davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Vireinion Sinks
10-Footer to Gain
Tie With Terps

Maryland's golf team was
held to a l3l2-1312 tie by Vir-
ginia at Pennington Country
Club in Charlottesville yester-
day when Ron Berg of the
Cavaliers made a 10-foot putt
on the 18th green to account
for two matches in the last
bracket.
Berg's putt enabled him to
beat Paul Quinn, and to give
Berg and Neil Davis a tie in the
best ball against Quinn and Bob
Hogg. Bill Dudley and John
Owen jr., of the Terps, swept
all nine points in the second
bracket, while John Grubb and
Del Beman won only one point
m the first bracket.
The Terps' record now is
3-2-l.
Jordan Ball Cv) defeated Del Bemar,
21a-1a; Algie Pulley (V.) defeated John
Grubb, y "a; virginia won best ball
Bill Dudley CMo defeated John
Bob Thornton, 80; Maryland won best
Ron Berg W. defeated Paul Quinn,
2i2-iz: Neil Davis W. and Bob Hogs
tied Nal "a best ball tied, lls-1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

are you?" The answer was a
quiet yes.
Shortly after Her Grace came
home in front, Brown sum-
moned Trueman and said:
Elmer, step over here and
shake hands with a damn fool"
Baltimore's home baseball
opener yesterday with the
Yankees held Laurels attend
ance to the lowest of the meet
ing, with only 1874 turning out
despite the pleasant weather.
Betting on the nine races
amounted to $867,778.
Trainer Joe Piarulli is ex-
Ipected tomorrow from New
York to supervise the final
training of Rico Tesio for the
Chesapeake Stakes. Rico Tesio,
accompanied by stablemates
Tehran Bey and Puneves,
Travelled by air from New York.
Two trainers wives will speak
at the ladies seminar tomor-
row in the Laurel clubhouse
Addressing the ladies will be
Mrs. j. Bowes Bond and Mrs
Helen Crews.
1t will be jockey instead OF
Apprentice Larry Reynolds af-
ter the final race at Laure
tomorrow. The 18-year-olc
| Geneva, Ohio, rider steerec
home his first winner at Laure
last April II aboard Une Heure
and since that time has ridden
TIA winners.
His 174th was Going Coco
$500 who won the ninth race
yesterday by a nose over Mid.
passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
IN LAUREL's CHESAPEAKE
Elmer Truemonto Try
For Upset in Stake
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

It's been a long time since
Trainer Elmer Trueman has
had anything serious to say
about a Laurel stakes race. but
the ageless Washington horse
man believes he has a 3-year-
old who rates a shot at Satur-
days $4,000 Chesapeake
Stakes.
The colt is Legal Gain, who
caused some minor excitement
early yesterday at Laurel when
he worked a mile in 1:42 over a
drying-out track which the
checkers were calling SLOW"
Legal Gain has a respectable
three-for-four record as a g.
year-old. all Of his races hav-
ing been run at Bowie, and
he had not been considered a
Chesapeake starter, not even by
Trueman, until yesterdays
sparkling display Of speed.
Birthday Saturday
Legal Gain, who is owned and
bred by Paul Rothfuss, should
have an added incentive TO run
his best Saturday because it
will be his actual birthday. al
though officially he turned
3 January l. Legal Gain,
one of the few thoroughbreds
born and raised in Pennsyl-
vania, was foaled at Rothfuss'
farm at Williamsport, Pa, in
1855.
Either John Choquette or
Apprentice James Holland, who
works for Trueman, will ride
Legal Gain in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth Chesapeake, which is
expected to draw IA or Is
starters. 1t will be the first
stakes start for Legal Gain,
who will be a long price against
the likes of Rare Rice. Festival
King and Pen Bolero.
But starting longshots in
Laurel stakes is old business for
friendly Trueman, who has
been training race horses for
nearly so years. He won the
Maryland Futurity with Toddle
On in 1887 and seven years be-
fore that captured the discon-
tinued Maryland Handicap.
Relates Story
Trueman likes to relate a
story about winning the Mary
land Handicap in 1880 with
Her Grace, who was owned by
Raj Parr. IA
The day before the race,
Trueman relates, the late
George Brown, Laurel steward
said to the trainer:
You're not going to be fool
ish enough to run your mare
against these horses tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Dunbar to Defend
Title at Bridqeton

BRIDGETON, NJ, April IS
(SpeciaD. - Dunbar High
School of Washington, D. c..
will defend its Group . title
here Saturday in the 10th an
nual Bridgeton Relay Carni-
val.
The 18-event program will
begin at l o'clock, with half
mile, mile, two-mile and med
lay relays scheduled in four
groups, according to the
schools male enrolment.
Mountain Lakes, N. j., will
return to defend its Group l
title. Englewood, N. j., Group
3, and Father Judge Of Phila-
delphia, Group 4. also will be
sh ooting for their second
straight championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
POLICE STOP
GOOSE TATUM
ON TWO FOULS

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April
IS CAP).-Goose Tatum,
one-time star of the Har-
lem Globetrotters basket
ball team, was arrested on
two motor vehicle counts
yesterday and promptly
threw police into a tizzy.
Tatum, 81, was charged
with driving without a
license and having no reg
istration for the car.
Bail was set at $50 on
each charge. and Tatum
whipped out a 500 bill
to cover it. There is a
service charge on the bail.
police said. Tatum flashed
another 500 bill.
This sent police scurry-
ing around the business
district to obtain the 500
in change. Thspanks had
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Last years grand champion
and heavyweight division win
ner both are out of the event.
Bonnie T. Watts Miss Test,
the 1858 grand champion, was
scratched because of an in
jured leg, and George Cole
SCOTS Grey Boy, defending
he avyweight champion,
dropped out yesterday with a
lame left front foot.
The average time for the %
horses yesterday was 6 hours
IS minutes.
Forty miles over the same
trails today and a 20-mile lap
tomorrow will conclude the
event. The horse in best condi-
ton after tomorrow's grind will
be judged champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Bill 10 Delay
Racing DATA Is
Vetoed inn. Y.

ALBANY, N. Y, April is
Cap Gov. Rockefeller today
vetoed a bill that would have
delayed transmission Of results
and other news from race
tracks in New York State.
The Governor said he acted
with the greatest reluctance"
in rejecting a measure pri-
marily designed to curb book
making. But, he added, lin
curtailing press, radio and tele-
vision coverage Of racing
events, this measure reaches
farther than intended. :"
District Attorney Frank
O'Connor Of Queens County
had requested the bill. which
was patterned after a Florida
law, but he repudiated the final
version passed by the New
York Legislature when it made
no exception for news-gather-
ing agencies.
The bill would have made 1t
a criminal act to communicate
information about results, odds,
track conditions, jockeys or
any other information from
harness or fiat tracks from
one hour before the start Of
the first race until 80 minutes
after official results of each
race were posted.
The measure provided that
the New York State Racing
Commission could have made
exceptions. But it gave no such
authority to the Harness Rae
ing Commission.
The New York State Pub
fishers Association, in appealing
for a veto, told Rockefeller that;
Since the racing of horses i;
| firmly established, news media
should be able TO supply infor-
nation pertaining 10 the sport
of racing and not be deprived
of said information by either
limited or complete new!
moratorium"
Ashley T. Cole, chairman o.
the State Racing Commission
termed the bill "a gross dis.
elimination against thorough.
bred tracks" The New YorI
Turf Writers Association alsC
objected to the measure.
The Governor said that usl
Of racing information "un
doubtedly stimulates bookmak
ing activity throughout tn
country. 1t is with the creates
reluctance that my approval i
withheld from legislation pri
marily designed to curb sucl
activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Rocco Faces Pair
In Mat Feature

Antonino Rocca takes on
Karl Won Hess and Miguel Tor
res in a special handicap wreS-
Ting match tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena.
Rocca will meet Won Hess
and Torres at $3.50 o'clock in a
tune-up match for his battle
with Gene Stanlee Monday
night at Uline Arena.
In other bouts tomorrow
night Johnny Barend and
Dom Levin are paired against
Tom Bradley and Jan Madrid
Mighty Jumbo faces Chris Av-
croft. the Sheik wrestleS Jarque
and Tiger Jack Vansky goes
against Duke Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Two Sophs Send Cadets
looming Toward Title

Anacostia's Lance Klein was
the victim Of shoddy fielding
and lost his second game in
two years as Suitland took a
4-3 victory at Suitland. Ana
costa committed six errors.
DeMatha 1890 900 l2Q O--3 3 81
Mccarthy, Noonan (0I and Bridge
man; oreEorio go; Noon, o'Brien t3D
ana a5d ,kseoss' HK-AooFe' D. Sonns'
BisdshsSurE COS zoo x-l0 5 Z
smith, Axe ca and Day; LarwOOd
ana Divers.
S S:.ss4s --.--- J JSSS S SsSS ga sS.
b EsIln EsI9st:i1 so s1a cOfs5
MartE and speidel tD. HR--LucAs.
Western It'll one on.
St, stephens - 0sI 900 % 74
shepherdson and Davidson; Adams
and DePuy'
n q Plsts 1929 GSS f pG5 SS-sI 1s
Fisher. Norris ~, Osborne l2),
Green ~ and Cornelius; Hardy CWl,
Rose t6), J. Bowling 40 and Cor
nette.
Mckinley - I2i O3O x-7 o
Baum and Rusten; Temple and
Thomas.
Anaeostla ----- 100 Iod % 4 g
Klein. shappell (4l and Hill. strine,
Lucas i7) and Lectka.
Chamberlain - 600 o2o O-s 3 8
Phelps 1..,.2 O2 goa AZ. IMs Mi,,.r 3
Longfellow - 600 POI 0-3 2 8
Quantico Post 2O2 010 x-5 8
Ashworth and Taylor; snoddy and
Eaves.
R'd i Montgomery 900 o03 x--3 : 4
,Athey and Bailey; Ripple, Peake ID,
Doane 80, Maekey 90, Reitz CD and
Auber.
O. oxen r, :, Hin Co99SS 9 9So - ( 4
Miller. McFadden "a. Roth lel and
Goss: Gravely, Korab (6) and Heurieh,
HR - Payne tNorthWestern)' ID
none on.
Wilson ------ 072 433 1-20 19 4
| Cardozo - 100 600 o.
John Peravich and John Luce; Par
sons, Cartledge a. and Holiday.
HR-Persvieh tWilson)' 3D. none on
Falls Church 9 900 00q91d IA I !
Wilson. Landrus 90 and Hardy
Duncan 1876 Bowers and Moser.
George Mason go 3SS 0-12 9 4
GU Prep - 600 5O2 u
Bassett, McNab "a, Ebert ~ ano
Thompson: Norm, Keenan, Cd. Con-
ners 49, and Nee.
Lee -------- DOL 04Q %
Mclean OIL 402 Ks I
Sutherland, Anger -, Chart g!
and Fickessen: Lowry tW0. Young toJ
and Leishear,
lW-L OO5 lO2 Us -
Bennett Moore "a and WEIGH
Findlay and Yelverton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Two sophomores. Bob Nc
|Carthy and George Moore, have
given st. Johns High School
a boost in its effort to win q
second straight Catholic League
baseball title.
Mccarthy allowed only three
hits in the six innings he
worked yesterday and Moore
crashed a long, 3-run homer
as st. Johns defeated De-
Malta. 1873. at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
The victory was the Cadets
fourth stroight after an OPEN
ing loss to Washington-Lee. st,
Johns is 80 in league play
while DeMatha dropped to 2-l,
Mccarthy. who pitched a
ltwo-hitter against Montgomery
Blair last week. retired the first
nine men he faced. The Stays
picked up a run in the fourth
and two in the fifth as Nc
Carthy weakened momentarily
But the highlander GOT out OF
both jams and retired the side
without a hit in the sixth.
Paul Ciatti doubled to star
the third inning for st. Johns
the first hit off Pat Noon. Stae
starter. Bill Bridgeman walked
before Moore hit a line drive
that went out Of sight over
bank, deep in rightfleld. Tit
Cadets added six more runs II
the inning, two coming on
single by Scottie Glackin,
freshman.
LaPlata slugged five homl
runs among 16 hits yesterda!
to defeat GaitherSburg, PAT. a
LaPlata. Ron Coombs, Ra.
Hardy, James Bowling, CheSte
Bowling and Danny Cuiccio al
hit circuit blows for LaPlata
now 30.
4 LaPlata has scored so run
on so hits in three games, in
GLIDING 10 home runs.
Chuck Stephenson pitches
a three-hitter as st. Stephen
surprised Landon. 80, at Ian
don. Stephenson was in trou
BILE in the sixth inning, but al
unassisted double play by Thiru
, Baseman Matt Small choke,
, off a Landon rally. The victor
was the Saints third agains
, one defeat. Landon is ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
GiIIium to Marry

ST. LOUIS, April Is (AP).-
Junior Gillian. Los Angeles
Dodger infielder, and Edwina
Fields. will be married here
April Is, Miss Fields is a med
ical records librarian at a vet
Grams hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
RACING
Continued From Page d.


quarters of a length over Mrs.
Henry Obre's Royal Clipper.
Ridden by Joe Culmone, Tus-
canaway covered the 6 furlongs
in 1:114s and paid IS.
Fred Benner's Sage OF Aliet
won the featured seventh race
at Gulfstream Park, defeating
j. C. Hauer's Little F'itz by
three-quarters Of a length IN
.1:1125 for 6 furlongs. The WIN
ner paid $3.50.
w. M. Wickham's Whittledy
Cut held off a late challenge
by Little Reaper to win the
featured Pin Oak purse at
Keeneland. Ridden by Steve
Brooks, Whittledy Cut stepped
the 6 furlongS in l:1135 and
paid Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ANGLE
BY LEWIS +. ArcHIsoN


The Lavender Hill Mob land
molls) had paused to gas up
at Ted Lewis filling station
and the atmosphere was thick
with busted driveshafts. oil
leaks, water cooled brakes
and assorted nuts and bolts.
This was a stop-off enroute
to Marlboro, where the Presi-
dents Cup Race will feature
a. week end of racing, and a
dozen or so stray members OF
the press and radio corps lad
been enticed into listening to
the well-laid plans. 1t didn't
take much enticing. Of course.
A driver who needs all the
courage he can muster to face
the S o'clock rush through
Rock Creek Park might be dis
couraged listening to the Mob
joke about pushing the needle
over 100. It's frustrating to
hear them tell about driving
through mist and fog without
so much as dent;ng q fender.
But it's old hat to them.
The Mob insists its twin pur-
poses are safe driving and
having fun, and this Depart
nlent can vouch that it has
fun.
The Presidents Cup appar-
emily is going to be a dilly
For one thing there1l be eight
or nine Ferraris in the lineup
That's like saying there'll be
nine Kentucky Derby stars
running at Laurel Saturday
or that the Yankees have book
ed a game on the North Ellipse
1--WE had 1856 entries as o.
yesterday" explained Jim Rob
iison. who is handling publicity
for the race. well have vel
over 200 by Sunday-probably
ESQ"
1T will be the biggest ract
Of its kind in the East thi
year" predicted Richard TEX
Hopkins. veteran starter, WHIT
favors a lavender colored sui
for his role. I'VE haven
figured out how we're going t,
stack EN- up, but we'll worl
it out before Sunday"
But if you're looking TO
sadistic thrills. spills, smash
ups and bloody noses, Mari
boro hardly will be the plac
to find them. Safety first
the sports car crowds motto
and the Lavender Hill Mob put
emphasis on it.
"Theyll hit some dizZ
speeds" said Bernie Mills,
fan and sports car dealer, 'bl
you'd be safer in one of thoS
cars than on Connecticut ave
nue. during the rush hour"
That wouldn't be hard to bt
lieye.
K%%
One of the peculiar thinI
about the Mob is that II
ladies seem to know as muC
about the cars as the me
'Pinkie" wharfage deliyert
q scathing Grafton about COZ
difions at the new Dayton
Beach, Fla, track and To
Cappiello. who edits 'Tl
Straightpipe" and takes a tn
behind the wheel now al
then, was speaking langua
that only a automotive engine
would understand.
But how do wives feel abo
husbands driving?" We ask
SRA Thompson, whose hi
band. Dr.. Dick Thompson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Frank Hurter Dies,
Ex-Muior Leuquer

BREESE, ILL.,, April IS (AP)
Prank Harter, 70, who pitched
during 1912 and 1918 for Gin
cinnati, died yesterday in st.
Joseph'S Hospital.
Born in nearby KeyeSport,
he worked there as a carpenter
after retirement. Harter also
pitched for indianapolis in the
old Federal League.
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. Kenneth Lindsey Of Ed
wardsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Fox Wins in Frunce

NICE. France. April IS CAP)
Malcolm Fox of Baltimore
defeated Ralph Linden Of Swe-
den. As, 81, 6-l yesterday
in the opening round of Beau
lieu International tennis tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
NATIONAL BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 4; PHlLLIEs, 3
MILWAUKEE,
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 3 s 3 Totals "a IL
Ran for Tore in 18th; . Purposely
passed for Mantilla in eth: 3 Flied out
9th; ) Tripied for owens in 9th; Sac
rifced for SPAIN in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 900 Dol o02 %
MILWAUKEE, 900 001 oil Ia
EFernandez. PO-A-Philadelphia
27-l2: Milwaukee, 30-15. None cut
when winning run scoredl DP-Ovens
to Fernandez to Bouchee; Mantills to
Tore; Crandall to O'Brien. LOB
Philadelphia. z; Milwaukee, 10.
2b-Covington. Logan. 3b-P {,
Bruton. S-Fernandez. Crandall, Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
CUBS, s; GIANTS. z
SAN FRANCISCO

Flied out for Sanford in sth,.
CHICAGO 600 &uu Vsd-22
SAN FRANCISCO 0@0 600 600
F-Averfil. Rodgers Cepeda PO-A-
San Francisco. 27-a; Chioaeo. 24-lo.
DP-Hillman to Banks 10 Ions;
Spencer 10 RODGERS to Cepeda: Ayer1ll
to T, Tavlor to Long. LOB-San Fran
cisco, 9; Chicago, Z.
ab-Avertu. 9o--Long. HR--Alou
Banks f9l. SIS TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Misunderstanding t1-0). Loser
Farrell (O-1b.
U-venzon. Conan, Donatelli. Burk-
hart. T-2:30. A-42,0s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Winner-Hliman u-ol. Loser-San-
ford tU-If.
FBP-By Worthington Is. TElorl /;
BY Elston CRodEersi WP-WizfetnF :
ton U-Delmore, Barlick, JacNoWSki.
Crawford T-2.31. A-@2,4eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

HBP-B5 Mcdaniel tBaxeSl. wP-|
Mcdaniel 90. PB-Roseboro. u
sudoi. Boggess. Lanaes. German. T.
23T. A-6l,552.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
CARDS, s; DODGERS, z
LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 61O6 Totals IS . 7 !
1 Flied out for Fowler in 18th; ?
Hit into FEEDERS choice for klippstein
in 9th.
ST. LOUIS --- 100 Oh a0l-6
Los ANGELES - 600 0O0 0ll-2
-Musisl HODGES, Grammar PO-A
ST Louis. 27-l4 L5s Angeles, ~
n DP-Podres to thinner % hodges
LOB-st Louis. :; Los Angeles, 5.
ab-Moon. ESssgian. Cimot. Oh
Bis siuaame. HR-Smith. Hedges. s.
BiasinFams, Cimol 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

winner-Purksy go. LoSer-Witt
t0-D.
WP - Purkey. L SeeoTy, Dixon.
Smith, Dsscoh T-2;14. A-7.63l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

PO-A-Pittsburgh 24-6: Cincinnati,
27-l1 DIP Groat to Kluszewski;
Thomas 10 Mcmillan to Robinson;
Temple To Mcmillan to Robinson;
Groat to Mazeroski to Kluszewski
2b-virdon. Kluszewski. Burgess,
Pinson. Mcmillan HR--Pinson, Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
REDLEGs, 3; PIRATES, z
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 . 2 Totals 30 Z 3
/ Doubled for Foiles in 9TH; 2 Ran
for BurgesS in It'll; 3 Flied out for
Witt in eth.
PITTSBURGH ------ 600 200 600
CINCINNATI -------100 200 00x--3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

not happen on the road, in real emergency
he pointed out
At the same time, however Morris said
that the test drivers had no way of knowing
when the first shot would be fired, so their re-
action time, although better than average was
not too much faster than normally alert driv-
er on the road.
Informal stopping tests, conducted without
the use of guns, were conducted early last
month by B. M. Mcpherson, of Gaithersburg
The Sentinel carried the story October Is.
Mcpherson used several cars. Drivers put
on their brakes when tagged by person stand
ing on the side of the road. McPherson's tests
were exactly similar to Nationwides with the
exception that accuracy of reaction times was
not as great.
Drivers of McPherson's cars knew that
when they got to the flagger, they would have
to put on the brakes. They were asked how
ever, to keep their foot on the acceIerator until
they got the signal
A Mcpherson car-brand new-stopped in
% feet from 20 miles an hour compared to the
best student time of "a feet Another car tested
by Mcpherson stopped in "a feet from a speed
Of 40-milesan hour. The policemen in last
weeks test used up SO feet to STOP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
70 Teenugers
Auto Safety Is Demonstrated
Continued from Page B8)

The distance between the second and third
chalk marks was the actual distance in which
the car skldded to halt The distance between
theafirst and third marks was the overall stop
ping distance.
Pat boy, was the first driver He drove
20miles-an hour test, as did Miss Adams the
other student. Pats reaction time was IA feet
sixsinches. Miss Adams was Is feet one inch
Although Pat hit the brakes faster, he took "a
feet, IL inches to stop while the girl used up
only "a feet. The Nationwide chart called for
an average stopping distance at that speed of
A feet.
Miss Smith, the teacher drove 30-miles.an
hour test. Her reaction time was p feet 8
inches and she stopped the car in II feet. The
Nationwide chart called for a distance of SO
feet
Pvt Tennenberg, motorcycle policeman,
drove the 40milesan hour test The reaction
gun failed to fire, but the distance between the
first and last chalk marks showed a total stop.
ping distance of Sc feet, 3 inches The chart
called for 1872 feet.
Morris explained that the reason all four
test drivers stopped in shorter distances than
were prescribed in the chart was that they were
keyed up, waiting for the first shot This would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Ste Will
Scout Fete

Calvin D. Johnson, executive
with Remington Rand, was to
be the featured speaker tonight
at the Golden Jubilee Crusade
Dinner, staged by the Boy
Scouts of America to mark the
"kick Off of a campaign to or.
ganize so new units.
The dinner, at the Naval Ord.
nance La boratory, Silver
Spring, is sponsored by the Sun-
urban Trust Company. Repre-
sentatives of 35 prospective
sponsors will be there.
A former member of Con.
gress from Illinois, Johnson will
cite the need to bridge the gap
between existing Scout units
and the rapidly expanding pop.
ulation of Montgomery County
There are 260 Scout units in
Montgomery County now, max.
ing the county third in the ma.
ton for its Scout population rel
alive to total population.
In the last three years, Mont.
gomery County Scouting grew
by the addition of 100 new units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Symphony
To Start
New Series

The National Symphony Or.
chestra will open this year $
suburban concert series tonight
at Richie COLISEUM on the Uni
versity of Maryland campus in
College Park.
Four concerts will be pre-
scented in the 1959-60 season.
Tickets for the entire series are
Sc, but students at the Univer.
sity of Maryland are admitted
free, on their student activity
cards.
Tonight's concert will open
at $3.50 with Prokofieff Third
Piano Concerto, played by guest
soloist Philippe Entremont. The
orchestra will present the new
Spencer Huffman March, Che.
rale, and Variations, and
Tschaikovsky's Path e iq u e"
symphony.
Next concert in the series is
scheduled for January IA, and
will feature soloists from the
Metropolitan and New York
City opera companies, in "An
Evening of Grand Opera"
Subsequent concerts will be
February 25, all orchestral mu-
sic, and March 81, at which the
orchestra will accompany the
Washington Ballet.