davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
CeItics Score, 136-l10,
Over Pistons on N

BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP) -
The Boston Celtics had no
trouble today showing why
they are the world champions
as they trounced the Detroit
Pistons, 136-110. in an MIA
game which was televised ma
tionally.
Six Celtics scored in double
figures. paced by Frank RAM
sey who Ted both teams with
"a points.
Other high men for the win
ners were Bill Sharman with
20. Bob Cousy and Sam Jones
with 10 each and Tom Helm
sohn 16.
Leading the PistoAs' clogged-
up attack were Rookie Bailey
Powell with 20. and Walter
Dukes with is. ..
Sharman was picked as the
games outstanding player and
received an award.
Boston's victory before a
Boston Garden crowd of 1926
was accomplished with far less
help than usual from Bill Rus
sell. still hobbled by q sprained
ankle. He was used sparingly.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

end sweep and another on a
38-yard pass play from Johnny
Amabile.
BC Fullback Frank Robotti,
who saw only limited service
because Of a leg injury, pounced
on a Holy Cross tumble on the
Crusaders 40 to set up the
first touchdown. Eagle Line
hacker Jim Connolly pulled a
bit Of larceny to provide the
second.
Holy Cross Quarterback Ken
Komodzinski passed to end
Bernie Buzyniski, but Connolly
stole the ball from the re-
ceiver's arms. ripping it out of
his grasp, on the Boston Col
lege 40.
Two plays later Amabile hit
Hogan with a short pass and
the halfback outran one de-
fender. ran over another, then
outran still a third down the
sidelines for the final touch
down.
Boston College Coach Mike
Holovak, whose contract ex-
pires this season and has been
under some fire for the Eagles
5-4 record, was carried off the
field after the game.
A crowd of about $4,000 sat
through a steady drizzle and
watched the teams resort to a
punting dual through three
mud-spattered quarters.
Holy Cross missed two scor-
ing opportunities, driving in
side the Boston College Is in
the first half, but those were
its only threats.
Boston College controlled the
ball throughout the last half
using a slow-moving ground
attack to eat up the time and
aided by two recovered fum-
bleS and the interception of a
Holy Cross pass.
BOSTON COLLEGE o 0 o 14-14
Boston College-Hogan 3, run Xxi
rouac, kick.
Boston college-Hogan 3s, pass from
Amabile (Kirouac, kick.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

United States Classic, to be held
January 8 at the Candee Bowl
ing Arena in New Haven. Conn,
has been raised from $1,000 to
81, 500. The entry fee stands at
$50. .. First prize in the wom-
ems United States Classic has
been doubled to $500. The He'll
endale Bowling Center in Tow
son. Nd, will be the host.
Another enrichment has Just
been announced for the Ma
tional All-Star match game
championship to be held in
March at the 32-lane Airway
Lanes in Warwick, r. I. The
total purse has been raised
from $500 to $8,400. First
prize for men stands at 800,
but the women's goes from $3.50
to 81 900. The other awards are,
for men, $1.250, $3.50, $500.
$3.50. $500, $3.50 and 5000, and
for women, $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Forty-eight men and "a women
will roll in the finals. the wom-
ems field having been increased
from is. Metropolitan Wash
ington has been awarded 10
places in the mems division
and six in the women's, with
the News 30-Game Classic to
serve again as a qualifying
medium.
Eloise Gumm Of Portsmouth,
Va, only woman president in
Evening star., 1959-11-29

attsville produced three medal
games by women. 158 by Mabel
Schatz, l57 by Pat Rinaldi and
153 by Norma Klein.
Although he won the Earl
Campbell Open, one of the
toughest duckpin tournaments
in the country, Norman Titus
was not altogether happy about
it. He drew nine two-pin breaks
and picked eight, clicking only
on the ninth. One of the
highest sets ever rolled at the
Mount Rainier Bowl, where big
scores are frequent, was the
470 turned in by Elmo Miller OF
United Market in the Crawley
Memorial League, with games
of 142. I'll and 157.
We're late learning about
Mrs. Rose Lawler's fat game
Of 100 rolled in the st. Teresa's
Mixed League at the Spillway
According to the latest issue of
the Duckpin World, it's the only
perfect fiat game by a woman
ever reported to the National
Duckpin Congress for recogni-
ton.
.
First money in the mems
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Eagles Blank
Ho|yCross as
Hogan Stars

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2S
(AP).-Boston College turned
an intercepted pass and a re-
covered tumble into fourth
quarter touchdowns today and
beat old rival Holy Cross, 14-0,
in the Seth meeting of the two
Jesuit institutions.
Vim Hogan scurried through
the mud and rain for both
touchdowns, one on a 3-yard
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Tumpu WoIIoped
By Florida State

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. % (AP)
Quarterback Joe Majors
welded a big hatchet tonight
and Florida State scalped Uni
verSity of Tampa, 1910, in the
1859 finale for both teams.
The 171-pound senior from
Huntland. Tenn, completed 20
of 80 passes for 313 yards. Two
of his aerials went for touch
downs. He scored the final
touchdown himself on q 5-yard
sweep.
FLORIDA STATE z 6 6 l4-3a
TAMPA -------- 0 0 0 O. Q
FsU-Pickard SO. pass from Majors
(Kestner kick.
FSU-Daniel 80, pass from Majors
(pass failed.
FSU-Pickard 2, run Crun failed).
FSU-Whitehead 2, run (Majors kick)
FSU-Maiors 8, run (Kestner kick.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

the history Of the Virginia
Bowling Proprietors Assocla-
ton and a mighty popular one,
has it on the ball. too, as a pin
shooter, Recently she qualified
for the Duckpin "l75" Club by
counting % pins in the last box
for a l76. -
Evening star., 1959-11-29
PENALTY BOX JAMMED
Presidents Bow, 5-4,
To Aroused Rovers

A revitalized New York Rover
sextet outscored the Washing
ton Presidents. 5-4, at Uline
Arena last night in a wild
Eastern Hockey League match
in which 50 minutes of penal
ties were called by Referee Ted
Daily.
Before the largest crowd of
the season, 1851. Daily and his
linesmen were kept busy signal
ing 13 major and minor penal
ties in the opening period for
q total Of Il minutes. The first
20 minutes took So minutes to
play.
At one time early in the Pc
riod the penalty box was over
flowing with eight players, the
result of a near free-for-alT as
Washing toms Wally Kullman
and Jacques Gagne battled
Bernie Cote, a former President,
and Jack. Allard.
Presidents in Second Place
The loss, the Presidents Sec
ond on home ice this season,
dropped Washington into Sec
ond place in the Southern Divi-
sion as the Johnstown Jets won,
4-2, over the Philadelphia RAM
blers to take over the division
lead.
The Rovers, sporting several
new players and with player
coach Andy Branigan out of
the lineup, struck early in the
rough first period on Jack Al
lard's goal after only a min
ute and a half of play. After
the melee. Gagne evened the
count and Claire Washinski
gave New York a 81 lead.
Then Washington's high
scoring defenseman, Moose
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % (AP)-
The st. Louis Hawks found
their scoring eyes in the last
six minutes tonight and handed
the Minneapolis Lakers a
102-9l defeat.
The Lakers played without
Elgin Baylor, their leading
scorer, who had the flu, and
Tom Hawkins, who was out
with a leg injury. The Hawks
were without Clyde Lovellette,
who has a bone chip in his
foot. They lost Al Ferrarri in
the second quarter when he
a n
Evening star., 1959-11-29
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 2; Toronto 2,
Chicago e.: New York 2.
Montreal /: Detroit 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
epHingfleld 3: Cleveland ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
New York 5; Washington 4.
Clinton 4; New Haven !.
Greensboro 3; Charlotte 2.
'0nnSSsfTER SfERNArIPoNilRSGd PoHNilSdeEIhss EIEAeGE
I Fort Wayne 9; Louisville 2.
st.. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, o.
Toledo, S: Omaha, 2.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Bowling Switch

The American Bowling Con-
gress moves back to Toledo for
1860. 1t was last held there in
1926.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP)
Wilt Chamberlain, held in
check until the final period,
tipped in Guy Rodgers set shot
with SO seconds remaining to
give the Philadelphia Warriors
a 109-108 victory over the New
York KnickerbockerS tonight at
Madison Square Garden before
a crowd of l4,346,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

CINCINNATI, Nov. % (AP) &.
- The Syracuse Nationals
made capital of a Cincinnati
cold streak in the third quar-
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Lallo, and Winger Danny Pat
rick tailed in the waning mo-
ments of the wild period to
give the Presidents a 80 lead.
Don Atamanchuk deadlocked
the match in the second.
Washington Nets Bare
VictorPetrysohko and Minnie
Menard scored on Washington
defense lapses in the final
period for the New York VIC
tory while the Presidents were
able to tally only once-on a
goal by Daryl Macmillan.
Goalie Jacques Caron, who
made several fine stops against
Rover solo dashes as his de-
fensemen failed to halt the
spirited drive of the Rovers,
was pulled from the nets with
so seconds to go to give Wash
ington another man up front
Evening star., 1959-11-29

saves: Woods, -; Caron, 10.
Alard tBsaudrey. cote), l:3I ..
Washington. Gagne UeClere, Binsley)
1917: 3. New York, Washinski (unas-
sisted, 14-42: 4, Washington, Lallo
tDavles), 1893; 5, Washington, Patrick
lDavtesl, 1918. Penalties: Cote, Allard.
Gagne. Kullman, Woods lserved BY
Atamanshuk), all five minutes, fghting
Second period scoring: 8. New York,
Atamanchuk CWashinski. Barrett, 3:41.
Third period scoring: z. New York,
Petryschko tunassisted), 4:21; 4.
Washington. Macmillan Leclerc, Kuz-
MAJ, 6:07; o. New York, MenRrd
(WaShinskt, BaTrettl, 6:45.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ter tonight and swarmed from
behind. defeating the Royals,
Ill1-l05.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

New YORK spares-Barrett, Petrysch-
ko, Washinki, Menard, RanieTi. Houle,
Atamanshuk. Robinson.
Washington spareS--Lallo, Raglan,
kullman, Vinet, Davies, Gagne, Clark,
Patrick
Ofheials: Referee. Daily. Linesmen:
Banich and Macintosh.
New York . 5
Washington -------- 3 o a
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Try Lucky You know it's great tobacco-you
can taste it. You know it's packed right-you
can feel it. You know it smokes right-you enjoy
it all the way. You'll find 90 good reasons
for switching to Luckies in every Lucky pack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

1t might seem early to worry
about crabgrass, but it started
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

There are twice as many
elementary school children
per family in Twinbrook
Forest as in the county as
a whole.
School planners say an area
survey shows that Forest homes
have an average of IL elemen-
tary age children each, as COM
pared to a countrywide average
of only SO.
Only one other county area,
a portion of the Burning Tree
School district, has turned up a
comparable average in previous
surveys, according to Lester j.
WEIGH, director of school sites
and planning.
WEIGH noted that TwinbroOk
Forest is composed primarily of
younger couples. Also, he said,
homes there run to three and
four bedrooms each, so that
large families would be attracted
to the development.
A heavy proportion of the
Forest children are in the very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Trash Plea
Is Issued
WSSC

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission this week
urged its Montgomery County
customers to properly prepare
refuse to help prevent trash col
lection mishaps.
A Commission spokesman
pointed out that refuse workers
often are cut or otherwise in
iured by broken glass and 9TH
err sharp.edged refuse. Also,
paint or grease is spilled over
large areas-on sidewalks, pa
tics, etc.-by unsuspecting col.
lectors as they carry improperly
prepared trash.
The WSSC reminded custom
ers:
o Broken glass and other cut.
ting refuse, such as discarded
knives, can tops, etc, should be
wrapped and plainly marked so
that it can be carefully handled,
o Containers of grease, paint
or other fluid materials should
be sealed tightly, plainly marked
and kept separate from other
trash in home refuse cans to as
sure special handling.
o Poisons, acids, caustics, ex
plosives and other dangerous
materials or substances will moi
be collected and must be dis
posed Of by the owner by some
method other than WSSC col
lection.
. Soil, wallpaper, plaster, roof
ing material and other items
of this type, which may accum
ulate as a result of yard OF
dwelling renovation or construc
ton, will not be picked up By
the Commission.
Customers who have questions
about proper preparation o.
trash or desire to know whar
types of trash will be picked ur
on regular collection days may
obtain the answers at tho
WSSC's Silver Spring office =
Juniper $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Jewish Group
Officers to
Be Installed

Alvin Browdy, of 1913 Brook.
lawn ter, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Donald H. Friedman, of
97O2 Cameron dr., Silver Spring,
will be installed Friday as the
president of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc,
and its Sisterhood, respectively.
Browdy, a patent attorney,
was reelected to his second
term as congregation president.
Others elected were Daniel I.
Gordon, first vice president, AL
bert M. Rubenstein, second vice
president, Solomon Burg, treas.
urer, and Stuart Schwartz, Sec
rotary.
Elected as Sisterhood officers
with Mrs. Friedman were Mar
garette Lippman, first vice
president, Sophie Galblum, sec.
ond vice president, Gladys Cob.
en-, third vice president, Adeline
Koenick, recording secretary,
Hilda Reisman, corresponding
secretary, Molly Goldberg, fl.
nancial secretary, Marily n
Schwartz, treasurer, Lett
Browdy, delegate and board
members-at-large Bertha Gudel'
sky, Pearl Bloom, Mollie Burg,
Dorothy Kent and Phyllis Sing
! az
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Twinbrook Forest
Pupil Rates High

low age groups. Next years pro-
jected enrollments at Meadow
Hall School, for example, en-
vision 125 first graders as COM
pared to only 70 in the sixth
grade.
The wave of younger children
will swell Meadow Halls enroll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

already working in the system.
In addition, the State Depart
ment of Education has indicated
its intention to ease certificatlon
requirements for potential Ian
guage teachers.
Meanwhile, FILES continues
TO receive worldwide publicity
for its county program through
the channels of the Voice OF
America and the United States
Information Agency.
On several occasions, county
pupils voices have been broad
cast to many countries over the
Voice of America. And just last
week, a picture of a FILES group
appeared in a Spanish newspa-
per.
ut has been a very exciting
project" Mrs. Sherman observed
modestly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

Spray in May. Keep a jump
ahead of insects and plant dis
eases. You'll be rewarded with
better looking flowers, unblem-
ished, larger fruit and vegeta-
bles, and greener foliage on your
ornamentals.
AS powdery mildew begins to
appear on roses and other orna.
mentals, spray with Karathane
at ITO day intervals. Black spot
on roses can be controlled by
spraying with Phaltan Is per-
cent wettable powder or one of
the general-purpose rose sprays
or dusts, applied at weekly in
tervals.
If Botrytis blight strikes pc.
onies or tulips, remove the dam.
aged plant parts and keep the
foliage protected with a copper
fungicide. You can also control
leaf spot on mountain Laurel,
ivy and Virginia creeper with
copper fungicides.
Chrysanthemums sometimes
are infested with leaf nematodes.
There are two ways to protect
them: mulch the plants, or APP
ply malathion or Nemagon 10
percent granules or liquid.
Even lawns are apt to be
stricken with fungus-caused dis
eases, such as leaf spot, dollar
spot, red thread and fading-out.
To protect your lawn; don't let
piles of wet grass accumulate,
and spray with one of the broad
spectrum this just means it'll
protect against a lot of diseases)
fungicide, such as Kromad.
Sooty, or black mold may show
up on ornamentals. The fungus
lives in the residue left by aphids
feeding on the plant. You can
kill two birds with one stone:
control the aphids with mala.
thion, and you automatically
control the sooty mold.
Use a System
1t might sound like a lot of
work to protect all your plant
ings against insects and dis.
eases, and it actually is. You've
got to spray Tor dust) with the
right pesticide at the right time.
This means you'll have to
know your plants, the diseases
or insects you're trying to con.
troll, and the best means of con.
troll. One thing is for sure: pre-
vention is easier than curing Cor
even controlling) the diseases
or insects if they get started.
This means you'll have to spray
regularly.
There is information avail.
able, to help you know what to
do. Stop by our office, Room
200, Old Courthouse Bldg, Rock
vile, Md, or send us a card ask.
ing for Fact Sheet 70, Diseases
and Insect of Roses and their
Control, Bulletin 1853, "Control
Insects Of Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs" and Bulletin 125,
Sprays for Home Fruit Plant.
ings."
Control Weeds
1t might seem early to worry
about crabgrass, but it started
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

men to an expected go by next
fall, and to 1000 by 1864, unless
additional facilities are built be.
fore then.
WEIGH has undertaken a study
to determine where and what
size a second school should be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

% Known as FILES tforelgn
Language in Ele m e n airy
Schools, the pioneering project
now has grown to staggering
enrolment of 1900 children from
43 county schools.
Nobody knows whether the
number will grow or shrink in
the next few years. Ironically,
FILES leaders hope it will shrink
- nothing would please them
more than being forced out of
business.
Ultimate abandonment of
FILES now appears inevitable,
as school heads map plans for
full.scale 10-year language pro.
gram that would eliminate the
need for the P.TA's after school
glasses.
When that happens, II will
realize the dream of FILES piOn.
eers and confirm Montgomery
COunty's place in the vanguard
or foreign language instruction.
"Other communities through
out the country are looking to
our county for leadership" Mrs.
John Sherman, present FILES
chairman, said this week.
She and her committee are pre-.
Daring for the years fourth
FILES workshop to be held Sat
hrday at Parkwood School More
than 200 teachers and parents
will be on hand to discuss,
among other things, extension
of the after school instruction
bnto the seventh and eighth
grades.
q This year, the vast majority
az FILES enrollees, about 1000
pupils, are studying French. An.
other 300 are taking Spanish,
and 81 are beginning TO learn
Russian. Classet meet twice
Weekly for half-hour each.
The in.school program, mean.
While, got off to a small-scale
start this year with 139 third
graders at two schools, Park
wood and Larchmont, taking Is
minutes daily Of French.
At least 20 more elementary
schools and five junior highs
are interested in starting up
FILES classes next year. But
school administrators are hop.
ing to expand the in.school in.
struction, so some of the de-
onand for FILES will be eased
accordingly. ar
The rate at which the after
school program can be absorbed
into the regular school day will
be determined primarily by the
speed with which regularly
certified teachers can be trained
10 give language instruction.
FILES has been able to tap .
vast supply Of linguistic experts
many Of them natives of foreign
countries, who live in the Wash
ingt0n area and are capable Ian
guage teachers.
Few Of them, however, ear
meet the technical requirements
for state certification to allow
Them to teach In the regular
school program.
To meet the shortage, the
schools now are offering specia
language training to teachers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Realtors Breakfast

The M on t g ON cry County
Board of Realtors will hold a
general board breakfast meet
ing for all members on May %
at 8 am. at the Hot Shoppe,
S643 Colesville rd., Silver Spring.
Changes in the boards bylaws
are to be considered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Success Of FILES Program
May Bring About It's End

The County P-TA's world-famous foreign language
program may work itself out of business within the next
few years.
Started by small group of visionary parents five
wears ago. and viewed model throughout the nation,
the aterschoo program gradually being absorbed into
the regular school day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Over the Garden Wall
Edited by David E. Kidd
Asst County Agent

terminating in April. One of the
best ways to keep this pesky
lawn weed in check is to NOW
the grass high = that is, at least
III to 2 inches. This will keep
your desirable grasses more Wig
orous and will help shade out
crabgrass seedlings.
PAD will knock out dande-
lions, wild garlic, and buckhorn.
Two cautions - don't use the
same sprayer for weed killers
that will be used to spray vege-
tables or ornamentals; use eau
ton around flowers and vegeta-
bles. Some directions are includ-
ed in Agronomy Mimeo 81,
"Weed Control in Established
Lawns"
Planting Flowers
Succession paintings can help
you spread your supply of fresh
vegetables, or cut flower
through the summer. Glads, for
instance, can be planted now, up
through the end of June. Differ
ent annual flowers can be chosen
to provide blooms up to fall
frost.
Now that the danger of frost
has passed, you can plant dab
liza, tubberous begonia, Gamma
and caladium outdoors.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

of people generally and organiza- tions in Alaska, including the military.
 Kodiak came in for high praise for its beautiful setting and seen cry, and for the hospitality of the people. One of them stated Kodiak was the most beautiful of any city visited on the tour. Many of them thought we were not exploiting KOdiak's charms enough.
 One of the factors that contri- buted to Kodiak putting it's best foot forward, was the coopera- tiOn of individuals from the May or on down, and the Navy offici- alS, all of whom went all-out to entertain and brief the visitors. The weather, too, played it's part. Though we have enjoyed much sunshine and good weather all summer, the sun really beat down, giving Kodiak sparkle of glamour that's impressive.
 You can be sure Kodiak and the rest of Alaska will receive just treatment from these visiting edi- tors, many of whom will be writ ing about Alaska for people who have probably never travelled more than a few hundred miles from home
 The Kodiak Little Leaguc base ball team may have suffered a IT. 0 defeat at the hands of strong all-star team from Fort Richard son, but they can take consolation in the fact that another team, fromSP almer. went down to defeat by an even bigger score, when the Elmendorf team romped over them Al.
 The 18th amendment has long been repealed, and bootlegging is no longer thought necessary one
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
An Irony Of The Century

This has been a century of medi- cal mleStones.
 Since 1900, life expectancy has risen from 47 years to nearly 70 years. Since 1900, the nations population has doubled. But the number of Americans 65 years old and over has more than quad rupled-from 3,00O,OOO to 14,OOO- 900.
 Among Americans 65 and over. most killing diseases of the past have been effectively controlled. Since 1900, influenza and pneu- mOnia deaths have declined near iy 80 per cent in persons over .65 while tuberculosis deaths have been reduced by 85 per cent. The cancer death rate, on. t!tS- other hand. has rlsen 91 per cs.*t ,lslUe 1900. Ana unless this rate is checked, the annual death toll from cancer will double within the next 50 years. The disease already claims 255,OOO Americans