davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
MEN WANTED
Need for Extra Income?

To q man Of eood character, ] will
oner On opportunity TO supplement
MS present earnings BY S25 70 $50
nings and week ends.
! also have an opening for one full
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1888 and I an earning ct the
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No experience Is necessary as ! will
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and help you become successful:
lust as another successful man
taught and helped me.
This Is an outstanding opportunity
for substantial earnings and rapid
promotion.
Interviews will be held, Monday eve
ming from pm. TO pm. Ask
for Mr.. 7. B. @.
3700 Ga. Ave. NV.
OIL BURNER SERvICEMAN, per-
manent position. top wages. trans
Piled b. company. see Mr.. Blanke,
4, p. woObSoN Co, on and
Miehigan ave. ne.
OPTICAL BENCH MAN-Experi-
enceu for clinic. 4O-hr, week. %
days annual leave. IS days sick
leave per year, comprehensive
medical and disqualification COW
craze for self and dependents
Salary open. Elk. 3-5610.
PAINT sALESMAN-Washington's
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II you are acquainted with build
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you have paint experience but
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Apply DAVE BREADY. METRO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
NELP MEN
(coNTlNuEDl

AUTO MECHANIC. Ford sxpsr
arthur Tshs 'sis sG' S SHsa' FL ?s.iscss.
AUTO MECHANICS = Automatic
transmission experience preferred,
but not essential. High piece work
rates with | guaranteed salary;
plenty OF work: ell company bene-
hts. Apply In person, HERHONb,
eth and o. DE. 2-47O0.
AUTO MECHANIC = General me.
chanic exper.. in auto trans.
S cas RE iSsfS RSos XII ssSsS
AUTO FAINTER or combination
man: must be LIST class, sober
good salary and working eonai-
tlons. holidays, Call VIII. 6-6SsT
ewes. OIL. 2-5320. days.
AUTO PARTS MEN t2): one with
Mo-par experience, one 70 learn
the business, See Bill Pignone
o g PARTS CORP. 2lOi 18th
AUTO SALESMAN. 70 sell nev
Chevrolets; no exper. Necessary
CHEVROLET; li4ie oeorEia ave.
AUTO TRUCK MECHANICS; dag
and night shifts. steady work
time and half after 40 hours; va
cation. and holidays with pay
CENTRAL MOTOR Co. Alex. Va
OV. $4,000, Mr.. Carver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Responsible Positions
Are Now Open For:
Telephone Engineers

engineers with broad industry background;
should have at least 10 years Of field expert
ence in telephone inside or outside plant
engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Radar Field Engineers

Must have minimum Of years Of experience
covering all engineering phases Of both light
weight and heavy military radar systems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
RMHS Takes 9th
In Late Squirt

Richard Montgomery won
three of its last four league
games and carried the Rockets
away from the bi-county base
ment and into ninth place.
The Rockets ended their sea-
son last Friday by putting on a
torrid fourth quarter to upset
Wheaton, 61-49. on its own
court.
Jackie Smith and Dennis
Floyd led a last quarter rally
in which RMTIS outscored % to
10 and wiped out a Wheaton
lead. Smith made 10 of his 19
points in the last period while
Floyd covered both backboards.
Bill Pontius also turned in a
top performance as Richard
Montgomery played its best
game of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
MUG Finishes 18th
In East States
Jr. College Play

Montgomery Junior College
took fourth place in the East.
ern States &c basketball tour.
nament at Binghamton, N. Y,
last week.
The Knights were bumped
in the first round by Paul Smith
of Saranac Lake, N. Y, 1852,
Thursday night. MIC bounced
back and won over N. Y. c.
Tech, 1854, on Friday and Can.
ton Tech. 1859, for the fourth
place showing.
Howie Langley, named most
valuable player of the Tri-State
Conference tournament which
MIC won two weeks ago, was
the big gun for MIC. HOWE, a
former Gonzaga High School
star, scored So points in the
two tournament games. He was
the top MIC point man for the
tournament.
With the tournament ended
MIC shows a seasons record of
20 wins and four losses. This is
the best basketball mark in the
10-year hitory of the Takoma
Park School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

There is an old baseball adage that says
the difference between good pitcher and a
mediocre one is one good pitch.
Somewhere between A ugust, 1857, and the
start Of last baseball season, pitcher Franklin
Ray Funk's fastball began to rattle as 1t ap-
preached the plate and knuckler was added
to the young B.CC graduates repertoire
The two additions took Frank from the
depths OF the Carolina class league to Corpus
Christi (AA), Phoenix (AAA) and finally
landed him this spring with the parent San
Francisco Giants of the National League
Funk, entering his sixth season Of pro.
fessional ball Is one of three rookie pitchers
brought up by the Giants this spring. The
Is year old Bethesdan throws and bats
Hghthanded. He is 6:feet tall and weighs
1870 pounds.
Last season Frank earned himself repu-
tation as the number one relief man in the
Texas League. With Corpus Christi in a loop
that produces .300-plus hitters by the score,
Frank turned in classy 258 earned-run aver
age and 14.7 record while toiling 149 innings
in az games. Thirteen of his wins came in re.
lief and he was credited with another half.
dozen Saves" ss3i& ilt
After two seasons of bouncing back and
forth between A, B. and C classifications, Frank
approached Corpus Christi manager Ray Muir.
ray last spring and asked for as much work as
he could get. s&
"Tll do anything you want me to do,
start relieve or do both" Frank said Mt the
time. Murray took him ut his word and
made him the busiest--and the best-re.
lief hurler In the Texas league.
In one stretch he didn't allow run in 2s
innings and allowed only two In AZ innings. He
yielded only 20 earned runs In his first 12o
innings, striking out IS and allowing rs hits.
Before the youngster was promoted to
Phoenix, the Corpus Christi reporters were pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
County League
Plays I'd Round

The Montgomery County Sen.
tinels defeated the Rockville
Silents, 1857, in the second
round of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Adult Recreation League
championship tournament.
Al Bopst scored % points as
the Sentinels jumped out in
front and led all the way. John
Miller was high for the Silents
with % points.
The Silver Spring Billiards
trounced Naval Ordnance Lab,
1854, with Lenny Hodges hit
ting for 81 points. Bib Webb
was high for MOL with "a. MOL
stayed close for a half but the
Billiards pulled away in the Sec
ond period.
Hanrahan Insurance kept on
winning by stopping the Police
Association, 66-40. Ben Pettee
led the winners with ID while
Bill Tomkins had II for the
losers. The Police tied the game
at 27-27 in the second half but
Hanrahan pulled away in the last
six minutes.
Fortuna Shoes defeated Keel
er Brick, $685.. as George Ghu-
gars, Bruce Kessler and Bobby
Roman were all in double fig
ures. Mike Leowen was high
for the losers with 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

fixing his name with, a.. the surprising. .L.s
'... the sensational =. -" .. !. the AMmG
...," and finally, a.. the great Frank Fthk"
Texas tempers flared toward the end, Of TN
season when the boy whose name fits - veil
in headlines was promoted as penAant itsIIfr.
ance for the Pacific Coast race. 49,
The fans at Corpus felt it was Frank vino
pitched the club into second place and ssAoe
at the league playoffs. Local reporters waxAd
angry words at the parent San Francist6 sluN
and blamed the late season collapse on tho
Giants for stealing their prize pigeon for an
other roost. -, 49,, 4,
Funk not only took the town Of CoEpms
Christi by storm but captured one q NJ
pretties citizens, the former Susan Dtkek N
Payne, who became Mrs. Funk IN 04ptesMs
Der. This winter Frank tolled for Esc6a1Ae
during an on'the job honcymoon In the b = ~
minican league. H b. se'z I!
Funk showed great athletic promise even
before scout Nick Shinkoff signed Mn % I
bonus contract at the Giant tfyout camp a.
Frederick,M after graduating from 'BCC III
1853 lfjF 80,
Frank was three.sport star Tor tsSs Tar.
ons. He was selected An.State in basehAii,. and
named honorable mention All.SuburbAi, WasA.
ington in both basketball and football. ne
pitched for Beallsville In the County league and
played IN the Districts industrial loop.
In his first year in professional ball. Frank
pitched for Mayfield, KY, In the ellsGsD rasty
league and turned in 1873 record. "A tsamsssase
on the league All Star team that year wss
Tony Kubek, now with the Yankees ,ies.,,y
In 'bS Frank moved up TO- 81, Cssal,
Mimi, and pitched tire Rex 10 No A1W
Northern league class g psnssiss N 10
years. His 2oS record includsd tas 49,
perfect game in organized bassAaM NnA
season, 10 blAnlceting Of Superior. Win.
His ERA Was 3.S4 fNfN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
FINAL STANDINGS

place. B-CC now has mitch
in the State tournament at the
University of Maryland in
another week. Northwood did
not play B-CC during the sea-
son.
While WI was busy with
Northwood the Barons had
their hands full against Mont
gomery Blair, the leagues de-
Tending champion. B-CC took
a 23-13 halftime lead but Blair's
press wiped out most of the
bulge as the Blazers pulled
within four points in the third
period. B-CC pulled slightly
ahead in the last quarter with
the final score. 52-43.
Fred Role and Butch Mac.
Cartee shared scoring honors
with 10 points each. Role con-
trolled the backboards, pulling
down 16 rebounds to lead that
department.
Coach Floris DAWSON gave
his boys a few days rest at the
beginning of the week, but
serious practice starts today as
the Barons prepare for the
State tournament.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Swnrt Takes
Best Team
To SMtInnd

Damascus Coach Leon Swart
takes his best team in II years
into the District 2 Class B play
offs at Suitland High School
this Friday at 7:30 pm.
The Hornets finished a 17-2
record last Friday with a 61-28
rout of Westminster.
what l like about this team
is the good Defense" Swart said
in Analysing his chances against
Calvert County, a team he
hasn't seen play.
"Our seasons scoring average
was SCI points per game. That's
good. But 1 like the 37.4 scor.
ing average for our opponents
better"
Swart doesn't know what to
expect of Calvert County but
he does know that the Hornets
have proven this season that
they have a stout defense to go
with their high scoring men like
Louis Abrahams (18.8) and
Danny Baker (12.D.
Abrahams had to carry much
of the scoring load early in the
season when Baker broke a
finger. In the later part of the
season the two boys shared the
brunt of the Damascus attack
and gave the squad more
balance.
Damascus held a 23-18 half
time lead over Westminster in
its final scheduled contest last
Friday. The Hornets exploded
in the second half, outscoring
the opposition 1910. Abrahams
led the scorers with % points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Woodward Prep and Gathers
burg. The Southern Maryland
school makes such a habit Of
knocking off the larger schools
that when Class B Gaithersburg
defeated Lackey two weeks ago
on Roland Green's 72.foot, last
second heave, 1t was classed as
an upset.
Poolesville win have to aim
at stopping the scoring thrusts
Of Vernon Hardesty and Bud
DeHahn who have led Lackey
for the past three years. Laclsey
is surprisingly tall for a small
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Indian Meets
Indian in Dist. z
Play at SuitIand

Poolesville has the unen-
yiable task Of facing Lackey in
the opening round Of the Dis
trict 2 Class c tournament
starting Friday at Suitland High
School.
Not only is Lackey defend
ing State champion but the In.
dams have only lost two games
In two years. Lackey's losses In
three years can be counted on
one hand.
Both Of Lackey's two losses
this season were last-second
affairs by two points to both
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
AE(omty Team

HONORABLE MENTION Linwood Poole Poolesvlle; Danny
Baker Damascus; Roland Green Gath Phil Wheaton;
Pete john W. Dave Young, BCC; Dennis Floyd RNTIS;
Starke Evans, Sherwood; Dempsey Ventress Blair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

10 70 u
Halftime: 1918, Blair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Wilson Proud, Anyway
Second wv Win
Kills MOrthwood
Title Chances

Walter Johnson made it two
in a row over Northwood last
Friday and allowed B-CC to win
its second Bi-County League
crown.
Walter Johnson, hitting from
the outside, took an early lead
relinquished it momentarily at
1920 midway in the second
quarter, then jumped out in
front again before the half and
stayed ahead until the end.
An overflow crowd of between
1900 and 1000 fans witnessed
the tense contest from outside
and inside the Northwood gym.
People milled around outside
able to get only a by-word-of-
mouth account of the game,
while others hung on the win.
dows and crowded on the roof
% the locker rooms adjoining
the gym.
Pete John, Tom Lamond, and
Bill Butler led the WI tie m
effort. The offense was keyed
up from Johns corner spot and
forced Northwood to play the
Spartans' game. Lamond was
hitting on a one-hander from
the outside that was unstop-
pable.
Butler pulled down II re.
bounds in the second half which
coupled with WIS al percent
shooting average from the floor
and % for 40 from the foul line
made the difference.
John, L.amOnd Latecomers
Strangely enough, neither
John nor Lamond were much
counted on in the early season,
but injuries to high-scoring Jud
Pearson and Bill Wootten gave
them their chances.
I'VE feel we had a good sea-
son and are real proud of our
boys" Coach Kyle Wilson of
Northwood said after the game.
Zone years experience Is going
to help us an awful lot in the
future" he said.
Northwood finished the sea-
son with a 17-3 record. Wilson's
previous seasons at Northwood
have been 14-4 and 1876. He feels
that Northwood will be strong
again next year with Kirk
Stewart, Joel Goldman, Don
Davis and Ray Mahaffey return
ing. The w had a 17-2 record
and Is expected to supply need
ed requirements for graduating
seniors.
Walter Johnson finished with
q 14-7 mark and had very sue
cessful season considering the
fact that the Spartans lost their
top two scorers before the sea.
son started.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Barons Beat
Pressure Win
Second Title

Bethesda Chevy Chase, under
the gun most of the season, won
its second bi-county champion
ship and the fifth title for a
Montgomery County school in
the six years the league has
existed.
B-CC needed to win every
game over the past three weeks
if it expected to remain in the
race. 1t came through admir-
ably under the pressure.
Walter Johnson became left
handed friend to its arch enemy
by defeating Northwood, $3.50,
and breaking a tie for first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Given by Sentinel
Two Barons Get
Top Cage Awards

Floris DAWSON and Carl
Butch" MacCartee, jr., of Be
thesda'C Chevy Chase High School
received the Montgomery Coun-
ty Sentinels top two awards for
! the 1889 basketball season.
DAVIDSON has been selected
coach of the Year" and leads
the mythical All-County team
selected by the Sentinel in con-
junction with high school
coaches throughout the county.
MacCartee was selected basket.
ball Player of the Year"
Floris DAVIDSON, a first year
coach at B.CC after three years
as a commercial teacher at
Richard Montgomery, fashioned
a bi-county league champion
from a squad that looked like
it might have trouble staying
in the top half of the league
when the season opened.
DAVIDSON had no returning
starters from the year before
and only MacCartee of three re.
turning varsity team members
had seen much service as sub
stitute. B-CC opened its season
against Wakefield and at that
time DAWSON wasn't even sure
of his starting five.
The Barons grew stronger as
the season progressed and hit
their high point against Walter
Johnson and Bladensburg. late
in the season. DAVIDSON halls
from Lost Creek, w. Va, where
he coached six years before CON-
ing to Montgomery County.
MacCartee Follows Pattern
MacCartee followed the same
pattern in basketball as he did
in football. With little expert
ence prior to this season Butch
improved with each game and
by the seasons end was the
backbone of the team.
Besides being bees play
maker and outside man, Butch
is also the teams leading scorer
with an 18.point-per-game aver
age. He set school indiWd-
ual game and season scoring
marks with 81 points against
Bladensburg and a seasons to-
tai of 800 points.
Big Bill Butler at 6-foot.5 and
210 pounds is the biggest man
on the Au-County Squad. But
Ter was the leading scorer for
Walter Johnson this season with
281 points in 20 games for a IA
point average. He was also
WIS leading rebounder.
Louis Abrahams was a dec-i
sive element In Damascus best
season this year. Louis hit the
cords for 1913 points In Is games
for an 1873 average.
Kirk Stewart, the only junior
on the squad, scored the most
points Of any player in the
county with 375. Lanky Kirk
had an 1917 average.
Rounding out the squad Is
Carl Shipley Of Gaithersburg.
Shipley in his second year as
a starter also lowered around
the 10 point average most of
the season.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

search facilities and a tax
credit for contributions or ex-
penditures involving basic SCI
entif1c research.
Mr.. Horne said these and
related proposals would help
provide the stimulus needed in
"our economic and technology
cal struggle for survival" in the
face of Soviet advances.
DR.. Robert w. Cairns of the
Hercules Powder Co., Whining
ton, Del, testified that better
research not only m e a n S
stronger defense, but new prod
ucts and more jobs"
DR.. Cairns also urged addi-
tlonal incentives by extending
the tax allowance to research
tools, pilot plants and research
facilities.
Charles r. Orem, jr., of Syl-
vania Electric Products. Inc,
New York, said the best stimu-
liant for economic growth along
research lines would be a re-
duction in income tax rates.
I'm my opinion, an overhaul
of the income tax rate structure
is what is urgently needed" he
said.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
TaxAid Urged
For Research
BY the Associated Press

Income tax incentives for
greater private spending on sci
entific research and develop
ment were urged yesterday by
spokesmen for three major in
dustrial firms.
Congress now permits tax
payers to deduct research and
development costs from taxable
income or to capitalize certain
types of such expenditures and
write them of over specified
periods.
In testimony before the tax
writing House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday. William
M. Horne, jr.. of the Olin
Mathieson Corp, New York
suggested an additional incen-
tive deduction. This would be
a faster tax write-off for re-
Evening star., 1959-12-04

of Miami Beach and Robert
Reynolds of Coral Gables. Tied
with them was a team Of Al
fred Sheinwold. Edgar Kaplan,
Ralph Hirschberg and Leonard
Harmon Of New York City and
Ivar Stakgold of Washington,
ID. c.
Groups Lead
The two groups led 20 quail
flying teams into the finals.
Tournament officials said a
substitute player is not nor
mally permitted after the quail
flying rounds are completed.
However, they said in view
Of the circumstances, an excep-
ton might be made if Mr..
Harkavy is unable to continue.
Finding a capable substitute
for the 25-year' veteran of
bridge competition might prove
difficult, they added.
Trailing the tying teams with
361a points were Leo Pressburg,
Hawthorne. Calf; John C.
Atcheley, Pasadena; Ralph A.
Cash and David A. Conlin,
Phoenix.
Earlier in the day Leo Press
burg won the four-session life
master individual champion
ship. Frank L. Jackson of San
Francisco was second. Richard
r. Walsh of Arlington, Va, fin
ished in seventh place.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

VA
Harkavy of Miami Beach, Fla
stomach. Helped from the
table, he collapsed at the door
way to the room where play
was under way.
Mr.. Harkavy was rushed to
a hospital, but doctors said
later he had suffered a minor
stomach disorder, probably
caused by tension from the
match. He was in good con-
dition.
Two players died of heart
attacks at last years tourna-
ment in Detroit.
Outstanding Player
Mr.. Harkavy, about A, is
one of the outstanding bridge
players in the United States
He has close to 1000 master
points. A lifetime master Is
achieved after accommodating
800 points. 1t is the pinnacle
in bridge playing, league
spokesmen said.
Mr.. Harkavy's hand was fin.
ished by Ivan ErdoS of Lo'
Angeles and the team, com
posed of FloridianS, went on II
tie for the lead at the end ci
the qualifying play.
1t was not clear yet whether
Mr.. Harkavy would be able Il
resume play for the finals o.
the leagues blue ribbon event
The other players on Mr.
Harkavy's team which scoreC
371a matches were william
Seamon and Clifford Russell
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Top Player CoIIopses
At Bridge 7 ournoment

CORONADO Calf, Dec. CAP).-A top-ranked player
collapsed during competition at the American Bridge
Leagues fall tournament here early today.
Immediately after making the opening lead in hand Of
the open four championship qualifying rounds Harry
Harkavy of Beach, Fla turned pale cutched his
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MoN.-ERI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS

1920 o.m.-NewS end Weather
1880 o.m.-TrsosUrs Hunt (NBCl.
HOO o.m.-Ths Price Is Right (NBC).
1870 a.m.-conesntrofion (NBc).
1900 noen-LeVs Of Life (CBS)
1890 P.m.-Ii Gould Be You (kBC).
loo P.m.-AdVsntures Of Living.
100 p.m.-Ths chriStepherS TUssdGy).
100 p.m.-Swiss Iroysls (wsdnssdGy).
loo p.m.-LNins Word Thvrsdayl.
l:l5 p.m-Holid1y in France (ThUrsday)
loo P.m.-lndvstry on Parade (FridaY).
i:l5 p.m.-Seops lFriday).
I;3o p.m.-As the World Turns tcBS).
200 P.m.-ovssn for Day (NBc).
2:30 p.m.-Ths Thin Man tNBC).
500 p,m.-Yeuns Or. Malone (lBc).
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Horrisonburg, Va. cA. '-wsvA-1v
SUNDAY

I2;l5 p.m.-Sien On.
1910 P.m.-Nsws, Sports and Weather.
1880 P.m.-AmeFieons at Work.
l2:45 pm.-Netrs Dame Football.
las p.m.-World Of Sports.
200 p.m.-Redskins Pro Football.
$50 p.m.-Faith for Teday.
400 p.m.-Ihs Is the Life.
40 P.m.-World Championship Golf tNsc).
$50 p.m.-WGf Disney Presents tAeC).
$50 p.m.-l'Vs Got O Secret (ceS).
200 p.m.-Lossis (cBS).
7:3o p.m.-Ihs Ford Show (Necl.
800 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show (cBS).
300 p.m.-GE Theoter (cBS).
$50 p.m.-Alfred Hitchcock Presents (cRS).
1000 p.m.-Jaek Benny Show (csS).
1890 p.m.--M-Sqvad (NRcl.
HOO P.m.-SUnday News Special (cBS).
Halls p.m.-Sisn Off.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Nov. 29-Dec. 5

6,25 n.m.--NswS Report.
o,35 pm.-Markst Report.
$40 pm.-Ihs WsothSr.
6,4S p.m.-Devslas Edwerds with the News.
(cBS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
CONSTRUCTION-ACCT.
CPA
MANAGERS

Wanted supervising senior audit
and tax MANAGERS. Opportunity Of
partnership with old. established
ALA arm. 20. Box 944. Tampa