davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

double header" in the Thrift
way and Thriftway Too.
Here's how Rhodes says it
will work:
Muncey will qualify both
boats. That poses no driving
problem.
But Gold Cup rules require
that the driver who qualities a
boat must be at the throttle in
the first heat. However, in
hydroplane racing boats of the
same camp are drawn into diff
ferent sections when the ndm-
Der of craft entered requires
the heats to be split. That's the
case here where up to a dozen
and a half hydros are expected
to qualify.
So Muncey could wheel the
Thriftway. boats through the
first two 30-mile heats. Then
he would have to decide which
one he wanted to drive if both
qualified for the final 30-mile
championship heat.
1--WE are going to play it a
heat at a time" Rhodes said.
1t is expected some driver
whose boat failed to make it
into the final would get the
seat in the Too if both Thrift
ways reached the payoff heat.
The regular driver of the
Too, Brien Wygle of Seattle,
was released to the Hawaii
Kai camp for the recent Dia-
mond Cup race on Lake Occur
d'Alene in Northern Idaho.
Wygle has asked to remain
with the Kai, last years Gold
Gun winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Calhoun to Face
Johnny Valentine
On Capitol Card

Haystacks Calhoun, the
massive mountain from Nor
gans Corner. Ark, and Johnny
Valentine, who claims to
be champion of televiSed
wrestling, tangle in a nom
televised bout at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Capitol Arena.
Chief Big Heart and Little
Eagle will go on the warpath
against John and Chris Tolos
in a tag team match, while
Argentina Yuma will meet Aldo
Bogni. Ricki Starr will face
Chris Averoff and Abe Jacobs
will meet Al Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
u. ). Entering
Record Field in
PanAmGan1es

CHICAGO. July 20 (AP).-
President Eisenhower will be in
Chicago August 81, for the
opening Of the Pan American
Games, which have drawn the
largest squad Of athletes ever
named to represent the United
States in international compe-
tition.
An announcem ent from
Washington said the President
will attend opening ceremonies
in Soldier Field and return to
the White House the same day.
Tug Wilson, president Of the
United States Olympic Associa-
ton, filed the Nations official
team entry list of 4O8 athletes
1926 men and SO women-with
Michael j. McDermott, chair
man of the Chicago organizing
committee for the third games,
August 27-September 7.
The number of athletes, in
GLIDING full delegations in each
of the 81 sports categories-20
for men and seven for women
well exceeds the previous high
carrying Uncle Sans colorS
into international competition
The biggest such group in the
past was 1926 entered in the
1856 Olympics at Melbourne.
1.-THE squad may vary
slightly from the 4O8 total de-
pending on results of some
team selection trials still to be
run" Wilson said. But this
should be the strongest such
group-not especially in num-
bers, but in quality-ever to
represent the United States
and this strength will be felt
all along the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Air Force Coach
Pushes Krishnun

DENVER, July 90 (AP).-
Women players get in their
first-round matches today in
the National hard court tennis
tournament.
Top-Seeded Whitney Reed of
San Francisco led the men in
their start yesterday, beating
AL Teeter of Denver, 60. g..
The only seeded player meeting
tough opposition was Ramana-
than Krishnan of India. who
won over Charles Oliver, tennis
coach at the Air Force Acad-
envy, Ga, As, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Trader Horn
Ear|yChoice;in
%
International

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 20
(AP).-Arthur Nardin's Trader
Horn. the United States repre-
sentative in the $4,000 Inter-
national trot Saturday night
at Roosevelt Raceway. is the
early 6-to-5 favorite over seven
rivals.
This is the inaugural edition
OF the lla-mile race to select
an authentic world trotting
champion, with horses invited
from Canada. Sweden, France,
Germany, Norway, and two
from Italy, the co-champions.
The Canadian horse, Philip
Frost, owned by Mrs. Jeanne
Levesque Of Montreal, was
made the second choice at
7-to-2 in spite of drawing the
unfavorable outside No. 8 post.
Trader Horn drew No. 4.
Jamin. the French champion
owned by Mrs. Leon DRY
Roederer, was listed at 9-to-2
and starts from the No. S post.
Norway's Jens Protector, a
1O-to-l shot owned by Arne
Bake, got the coveted roll M
sition.
Others were 1taly's Tornese.
owned by SabaStiano Manzoni,
No. q; 10-to-l; Germany's Iva
court, Balthasar L. Elber, No.
3. 15-to-i;' Italy's Icare, Ivone
GraSsetto and DR.. Gino Camu-
rati, No. 6. 8-to-l, and Swe-
denis Adept, Kurt Mattson, No.
z, 20-to-2.
All of the foreign owners.
drivers and trainers with one
exception are here. Roger
White, who drives Philip Frost,
VIII return early Saturday.
Gerhard Kruger, top German
driver, arrived yesterday from
Berlin.
The International opens the
105-night season at the $40
million raceway on Long Is
land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
RESULTS
Mems Division
Blaze Hanover Fovored
n$113,812TrotT Tonight

YONKERS. N. Y, July 20
(AP).-Sol Camp of .Shafter,
Calf. will try again in the
$113,812 Hilltop Trot tonight
at Yonkers Raceway. Last year
Camps Brogue Hanover was
barely beaten by Circo in the
mile event for -olds. To-
night he has the 8-to-5 favorite,
Blaze Hanover.
Joe O'Brien, who drives for
the California owner, will ham
die Blaze Hanover, a son of
Hoot Mon, 1947 Hambletonian
winner. Blaze Hanover has
started five times. After finish
ing second in his initial start,
the chestnut colt has won four
straight.
Eight will go in the Hilltop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Sabre Places Second
For Swedish Trophy

SANDMAN. Sweden, July
20 (AP).-Sabre, the 5-meter
yacht owned by Ernie Fay of
Galveston, Tex. finished Sec
ond yesterday in. the third and
last race for the Royal Swedish
Yacht Club Trophy. That plac-
ing also shunted the Texas
crafs to second place in the
final standings.
Yesterdays race, and the
trophy, went to Sweden's
Olympic champion Rush,
owned and piloted by Lasse
Thoern. Thoern defeated Fay
last week in the best-of five
series for the Gold Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Congressional Sweeps
AAU Swim sHonors

College Park 2, Barry KlnE, congres-
Time S;3g,5, New record. Old
i06:meter butterfly, Johnston;
Calomeris, MRS. Time: .O5.6. (New
40Q-meter freestyle IL. Tom
Murphy, Congressional; 2, John Bott
St9seSsd Tm. = paa Ns% lscd S5
old record, 4:56.7J
2O-mster medley relay flor boys,
Miller, Arsy, sliTshtsrY; Z, mrs.
Jimmie; 2;9o.o. New record. Old rec
4OO-meter medley relay, Con-
gressional "A" team murphy coutts.
BrT TsDqy SohnIstSp tc: SIIsEs Park
4:4$i' New record. Old record,
Team standings - congf sssionai,
] SS. MRS, AZ; College Park, SO; Ta-
koma' 2; Potomac, 8; unattached. 43.
woMEN's DIVISION
lO0-meter freestyle-l, Janet Gel
Gardiner, Potomac "a Sandy Miller,
Old record, 1909
l00-meter breastroke--l, Dianne
Morris, Potomac: 2. Eileen cirrillo,
mrs; g. Carol Briggs, Congressional.
200-metsr backstroke - ]. Eileen
Canada, Congressional 2, Margaret
Canada, Congressional; 3, Jocelyn Con-
raids, Potomac. Time: 1887. New
record. Old record: 1901 A..
lO0-meter butterfly - |, Carolyn
Coffman, Congressional; 9, Eileen chm
ada; 3, Karen Johnston, Conversational.
Time: 1853. New record, Old record,
1850.
400-meter freestyle-l, Janet Gala
CHER: 2, Suzanne Gardner; 3, sue
Laramy, MRS. Time: 5:201.
20O-meter medley relay Cfor girls
1910 - /, Confessional, Margaret
Canada sehonnelds L. Gallagher. Bart
400-meter medley relay. Con-
gressional "a" team (E. Canada, Coff-
man, Briggs, J. Gallagher); 2, Poto-
mac; B. Congressional ''B" team. Time:
Team standings - Congressional,
1873; Potomac, liz; mrs, 20; unat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

one of the rich features during
the Grand Circuit week at
Yonkers. The winner will col
lect $62,597.
Octave Blake's Newport Mer-
curry. South Plainf1eld, N. j., is
second choice at So.
The field in post position
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Congressional, coached by
Joe Rogers, is undisputed
kingpin Of swimming in this
area today, having removed
any doubts that may have ex-
listed in the District AAU
championships Monday and
last might at Indian Spring.
1t has been many years
since any club has so DOM
mated the area scene in both
mems and women's divisions,
Potomac Swimming Associa-
ton. leader of women's SWIM
ming for several years as
Walter Reed, finished second
to Congressional in that divi-
sion, 1917. 1t was the only
thing resembling a contest in
the team scoring.
Eileen Canada, with three
records, and Janet Gallagher,
Tom Murphy and Dennis
Johnston, with two records
each, led CongreSsionals vic
tory parade.
Miss Canada added the 300
meter backstroke record last
night to the two she set Mon
day night.
RESULTS
Mems Division
l00-meter freestyle II, Dennis
Johnston. Congressional; ., Enos Frye,
unattached: 8, Dick Rantsow. Naval
Receiving Station. Time: SO 8 seconds.
New record. Old record. 10000
1O0-meter breastStroke-l, Jerry
Yurow, unattached; g, Bobby Briggs,
gressional. Time: l:22.3. New rec
ord Old record, 1:22.4O
2OO-meter backstroke-1, Roy Hall.
, 1959-08-14
PAIEWoNsKY

The earth IN the Polar Orbit.
From London, Bernard flies
back to New York and then to
Los Angeles, where he will de-
liver the principal paper before
another group on September
II, on the subject Of Sail
Planes, design and safety. AS
q hobby Bernard is a glider
pilot and WINS his own sail
plane. His last aite a few
weeks ago near Philadelphia.
he remained aIoft over five
hours and attained an altitude
Of approximately 1000 feet.
Bernard was born in st Tho.
mas On March 4, 1888. He is
married and has two daugh-
tiers ages 3 years, and 3
months respectively
HUH&4
, 1959-08-14
G oMFo

Fully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per
sons, in quiet neighborhood-
walking distance Of shopping
S125 and $50 per month on
years lease.
BRUCE q MARY MILLAR
Church ST, Christiansted
Phone "a
, 1959-08-14
Sincerely yours,
Jdl John D. Merwsn
John ID. MerWin
Governor
PRIVILEGES oF TIE FLooR:
THE PRESIDENT

MR.. OTTLEY: Mi. Chairman, yesterday- think
lat this same stage of the Legislature a very serious accu-
Sation was made, which think should be further explored
believe that Senator Anduze said, IN effect, that one DR..
Cordero told him that DR.. O,Neal THE former Commits
sioner Of HEALTH had promised him a Job even though
DR.. Anduze said that DR.. Cordero is not qualified. As job
I4guess-as dentist in Saint Cfoix if he would use his IN
duence With imagine-Senator Guadalupe to make
sure that Senator Anduze did not become President Of the
Legislature.
would say, Mr.. Chairman, | believe that is a very
serious accusation and 1 think that DR.. CorderO should
have an opportunity to come here, and-perhaps-answer
whether or not that accusation is correct. am interested,
Mr.. Chairman, in asking Dr.. Cordero whether or not he
actually made that statement to DR.. Anduze so that-on
the RecOrd-youk nOW-We can have this matter Straigh-
tened out because it seems to me to be a question affecting
even your election, Mr.. Chairman, under a cloud.
And, | would suggest, Mr.. Chairman i would
move for that matter that if there is no objection that
the Chairman invite DR.. Cordero to come before the Legis-
lature On M-onday-next week-for the purpose Of having
this matter further explored.
Mr.. GOMEZ; Second
b ]. ANDUZE am unready, Mr. Chairman
MR.. OTTLEY: That's 4 motion, Mr.. Chairman
MR.. PRESIDENT; You are not ready for the mo-
ton, State your unreadiness.
? F. ANDUzE: should like to task, MI. President,
that Dr. Cordero be first put undr oath before be- is ques-
toned.
MR. OTTLEY: would agree to that / would also
ask, Mr.. Chairman as an extension to my motion, that
whatever he says be recorded.
1IReplying To an aside Noi + think he would come to the
Legislature without being subpenaed Are you speaking
on the question under unreadiness?
MR.. DE LUGOs There is 4 question iii nv mind.
would be very glad to have Pr. Cordero come here and
say whatever he wants.
@f && N$ Ynn u 3MM . 1(##
, 1959-08-14

year. No M or
"i0 funds avail
able.
866 $4,000 for Athletic June No funds avail
Fields, Smith Bay and able for this pro-
SouthSide ject now, nor in
future.
872 $4,000 for High June 2 Included IN 81 z
School Survey
873 John Brewers Bay May 80 Not our proper
ty yet.
Please advise me whether the legislature wishes to re-
call any Of these bills.
Sincerely yours,
lSgdl John D. Merwln
John D. MerWin
Governor
, 1959-08-14
: j + y h p 4 \

Bic Triple Feature DayII!
Stay Cool and See Three Flickers
For the Price Of One n
iii Feature
COLE YOUNGER GUN FIGHTER
Ind FEATURE
BANDITS or DARK CANYON
srd FEATURE
.vIGALANTE AHE COMING"
Chapter So
, 1959-08-14

Eight United States planes
4 I z awaiting OFF Hawaii
where il is expected to plunge
to catch It, if possible. Should
it fall in the sea, enough surface
vessels are in the vicinity to
retrieve il.
, 1959-08-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, ia quadrupd-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curenent Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AN. September 8, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
GROCERIES AND
The Government reserves
the right to- reject any Or all
bids, to waive any informaiity
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY The Government
or By the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Bi-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Commissioner
Of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romnsy
Administrative Assistant II
, 1959-08-14
Marie Lewis

Acting Commissioner
Of Property & Procurement
Per:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Library
Will Open
In Midway

The interior of the new Twin
brook branch library, under
the Peoples Drug Store on
Veirs Mill I'd, has been finished
and is awaiting installation OF
shelving and books.
George B. Moreland, director
Of libraries for the county, said
he could not estimate when the
facility will be opened, but in.
formed, unofficial sources SET
the time around midway.
The county has advertised
bids for tables, chairs and other
furniture for the library. Bid
opening day is March d. Mean
while, county carpenters are
engaged in building the shelves
that will eventually hold a total
of around 10000 books, More
land said.
Eight thousand Of these books
300 for children and the re
mainder for adults-are now In
storage at the Silver Spring Ii
brary and the central branch in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
THE WIZARD OF o." pre-.

THE WIZARD OF o." pre-
sented by the Adventure The
alter, played to capacity houses
at Leland Junior High School
Saturday. About 120 people
were turned away at the aft
ernoon performance, which
will be repeated April IL by
this group of adult amateur
actors. Top picture shows a
tense moment in the action,
when the five adventures are
turned away from the Emer-
aid City by the Wizards guard.
Dorothy, in center. Is played
by Karen Cross. The picture
at left shows the Tin Woods
man (Ken Bonwit), defending
the Scarecrow Natalie Bloch)
against the Wicked Witch of
the West. On right, the Wick
ed Witch BARBARA RodelD
puts finishing touches to the
makeup of the Cowardly Lion
(Alma Lewis just before the
curtain goes up. The play,
with original music, is non-
profit making and a nominal
admission charge of 60 cents
covered production costs only.
Direction was by Flora Atkin
Of Somerset, who also handled
the choreography. Staff
Photo by Gillespie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
BIOOdnObiIe
Reddies Visit
To Damascus

Service deluxe will be pro.
vided to residents Of Damascus
and nearby areas who donate
blood when the Montgomery
County Red Cross Bloodmobile
stops at the Damascus Fire
House Monday from 3 to 7:45
pm.
To assist blood donors, baby
sitters will be provided at the
fire house while donors are Civ
ing blood. Anyone desiring
transportation may contact Mrs
E. P. Slacum, Clearwater 1869
For appointments call Joseph
Papiermeister, Clearwater 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

familiar with the road under all conditions and
they tend to "over drive" the roads. stranger
will slow down for a sign but not your neigh
borhood driver" Kordella said.
Davis, Of Flat Top Acres Rockville, said
that II the scores Of antiquated, narrow bridges
cannot be improved, then certainly, they should
be identified by road signs.
He said he would bring up the subject Of
the old bridges at the Safety Council meeting
next Thursday.
ideally, of course" Davis said, every
one Of those narrow bridges In the State ought
to be done away with. We are heading for six,
and eventually, eightlane roads and there's no
doubt about II.
These bridges will have to go sometime,
so why not make survey of them now and
replace as many as possible" he declared.
Meanwhile, Davis said, warning signs
should be erected Identifying the narrow
bridges for motorists. realist, Davis admit
ted that the signs or warning devices such as
flashing lights, are expensive both to construct
and maintain.
But the cost of one life is more expensive
than all of the signs put together" he added
He also pointed out that the bridge abut-
ments were the immediate cause Of death, but
were not the cause Of the accidents.
In one case, the driver OF the car was
learning driver and In another the drivers
license had been suspended for driving under
the influence and for falling TO maintain re-
quired insurance. In the third case, the driver
was an S4-year-old man who lost control of
his car.
In each case the cars were off the main
Travelled portions OF the roads before they
struck the bridge abutments.
Still, Davis asserted scores Of old county
bridges are poorly identified and are too mar
row for safety And they should be brought
to the attention Of drivers by signs lighted at
night and far enough in advance of the bridge
TO give adequate warning, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
DIR. Peoples Pleads
Protect Your Kids
From Dread Polio

A renewed plea to parents
to have their children pro-
tected against polio with
three doses of Salk vaccine
was issued this week by DR..
William ]. Peoples, county
health officer.
ut is the responsibility of
every adult to see that both he
and his children are protected
against poliomyelitis," the off.
cial said.
There is abundant vaccine
and adequate facilities in Mont
gomery County so that no per
son, child or adult under 40,
needs to be crippled or killed
by polio through lack of polio
immunization, he declared.
Family physicians will be
glad to administer the vaccine
upon request, DIR. Peoples point
I'd out. For those who cannot
afford polio protection, he add
Cd, immuniZations are avail
able at the IL health centers
throughout the county.
Full information can be OBJ
tanned about this part of the
polio immunization program by
calling the health centers at the
following numbers: Bethesda,
Oliver 4-5525; Colesville, MAY.
fair 2-1313; Damascus, Clear
water 3-2323; Gaithersburg,
Gaithersburg 242; Glen Echo
Cabin John, Empire 5-0547;
Kensington, 10. 1864; Nor
beck Recreation Center, Spring
4-3401; Poolesville, Diamond
9-2801; Rockinghorse, Whitehall
17756; Rockville, Poplar 2-2121;
Silver Spring, Juniper 9-0535;
Takoma Park, Juniper 1888.
Calling for an appointment
either with your family physi.
clan or at the health center
nearest you will save time and
confusion emphasized.
Three doses of vaccine are
needed for adequate protection;
the second to be given one
month after the first and the
third dose six months later. All
available evidence indicates
that those persons who have
not had the three doses are
more likely to contact polio.
The United States Public
Health Service reported an in.
crease in polio virus activity
Countrywide in 1858. There
were 2810 cases of paralytic
polio in 1858; over 600 more
than the previous year.
Commenting on the current
drive to get more persons i'm
minized before the polio sea
son starts in midsummer, Dr.
Harry J. Laughlin. president Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

Four persons have been killed in three sep.
arate accidents In recent weeks when the driv-
ers smashed their cars into County bridge
abutments.
A member of the County safety board, Will
bur P. Davis-who is a consulting safety en-.
gineer-called this week for Countrywide sur.
vey of all old bridges leading to eventual re-
construction or abandonment.
Col. James S. McAuliffe, superintendent of
the county police department, said he saw mo
real excuse for these accidents" Pointing out
that many mishaps result when motorists hit
fixed objects, McAuliffe said this is usually
caused by excessive speed or drinking.
Tf a person uses reasonable caution" he
continued, "and maintains the proper speed
under the conditions that prevail at the time,
there Is no excuse for such accidents happen.
ing.
He conceded, however, that bridge abut'
ments close to the roadway do constitute
safety hazard"
Joseph c. Kordella, public works engineer
ing chief, pointed to the relatively high expense
of bridge building: you're talking about SIS.
900 to 100000 when you 90 to build bridge
with 26-foot roadway across the Rock Creek
In the upper part Of the county.
"And $4,000 will build a mile of road In
the same parts of the county" he added.
In an attempt to bring needs for roads and
bridges into perspective, Kordella noted that
Of the countys 100 miles Of streets and roads,
700-or well over half--are what his depart
ment considers old roads.
Three hundred miles Of these are unpaved
while the remaining 400 miles of old roads are
really just surface.treated trails well over nine
years old.
Furthermore" Kordella said, "sIgns serve
only the stranger. Once a regular driver sees
signs, whatever they might read other than 10
stop, he ignores them.
"And these are the drivers who have acct
dents They consider themselves thoroughly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Anti-Submmine Unit Will Be Formed Here

Seventy five openings for
ready reservists with destroyer
man ratings are still open, ac.
cording to Comdr. C. D. Pulver,
commanding officer of the DE.
Duty consists Of one shipboard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

the County Medical Society, de-
clared:
1.-THE Montgomery County
Medical Society and the Health
Department are prepared to
give all possible assistance. But
the responsibility for protecting
their children and preventing
this disease rests with the
parents"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

training session per month,
usually on the third weekend
and an annual two.week sum-
mer cruise. More information
is available by calling Comdr.
Pulver at Fleetwood 4.7910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

The first anti-submarine war.
fare unit to be formed by the
Navy Reserve in this area is
being formed as a reserve crew
for the USS Keller, a destroyer
escort,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

garbage
neghbohood of Tenth than three months and
people have necessarily compelled their refuse the
centre of the street. and there large piles of filth
make these attend their business? Citizen
"A BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT, indeed that Of Mr. William
with all the introduced since his return from
with revolving fashion
figure has constantly admring crowd about it
ALARM OF FREAbout half o'clock last night the alarm
bells
moving a rapid Upon
their aaned that the alarm by the
of fire bell call the members of the
together for business meeting"