davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
WI Hosts Barons
For Third Game
Between Schools
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

No one has yet coined the
expression elephants and
West Virginians never for
get"-but they should.
Out on the green pastures OF
Walter Johnson this Saturday
the Spartans play host to Be
thesda- Chevy Chase in the third
game between the two schools.
Last year in what was termed
the "day of reckoning" B-CC de.
fcated an injury riddled Green
team, $50. The first game OF
the series was won by Walter
Johnson who defeated Bethes.
da's finest team and fashioned
an undefeated season in WIS
first year of senior high com
petition.
1--WE still got my sense OF
humor," Coach Paul Miller OF
Walter johnson, a dapper West
Virginian with a greying crew
cut, said after last years game
Then, in a grimmer mood he
said something to this effect:
Call it $50 if you like, but
as far as the record is con
cerned, we won one and they
won one and there's another
game next year"
Next year has arrived. And
with many surprises.
The mighty Barons have 4-4
record and Walter Johnson has
won only one game all year.
B.CC Line Strong
B-CCs greatest strength is ir
hard charging line without
much behind it. The line lacks
speed and doesn't have the
backs or experience to make ar
offense go. The spread the de
Tense Coach AL Sadusky has
picked up a spread, double
winged T. Charlie Sither is
the Baron's best back.
Walter Johnson has a gooc
quarterback in Fred Sitter anc
pair of good halfbacks in Ton
Hindman and John Murdoch
However, a number of players
which Walter Johnson was
counting on haven't produced
until lately.
The Spartans were off this
past week but the week before
they upset Suitland, 14-2, a team
which tok the Barons to task
1910.
There is no doubt that this
will be one of the most inter
esting games of the season, anc
every season for that matter.
The game has reached the
proportions which some rival
ries take 20 years to develop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Chuck O'Reilly, thus far a de.
fensive standout, was switched
to offense last week when
halfback Billy Mitchell was
out and turned in an exceptional
job. Besides intercepting a
pass, Chuck ran "a yards to the
Bladensburg five to set up the
first Blair touchdown last week.
The Blazers defeated a gritty
Bladensburg team, 1876, before
a Dads Day crowd at Blair.
Blair scored twice in the first
quarter when Joe Gamble
crashed over from the one and
halfback Frank Shafferran Is
yards. A 42-yard pass play set
up Bladensburg's second quar-.
ter score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Garyey Heads
Sherwood Ronlp
Over Lackey

Quarterback Bill Gravey fig
ured in six touchdowns, the par
ents showed up, kids dressed in
old clothes, and the Homecom-
ing Queen arrived in an antique
automobile as Sherwood closed
out its football season with 40
Z win over Lackey last week.
The final day of the 1859 sea
son started off with a parents
day breakfast at the school for
the players and their parents
and ended up with Sherwood
lnotching its seventh win of the
Season. The victory gave Sher-
wood a Til record, one of the
best in the schools history.
ITS been pleasing season."
Coach Tony Caruso said after
the weekend. we were sur
prised. We thought we might
get thumped again this year but
the boys played as team and
the switching we did worked
out"
OF the six backs that carried
the mail for Sherwood through
the season. only one, Carney,
had experience in the backfield.
Even he had never played quar-
terback. The biggest surprises
were the fine playing of full
back Bob Williams a converted
center. halfback Bill Martin,
berry Hurley. and toward the
end of the season Don Luther.
I'VE knew we had a good
line" Caruso said, "but we
didn't have anybody to carry
the ball. We made the switches
and it turned out"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
BI-ooUNTy STANDINGS


yards on six carries and COM
pleted five passes for 70 yards.
He scored the games first
touchdown on a one.yard plunge
that capped a 50-yard drive.
Mackey passed to Prather for
10 and seven yards and to half
back John Kelley for IA yards
in the drive.
B.CC Holds
Fullback Mike Curtis fumbled
into the end zone and Bethesda
recovered for a touchback in
the first quarter. A long in
tended for Kelley was intercept
ed by Bob Guthrie in the end
zone just before halftime, and
although the Rockets were
knocking on the door the whole
first half, B-CC emerged with a
91-83 statistical edge for the
period.
In the second half things
were different. The Rocket for
ward wall stiffened and led by
tackle Dick Tucker, end Joe
Arney, and halfbacks Jerry
Fawley and Bobby Doane the
defense allowed the Barons but
70 yards on IL plays. In the
process they intercepted a pass
and recovered two fumbles, all
which led to scores. The of.
tense moved for 176 yards and
10 first downs.
After tackle John Green re.
covered a tumble on the B-CC
30, the Rockets had to score
three touchdowns to make one
count. With Curtis CARRYING
most of the way RMTIS got the
one. Mackey carried across but
was thrown back and the ref.
erees placed the ball on the one.
foot line. RMHS was thrown
to the five and Curtis rammed
across but a penalty threw them
even further back. Finally Bob.
by Doane passed to Kelley from
the seven for the score.
Prather's interception carried
to the Bethesda 20. Nine plays
later the little halfback carried
up the middle from the one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Smith Md. Workhorse

Kenny Smith, former Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase fullback and
County Back of the Year" two
years ago has become the work
horse of the University of Mary
land Freshman Squad.
In recent games against
South Carolina and George
Washington Smith carried the
ball more times than any other
hack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Rockets Seek Ninth Win Against Northwood;
Reckoning Could Reverse for B-CC Saturday
MIC Meets
CIV Friday

Montgomery Junior College
will be trying to even its sea
sons record at four wins and
four defeats when the Knights
take on the George Washing
ton University Nv at Jessup-
Blair field Friday afternoon at
1870 pm.
The Knights will be looking
for their third win in a row
against the Colonials. Last
Saturday MIC took apart Gal
laudet College, 1914, in a team
effort on their own field.
Everybody played and every
body played WELL" Coach Lou
Chacos said of the contest.
c'hacos feels that the Knights,
who got off to a bad start by
losing their first two games on
flukes, have come into their
own.
MIC scored twice in the first
quarter with Ronnie Purcell, a
former All-County halfback
from Sherwood, carrying across
both times. Purcell counted
first on a 55-yard pass from
quarterback Doug Thomas and
again on a 17-yard end run.
Gallaudet scored on a long
pass just before the half ended,
but Montgomery added two
more scores in the third period
and one in the last to win going
away.
Quarterback Don piMaggio
scored on a quarterback sneak
after a long drive to start the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Basketball Clinic
At Wheaton

A basketball clinic sponsored
by the physical education de-
partments of the American Uni
versity and Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Education will be
held at Wheaton High School
on Friday November 20 at 8
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

third period. DiMaggio en-.
eineered the next score on 49,
Yard pass to George May.
MICS last score came when a
tumble on a punting situation
was scooped up by Ferd Beahm
Who rambled Is yards to the
goal.
: Gallaudet scored it's final
Huchdowp with 80 seconds to go
M the Rane. Halfback Dominic
Harn,lfs took a 35-yard pass
rom quarterback Wayne Minch
for the I'd.
MIC dominated the game
throughout with Ronnie Purcell
the leading ground gamer and
the alert Montgomery line
bouncing on four Gallaudet
4u1nbles to help the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Suspicion" l94l. Cory Gront.
II: 00-5
Presenting Lily Mors." 1912. Judy
Garland. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
by Your Leave" 1885. Betty
Grobe l0:00-S
Thursday PM.
Young Brothers" l949. Jonice
Poiee. 1905
doll Fuee." 1916. Vivion BIoine.
500
"she Couldn't Soy No." 1854.
~ Boot Prisoner" 1914. Bruce
Bennett ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"curtoiu Coll" 1910. Alon Now
broy. lO:OO-5
Friday PM.
Dangerous Profession" l949.
George Roft. 1905
"VoIeono." 1858. Anna Moenoni.
5000
Best Of the Bodmen." 1913. Ran
dolph Scott. 8:oO-5
"FoIlen Sparrow" 1913. John Cor
field. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

"Msrder in the Air." 1910. RenoId
Reoeon l:00-7
"Dohy Kenyon" l947. Joan crow-
ford. ll:l59
"seOtIond Yord Investigator" I945.
Erich Won Stroheim. l:l5-9
Saturday AN.
"TumbIin' TumbIeweed." 1895.
Gene Autry. 1904
Pistol horVest." 1851. Tim Holt.
1905
Saturday PM.
81 Love o Bondleoder." le45. Phil
Harris. | :00-4
"EoIeoh Strike. Beck" 1913. Tom
Convoy. "Aexieen Spitfire at
Ses." 1910. Lupe. Velez. zoos
"PoroIe Rocket" 1887. Paul Kelly.
"Seotterbroin." 1910. Judy Co
novo. 1908
"Loush Your Blues Alvey" 1912.
Jinx Folkenburg. 300
High and Hoppy." l947. Eddie
Albert. 500
Honeymoon" l947. Shirley Tenn
pie. lO:3O-S
Seven Sinners" 1910. MorIene
Dietrich. lO:3O-o
birthstone. 1919. Rod Cameron.
Il:l5-
Weird Women" 1914. Lon Clancy.
l2:so-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Movies

NOVISS
Sunday PM.
Go West Young Lody." l94l.
Glenn Ford 300
Come On Donser." l94l. Tim
Holt 1905
"Bettie Taxi" 1855. Sterling Hoy-
den Murder in the Music Hail."
1916. Vero Rolston. :OO-9
"konsos City Kitty" 1914. Joon
Dev's. One Way to Love-" 1915.
Willard Parker. 200
"Afrieon Adventure. 1854. Doc
Inventory. zoos
up the River" 1898. Preston Fos-
ter. 2:OO-7
Lone Wolf in Pori.." 1898. From
els lederer. 2:0O-7
"Sen Quentin" 1916. Lawrence
Tierney. 4:00-5
AT sword. Point" 1852. cornel
"vi,oeiou. Lody." 1893. Ginge,
Rogers l0:OO-5
Ladies Love Donser." 1895. Mono
lsl ,
"overIand Poeifie." 1854. Jock
Mohoney. 100
Mondoy AN.
Beet the Bend" 1916. Frances
loneford. lO:OO-5
Mondoy PM.
Dangerous Mission" 1853. VIC
ter Mature ! :OO-5
"Thtes GirIs About Town" l94l.
Joon Bondell. 5000
"AOetu'"e." 1916. George ROft.
Flowing Gold" 1910. Pot o'Bren.
"cynthia." l947, eIizobeth 10y
Tor. ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
Geese Of the HowIins Dog" 1894.
Worren Wilton. l0:0O-5
Tuesday PM.
"hovins O Wonderful Time" 1898.
Ginger Rogers, ! :00-5
"Tvsboet Annie Sails Again" 1910.
Jane Wymon. 5000
"Undsrwoter. 1855. Jane Russell.
ll:OO-5
1.-THE citodel." 1898. Robert Donot.
ILLS
Wednesday AN.
"Denser Lights" 1880. Jean Ar
thur. lO:OO-5
Wednesday PM.
Count the Hours" 1853. Moe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Hypnotized Housewife Sosses
Absent Cop, Eats Lemon as Apple

like that unless he was drunk. "
who are you trying to call
drunk-iust give me the ticket
and leave me alone" snapped
Mrs. Norwood.
I'm going to take you to
JAIL" threatened Mr.. Brown,
who runs a clothing store when
he isn't hypnotizing people.
II don't have to sit here and
listen to you." the 27-year-old
housewife retorted with real
fury. Maybe you've been
fighting with your wife, but
don't try to take it out on me. u
Feeling that things we're get
ting somewhat out Of hand,
Mr.. Brown abandoned the skit
and started whispering about
sleeping and relaxing.
Bright and smiling again,
Mrs. Norwood said she didn't
mind being hypnotized herself,
but she wouldn't think of try
ing it on other people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Board OK
Due on Junior
College Here

AS other men have rebuilt
amidst the wreckage of their
best-laid plans. the District
School Board is planning again.
Tomorrow, the full board is
expected to approve a set of
recommendations which seek
to create a two-year, tax
supported junior college within
the framework of the present
District Teachers College. II
this plan is successful, the
board will be working once
again for a city college.
Yesterday the junior college
idea was approved by the
boards Teachers College Com
mittee and sent to the full
board. A majority of board
members sitting in on the meet
ing indicated their approval Of
Cne Recommendation.
But the action represents
abandonment OF the city college
plan. or what the board ac-
tually wants. This was the
plan board members felt would
be firmly supported by its man.
sgement consultant firm. The
firm, Booz, Allen and Hamil-
ton. had been hired by the
board to supply factual ammu-
milton to fire at those opposed
to the city college plan. AS it
turned out. however. the boards
own position was shot up.
The firm announced after
study that it could find no
pressing need for such an insti-
tuition. Instead it suggested
the start of a junior college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
6-POUND GIRL
Ambulance
Man Helps
Stork Again

A race with the stork, COM
plicated by a traf1ic accident.
gave Fire Ambulance Crewman
James H. Lucas a chance to
score another baby delivery
today.
Pvt. Lucas and Pvt. Howard
B. Nichols responded this
morning to an accident at
North Capitol and H streets.
Police said Charles w. Por-
ter, 26, of Brandywine, Md.
bent on getting his wife, Ger
aldine, 25, to Washington Hos
pital Center. had run a red
light, causing an eastbound
car on H street to clip his car
in the rear.
Mr.. Porter was in a high
state of excitement when the
ambulance arrived. Pvt. Lucas
soon saw the reason, and with
experience from more than a
dozen other triumphs. helped a
6-pound, 2-ounce baby girl into
the world.
Police told Mr.. Porter to save
a ticket he got for running the
light and show it some time ir
the future to his new daughter
the Porter's sixth child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star Stan Writer

Marilyn was about as hypno-
tiled as a housewife can be last
night.
She ate a lemon she thought
was an apple. and the WASH
ington Hypnotic Guild shifted
on the camp chairs.
She sassed a traffic cop who
wasn't there-she was right
and he was wrong-and the
clatter Of coffee cups in the
hired hall almost stopped.
in the crowd at the Masonic
hall. 1909 Ninth street NV,
who dared ask her to feed car
rots to an imaginary rabbit.
They have this bit where
you're supposed to see a ire
mendous bunny" explained
Mrs. Marilyn Norwood, after
the last mesmeristic pass was
done and the part-time Sven
gals had trooped down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

stairs to their cars, another
satisfying annual meeting Of
the guild at an end.
First thing you know, the
subjects are up on the chairs
shaking hands with Harvey. "
she said, and shook her red
curls. I've been a hypnotic
subject for going on five years
and no one would try it with
me-I'm baSically too sensible. "
Mrs. Norwood, who lives at
1912 Sundale drive, Silver
Spring, delighted the crowd
last night when she rested
peacefully with her head on
one folding chair and her heels
on another 4 feet away, but the
show stopped completely when
an ornery policeman (the
hypnotist) tried to give her a
bad time.
Look lady" sneered Lewis
Brown to his entranced subject,
mo one would make a turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
SIS Forgery Charged
To 'Beotnik' Salesman

Pollack had been using some
of the materials to decorate a
place in the 900 block of K
street NV, where a group is
seeking to open a coffee shop,
Sergt. Howe said.
Pollack was arrested at
the place last night. William
Walker, one of those hoping
to open the rendezvous for
beatniks, told Sergt. Howe he
did not know how Pollack had
obtained the material.
Police said Pollock was a
former George Washington
University freshman. He was
held in $4,000 bond by United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain for a hearing continued
until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
KANE
KANE
Khrushchev
Chuts With
DC. Visitor
Continued Prom First Page


ans were based at Moscow's Ho-
tel Ukraine. They did take side
trips, however. to Stalingrad
and Leningrad.
Everywhere. Mr.. Kane said,
the Russians told the group of
their longing for peace. He
added that he was very inn
pressed with the tremendous
energy and capabilities of the
people.
I'VE saw them laying bricks
at IL o'clock at night" he said.
One of the most discouraging
points,. however, was the lack
of religion.
II went to Jewish syna-
gogues and Catholic churches"
Mr.. Kane reported. THE only
Russians who went were very
old people. The altar boys, for
instance, weren't boys at all.
They were men of about TO-"
He emphasized that the main
thing he learned from the trip
was that Russia is a much
greater threat, and a much
stronger country, than he had
ever dreamed possible. 1T
would be a mistake to think
the people are going to push
over their government to live
like Americans" he added.
He said that often during the
trip he heard remarks about
American "warmongers"-par-
ticularly at Moscow's May Day
parade. He added the people
were basically unfriendly:
They don't say hello-they just
look at you"
The Soviet Premier, he said.
left no particular impression on
him.
1T was surprising that a man
like that would give so much
time to seven GI's like me-" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

$5.3 million requested by the
Alexandria School Board. This
will permit wage increases for
teachers as we'll as employment
Of new teachers. Although the
council earlier had agreed to
teacher salary increases. there
had been some confusion over
the affect of subsequent cuts.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim.
who announced the council ac-
ton today, reported that de-
spite these and other increased
ALLEGATIONS. Alexandria expects
to be able to reserve 100000
in unallotted funds for con-
tingencies.
Will of Council
Mr.. Bendheim said that al
though decisions made last
night will not become final
until they are placed in the
form of ordinances and off,
cially approved, he is confident
that they represent the will of
the council.
The Mayor said the Accent
increase in real estate taxes
already voted together with
new revenues expected will per-
init the pay raises and other
added expenditures.
Under the plan recommended
last night by City Manager
Edward G. Heatwole and ac-
cepted by the council. Begin
ming police, flremen and COM
parable city employees will
receive $4,550 their first year
and $3.50 after six years. The
present scale ranges from $3.50
to $4.700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

A part-time shoe salesman
with a penchant for beatnik
pursuits was charged with
forgery today in what police
said was one of a series that
would total $1,147 in cash and
merchandise.
Raymond Pollock, 10, of the
800 block of Twenty second
street NV, was specifically
charged with forging a SIS
check at Woodward & Lothrop
department store.
Sergt. Karl T. Howe of the
check and fraud squad said 81
sales slips and other evidence
make Pollack liable for six
checks totaling $3.50 and the
use of another persons charge
account to the extent Of $797,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
.Fuirfux ~" Center
Applications Open

Membership applications for
the new Fairfax County YMCA
Center will be accepted at an
open house Saturday and Sum
day at the center. in the old
Westminster Swimming Club
building.
The $50 annual family men,
bership fee includes all chill
dren through 18 and unem-
ployed children under 81 re-
siding at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
BY CARL IRVING
star Stsn Writer

The judges of the city's fam
lily court want the power to
split up property between sepa-
rated husbands and wives.
More than so per cent of the
trouble between husband and
wife arises over ownership of
property, they contend.
Bills now before both houses
of Congress would permit the
judges of the Domestic Rela-
tions branch Of Municipal
Court to distribute personal
and real property jointly or in
dividually owned in the Dis
trict in any maintenance, GUS
tody, annulment or divorce
case.
Present lack of court power
has piled UP expense for i'm
poverished estranged families
and placed some on relief.
Property determination was
not spelled out in the rules of
the 21a-year-old Domestic Re-
lations branch. The three
Judges have disagreed whether
they can make such a distribu-
ton outside of absolute divorce
cases involving only Jointly
owned property.
Judges Disagree
Judges Frank L Myers and
John H. Burnett have held that
they cannot decide property
rights in most cases before
them until Congress amends
the rules. Judge Godfrey L.
Munter believes their powers as
family court judges automatic
ally include property adjudica-
ton.
when this court began OPP
erations we never knew how
important property matters
were going to be. Half the bat
tie is over disputes about real
and personal property" Judge
| Myers said.
The amendment has beer
Endorsed by the District Bar
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
The
Rambler
Clecrs
All Wires
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

strolling up the left side OF
Connecticut avenue toward
Dupont circle on one OF the
delightfully."- cool, sunny days
of last week, the Rambler
encountered a surprise.
There, only a few feet
away, behind plate glass, was
Arthur Edison, whose short
features on the Washington
scene frequently appear in
The Star. He was reading the
Congressional Record and
paying no attention to pass
ersby.
Sure enough, this was the
new location of the Assoc
ciated Press In the Machin-
lists Building at Connecticut
and N.
The Rambler entered and
was given a hearty greeting
all around.
1t was apparently one Of
the first times they had seen
a Star man since they moved
from the third floor of the
old Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Civic Unit Spokesman
Clash Over Parkway

House action. a private de-
veloper announced plans to
build Al homes directly in the
path of the parkway" Mr.
Macdonald said.
He pleaded with committee
men not to allow property
spectators to kill the parkway
to Fort Washington, where
George Washington used tc
visit and attend the nearby St
Johns Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

leen, and three children, Kelvin,
Q; Kathy, Z. and Matthew, IL
He is commander Of the Irish
War Veterans and a national
councilman of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. He did not repre-
sent either group, however, on
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Corporals, detectives and en-
ployes in similar grades will
receive from $4,000 to $4,000.
Personnel in higher grades will
obtain proportional increases.
In addition, employees will be
allowed three longevity in
creaSeS.
After 10 years of service, the
salary of a patrolman will rise
to $3.50, after IA years to
$3.50 and after 10 years to
$6,15
Tuition Grant ALLEGATION
The Mayor revealed that the
council also approved an alloca-
ton of $50, 900 to help pay tut
ton grants to pupils who wish
to attend private non-sectarian
schools. This is required under
new State law.
1t also decided to add $50. 000
to funds for public welfare and
foster child care. Mr.. Bend
helm said the addition will be
made to compensate for cuts in
State funds received for these
purposes.
The council also decided tC
grant holiday pay to firemer
and members of the city traffic
department, and to employ six
new f1remen.
Mr.. Bendheim said the budget
revisions we're accomplished
without any significant cuts ir
expenditures previously planned
AS currently planned, the
budget will require overall ex-
lpenditures of $l2.949, 495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

said. But I really can't ex-
press an opinion on him. I
wasn't with him long enough
to qualify as an expert"
Mr.. Kane saw Khrushchev on
May 9. He returned home last
Sunday.
Mr.. Kane has a wife. Kath-