davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HAMMERLEY ISABELLE d. On Fri

HAMMERLEY Of 3sO5 beth st:
Brentwood. Nd. beloved wife of
John z. Hammerley, mother Of John
L. Hammerley. sister Of Mrs. Elsie
Harvey and Mrs. Mae Card: grand
Friends may cali at Nallev's Fu-
neral Home, 5000 Rhooe Island ave,
at Eastern ave ne. on Saturday,
July is, after 6 pm. Funeral
services will be held on Monday,
July 90, al pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

BROWN. MORGAN S. We wish to
express our deep gratitude and ap-
probation to everyone for the many
acts oil kindness and expressions OF
sympathy and coincidence during the
loss OF our loved one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

GROSS, EDWARD HARVEY. 1t is with
deep gratitude and appreciation that
/ acknowledge the kindness. gifts
and flowers extended By. friends and
neighbors during my bereaveme mt.
VIVIAN MASSEY GROSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Friday, July II, 1859. at the Wash
lngton Hospital Center. RALPH WILL
LIAM MCMILLAN OF Portland. Me Il,
member of the Kora Shrine Club
Ida Mcmillan Of RID S. Jackson
vile. Fla He also is survived by
several cousins. Services at the
s H Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
18th ST. NV, on Tuesday. July
81, at 1880 am parking facili-
tiesl Interment Arlington National
Cemetery Portland, Ne. papers
please copy) 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

BROWN. CHARLES WILLIAM. On
Wednesday, July Is. 1853. in New
York City. CHARLES WILLIAM
BROWN. formerly of this city, hus-
band of Leslie Brown. father Of
Charles william. ir.. and brother Of
Geneva Burke. Helen Thomas.
Tomas. Edgar, Hilary and Lonnie
Brown Also surviving are other
relatives and friends, After l pm;
Sunday, July 10, friends may call
at the Brooks a. Allen Funeral
Home, 18th st. and Florida ave,
NV, where services will be held
on Monday, July 20, at pm.
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
BROWN, FAYETTE G. OF 1902 Mon
roe st. NV, on July II. 1859.
brother of Mrs. Myra Van Patten,
Mrs. Louise Brown, Ernest H., Leon
ard and William A. Brown. Services
at Chambers GEORGETOWN Funeral
Home, 3O12 M st NV, on Tuesday,
July II, at 1870 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Nd, JAMES ROBERT BuRBRIDGE
OF SIS Goucher blvd TowSon. Nd
Burbridge Services from William
Jay Tickners a. Sons Funeral Home
North and Pa ave. Baltimore, Nd
on Monday, July 90, at l pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery, WASH
tnRton, u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MeMANAwAY. MARY R. On Friday

July l.. 1859. at Georee Wash
lngton University Hospital, MARY
R McMANAWAY Of 5505 Center
st. Chevy Chase. Nd. beloved wife
of James G. McMAnaway, Jr.: grand-
mother of Ann and John McMan-
away and aunt of jordan r. and
David W. Bentley Friends may
call at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290l l4th ST. NV, after l
pm. Sunday, July 10 parking
facilitiesl. Services at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, 567l West
ern ave. Chevy Chase, Nd. on
Monday. July 20 at 10 an. In
terment private, National Memorial
Park Cemetery, Falls Church, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

O4 The late GEORGE /, DANDY wishes
to thank all for their kilograms,
flowers, sympathy cards and use Of
cars during their recent oereaVe-
iNEz DANDY AND FAMILY. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
QUICKER. EVA PORTER On Tim

day. July 10, 1859. EVA PORTER
FUCKER. wife of the late DR.. Or
Q. Quicker Of us Jackson ave =,
Falls Church, Va. Also survived by
f1ve grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Friends may cali at
Parsons Funeral Home Az n
washington st, Falls Church, Va.
after ] pm Sunday. July 10 Fu-
neral services from Boulevard Bap-
tlst Church. Falls Church. Va. on
Tuesday. July 81. at 1870 pm
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

July 10, 1853. V. ?. ". Honor Guarc
will conduct services at Gawler''
Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave. NV, or
Monday, July 81. at S pm.
LYMAN BINSTOCK, Commander.
LEO MAKSYMCHOCK. Adiutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

DLAOS ,. - Special CUM
of Naval Lodge,
No. 4. ?. A. A. NJ, is called
Tor IL am. Monday, July
20, 1859, for the purpose
Of conducting NJ aso n / c
burial services for our late
b other, JULIUS j..
Nv arder ~ the WoF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ETHERIDGE, FRANCES. On Satur-
day, July II, 1859, At the Dis
trict General Hospital. FRANCES
ETHERIDGE Of 616 ( st. sw.. wife
of the late Jonn EtheridEe and
devoted aunt of Mrs. Eileen Brooks
of East Orange, N. j. She also leaves
to mourn their loss other relatives
and many friends Funeral and
interment on Monday. July 90. at
Blackstone, Va. Local arrangements
Funeral Fl raj Home SOnn so15 iass s. nc &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

July IL, 1859. at her residence
Va, MARY G. DAVIDSON. beloved
wife Of Thomas A. DAVIDSON and
sister Of Miss Lena Settle and Mrs
Lucy Smith Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home, .S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. after nm.
Friday, July Il, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday, July
20 at 1910 pm. Intermen. Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Is. 1853, ioNNiE DYE Of ia4
Kentucky ave. Sc. beloved husband
of Mrs. Irene, Dye. Also surviving
relatives and many friends. After
4 pm Tuesday. July 2l, friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. lSaG 9th st NV.
where services will be held on
Wednesday, July - Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemeterv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SCOTT. ELLSWORTH R. sg5adsnIy' on

Ss!SFffy SCI seor4 H. ls:s ssls
Of Ruth r. Scott, father of Joseph
NJ. Ellsworth r.. .ir:. and Dorothy v.
Scott; brother Of Lillian Havenner,
Lois Dismondy and Archie z scott.
Bros. Funeral Home, 1891 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. parking faeilitieS), on Mon
day. July 20, at IL am. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

SHAW. ANNIE OGALMA. On Sat-
y,da' AN ISlE o 81 Ll@SSS' SHAW SlitiO S9
merly Of FANS Church, Va. wife Of
the late Robert A. Shaw and mother
OF Peter B. Thornell Of Florence,
s. c.: also survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rullman ana Mrs.
Augusta Hamilton Of New Smyrna
OF Miami. FLA, and Mrs. Flora Dunn
of California Friends may call at
Pearsons Funeral Home, Az N.
Washington St, Falls Church, Va.
where funeral services will be held
on Monday. July 20, at IL am.
Interment OakWood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
DRAUGHN,

DhA UuhN' DUNCAN n. A Special
a communication Of Glebe
M Lodge, No. ISL. Arlington,
IN Va. is called for Monday.
~ rN1 July 20, 1859. at $40 m
NOX to conduct the Masonic
wv funeral services for our
" late brother DUNCAN NJ
DRAUGHN, as q courtesy to More
haven Lodge. No. 81, Morehaven,
Fla. CHARLES p. GAREAU,
Workhipful Master 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Doll Baby Beats
BeIvoir, 1913

H ter Cunningham's Doll
Baby Polo Club won its second
straight game with an impress
sive upset, 14-3, field polo vic
tory over Belvoir, Va, last Sun
day.
Doll Baby jumped into a 81
lead in the first chukker and
the score was AZ at halftime.
After a scoreless fourth chuk-
ker, Doll Baby opened up scor.
ing five goals to put the game
out of reach.
Geoff Krummeck scored on a
strong 60-yard shot to open the
chukker. After that Frank Will
son scored two more and Cum
ningham and Happy Peulicher
added one each as Doll Baby
ran rough shod over its oppo-
nent.
Cunningham was high man
for the afternoon with five
goals followed by Puelicher and
Wilson with three each, Krum-
meek with two and AL Miller
with one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Potomac Hosts
Polo Squires
Friday Night

The Potomac Polo Club will
be searching for its fifth and
sixth arena polo wins of the
season when the unbeaten Wash
ington Squires drop in for a
double header at Potomac Fri
day night starting at $3.50 pm.
Potomac notched win number
three on its home grounds Fri
day night after two successive
rainouts in trimming the Ian.
caster (Pa.) Polo Club To in a
benefit game for the Peirce-War.
wick Adoption Service.
Then on Saturday Potomac
treated the Junior League Out
ing to ringside seat while blast.
ing the Warrenton club 14.2.
Happy Puelicher was high
man in the first game, seeking
in five of the seven winning
goals. Bob Beer added two more,
while DR.. Fred Hartsock and AL
Miller did not score. Ben Forney
scored both goals for Lancaster.
Frank Wilson banged in 10
goals against Lancaster. This is
the most goals scored by a
Washington area polo player
thus far this season. Ted Miller
and Joe Smoak scored two each
while Dick Moran did not score.
Buzz Rogers scored both of the
Warrenton goals.
Puelicher, AL Miller and Beers
are expected to oppose Danny
Durham, Fred Peterson and
Jack Sted in the feature game
Friday night. The other match
is expected to pit the Potomac
team of Wilson, Cam Smidt,
and Frank Stallone against John
Keller, BLISTER" Beall, and Arm.
old Evans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

a 28-3 defeat in a gas war Sat.
urday. Larry Dixon and Lefty
Reed scored five runs each for
the winners.
rcc
Bruce Mcdonald set F. o. Day
down on one hit for East XII
wants as his teammates clouted
Day pitching for a 1913 win. Mike
Evans had a two-run triple for
the winners but was out at the
plate trying for a homer. a.@
Mark Motors captured the
American Division champion.
ship with 70 win over the Oh,
timists. Jeff Kirk won his sixth
game against one defeat for the
season. Pete mclaughlin hit
a triple and a single to lead the
hitters.
West Kiwanis beat Wire
Hardware, IA, behind the steady
pitching of Billy Coughlin. Billy
also had three hits and Don
Forester hit home run.
Steven Depetrio held JayCees
to one hit but that was Wal
ter Eulps fourth inning home
run which drove in three runs
as st. Mary's and DiPetrio lost
SO. Civitan defeated Rotary,
sd, to round out the schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

walked but one in notching the
win.
st. Mary's continued it's climb
after a slow start with its fifth
and sixth win against two
losses. The double wins thrust
the Saints into third place in
the National Division.
Graham Wins Again
Dick Graham pitched a nifty
one-hitter against Standard Sup.
ply besting Norman Kessling,
who allowed four hits, go. St.
Mary's punched their hits and
with the help Of nine walks
scored three runs in the fourth
and four more in the fifth for
the win. Tom Daugherty had an
important double for the win.
nerS.
Daugherty's two-run homer
and Dick Graham's triple in the
third inning was the undoing of
the Optimists and pitcher Don
Gregg in the second game.
Boots" Spencer allowed eight
hits, famed nine and walked
four to get the Ga win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Reimenschneider
Plays at OIney

Dick Reimenschneider. 20
year-old captain of the U. S.
Collegiate Olympic Polo Team
will play for Pikesville against
the Washington Polo Club at
Barnesley Field, Olney, Sunday,
at $3.50 pm.
Joining Reimenschneider will
be Riggs Jones, AL Miller and
a fourth player to be named.
The Pikesville team will be out
to stop the Squares streak at
six straight games in Field Polo.
Last week Washington pulled
away in the second half to win
7-3 over Spring Valley as Cap
tain Don Bradley scored five
goals despite a broken bone in
his mallet hand.
Bill Beall scored two of his
three goals in the first chukker
to give Spring Valley a 81 tenn
porary lead. Bradley got the
first Squire goal, added two
more in the second period and
one in the third as Washing
ton led 4-3 at halftims.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
MiddIedoff's
Starts Play

The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Senior League got un-
der way last week with Carl
Middledoff hurting one hitter
for Cornell Clippers as they de.
feated Buchanan Builders, II.
Middledoff walked eight and
struckout four. George Brandt
had two hits and three runs
batted in. Cary Lintor had a
double and three RIBS. Jim
Snowden was the losing pitcher.
st. Mary's defeated Mattos
Paints, 1874 in a six inning game
called because of darkness. Win.
ming pitcher Bill Peake limited
Mattos to four hits while strik.
ing out 10.
Peake also had a double and a
single to drive in four runs. Mike
Curtis hit a bases.loaded triple.
st. Mary's got II hits.
The Clippers nipped st. Mary's
4-3 behind the two-hit pitching
of Bill Arick. Arick walked two
and whitfield 10. Bruce Mackey
was relieved by Bill Peake and
the Clippers vaulted into a 8-3
lead but rain halted the game in
the fifth and the score reverted
back to even innings at 4-3.
In other Senior League games,
Mattos Paints defeated Buchan.
an Builders, SO; Mattos out
slugged st. GATHERINGS 14-7; and
Buchanan slipped by st. Gather
ines 4-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Rockville Center,
Merchants Climb
With Two Wins

Rockville Center and the
Merchants picked up ground
in their respective divisions
of the Rockville Boys Base
ball Association Midget
League last week with a pair
of wins.
The Merchants pulled into a
first place tie with Geeraert for
the lead of the American Divi-
sion with wins over Optimists,
6-5, and Kiwanis, go.
Rockville Center pulled to
within a half game of the first
place Businessmen in the Ma
tional Division with 81 win
over Kiwanis and an 80 victory
over Stauffer's.
Jimmy Murphy Of Merchants
allowed three hits, walked four
and whitfield seven to best the
Optimists and Terry Reitz in a
Friday makeup game. Junior
Hutchinson had big triple for
Merchants while Don Ricketts,
had a double and a triple for the
losers. Reitz allowed four hits,
walked four and struck out
four.
Agannst Kwanis Hutchinson
allowed five hits, famed nine
and walked three to notch a go
win. Fred Tuel took the loss.
The game was close until the
sixth inning when Merchants
pushed across seven runs on
three hits, four walks and an
error. Hutch" won his own
game with a big triple in that
frame.
Doud Twins Win
The Doud twins, Fred and Pat,
paced Rockville Center in its
climb last week. On Friday,
Fred threw a four hitter against
Kiwanis to win, 81. Mike Frem-
ming was the loser, allowing but
two hits. Eric Moen and George
Malless hit doubles.
Pat Doud set Stauffer's down
on three hits on Saturday to
win 80 over Larry Harris. Dave
Whelan was the hitting star for
the Center with 3-for4.
Pepsi-Cola came out Of Its
five-game losing streak with a
bang by defeating Civitan, 1913,
and Standard Supply, 14-2.
Danny Floyd won the first
game giving up six hits, Whit
fling eight and walking but two.
Pepsi.Cola knocked out IS hits
including a pair of homers by
Chuck Neach. Paul Watson, Tex
Thompson and Etter also starred
at the bat for the winners. Paul
Wheatley was the loser. Bob
Abernathy homered for the
losers.
Bob Kellerberg's three hitter
set down Standard Supply.
Neach hit his third homer Of the
week and Watson had a double.
Kellerberg struck out 10 and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

and famed 10, as the Tiger
Cubs defeated Lyons Nursery,
81. LaRocca was tough in the
clutch and in three innings had
men on second and third but
pitched himself out Of trouble.
Eugene johnson and Larry
Seckel gave Takoma but five
hits. Johnson took the loss.
The Takoma Indians jumped
in front of Lyons Nursery, 80,
but a two-run triple by Bob
Fout tied the score at 3-3 and
Jimmy Fosters second hit of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

OASAAASAANO AONOlds
Larry Foley pitched Potomac
to the National Division cham.
pionship with a two hitter while
his own little people Dashed
Budney pitching for II hits. Wal.
ter Bateman had pair of hom.
ers for the winners and Bobby
Kay and Billy Peoples also
clouted for the circuit.
Beall's ESQ took advantage
of IA walks, hit batsman, and
eight hits to deal Macs ESQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

stopped Sligo Branview, 1913,
while seeking a two-run homer
in his own cause. Mike Jenkins
had 3-for-4 including a homer
and four RIBS for the winners.
Bob Berry also had three hits
and a pair of RIBS.
Bob LaRocca allowed Lyons
Nursery four hits, walked four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
McMahan Wins z;
Sportsman Upset;
Tiger Cubs Romp

Twelve-year-old Mike McMa-
han didn't allow a ball to be hit
out of the infield in pitching a
no-hit, no-run shutout for Peo-
Piles Hardware in a Montgom-
cry County Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION Midget league game
which was called after 42s in
nings because of rain. Peoples
Hardware defeated Parkway
Cleaners, 80.
McMahan faced 16 -batters,
walked two, struckout IL, dis
posed of one on a ground out
and the other two on infield pop
ups. This was the first no-hit.
ter in the association this sea.
son. A regulation game goes
six innings.
McMahan got credit for an
other Bethesda-K ensington Divi.
sion victory last week by going
31s innings in Peoples, 81 win
over A. P. Woodson. 1t was the
fifth straight for Peoples, who
finished second in their division
in the first round.
Peoples used three pitchers.
McMahan was replaced after
using up his allotted innings for
the week by Jack Singleton.
Spero Michos pitched the last
inning. Jack Fisher took the
loss for Woodson. Second base
man John Valenza made the
fielding save of the day with a
diving catch of a liner through
the middle with two out and
runners on second and third
robbing Woodson of two runs
and perhaps the ball game.
The Garrett Park Mats upset
the first round champion Sports
man, 1912, with a six run rally
in the last inning to overcome
a 12-7 Sportsman lead and hand
the Bethesda team its second
loss of the season.
Other Bethesda Kensington
games saw the Sportsman de-
feat A. P. Woodson, 10-6; the
Foodtown Jets won over Gar
rett Park, 80; and the Jets
romp over Rollingwood Citizens
Association, 1911.
Wheaton Division
The Wheaton Lions scored
nine runs in the first two in
nings but Barry Adamson re.
lieved for the Olney Jets in the
second inning and tanned the
Lions on one hit for the re-
mainder of the game. Mean
while Olney scored IL runs in
the last four innings to win,
lilo.
Tommy Thompson had a dou-
BILE, a single and four runs bat
ted in. Dennis Avery had three
hits and two RIBS. Mike Bas-
sin had two hits and three
RIBS.
st. GATHERINGS boys hit for
distance while pitchers Joe Ru-
precht and Phil Galipo held the
Wheaton Woods Atoms In place
by allowing five hits as the
Saints marched to a 1874 win.
Joe started things off with a
grand slam homer in the Sec
ond inning. Mike Hall contribu.
ted a bases loaded triple in the
third while Elmer Greenfield
stroked a three-run double in
the fifth.
In other Wheaton games the
Woods, 1913; the Lions defeated
Top of the Park, 81; Kay Con-
struction defe ted st. Cath
crimes, 80 and the Top of the
Park edged past Kay Construc-
ton, lilo.
Silver Spring Division
The Takoma Tiger Cubs con-
tinued to roar through the Sill
yer Spring Midgets last week
with a pair of wins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Upper County
Scars to Third
On ki|by's Bat

The top teams in the East
elm and Western divisions of
Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Associations Jun
Tor League were knocked off
and Upper Montgomery
County skyrocketed fro m
sixth place in the Western
division to a third place tie
in action last week.
Cave Ford knocked off the
Eastern leaders, Takoma Tigers,
by 2-1 score and Connecticut.
Belair stopped previously I'M
beaten Bethesda Civilian, 81.
Toby Gonnergman banged a
two-run single in the sixth in.
ming to make Billy Meyer a win
ming pitcher. Meyer allowed Ia.
koma four hits, walked none
and famed five. Jerry Ricucci
allowed five hits, walked three
and struckout six to take the
loss.
Jerry Boswell singled in the
winning run in the sixth inning
as Connecticut-Belair nudged by
Bethesda Civitan, 81. Craig
Wilder was the winning pitcher
allowing three hits, walking
four and tanning seven. Scotty
Checking took the loss. He al
lowed four hits, walked three
and whitfield six.
Upper Montgomery County
was resting uncomfortably in
sixth place in the Western
League but by virtue of pair
Of wins over the Orioles, 7-6,
and st. GATHERINGS, 11-3, the
Uppers shot into a third place
tie with three other teams and
evened It's record at IA.
Catcher Chick Kirby upped
his batting average to ass dur
ing the contests and he &C.
counted for nine runs.
Jones Gets Win
Pitcher Luther Jones singled
and after a passed ball rode
home with the winning run in
the Orioles game on a Kilby
single. Kilby drove in four runs
on the day with a homer,
double and the single. Jones al
lowed three hits, famed nine
and walked one to get the win.
East was the loser.
Kilby went 3-for-4 against st.
GATHERINGS and drove in five
runs with a triple, a double and
a single. Eddie Anderson allow
ed six hits, struckout nine and
walked one to take the win.
McHew was the loser.
Dibbs Harding had a pair of
triples and a double good for
six RIBS as Burtonsville clob-
bered st. GATHERINGS, 1879, in a
SUGGEST. Mike Torbet had
three-run homer and winning
pitcher Butch Tolson hit a solo
circuit clout for Burtonsville.
John SeckePs two-run single
In the fifth inning gave Coles
vile a 80 win over Carl Free
man. Andy Coe got the win,
allowing six hits, walking two
and tanning five. Bill Tinsler
also allowed six hits for Free
man. He walked two and struck
out seven.
In other Junior games: Ia
koma Shamrocks a, Coop 2; Sill
go Juniors 9, Rollingwood 2;
Silver Spring Optimists z, Be-
thesda Optimists 6; Burtonsville
10, Orioles 3; Sligo Juniors 4,
Connecticut-Belair 3; Bethesda
Civitan 10, Bethesda Optimists
8 and Carl Freeman 8, Coop 0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

the day drove in the tie-break.
ing run as Lyons won, 4-3, be-
hind Eugene Johnson. Johnson
allowed four hits, walked four
and whitfield three. Ricucci was
the loser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Potomac, Mark Motors Win.
First Half Pee Wee Titles !.

Potomac blasted four home to take 17-2 win
over Budney Realty and finish the first half of Rock
vile Boys Baseball Association PeeWee play with an u-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
Escogida de Akihito es CutoIicu

Es va TEMPO, piensan los ia
I poneses, de que ell principe Sc
case. Cumplio Is amos, y gene.
ralmente, a esta edad los princi-
pes herederos del Japon han
tornado va esposa.
Tradicionalmente, los MEM
bros de la casa imperial japo,
mesa no pueden escoger novia
fuera de una lista reducida de
candidates posibles, hecha por
ell Palacio y aprobada por ell Co.
bierno. Sin embargo, despues
de la guerra, la legislation per
mite a los principles casarse con
una plebeya, 81 formulan csc de.
SEQ.
No es menoS eierto por clio
que, desde hace muchos amos,
los miembros del .Consejo de la
Casa Imperial, schemes guar
danes del protocolo, han pasa-
do por la criba 800 expedientes,
con la esperanto de encontrar
la muier ideal.
Gran nlmero de emisarios ha.
bia sido enviado a todos los lu.
cares del pals, a escudrinas en-
ell pasado de $50 famiIias no.
bles, cuya honorabilidad y situa.
cion ~financiera eran suscepti.
bles de convenir al principe.
Sc averiguaron los escandalos,
los casos de locura e ilegitimi.
dad que Sc remontaban a mu.
chos siglos....S r~ecordaba, en-
efecto, que la propia madre de
Akihito habia estado a punto
de no casarse con ell emperador.
porque ella era l~igeramente dial
toniana Eel daltonismo es la in.
capacidad para distinguir los CO
lores).
Sc ha buscado a las mucha
chas mas habiles en- preparar e.
te, en- arreglar las flores, en- ju
gar al shamisen...
Ell mismo Akihito ha declara
do que guerra que SUI futura es
posa fuera "esbelta como ur
sauce, de temperamento arden