davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
StanIee Meets
ROccd Tonight

Antonino Rocca. the physical
specimen supreme from South
America, and Gene Stanlee,
who sports muscles of his own,
square off in the feature match
of the wrestling show at $50
tonight at Uline Arena.
The show will not be tele-
viSed.
In other bouts, Mark Levin
and Don Curtis meet Jerry and
Eddie Graham, Haystacks Call
houn teams with Red Bastien
against The Might Jumbo and
the Sheik, Dom Levin and
Johnny Barend combine against
Tokyo Joe and the Zebra Kid.
In a women'S team match, Mae
Young and Gloria Barratina
face Betty 10 Hawkins and
Barbara Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Police Raid Come
In GuIento Home

ORANGE, N. j., April 20
(AP) Tony Galento, former
heavyweight boxing contender,
was arrested at his home today
on a charge of maintaining a
gambling house.
Acting on a neighbours COM
plant, police said three pa
trolmen raided the ex-boxer's
house at about 2 am. and
broke up a card game.
Galento, 40, was released on
500 bail. He listed his occu-
patton as actor.
The others, all charged with
gambling, were released on $25
bail. A hearing was scheduled
for later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-2O
things might be rougher for
him this year.
So far they have been, but
it's a bit early to be tossing in
the towel on the young man.
He was in the throes of a
longer slump last season and
emerged from it to bat 300 in
his last SO games, finishing at
PTS.
But Able is in deeper diff
Guilty this year, for waiting
around to break into the out
field is Jim Lemon. Jim
cracked a home run, along with
Harmon Killebrew. in the sec
or1d game yesterday to accent
his impatience.
During the three-game Yam
kee series starting tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Lemon and Pearson figure to
be in action. Roy Sievers pulled
a back muscle swinging at a
pitch Saturday and may be
forced to miss the New York
contests.
Sievers will be out three or
four days, according to Trainer
George Lentz. Roy's back was
hurting him so badly yesterday
that the slumping slugger
didn't take batting practice.
/, Ramos to Face Yanks
If it's homework that Pear
son and Hyde need to straighten
them out, they'll get it immedi-
ately. Following the Yankees
in here for three games will be
the Red Sox, after which the
Senators hit the road for IL
games.
OF today, the Senators will
send Pedro Ramos against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Yankees in the series opener.
The young Cuban highlander
will try for a third successive
win. He defeated Baltimore.
go, in his first start and beat
Boston, Us, in his next outing
Five of the seven runs scored
against him have been pro-
duced in the ninth inning.
The Senator's snapped an
eight-game losing streak at
Memorial Stadium when Russ
Kemmerer survived a rocky
first inning to notch his first
triumph in yesterdays second
game.
A walk, successive successful
hunts down the third-base line
by Bob Boyd and Willie Tasby,
plus Gene Weddings two-run
single, threatened to chase
Russ quickly, but he pulled out
with no further damage. He
scattered five hits in the re-
naming eight innings, striking
lout seven.
Kii'ebrew, Lemon Homer
Killebrew smashed his Sec
ond homer in the second inning
off Jack Harshman, the victim
of his first homer on opening
day.
| The Senators got two runs in
the fourth inning, and the in
gradients consisted of foul
walks, a wild pitch, an error
and a run-producing sacrifice
bunt by Kemmerer. Lemon
socked a solo homer off Yves
Stock in the fifth inning.
Reno Bertoia opened the
days activities with a leadof1
home run in the first game
and Camilo Pascual was coast
ing with a Al lead entering the
last of the seventh. The SEN
ators had chased Billy ODell
with three runs in the sixth.
Then the plaster fell on Pas
cual, as it has a habit of doing
Four hits in row brought or
Hyde. He walked a couple, hit
another, gave up a single ano
walked another. Truman Clev-
enger finally put out the fire
but too late.
1t might not have been toe
late, at that, with more senSi.
BILE running by Bob Allison il
the ninth inning. Herb Plew.
and Julio Becquer supplied
pinch singles, and with two out
Allison plopped a single int
rightfleld, scoring PlewS. Wher
Allison made a foolhardy daSl
to second he was whipped ou
easily, to the considerable com,
fort of the gaSping Orioles.
NOTES: Chief Justice War.
rem sat through the entire pro-
ceedings. judging the seconC
game from the press box. y.
Rain delayed the start of thu
second game 40 minutes. anC
there was another 43-minutt
interruption after the first hal
of the seventh. No NOR
than 1000 of the original Grove
of 1902 were around when i
was all over at 9::18 pm.
Manager Paul Richards useC
20 players in the first game.
Bertoia got four hits in min,
chances and elevated his aver
age to .406. He's leading thu
Senators in that department
and in doubles. homerS ant
runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
ny the Associated Press

..-.-.... AMhhlCAN LEAGUE
bats)-Strickland. Cleveland. AS.
kaline, Detroit, .467; Howard. New
York, .423; Bertoia. Washington.
400; Power, Cleveland. 400.
RUNS Tasby, Baltimore; Rnddin,
Boston; lands. chlcaeo; Yost. De-
troll, and siebern. New York, s.
RUNS BATTED IN--Held, Cleveland,
lOi Triandos, Baltimore: Stephens
Boston, and Skowron, New York, q;
Strickland. Cleveland; Howard, New
York. and Bertoia and Allison,
HITs-Fox, chicaso. and Kallne. De-
troit, Ia; Tasby, Baltimore, and
bertoia, washington, ID; Allison.
Washington. IL.
DoUBLEs-strickland. Cleveland. 81.
Finiaan, Baltimore, and Buddin
Boston, a; Runnels, Stephens and
Malzone, Boston. Aparaclo, Chicago.
and Bertoia, Washington, 3
TRRLEs--cerv. Kansas City, 2; nine
players tied with 1.
HOME RUNS - Held, Cleveland 81;
Yost, Detroit, and Bertoia, WASH
ington, 3; ID players tied with 2.
STOLEN BAsEs-Landis and Lollar.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland and Kille-
brew, Washington, 2; is PLAYERS
tied with j.
-Ferrarese, Cleveland, and
Ramos. Washington, 20, 1000;
nine pitchers tied with 10, 1000
STRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland, IS;
Wynn. Chlcago, IL: Narleski, De-
lroit 10; Brewer, Boston, and Pas
cual and kemmerer, Washiueton, y.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 20 or more at
BATS - Aaron, Milwaukee. .45S;
Dark, Chicago, .429; Demeter, Los
Angeles, 423; .cepeda. San Fran
cisco 1885, Alou' San Francisco
RUNS-cepeda, San Francisco, o.:
Pinson, Cincinnati, s; Seven players
tied with z.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
and Cepeda, San Francisco, IL; Rob-
inson, Cincinnati, 10; Demeter, Los
Angeles, s.; Mays and Alou, San
Francisco, z.
HITS-Cepeda, San Francisco, Is;
Aaron, Milwaukee, Ia Davenport,
st. Louns, l2.
DOUBLES-Cepeda. San Francisco, g.;
Aaron, Milwaukee, A. Mcmillan and
Temple, Cincinnati, Burgess, Pitts
burgh, and Blasingane, st. Louis, 8.
TRIPLES-Long, Chicago, 2; 12 play
ers tied with 1
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco,
81 Banks, Chicago, 4; Robinson,
CINCINNATI, Demeter, Los Angeles,
Mathews. Milwaukee, and Alou, San
Francisco, g.
STOLEN BASES-Robinson, Cincin-
natl, thinner, Los Angeles and Alou,
San Francisco, ?; II players tied
with l.
ITCHING--Antonelli, San Francisco
SO, .0O0 Purkey, Cincinnati,
Kllppstein, Los Angeles and Bur-
dette, Milwaukee, 20, 1000. IL
pitchers tied with 10, 600
STRIKE0UTS-Drys Los Angeles
Antonelli, San Francisco, and Jack
Son, ST.. Louis, IA; Fowler, Los An
geles, IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
REDLEGS, II; PHlLLIES, S
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 8 5 Totals 33 II IL II
I Hit sacrifice fly for Fernandez in
fifth. flied out for Hegan in nth;
Struck out for Farrell in eighth.
PHILADELPHIA - 0O2 02O 100 5
CINCINNATI -- 14l DOB 20x--12
E-None. Po-A-Philadelphia, 24-7:
Cincinnati, 27-l2. LOB-Philadelphia
o; Cincinnati. 10.
2b-Temple, Bailey. HR-Robinson.
SB-PinSon, Lynch, Robinson. s.
Mabe. SF-Philley. Temple, F. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BY DICK sLAY
star stan Writer

star stan Wrlter
The Briggs Cunningham rae
ing organization of Lister
Jaguar cars. which finished the
1858 season with several de-
feats at the hands Of the
larger Scarabs OF Lance Re-
ventlow, SO far this year is
getting its Jumps from the op-
posite direction.
The much smaller Porsches
are the new culprits. Six Of the
German models finished ahead
Of Cunningham's leading car
at Sebring last month. Yester-
day at Marlboro Motor Race
way, Don Sesslar drove q
Porsche RISK to victory over
Walt Hansgen and II other
drivers to end Cunningham
three-year possession Of the
Presidents Cup.
Hansgen, who never trailed
while winning the silver bowl
with the Lister-Jaguar last
year at Marlboro, never led
yesterday. The Westfleld, N. j..
ace started in next-to-last posi-
ton because of being involved
in a five-car accident in Sat-
urday's qualifying sprint. But
Sesslar came from even farther
back to win.
Leads at Start
Sesslar, 81, of Lancaster,
Ohio, took the lead at the start
of yesterdays 35-lap feature,
but his brakes locked unevenly
near the end of the first lap
and he dived into the escape
road, letting the field pass.
From dead last he moved up
steadily and reclaimed the lead
on the 18th lap when Dick
Thompson spun out in the
Sting Ray. Sesslar, turning
consistent laps under / minute
80 seconds, opened a 15.7-sec-
ond lead on Hansgen's Lister
Jag. Hansgen closed it to two
seconds at the end of 80 laps,
but SesSlar pulled away again
for a 14-second victory, COM
plotting 65.45 miles in one hour
81 seconds.
Earlier leaders were Thomp-
son, the Washington dentist
who drove the General Motors
futuristic Sting Ray, and Ar
Ilington's Fred Windridge in the
Lister-Scarab. Thompson paced
the first five laps. yielded to
Windridge for 10, reclaimed the
lead on the 14th and then spur
out. and finally wound VI
fourth behind a Porsche RS
driven by Roger Penske of AL
lentown, Pa.
Windridge Drops Out
| Windridge, who won the quail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
CHICAGO
LOS ANGELES

winner-Fowler 40. Loser-Buz-
HBPSMcDevitt ct. Taylor, ~ wP
--McDevitt t2l. U-Delmore Bsrlick,
Jackowski. Crawford. $500 A
- ,09l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
RED sox. S; YANKEES. 4
NEW YORK
BOSTON

Totals Ar 124 Totals 80 5 8 5
& Struck out for Kucks In 9TH;
. Homered for Richardson in 9Th;
3 Lined out for sturdivant in 9th.
NEW YORK 100 OIL O01 OOO-4
BOSTON 003 900 100 001-5
E-Buddin, Gernertl Po-A--New
York, 33-l7: Boston. 36-15. None out
in 18th when winning run scored.
LOB-New York, IL: Boston. 3;
9b-Buddin, Kubek, HR-Siebern'
STEPHENS, Slaughter, Malone, Sd
Jensen. S-Delock, Geiger, Malzone,
Daren SF--Bauer, White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

winner-Mabe u-0). Loser-owens
(0-D.
HBP-By Short tRobinsonl u---Ven-
T-o:55 A-S,OgI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 3; CARDINALS, /
SAN FRANCISCO
ST. LOUIS

Totals "a / / Totals 81 3 10 8
flied out for Jackson in Sth; 2
nit into double play for Rodgers in
Sth 3 singled for Durham in 9th: 4
ran for Jablonski in 9th.
St. Louis 600 100 00o-l
San Francisco 80 oil 010 00X-3
E None. PO-A-st. Louis 24-16: San
Francisco 27-13. DP-Brosnan, H.
Smith and Musial; Grammas, Blasin-
gane and Musial, Grammas and jack
son. LOB-St. Louis 8, San Francisco
T..
2b-cepeda. SB-H Smith. Grammas.
Up H r Err BIB so
Jackson Z 8 3 2
BroSnan . o o q
Antonelli 8 8 / I 0 5
Winner-Antonelli, go. Loser
Jackson (0-2)
HBP-By Jackson (Davenport)
WP-Jackson. U-BOggess, Landes,
Sudol and German. T-2:05. A-22,7S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Winner-Kiely u-0). LoSer-Duren
(0-D.
WP-Sturdivant U-Tsbacchi, Pa
parella, Hurley and Runge. T-3:4O.
A-o0 707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
DODGERS, 8; CUBS, 7
Late Saturday Game

Totals IS 1907 Totals 81 $40 s
l Grounded out for Neeman in 9Th:
. Struck out for Martin in 9th;
3 Grounded out for Snider in 9Th;
4 Hit sacrifice fly for Phillips in Sth;
Ran for Long in Sth: Singled for
Singleton in Sth; Ran for Averill
in 9th.
CHICAGO OO3 600 013-7
Los ANGELES 302 POI O0x--S
E-Larker. Po-A-Chicago, GALS;
Los Angeles. 27-13. DP-Baxes, Neal
and Larker. LOB-Chicsgo, 10; Los
Angeles, 4.
2B-Moon, Long. 3S-Moon HR-
Walls, Banks, Larker S-Larker C2),
McDevitt. SF-Marshal. Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
As, 4; INDIANS, 3

Totals 20 4 6 4 Totals 81 3 3
l Doubled for DeMaestri In, 9th; 2
Grounded out for Score in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 600 600 OO4-4
CLEVELAND -------00l 100 00l-3
E-None. Po-A--Kansas City 27-l5
3b-Cerv. Bella. HR-Tuttle. Held.
SB--Hardy, SF-Strickland
Ht,o.r. j ; ; e5 b ! Sc s
Score
Winner---Herbert u-0. Loser -
WP - Herbert. u Stevens, Napp,
Rice and Rommel. T - 2:26. A -
1L264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Windridge Drops Out

Windridge, who won the quail
flying run Saturday, dropped
out on the 22d lap when his
engine conked on the back
stretch Something broke in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

man Q-D.
HBP-By Podres (Hillmanl WP -
Podres, U-Barlick. JacAowski. Craw
ford and Delmore. - 2:25. A -
%, 1853,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
DODGERS, 8; CUBS, 3
Los ANGELES
CHICAGO

Totals 81 3 . Totals "a sig 7
Announced for Roseboro in Sth; Q
Singled for Furillo in Sth.
CHICAGO - 300 600 0O0--3
Los ANGELES $3.50 101 0l0 05x-S
Z - Baxes. Banks. PO-A - Chicago
24-l2, Los Angeles 27-16 DP-Neal
to thinner to Larker LOB-Chicago
3, Los Angeles ..
HR-Snider SB-Moon. S-Podres,
thinner. SF-Banks, Moryn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
MATHEMATICIAN LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION
WEsTERN DIVISION
TEXAS LEAGUE

Indianapolis, IL: Charleston. IL,
Second game postponed.)
Dallas. 10: ST. Paul. ..
Louisville, 8; Omaha, 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Asheville. /; Columbus. 0. Second
game, postponed
Charlotte, 3: Jacksonville, Q.
Knoxville at Savannah, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TWIN OR DOUBLE BED SIZE QUILTED
"EVERGLAZE" Embossed Cotton Spreads

Easy as pie to wash . and
that crisp, glossy finish re-
turns with every washing :.
never needs ironing. Both
twin and double sizes in col
orful floral prints of rose,
gold or blue on a white back
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

zippered Twin or Double Bed Size Mattress Covers
ppered n 90
the mattress for convenience -
sizes at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
uNTLESS VISCOSE RAYON CLOSELY
TUFTED H0BNAIL CHENILLE SPREADS

One solid mass of tufts and
finished with deep, knotted
fringe. Twin or double sizes
in pink, turquoise, rose, beige,
green, yellow or frosty white.
Wonderful for that bridal
shower or for your own
linen closet. Twin or double
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Airmun Wounded
In Tuvern Fight

An Andrews Air Force air.
man is in critical condition to-
day with a gun shot wound
suffered when he tried to break
up a fight in a tavern in Hill
side, Md, police reported.
Prince Georges County po-
lice identified the victim as
william H. Lovelass, %, who
was admitted to the base hos
pital. Police said he was shot
in the back at Rays Bar and
Grill. 5000 Marlboro pike. Po-
lice are investigating the shoot
ing, but so far have. made no
arrests.
Another participant in the
fight, Nicely C. Street, AZ, of
the 1900 block of Fifty fourth
avenue. Hillside, suffered a
fractured nose and was ad-
mitted to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Zoning Approved
For Cos Station,
Service Garage

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday APP
proved coming for a service ga
rage and gas station, but denied
requests for another gas sta
ton and retail store.
zoning for the garage was
requested by E. H. Gribble and
Sons for 1905 Decatur street.
Edmonston. Permission for the
approved gas station was asked
BY Pleasant Properties, Inc, for
four lots at Central avenue and
Sixty eighth street. near Cap
itol Heights.
One denied rezoning petition
had been submitted by Iva e.
Clemmer for a gas station on
IL acres at the northeast COR
l1er Of Auburn avenue and Riv-
erdale road, East Riverdale.
The other rezoning denial was
for a proposed drug store and
Italian delicatessen on Chillum
road between Burgess drive and
Sergeant road. in Chillum.
The contested rezoning petit
tons were aired at public hear
ings in February and April. The
petitions then were taken under
advisement by the county
heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
BY MICHAEL MOK
star stan Writer

There were tubas stacked up
in the corners of the Armory
last night and giggling girls
hanging over the balconies.
All along the guide ropes,
little brothers and sisters of
the big kids strutting their stuff
on drill floors. jiggled up and
down with flushed faces, apply
ing body English as best they
could.
Tramping the boards were
the girls and boys from 38
bands competing in the 18th
annual band and majorc ..e
contest, sponsored by the Lii us
Clubs.
From lunch time on, the
youngsters in their many-hued
uniforms pranced, stomped and
counter-marched. to the ex-
cited cheering of their rooters
in the crowd.
Toward midnight. the ten
sion mounted almost unbeara-
bly,.
Fall in" shouted a boy with
a carnation, its time for uni
form check" He hustled from
bandsman to bandswoman,
pulling down jackets and adj
justing caps.
This is really dirty" said
a boy from Wheaton. TO-
nights the senior prom. and
they all are away" he muttered
darkly.
I'VE did great, just great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Man Is Accused
OF Beating Wife
And False Report

A Montgomery County man
has been accused of severly
beating his wife and then re-
porting it as having been done
by someone else, county police
said yesterday.
Edward F. Emswiler, 81, of
Route 2, Colesville, was charged
with assault and battery and
making a false report.
Police accused Emswiler, a
carpenter. of beating his wife,
Atty, 81, about the face, head
and arms Thursday and report
ing it to police about lis pm.
the same day.
She was reported unconsci-
Gus and in critical condition
when taken to Montgomery
General Hospital. A hospital
spokesman said she regained
consciousness Thursday night
and was IN satisfactory condi-
ton yesterday.
Police 1t. Paul Alexander
said Emswiler first told police
he found his wife on the front
porch of their home on Good
Hope road, but said he did not
know who beat her.
Police held him under 1000
bond for a hearing in Silver
Spring Peoples Court after his
wife RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
BAND WINNERS
ARE LISTED

Glass A. concert bands
LIST. Oxon Hill: I'd, Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, and Sd,
Montgomery Blair.
Class A. marching cadets
Calvin Coolidge.
Class A. marching show
bands-1st, Northwestern;
I'd. Suitland.
Class A. senior majorettes
LIST, Northwestern: End
Suitlai.d.
Glass c, concert bands
list. John Hansen; I'd, Le-
land, and Sd, Glenridge.
Junior high majorettes-
LIST, Rolling Crest; End,
Paul.
Glass D, concer-1st,
Rolling Crest: I'd, Surratts-
vile, and Sd, Montgomery
Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
SEVENTH YEAR IN ROW
It's Northwestern Again

/ silent. The youngsters knew
that theirs was the last school
to perform.
An ear-shattering blast from
1.-THE drum majors whistle, and
| the blue coats from Northwest
fern were on.
At that instant. the whole
Northwestern cheering section
came to its feet and loosed a
shout that threatened to rock
the rafters, and just as sud-
denly died away.
After a minute, the march
ing contingent swung into line
and the band struck up North
Westerns school song. Again
came the rip-tide cheer. The
girls twirled their batons like
propellors to a Dixieland tune
and it was all over but the
judging.
To no ones surprise, North
western took 1.-THE seventh
year in a row-and the wild
students swung their coach,
Michael Ronca, to their shoul-
ders and carried him to the
judges table.
Mr.. Ronca hoisted drum ma
jor Stuart Richter, 10, above
the crowd, and Stuart waved
the prize certificates like q
captured enemy banner.
The students broke for the
door in a flood, and the buses
we're waiting for them.
They leaped aboard still
playing, and probably played
all the way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Teacher Struck Him
In ScuffIe, Boy Says

A physical education teacher
at Newport Junior High School
in Montgomery County has
been charged with attacking
one of his pupils.
Montgomery County police
said a 14-year-old boy has
accused the teacher of kicking,
showing and hitting him during
a scufie Monday in the school
gymnasium.
The pupil, son of a Mont
gomery County police officer,
suffered two broken teeth, po-
lice said.
The incident repeatedly oc-
Cured after the boy failed to
obey the teachers instructions
promptly.
Inc 23-year-old teacher, Rob-
ert G. Sutton, of the 1000 block
Of g street NV, was charged
with assault and battery in a
warrant sworn out by the youth
and freed on $500 bond pend
ing a hearing in Silver Spring
Peoples Court June 8.
Montgomery School Supt. C.
Taylor Whittier disclosed yes
terday that Mr.. Sutton was sus-
pended without pay two days
this week while the case was
investigated. and then was re-
instated yesterday.
He said the teacher will be
retained for the time being. but
added that his status may be
reconsidered If he Is convicted
Of the charge.
Mr.. Whittier said:
1.-THE board Of education feels
that he made a mistake, which
they do not condone. However,
1t Is felt that he should be
given another chance on the
basis of present evidence be-
cause 1t was an unthinking act
on his part.
IF the teacher is found
guilty as charged. the case may
be given further reconsidera-
ton. He has apologized to
everyone concerped and has Of
fered to pay all expenses for
the boy.
The story is that the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

forgot his gym shoes and re-
ported this to the teacher. The
teacher told him to sit down,
which he did not do promptly
so the teacher pushed him
down. Two of the boys teeth
were Clipped.
Mr.. sutton Immediately
apologized to the boy and sent
him to the school nurse. The
boy is NOT regarded as one Of
the schools troublesome stu
dents"
The pupil swore out a war
rant Monday, but it was not
served on the teacher until
Wednesday night, Police 1t.
Paul Alexander said. Police
and school officials declined to
reveal the boys name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
II Montgomery
Teachers Win
Scholarships

Eleven public school teachers
we're given scholarships for
summer study at a meeting
Thursday night of the Mont
.gomery County Education AS
ISOLATION in Silver Spring.
DR.. John Steelman. president
of the Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund. made the
awards to:
Gordon Hayward. Kensington
Junior High; Miss Sheila Scan
Ian, North Bethesda Junior
High; Stanley Gaub, central Of
flee. Board of Education;
Charles Dornburg, Wheaton
High.
Also. Mrs. Idris Knox, Nc
Kenny Hills Elementary; Alvin
Evans, Poolesville Elementary;
Mrs. Emma Sangrey. German
town High.
Four recipients were from
Forest Grove Elementary
School: Mrs. Clara Schatzow,
William Pfister, Mrs. Susanne
Patterson and Mrs. Margaret
Salt.