installed in.
cluded Burnell A. Ferguson, sec.
Rotary; Paul z. Beck, treasurer;
Ernest E. Blanche, first vice
president; Richard S. Mehring,
second vice president; Charles
G. Andrews, third vice presi-
dent; William J. Leehan, Tail
Twister; and Ben F. Green
street, Lion Tanner.
The Board Of Directors in.
cludes Charles H. Riddle, Ru.
dolph H. Heller, George D. Sci.
by, Rufus X. Edwards, and Rob.
ert ]. Bowman.
In making his speech of &C.
ceptance, President Petrlik re.
vealed that one of the main prof.
ects that will be supported dur.
ing his administration is helping
juvenile delinquents.
Past President Charles Riddle
was cited for having attained
the Five-Star Award which EN-.
phasizes attainment in the fields
Of Blood Quotas, Visitation, Dis
trict Convention, Band Contest
and District Contest.
The latter part of the evening
was spent in dancing. Guests in.
cluded wives, friends and sew.
eral state and district officers.
G. p. Woman's Club
Newly elected officers of the
Garrett Park Woman's Club are
Flore Mae Reed, president;
Irene Cunnare, first vice presi-
dent and program chairman;
Nell Rail, second vice president
and social chairman; Tina Agri-
cola, recording secretary; Pa.
tricia Lofort, corresponding sec.
rotary, and Martha Auman,
treasurer.
Local Man Promoted
L. Arnold Shafer was named
vice president and Richard l..
Carver assistant secretary Of
Weaver Bros. Real Estate in
Washington. Mr.. SchatsF has
been active in real estate circles
with the Board of Trade and as
past president Of the Kensing.
ton Kiwanians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer Joined
with several other couples from
the area this past weekend In
attending the Real Estate and
Mortgage Bankers Convention
In Bedford Springs, Pa.
Mrs. Tenney Honored
Although she was not able to
attend the fiftieth anniversary
Of her class at Kalamazoo Col
Iege, Mrs. c. M. Tenney Of the
Fawcett Street Apartments, has
received the gold pin designed
for members Of the class. Only
about eight members were able
70 attend the reunion in person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

by Yogi and Billy Parson. Bin
Drawer allowed four hits for the
losers.
John Mcmahon allowed six
hits as Peoples Hardware stop
ped Garrett Park, AZ. Bob Bur.
mans bases loaded single in the
sixth brought home the final
two runs for Peoples. Kenny
Henderson was the loser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
N and AbOut Kensinstcn
erik is Installed
AS Lions President
Mrs. .PhiIIips Heads Club


Mrs. Estelle Phillips became
chairman of the Garden Depart.
ment of the Woman's Commu.
nifty Club of Kensington at their
annual outing held Monday aft
ernoon at the Meadowbrook
Recreation Center. Nearly sew
enty members and friends of the
group were present to enjoy the
affair.
Other officers who will serve
for the coming year are: Pat
Brown, recording secretary;
Ruth Quase, corresponding sec.
rotary; Viola Wayland, treas.
urer; Hester Adams, historian.
librarian; Dorothy Brown, nom.
mating committee; Estelle Wat
ers, program committee; Rose
Heinard, assistant program com.
mittee; Christine Friis, hospital
arrangements; Elsie Myersburg,
flower arranger; Tracy Valente,
assistant; Ethel Lille, Horticul.
ture committee; Jewel Linfoot
and Pat Brown, League repre-
sentatives; Pearl Fillmore, mem
bership; and Mary Lees and
Pearl Fillmore, community serv.
ice.
Second Printing
Friends of Lowell B. Mason
will be interested to learn that
his new book, "The Language of
Dissent" is now in its second
printing with the first edition
only a month old. The contents
of the book are based on his ex-
perience with the Federal Trade
Commission. Mr.. Mason is away
for several days on a western
trip.
Personals
Mrs. Marian Jones, immediate
past president of the Kensing.
ton Branch of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women,
flew to Kansas City last week to
attend the National AAUW con.
vention held in that city as a
representative of the local
branch. Mrs. Jones reported the
$500 name grant and an encour-
aging response to the National
Building Fund.
Mrs. Jones was met in Kansas
City by Mrs. Fanny.Fern Davis,
president of the Maryland Divi.
sion, who drove out, stopping
for a few days at her childhood
home at Redbud, Ill.
The Kensington Players said
a reluctant farewell this week to
one of their most active mem.
bers, Mrs. Ellen (R. d. Arnold.
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold are leaving
for Honolulu where they expect
to be located for q year.
A Garrett Park family which
expects to be gone for at least
two years is that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Johnston of Gar
rett Park who are leaving soon
for a tour Of duty in Greece.
Mrs. Isabel Livingston of
Chevy Chase View gave her an.
nual party for the members of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Mrs. Isabel Livingston of
Chevy Chase View gave her an.
nual party for the members of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

ed the Orioles, "a. Martin was
the loser.
The Wheaton Lions defeated
Kay Construction 81 and st.
GATHERINGS downed the Orioles,
SO, in other games.
thesda-KensingtOn League
John Yogi set Parkway
Cleaners down on one-hit as the
Garrett Park Mats won 20. The
Mats runs came on solo homers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Steve White allowed eight hits
in defeat.
The Olney Jets scored five
runs in the fifth inning to beat
the Wheaton Woods Atoms,
6-2. Tommy Martin pitched the
first three innings to notch the
win. Eric Adamson finished out.
Terry Boswell stole home in the
fifth inning for the winning
run as Kay Construction defeat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

the Kensington Post Office
force at her home Saturday. Her
inviting swimming pool was one
OF the attractions of the after.
noon.
New residents on Bangor I'd.
are Rev. and Mrs. Wade Cog.
gins and son Bobby, who have
moved from Washington. Rev.
Coggins is with the Evangelical
Foreign Missions.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

bulk wheat, off a side road.
One trailer overturned. Mr..
McEvoy was badly shaken and
burned by battery acid but he
declined disqualification.
Il thought I would be killed" /"
he said. "but I didn't want to
kill anyone else"
"McEvoy's first thought was
for the safety of Others" said
his boss. Louis Bugni. 1T was
a heady piece of skilled driv-
ing. He did a great job"
Mr.. Bugni said if Mr.. Nc
Evoy hadn't turned off as he
did the huge truck and cargo
would have slammed into a
residential area at a speed
greater than 100 miles an hour.
Mrs. Opal Eddingfield of
Townsend, Mont, on her way
to work, rescued two Santa
Ana (Calif0 drivers whose
truck stalled in 25-beloW
temperatures. One, Tom Rob-
ertson, was hospitalized for
frozen hands. His companion,
Leo McCusker, was released
after treatment.
A bulldozer cleared 4-foot
snowdrifts to free 80 hunters
snowbound near Augusta in the
mountains west of Great Falls,
Mont. All were in good health.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
President and GIennon
Discuss Space Budget

December trip to IL European,
Asian and African nations, a
spokesman said.
Then, with an eye on the
weather, the President hurried
onto the golf course for his
sixth round in the six days he
has been here. The weather.
man predicted rain for later in
the day.
One bit Of business was the
dispatch of messages to Presi-
dent Celal Bayar and Prime
Minister Adnan Menderes of
Turkey saying he is looking for
ward to visiting Ankara next
month and paying his respects
to the government and people
Of Turkey.
Mr.. Bayar had written the
President that the latter's trip
constitutes a new proof of the
great efforts which you display
for the strengthening of the
solidarity between the free ma
tions and the realization of the
ideals of peace and security"
Evening star., 1959-11-17

contamination. Senator Salton-
stall said Senate employees
should not be deprived of their
traditional Thanksgiving fare.
Most chain stores continued
to withhold cranberry products
from sale. Giant Food stores,
however, announced today tests
had been run on all their stocks
and found safe for consumption,
The tests were made by a Bal
timore firm of analytical. and
consulting chemists, which GER
titled that the tests were the
same as those used by the Food
and Drug Administration.
Only One Out Of 10 Tested
The shipment of berries in
tercepted in Nashville was the
only one of 70 tested in Gin
cinnati and found tainted.
The 500 pounds were the Sec
ond shipment of Wisconsin ber-
ries classified as tainted. Previ-
ously only those grown in
Washington and Oregon were
impounded by the Government.
Illinois agriculture director
ordered a ban on sales in that
State until further notice. He
said he had information that
rs per cent of the Wisconsin
Evening star., 1959-11-17

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. II
(AP). - President Eisenhower
put in 70 minutes today going
over space problems and the
budget for space exploration
with DR.. T. Keith Glennan.
DR.. Glennan, administrator
of the National AeronauticS and
Space Agency, few down from
Washington late yesterday to
back up NASA requests for ad-
ditional funds for the 1861 f1s-
cal year starting next July l.
The President received him
in his temporary Office at Au-
gusta National Golf Club at 8
am. DR.. Glennan left at 9:10.
relaying word to newSmen
there was nothing he could dis
cusS with them.
The space conference out of
the way, Mr.. Eisenhower got
his daily briefing on intelligence
Geports from White House staff
secretary Andrew j. Goodpas-
ter. The two also discussed
more details on the Presidents
Evening star., 1959-11-17

crop had been exposed to amin
otriazole. according to the AS
sociated Press.
At the same time, health
authorities in Massachusetts,,
where about half the Nations
crop is grown, reported the
entire State crop free Of con-
tamination.
Nationally, FDA chemists
have tested 337 lots of cram
berries, with 324 said to be safe.
OF the lots. 159 came from
Massachusetts,, SO from Wis
consin, a from New Jersey and
n from Washington.
While Mr.. Flemming's rec.
ommendation against con-
sumption of cranberries has
met fire from many quarters,
Representative Roosevelt, Dem
ocrat of California, praised the
secretary.
There are many Of us in
this country who do not con-
denim him but honor him for
taking what action he did" Mr..
Roosevelt said in a speech in
Denver.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

than 100 feet into the air.
Billowing clouds of steam and
sulphur gas continue to rise
thousands of feet.
Reports from the Kilauea
volcano site on Hawaii Island,
some 200 miles southeast Of
Honolulu, said the roar from
the single. spouting fountain
seemed louder than all IL
fountains combined.
DR.. Jerry P. Eaton, seismolo-
gist at the volcano observatory
on Hawaii Island, said the
4.090-foot volcano will con-
tinue its fiery show for some
time before stopping"
1T possibly could erupt
again." he added.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Lava Continues
To Stream From
Kiluueu Volcano

HONOLULU, Nov. II (AP)
Glowing lava continued to
belch from a roaring fountain
in Kilauea Crater today amid
predictions the four-day-old
eruption would continue for
some time.
Although only one of the
dozen original fiery fountains
was active, it spurted tremen-
douS jets of molten rock into
the pit of. the crater and
blasted rock and lava more
Evening star., 1959-11-17

The Rocky Mountain region
with a report from Helena,
Mont. that there are no more
cold spells. other than the cur
rent one, in sight this week"
Tales Of heroism and close
brushes with death became
known as the tail-end of the
two-day blizzard cleared out of
the region.
John MeEvoy, truck driver of
Butte, Mont, was praised by
fellow workers for his quick
Evening star., 1959-11-17
More for Cupid?

NEW YORK. Nov. II APP
cost of a marriage license
here will go up from 50 to So
if City Clerk Herman Katz has
his way. Mr.. Katz included the
suggestion yesterday in a re-
port on how to streamline the
Marriage License Bureau.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

thinking action. He crashed
his twin-trailer truck away
from a populous area when the
brakes froze in 1-degree below
zero weather.
Mr.. McEvoy'S rig was about
halfway down a 6 per cent
grade on Woodville hill near
Butte when the brake air lines
froze.
He wheeled the truck and
trailers, carrying 81 tons of
Evening star., 1959-11-17
U.S.. Seizes 4th Botch
Of ointed Cronberries

Tests for tainted cranberries
thus far have been encourag-
ing, but the Government has
made its fourth seizure of Is
cases in which a harmful weed
killer was found.
Secretary of Welfare Arthur
S. Flemming's announcement
said the canned berries were
grown in Wisconsin and sent to
Nashville, Tenn, by a Chicago
wholesaler who did not realize
they were contaminated.
Thus far chemists of the
Food and Drug Administration
have tested 31s million pounds
OF cranberries, about $4,000
pounds Of which have shown
traces of aminotriazole. the
weed killer known to cause
cancer in rats.
Flemming Encouraged
Mr.. Flemming said he was
encouraged by this, and hoped
the cranberry industry will be
able to offer a faster method
Of clearing cranberries for sale
to the public.
Industry leaders are meeting
here tomorrow for a public
hearing in the auditorium of
the Health. Education and We'll
fare Department. Their hope is
to get all safe berries on the
market before THANKSGIVING to
save producers from financial
disaster.
Thus far no traces of the
weed killer have been found in
tests made at the Baltimore re-
gional office of the Food and
Drug Administration. This in
cludes tests made so far of
cranberries sent to the Wash
ington area.
Testing to Continue
However, this is just the be-
ginning" warned Richard c.
Williams, chief of the FDA
Baltimore region. I'VE expect
to continue testing until
Thanksgiving, at least"
Forty lots, or about 100000
pounds. of cranberries have
been tested in Baltimore. Most
of the berries come from Massa-
chuSetts and New Jersey, but
there have been some stocks of
canned goods and juices from
the West Coast and Wisconsin.
Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican of Massachusetts,, showed
his concern over removal of
cranberries from the Senate
restaurant menu by shipping
six cases here from his home
State.
Noting that State health
authorities had declared all
Massachusetts, berries free of
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Some were surprised anyone
worried about them as they
had plenty of food and clothing.
The threat of floods from
ice-jammed rivers in parts Of
Montana was diminishing. Al
though some new ice jams
were forming in the sparsely
settled South Central Montana
area. officials said there would
be little damage if the rivers
overflow their low banks.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Warm Airin Rockies
Follows Drastic Freeze

DENVER Nov. II (AP).-Warmer air flooded the Rockies
today in the wake of numbng blizzard that early
records for Subzero cold.
Montana, paralyzed by temperatures low As below
yesterday felt the first warming trend week. Overnight
readings than "a hours earlier by 80 degrees
Richard A. Dightman, Federal cmatologist, cheered
Evening star., 1959-12-06

your medicine cabinet and broke the bottle. Now,
I'll have to get us both some.''
2. Everybody runs finger over shiny tabletop
once in a while It's as involuntary as touching
where the sign says, ''Wet Paint" But this table
was dusty, and your hostess caught you.
(a) Miss Meadows: ''Where did you get this table?
It's simply beautiful I've been dying to get one, but
they cost so much.''
(D Mr. Brunner: "Oh, you caught me. dropped
some ashes on your table, But I've brushed them off,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

THIS WEEK mosoIine December 6. 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-06

cine cabinet. l knocked over a bottle without even
seeing it. If you'll give me rag, I'll clean it up"
(b) Mr.. Brunner: "I've been having headache,
and went looking in your medicine cabinet for
aspirin. seem to have taken the wrong bottle; but
worse, dropped it. I've cleaned up the mess. I'm
sorry"
(c) Mr.. Lbeman: Remember that wonderful
cough syrup you told me to get the kids?' (No mat
ter if they ever told me anything They'll think they
must have.) 'Tve been wanting to get some, but
couldn't remember the just looked for it in
Evening star., 1959-12-06

(c) Mr. Liberman: ri just love the feel of these
expensive, hand-rubbed woods, don't you?'
3 The restaurant is excellent, expensive and unfa
miliar You've just received the tab, and discover
it will take about all the money you've got leaving
little or nothing for the waiter, who is standing
there examining the ceiling while you pull out your
wallet Tor open your purse) slowly.
(a) Miss Meadows: waiter will you ask the
cashier for blank check?"
b) Mr. Bmner Waiter, have just realized
Evening star., 1959-11-21
RIVERDAIE

Immediate occupancy. $3.50
down. Immaculate . bed
rooms, walk-in closets. sep
arate dining room, equipped
kitchen, large level wooded
fenced lot. Wall-to- wall car
pets and many extras. HEG-
ARTY q BYRD REALTY
Co, WA 7-o4OO
Evening star., 1959-11-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

COTTAGE CITY-5 bedrms., Z
baths. This spacious II -Stery
home is ideal for the large family
with moderate income. watkins
distance to st James Church and
School and public elementary.
FHA approved, SI3.95O; $3.50
down. Call PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES. AP. 7-7774.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND, Gate
way blVd.-Briek rambler with pa
ito, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. large
kitchen, full basement. rec. nm.
level fenced lot; $4,000. BY
DUPLEX. 5 rms. and bath each;
front, rear entrances: cor. 1oOx
100: big future; Glenn Dale
RYoN. RA. 3-6l46.
Z. RIVERDALE-3-bedrm. semidet.
brick home; Ia baths. bsmt /:
yaesnt: vacant :v,n, rsdeeer;; ,aT move in viii With
like rent OWNER, LO b-2l3l
Evening star., 1959-11-21
HOUSES FoR SALE-MD.

CARROLL KN0LLs-3-bedrm. brk.
rambler, nice HANDICAPPED lot, Hv.
rm. with flrepl. and beamed CELL
ing. Priced right. Good terms.
Money saving AZ first trust.
PRESS REALTY CORP, HE. A.
2O61, JU. 5-4634.
CHARMING RAMBLER. Located in
Silver Spring-3 bedrms., IL
baths, liv. room with fireplace,
din. room, all-electric kit; full
bsmt.;. fully air conditioned.
Loaded with extras: deep lot,
beautifully Handicapped. Only SlS,-
g5O' terms; Can Ju: 5-4222, Ewes.
~; s,Sss6l. LAWRENCE v.
CHEVY CHASE-Modernized redec.
4-bedrm. home in lovely Chevy
Snnasei h-aere beaut; landseaped; !;
garage: quick poss. S27. 800,
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. 4-I415
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-A rare op-
portunity. Beautiful brick home mr..
Rock Greek Park, being offered far
below reproduction cost; paneled
reception hall, living room, dining
room, all electric kitchen with eat
ing area, library, g bedrooms, 31z
baths, paneled recreation room,
equipped laundry room, deep
freeze and 2-car garage. In new
house condition. Please call INEZ
CUSHARD, ReRltor, EN-. 2-4232 or
OIL. 7@2953.
CHEVY CHASE-By owner; lovely
Colonial on huge lot, features 8
nice 6edrms., bath, lge. liv. rm.
yLnrepi:' DIN. rm. w/bay win
garage; priced in low S2Os, viii
offer excel. terms. Call OIL,
6-4511