davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Germantown
1t. Ronald E. Button, Jr
Is Promoted to Captain

We've d wis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Davis, of
Germantown, and Frederick
Raymond Young, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick r. Young,
of Gaithersburg, were united
in marriage. The Rev. Albert
w. LEM officiated. Attending
the couple were Charles M.
Cook and Robert Johnson, both
of Gaithersburg. The groom Is
employed by the Safeway Store.
The couple will make their
home in Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Xii.
by, ST., accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Drecktrah and son,
Willy, are spending over two
weeks in Indiana and Missouri.
In Madison, Ind, they are visit
ing Mr.. Drecktrah's father, Md.
Wilbert Drecktrah, ST., who will
join them on a trip to Mis-
souri, where they will spend
some time at the home of the
elder Mr.. Drechtrah's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Landon Selby
and daughter, Betty Jean, of
Media, Pa, have been visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Selby. They also
visited Mrs. J. T. White, of
Blacksburg, Va, Mrs. Landon
Selby's mother. Betty Jean
graduated in 1859 from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, majoring
in home economics. After COM
pleting a years internship in
Philadelphia, as a dietician, she
has recently been commissioned
as End Lieutenant in the U. S.
Air Force as a dietician.
Mrs. Mary Snyder is making
an extended visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Howes,
her brother and sister-in-law.
Also visiting at the Howes'
home is another sister, Mrs.
Nellie Soper, of Clearwater,
Fla. Mrs. Soper had the misfor.
tune to sprain her ankle after
her arrival here three weeks
ago, and has been laid up" for
the time of her visit.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Church began its fall
program last Thursday, with a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ward w. Fetrow, with is mem.
bers present. Bible Study was
conducted by Mrs. Minnie Nor
ton, and devotions by Mrs.
Merhle U. King. The Circle has
adopted" a small girl from
Chile and expects to receive a
photograph and letters from her
in the near future.
Enrolling at and returning to
various colleges are a number
of our local students: Howard
Griffith at the University of
Maryland; Kristin Westfall at
Allegheny College, Meadville,
Pa; Hazel Whitaker and vii.
liam Sangrey at George Wash
ington University, Vernon Mar.
tens at Georgetown University,
Michael Norris at Shepherd
College, Sheperdstown, w. Va,
and James Clagett at Depauw
University, Greencastle, Ind.
The Womens Circles of the
d arnestown Presbyterian
their fall programs. On Thurs.
day, September 8, the Evening
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Boyer. There were 10
members present. Mrs. Maurice
Ward led the Bible study, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

1871 Minute Timer Instant selection
OF proper drying time for any load.
any fabric. Choose the proper
drying time for damp dry. ready
for ironing or completely dry
plus automatic de-wrinklins period.
satin-smooth Tumbling Drum Life
time xinc-bonded tumbline drum
win not flake. chip. peel or stain.
Completely safe yet sturdy enough
for drying play shoes. pillows or
work clothes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

and Mrs. Albert w. LEM at the
manse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
EXCLUSIVE HAMILTON FEATURES

Temperature Guide Let the fabric
be your guide to proper drying
temperatures, indicated BY HIGH.
MEDIUM. LOW and AIR on the
dial. AIR is useful 70 frsshen
stored garments.
Double-Pass Lint Control Hamh-
tons don't create lint-but have a
wonderfully efficient way Of dis
posing Of It. Hamilton's extra large
dryer. Easy to reach. remove.
clean.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Have you tried this?

Want mCoGns tandh
Espciny
Sagms that takes
o3 lime works wonders for Seagams Extra Dry Gin
Evening star., 1960-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGuE

San Francisco at Pittsburgh (n)-
Los Angeles at Phiiadeiphia M
Williams (6-D VS. Green t0-D.
Milwaukee at Chicago-Spahn (5-4)
VS.. Hobbie (6-9).
Cincinnati at st. Louis mo Toole
90 VS.. Kline (3-6).
Evening star., 1960-06-28
WIN, LOSE OR
DkAW By FRANCIS s7ANN
Dark Days in Tigertown

NOW 1T is JAMES JOSEPH DYKES the old Round
Man, who apparently must look to his job of managing
the engmatc Detroit Tigers Dour observers reading
danger signals for Dykes into that clubhouse visit of
President Bill Dewitt after the Senators had swept three
in in Detroit.
"I have no criticism of the manager" Dewitt told
later g" have theories what wrong with
the club have suggestions how to get the team
going. Dykes is running the club
But what Dewitt didn't say how long Dykes will
will be running the club That he gave Jimmy faint vote
Of confidence nothing. Tom Yawkey gave Billy
Jurges stronger when he visited the Boston press
box and spoke eloquenty' knowingly of the dignity OF
man" and urges right to manage tie Red Sox.
couple of days later Jurges was advised to go home
and rest up His nerves. it ndi ated, were frazzled
few days after that Jurges informed that he no
longer the manager. Pinky Higgins was.
IF DYKES is ON the way out at Detroit the irony will
be that the Senator'S of all people helped the skds
when short-handed due to injuries Cookie Lavagettos
beleaguered troops cobbered the Tigers the Wash
ington club you may remember that had good deal to
do with Dykes getting the job in the first place.
1t was May 2, 1885, and the Senators had won three
straight in Detroit when Bill Norman managing the
Tigers The final game rout 15-3 with the Senators
setting club record with five home runs in single
game. Harmon Killebrew hit pair but it was grand
slam sock Jim Lemon who drove across hVe runs that
really killed off Norman He was gone goose before the
game was over and Dykes his to take charge
The Round Man, who had managed the White Sox
Athletics Orioles and Redlegs reported with hot hand
The Tigers who 12 in games at point and 215
when Norman got the hook, caught fire for more than
month deep in the cellar the Bengas savaged their
way within half game of the American League lead
Then they cooled off The fire died slowly and, docey,
the Bengas settled for fourth place The finish good
enough to Dykes contract and to cause Detroit
fans to wonder what might have happened if it hadn't
been for a dolorous start
LAST MARCH when Rick Ferrell general manager
of the Tigers he fatty predicted race between the
Yankees and Tigers ut should have been the same two
clubs fighting it out in So Rick said but injuries Killed
the Yankees and killed u.s.
The White sox added the quiete of the Ferrel family,
are too old Cleveland he felt would miss Cal McLish
the game winner who traded Rick isn't the general
manager any longer Dewitt taking over the pres-
dency also appointed himself GIN, with Ferren as his
assistant 1t was in those twin capacities that Dewitt
entered the clubhouse for his talk with Dykes.
Obviously the Tigers didn't care much for DeWitts
timing nor choice of locale for the summit conference
This club unsettled enough struggling around trying to
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page AIS
Evening star., 1960-06-28
lingo Arrives
In Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
June % (AP).-Ingemar Jo-
hanson arrived here today
and said his next fight would
be my absolutely last one"
The former heavyweight
champion, who was dethroned
by Floyd Patterson in New
York June 20, said the decision
would stand even if he lost his
third fight with the American.
Johansson said, however, he
felt sure he would have a fair
chance to win the third fight,
He said it might be held in
october or some time after
then.
The 27-year-old Swede talked
briefly with newSmen at KaS-
trup Airport on his return to
Scandinavia from New York.
lingo was accompanied on the
flight by his f1ancee, Birgit
Lundgren. She is going to
Goteborg. Sweden, while Jo~
hanson plans to remain here
a week and then go to Geneva,
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Fu|Imer' sage
Puts Basi|io at
Disadvantage

SALT LAKE CITY, June %
(AP).-Gene Fullmer and Car
men Basilio have ended train
ing for their NBA middleweight
title fight tomorrow night at
l2,000-seat Derks Field.
Fullmer wound up with two
miles Of roadwork at his home
in nearby West Jordan.
Basilio has finished his con-
tact work and contented him
self with a limbering-up drill
at his training camp in Ogden.
so miles north. The veteran
campaigner from Chittenango,
N. Y, has been training in pri-
vate.
Surprises for FuIImer
He says he will have some
surprises for Fullmer, who
stopped Basilio in the 14th
round at San Francisco last
August to win the NBA title.
/ The 15-round fight will be
teleyised nationally (WMAL-7
at 10 p.m.).
At %, Fullmer has nearly five
years age advantage on the
33-year-old Basilio and expects
to outweigh him four or five
pounds. Sugar Ray Robinson,
former middleweight champion
who split a pair of title fights
with both fighters. said he
See FULLMER, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BALTIMORE NO POWER AT HOME
Slate Gives Yonks
Edge Over Orioles

less innings for the Cubs at
Cooperstown and had a perfect
game until he walked Ken AS
promonte on a 80 pitch with
one out in the seventh. Moe
Drabowsky mopped up, allow
ing two singles. Jack Harsh
man gave up the Cubs runs on
three homers. Rookie Dan
Murphy belted a solo shot in
the first inning, and Jerry
Kindall and Rookie Ron Santo
who got his with two on, un-
loaded in the third.
/ The Dodgers, making their
first New York appearance
since leaving Brooklyn three
seasons ago, beat the Yanks
when Gil Hodges broke a 3-1
tie with a seventh -inning triple
off Ryne Duren for his second
RBI. Sandy Koufax won it
Roger MariS, the major league
home run leader with %, ham,
mered a bases-empty homer
off Roger Craig.
Jim Pendleton, an ex-Brave
drove in the winning run with
a third-inning single for the
International All-Stars. George
Brunei was the loser for the
Braves, who used a pitcher ar
inning. Ken Lehman of the
Buffalo Bisons was the winner
with three shutout innings as
the All-Star starter. Hank
Aaron homered for Milwaukee
Evening star., 1960-06-28
American Girl
Loses Match
AtWinb|edon

WIMBLEDON, England,
June % (AP) Karen Hantze,
17-year-old American junior
champion from San Diego,
was defeated today by Eng
lands Christine Truman in a
rain-interrupted quarter finals
match. 4-6, 6-4, Ga, in the
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships.
Miss Truman needed only
seven minutes to clinch the
victory after resumption of
play. The 19-year -old British
6-footer had led 4-3 in the
third set when rain stopped
play. She won her service at
love for a So lead, yielded the
next game but won the 10th
with the loss of only one point.
Fourth-seeded Ann Hayden,
another British girl, also
reached the semifinals by de-
feating South Africa'S Renee
Schuurman, IS, 1-6, 60,
in a match also interrupted by
rain.
Darlene Hard of Montebello,
Calf, the last United States
player in singles competition,
met Sandra Reynolds of South
Africa later in the day. Top
seeded Maria Bueno of Brazil,
last years winner, met Angela
Mortimer of England in the
other quarter-finalS.
Men Stars Eliminated
In mems singles, the last
two United States survivors,
Barry MacKay and Earl Buch-
holz, were eliminated in quar-
terminals matches yesterday.
The second-seeded MacKay,
from Dayton, Ohio, was upset
by Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy,
1914, 60. 3-6, Ga. Buch-
holz, a 19-year-old from St.
Louis, was forced out by an
ankle injury. cramp and the
heat while leading top-seeded
Neale Fraser of Australia, Ga,
3-6, Ga, 15-15.
Despite this setback among
the men, American prospects
still appear fairly bright for
the future. MacKay was not
at his peak and has shown he
can play better. Buchholz pre-
viously had beaten Fraser twice
this year, and in the coming
Davis Cup matches likely will
be the favorite.
MacKay'S defeat may cost
him a place next season in
Jack Kramer's professional
troupe. The expectations were
that had he reached the VIM
bledon final he would have
been made a good offer by
Kramer.
Most hopeful from the Amer
lean viewpoint is the mature
style of the greatly improved
Buchholz. He always has had
all the grit and fight in the
world, but tournament nerves
and mannerisms have some
times led to his temperament
being questioned.
In his taut center court
struggle with Fraser, the worst
calls never disturbed the even
See WIMBLEDON, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Senate Ready
ToAct Today
On Sports Bill
By the Associated Press

The Senate takes UP today a
disputed bill that would throw
most Of professional baseball's
player roster open to an un-
restricted draft after every
World Series.
The measure also would de-
clare the business side of pro-
fessional baseball, football, bas-
ketball and hockey subject 10
regulation under the antitrust
laws.
Baseball is now exempt under
Supreme Court rulings, but the
court has ruled that some of
the other sports are subject to
the laws.
The main fight, however, CEN
ters around the baseball player
draft, designed primarily to
curb any monopolistic boarding
Of baseball talent by major
league clubs. W.
Critics Seek Changes
Critics Of the provision
planned last-minute huddles In
efforts to agree on strategy be-
fore offering amendments when
the measure is called UP for
debate under q time limit this
afternoon.
The final vote may come to-
night.
Among other things, the bill
would allow each major league
baseball club a maximum of
40 "untouchable" players. All
players in excess of that total
would be made subject by law
to unrestricted draft once a
year by other clubs.
The fight comes against the
background Of the Continental
Leagues efforts to win recog-
njtion-and access to ball play
ers-as a new major league,
with status equal to that of
the American and National
Leagues. Backers of the pro-
posal contend it also would
result in more evenly balanced
major and minor league team
strength, and thus better sport
for the fans.
The bill is sponsored by Sen
ator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee. His Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee has heard charges by
leaders Of the fledgling Con-
tinental League that monop-
olistic resistance from the
American and National Leagues
handicaps it's efforts to get
started.
No Stand by Committee
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, parent of the Kefauver
group, reported the bill to the
Senate without recommending
either for or against its pas
sage. What fate the bill might
See KEFAUvER, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-06-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled

Games Today
s. F. at Pitts. (n)
l.. A. at Phila. TN
Milw. at Chic.
Cine. at st. l.. tn)
Games Tomorrow
L. A. at Phila., tnl
S F. at Pitts, tnl.
Milw, at. Chic. l21
Cine. at st. L.. I'M
Evening star., 1960-06-28
By the Associated Press

In losing a So, 10-inning
verdict to the Senators last
night, the Orioles picked a bad
time to prove once again that
they are only a $3.50 club in
their own backyard.
The Orioles are locked in an
in-again, out-agaiH struggle
with the Yankees for first
place, and the schedule for the
remainder of the week favors
the New Workers.
The Yankees, although q
half-game behind Baltimore,
took over first place by three
percentage points last night
Tonight they open a three-day
series with their Kansas City
counsins, with the Tigers due
to follow the Athletics into the
Bronx.
Meanwhile, Baltimore must
take on the contending In
dians and White Sox for the
rest of the week.
Only 1915 at Home
The Orioles took charge with
a 10-4 record on their road trip
and came home with a four
game winning streak. However
their loss to the Senators cut
their home record to 1915
compared to their 1918 mark
on the road. 1t was their third
loss in Memorial Sta
dium, and they've dropped
seven of their last 10 there.
Only 3l2 games separate the
first four clubs in the Ameri-
can League, but the Pirates
are three games ahead of the
Giants and six ahead of the
Braves in the National League.
That race may tighten up as
the Giants move into Pitts
burgh tonight, while the Braves
open a series at Chicago.
Drott Battles Tribe
The Washington Baltimore
scrap was the only major
league game yesterday, although
there were three exhibition
games, including the 18th an
nual Hall of Fame game at
Cooperstown. N. Y, where the
Cubs beat Cleveland, SO. The
Dodgers defeated New York,
4-3, in a charity game that
drew 53,492 fans at Yankee
And the International
League All-Stars raped the
Braves, To, at Toronto.
Dick Drott pitched seven hit
Evening star., 1960-06-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 5. Bait, .
30 innings.
Only game sched'
uled.
Games To-day
Che. at Wash
sos pm.
K. C. at N. Y. tnl
Cleve. at Bait. I'M
Det. at Bost. tn)
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at WASH,
sos pm. =.
Cleve. at Bait. (n)
K. c. at N. Y.
Det. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Griffs Seek Fifth Straiqht
Against White Sox Toniqht
KruIick Shows
Heart to Knock
Orioles Off Top
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The scrappy Senators, squeez-
ing blood from a wilted turnip,
go after their fifth straight
victory tonight in the opener
of a three-game series with the
White Sox at Griffith Stadium.
They don't figure to win
with the team they're fielding,
what with their pitching Grip
pied, their main source of
power last season-Harmon
Killebrew-decorating the dug
out, and a heavy dependency
on secondary figures. But the
Senators are winning and
they're exciting.
1t adds up to a lot of heart.
Jack Kralick provided an ex-
ample in pitching the final
five innings last night with a
badly blistered thumb as he
beat Baltimore. So, in 10 in
ningS and bumped the Orioles
from first place before 1920
chagrined customers who at
tempted to pelt Umpire Joe
Paparella with debris after the
game.
Gardner Comes Back
The cliff-hanging Senators
now are only two games out of
fifth place and 7l2 games re-
moved from the cellar they've
occupied for three straight
years. They refuse to wilt de-
spite crushing breaks. Their
best pitcher, Camilo Pascual,
has worked only two innings
in l6 days, but the Senators
won't sag.
You'll have to shoot him
to get him out of the line
up" a Baltimore official said
this spring when the Senators
landed Billy Gardner. Seem
ingly in support of that OBJ
servation. Gardner played last
night, little more than "a hours
after his right knee had been
wrenched in a collision at sec
ond base.
The first report from the
clubhouse in Detroit was that
the game Gardner would be
out for two weeks. A later
check reduced the estimate to
week or 10 days, but Gardner
said, I'll be in there tomorrow
night" And there he was, help
ing out with a pair of hits.
two double plays and otherwise
stable fielding.
But the game belonged chiefly
to the lefthanded Kralick,
making his first start because
of depleted pitching ranks. He
gave the Senators their first
complete game in % contests.
working a nine-hitter in which
he constantly was under pres
sure.
Also prominent in the SEN
ators' triumph was Bob ALI
son, who contributed two div
See SENATORS, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1960-06-28
No Stand by Committee
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
Television

Television
Wrestling
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Rudio
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:35 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP. 8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL
7:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City at New York M
Daley 10-3D VS.. Turley (4-1).
Cleveland at Baltimore tn)-Bell
(6-6) VS.. Barber t5-3D.
Chicago at Washington tn)-Bau-
mann t4-3) or Score Q-3 VS.. Woode-
shick I3-D.
Detroit at Boston (n)-Mossi (4-5)
VS.. O'clock U-21
, 1960-08-27

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature OF the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The working capital Of the Revolving
Working Fund created by Act No. z Bill No. 100 First
Legislature, Regular Session, 1855 title 80, Chapter III,
, 1960-08-27
THE ST. CROIx v

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
BILL No. 1875
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Authorize the Purchase Of Property from the
Government Of the United States and for Other Purposes:
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION j. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands be
and he is hereby authorized to purchase from the Govern
ment Of the United States the property commonly known
as Estate, Dorothea in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, on
which the Agricultural Station is located which property
is more particularly described as follows:
Estate Dorothea situated in Little Northside
Quarter, Island of Saint Thomas, registered IN
the Surveyors Protocol as No. Z Little Northslde
Quarter, and in the Land Register as No. 3 Little
Northside Quarter, and consisting of forty-tWo Il
l42) acres. more or less, and more particularly
shown as Parcel No. IL on Map of Parcels No. {
to- No. 20 Of Subdivision Of Estate Dorothea, Pub
lie Works Drawing No. A-3-8T31, dated March
"a, 1881
SECTION q. The Governor be and he is hereby FUR
there authorized to pay to the Government OF the United
States from the Property Acqultion Account, a sub-fund
Of the Special Fund, the estimated fair market value OF the
said property under Section 2O3 (e) ~ IN OF the Federal
Property and Administration Service Act as amended.
SECTION 8. Upon acquisition Of title to the afore-
said property, it shall be continued in use and operation as
an Agricultural Station under the Department OF Agricul-
tlre and Labor with the exception OF that the residence
building located thereon shall be available Tor the use q
the Governor Of the Virgin Islands.
DR.. ANDUZE ............. YEA
MR. DE LUGO .s........ YEA
MID GnMFZ ..... YEA...#
, 1960-08-27

a week Tor Tour weeks IN q newspaper OF general
circulation in the Virgin Islands.
The premium prescribed by this Chapter
shall be computed on the total amount Of wages
declared in said statements. Every employer en-
ploying workmen covered by this chapter for any
part of the half year shall file the aforesaid state
ment, including the estimated wages to be paid
to said Workmen or employees. before commence
ment Of the work; and upon termination of the
work, the employer shall file a statement show
ing the actual amount of wages paid, on which.
sum- the corresponding liquidation shall be made
either by assessment Of additional premium or
by refund of excess premium collected. Should
any employer substantially increase his payroll
during the term of insurance, he shall file a sup
Elementary statement within IS days after such
increase, and he shall pay additional deposit pre-
miums on the basis of such increase.
Should any employer fail to file such state
ments on the date specified above or before the
Continued on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

passed the usual clearance
checks. The student is a Merit
Scholarship flnalist. All the
boys los are in the top 10 per
cent of the population.
Besides Eugene Mcdowell, the
other youths on the project
were:
Richard Kossow Of 47ll
Thirty second street NV, then
Is and now a freshman at
Yale; Brooks Ferrebee of 5000
Ridgewood avenue, Chevy
Chase, then II and now a
sophomore at Harvard; David
Gerber of 6806 Brennon lane,
Chevy Chase, then Is and now
also a Harvard sophomore !;
Edwin Fulcher of $500 Sonoma
road, Bethesda. then 10 and
now a senior at the University
Of Maryland. and Leroy Smith
of 1902 Yale avenue. College
Park. then 16. and a junior at
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Boy, 3, Injured
In Auto Accident

A 3-year-old boy suffered Sc
we're head injuries yesterday
when he ran into the path OF
a car on Route 1893 near the
Great Falls Fire House, Fairfax
County Police reported.
Police said the boy was OBJ
scured by a rise in the road and
that the driver. William I.
Grof. jr., SO, Of 1859 Church
street NV. was unable to see
him.
The boy, Robert Woodward,
son Of Woodrow Woodward,
was taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. where he was
reported in fair condition. No
charges were placed against
the driver. police said.