davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

other players, but he's reluctant
to perform publicly. e.,
Frank Larry has pitched AZ
innings against the Senators
this season and has issued only
two bases on balls, but he has
hit five, with Reno Bertoia a
three-time victim. The 9TH
er day he nailed four Senators
and never received a warning,
tut in that situation if a Wash
ncton pitcher had fired a high,
inside swift one it's 3-5 the
etc umpire would have issued
the customary cease fire notice.
Several fans have commented
that Arch Mcdonald, jr., of
the WTOP sales force, stepped
in to do fine job broadcasting
the Senators games when Bob
Wolff and Chuck Thompson
were idled because of a iacike.
Jim Lemons "a home runs
are three more than he owned
at the same point last season,
when he cracked 33.
If the Senators use Wash
inqton's new stadium, now un-
der construction, their follow
ers will welcome the sight of
the main scoreboard, 200 feet
by 40 feet. The Scoreboard
at Griffith Stadium is horse
and-buggy operation in a jet
age. Sluggers will welcome
the 325-foot shot down the
foul lines.
The Graham-Paige Corp.
which runs Madison Square
Garden, the basketball Knick-
erbockers and hockey Rangers,
tried some years ago to pur-
chase the 40 per cent interest
in the Senators now owned by
Gabe Murphy, but abandoned
the idea when it learned con-
troll couldn't be acquired.
Luis Aparicio has stolen 25
bases, two more than all the
Senators. Many aban-
doned the White SoX for dead
after they lost four straight
to the Yankees in mid-June,
but look at them now. .
The big man in their surge
has been Roy Sievers, but the
Senators who released him
have no regrets. Roy is
one of baseball's finer fellows
and. in addition, Earl Battey
has helped the Senators be-
hind the plate, where they
were hurting.
4 x x
The Senators already have
won Is games by one run.
which is five more than they
achieved last season. . They
have won six extra inning
games, one more than last year,
and four double headers, three
more than in 1859.
Rocky Colavito has slammed
five of his 20 homers against
the Senators. Roger Maris
has obtained seven hits against
Washington this Season-three
homers. two doubles, one triple
and one single. Since
being traded to the Indians,
Ken Aspromonte has batted
.3l6 in 10 games against his
former teammates, the Sen
ators.
On this date last year the
Senators had lost five games
en- route to an 18-game losing
streak, a disaster they're con-
f1deht won't befall them again.
They ended that streak in
eighth place with a 1854 rec
ord, 20i2 games off the pace.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Tennis Entries Due

Entries for the District of
Columbia boys and girls ten
mis- championships will be re-
ceived until IL noon Thursday
at the Tennis Shop, 1929 Nine
teenth street NV, Federal
8-2165.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
WHITE SOX
Continued From Page D-I

Continued From Page D-1
402 paid to see the Yankees go
down to their third straight
defeat and their 18th in the
past 16 games.
Lands didn't start because
of a bruised wrist sustained
while sliding in last nights
game. Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees also was a non-starter.
He banged his right foot With
a foul tip yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston at Charleston. rain
Louisville, >; Minneapolis, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey CITY. .; Miami. 0.
Richmond, 3; Columbus, /.
Rochester, II: Buffalo, 9.
Toronto, -; Montreal. 3-3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. IL: Atlanta. O.
Nashville, 6; Little Rock, 5
Shreveport at Memphis, wet grounds
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 6; Springfield, /
Allentown, 4 Lancaster. >.
Blnghamton, Z; Williamsport 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

E-De La Hoz. Po-A-Cleveland, 81
II; Boston, 27-13. DP-Temple to
Aspromonte to Power; Phillips to
Temple to Power. LOB-Cleveland s.:
Boston. g.
2b-Romano, Kuenn ., Francona
HR-Tasby, De La Hoz, Williams. ST
DE La Hoz Perry.
l Lined out for Brewer in 1th
Evening star., 1960-07-24
NEW YORK
CHICAGO

Totals 3s 511 Totals 85 31O3
l Struck out for Terry in the 7th:
ran for Smith in 9th. 3 hit into
double play for Shaw in 9th: 4 flied
Richardson in 9th; 6 grounded out
for Shantz in 9th.
CHICAGO 600 O14 oOo :
NEW YORK ---- 100 900 100
cago, 21-S: New York, 27-lO. DP-
Fox to Aparicio to Sievers; Richardson
TO- BOYER to Skowron. LOB-Chicago,
-: New York, g.
2b-Minoso. Berra. Richardson. HR
-,,SSowron. SB-Aparicio. S-Shaw,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

HOMERS- Skinner, Pitts.
burgh, two; Banks, Chicago; n.
Sherry, Moon, ROseboro and Howard,
Los Angeles; COker, Philadelphia; Ad.
cock, Milwaukee; Stuart and Clemente,
Pittsburgh; Pinson, Bailey and Dotter.
er, Cincinnati, one each.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Winner-shaw (9-s). Loser-Ford
(6-6).
U-Paparella, Runge, Rich, Smith.
T-2:47. A-2S,4O2.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

HOMERS Wertz, Boston,
two; Minoso, Chicago; Berberet and
Cash, Detroit; Gentle and Klaus, Bal
timOre; Battey and Gardner, Wash
ington; Green, Tasby and Repulski,
Boston; Power and Held, Cleveland;
Williams, Lumpe and Throneberry,
Kansas City; Berra, New York, one
each
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Brewer (6-S).
U-Hurley. Stewart, Soar, Flaherty
A-13,32S.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Totals Al Z IL Totals 81 5 T 4
Flied out for Flood in Sth: An
nounced as batter for Smith in Sth:
3 Singled for Grove in Sth: Grounded
out for Sadecki in Sth; ) Struck out for
kaSko in 9th: 6 Famed for Dotterer
in 9th; Flied out for Mcmillan in
10Th; Bounced out for Martin in
ST: LOUIS 100 0l0 Ol2 -
CINCINNATI $500 600 200 1O2 O-5
E-Javier. Spencer, Grammas, Smith,
Robinson, Dotterer, OToole. PO-A-
St, Louis BOIL: Cincinnati. 3O-15.
DP-Javier to Spencer to White
Grammas to White. Kasko to Martin
to Robinson. LOB-St. Louis 10. Gin
cinnati,
2b-White, Smith . HR-Moryn,
Robinson Post. SB-White, Boyer,
Pinson >.
Sif5:f. S$5s;! SfSss.s' : ! 3 / : &
Brosnan ------ u o 0 O o
Grim - Ia I : : / i
winner-McDaniel 7-3). Loser
Grim (2-2).
PB-Dotterer. U-Donatelli Conlan,
Burkhart, Vargo. T-3:21. A-6,164
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ONE-HIT GAMES Jones and Marichal
San Francisco; Roberts, Philadelphia
koufax, Los Angeles; Broglio, St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
(Six or More Decisions)

ONE-HIT GAMES MOnbouquette, Bos
ton; Ramos, Washington Brown, Balti-
more; Stigman and Bowsfield, Clevs.
land (combined).
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Totals 30 3 Totals "a o 8 0
! Struck out for appe in 9TH; . hit
Hatton in 9th; walked for Cardwell
IN 9th; 5 grounded out for Thomas
MILWAUKEE, Ooo Oon oot2
CHICAGO -- 600 O00 000-o
E-Ashburn, Logan PO-A-Milwau-
kee' 2I-6; Chicago. 27-7. DP-Losan
10 Cottler to Adcock C2D. LOB-Mil-
2b-Maye, Cardwen. HR-Mathews,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

HBP-Pizzaro CHatton). U-Venzon.
Dsscoll, Secorv, Crawford. T-2:19.
A-2O,@22
Evening star., 1960-07-24
ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI
100 O1O Ol2 -
600 200 l02 O-5

VI iii T---T.
PB-Dotterer. U-Donatelli, Conlan,
Burkhart, Vargo. T-3:21. A-6,164
Evening star., 1960-06-26
George Washington ate here

thin coating about inches up sides. Chill
until partially set. Arrange half of peas in
partially set gelatin in mold, except in head
of fish. Arrange olive slice for eye. Chill
until firm Carefully spoon thin layer of
cooled gelatin mixture over top of design.
Chill again until firm. Measure remaining
aspic and divide in half. Heat one half;
stir in sugar and lemon juice. Set aside.
Chill other half to consistency of unbeaten
egg white Add salmon; pour into mold to
make even layer. Chill until just firm. Chill
first half to consistency slightly thicker
than unbeaten egg white. Mix in remaining
peas. Soften remaining n teaspoon gelatin
in the tablespoon cold water. Place over
hot water; stir until dissolved. Blend dis.
solved gelatin with sour cream. Add to pea
mixture; swirl to give marbled effect.
Spoon mixture evenly over firm salmon
layer in mold. Chill Yield: to 8 portions.
Court BouiLIon and Salmon
quart udter small onion, aairly
ne teaspoons salt sliced
1s teaspoon mayioram Feso spTgs parsley
1S teaspoon thyme S pePpercOrHS
1s teaspoon rosemary lpOund salmon steak
2egg shells, crushed
Combine first seven ingredients. Simmer
Is minutes. Add peppercorns the last 10
minutes of cooking. Strain mixture. Add
salmon to broth. Simmer, covered, until
fish is easily faxed with fork, 10 to Is min
utes, depending upon thickness. Remove
salmon from broth; set aside. Add egg
shells to broth. Bring to boil and simmer
until broth is clear. Strain broth through
a fine sieve or filter paper. Then, coarsely
flake the salmon Tho End
Evening star., 1960-06-26

for fresh salmon in northeastern waters.
Now the East gets most of its salmon from
the west coast. Fresh garden peas are still
for the picking; there are always potatoes
for MASKING.
1t is said in New England that this deli
cious main course is served on the birthday
of our country in honor of George Wash
ington. As the story goes, this was his
favorite supper after he came to combat
with his VIGOROUSLY ill-6tting false teeth.
Here we present the peas and salmon in
new way. Instead of serving the poached
salmon hot, we serve it cold, the fish and
peas fresh, frozen or canned) combined in
colorful tiers of aspic.
If the peas are frozen, use uncooked
after thawing, which gives to the dish a
surprise texture and favor unexpected.
But if you prefer cooking the peas, FIVE
minutes is long enough time. Cook in only
a minimum of water and the peas remain
bright green.
SoImon and Green Peos for Fourth of July
Tablespoons 2 Tablespoons lemon
unfarored gelatin juice
IL cup cold water Codrsely fdked cooked
3 cups hot court bomI- salmon (redPe
Ion (reope beIo~) q belo")
2 cups drained z~Y e 1s teaspoon unfdrored
cooked peas p pkG = gelatin
slice ripe otre = p tablespoon cold ~afer
l to 2 tablespoons 1s cup commercial
sugar sour cream
Soften the 2 tablespoons gelatin in the q
cup cold water Add hot court bouillon;
stir until dissolved. Cool. Spoon q cups
cooled gelatin mixture into bottom of chilled
l1a-quart fish mold, tilting mold to form
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

/ it gives a chance to meet the
incest people in every commu-
nifty"
I'm always amazed and
humbled," she declares, "by the
peoples devotion to their com.
munity how hard they work
to bring something good to the
citizens. They are the salt OF
the earth, the ones with social
conscience, the ones involved in
many other civic activities, too"
although travelling is ardu.
GUS" she explains, II enjoy
seeing the country" Mrs. Love.
joy is on the road nine months
a year, starting in January and
continuing through June. She
has July and August off, starts
again in September and con.
tinues until December when she
has another months vacation.
Perhaps the most exciting
part of her work comes the last
two weeks of November when
she and representatives of 900
associations throughout the
United States, Canada and
Mexico go to New York City for
a conference. They see dancers
and hear distinguished soloists,
great choruses and orchestras
represented by Columbia Ar.
lists Management, an affiliate
of Community Concerts. There
are theater and opera parties
and Mrs. Lovejoy meets and
learns to know the artists.
Suggests, Never Dictates
Later when she visits the Is
associations she represents,
Mrs. Lovejoy suggests artists
for their future concerts. 81
grow to know my associations"
Mrs. Lovejoy says, "and what
they like. 1 suggest, but never
dictate. Each board chooses its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Top Teen Models
Chosen for New
Workshop Glass

Thirteen young ladies have
been selected from large field
of "Teen Modelling Course"
graduates to participate in a
Teen Models Workshop" spon-
sored by the Rockville Recrea-
ton Department.
Girls showing superior talent
as fashion models were chosen
by the instructor, Virginia
Moore, recently crowned Mrs.
Maryland 1850" The 12-week
course covering all phases of
fashion show production will
include three fashion shows.
Blair Mansion Inn will be the
setting of the / pm. luncheon
show on April %. Smart fash
ions from Jean Matou on 10
american Beauty Models" will
be jointly coordinated by Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Dolores Crump.
Ter, a contender for the MRS.
Washington, d. c." title, who
heads Chris Presentations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Detective to Describe Fiqh+
Against Narcotic VioIa+ors

by Mrs. Robert w. King of Be-
thesda, member of the national
AAUW membership committee
and former Maryland State
AAUW president.
Officers to be installed are
Mrs. ]. Earl Lehman, president;
Mrs. William c.. Hall, CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. John
Boiling, first vice president in
charge of program; Mrs. David
Holmes, second vice president
in charge of membership; Mrs.
Robert M. McKisson, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Thomas D.
Mccall, assistant treasurer.
The hostesses will be Mrs.
Wasley Schierloh and Mrs. Don
aid Spencer. A new member is
Mrs. Woodrow w. Stevenson,
841 Bowie rd., Rockville.
Branch members planning to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

The opportunity for Mont
gomery County residents to
hear the finest in music is
limited only by the number of
members who join Community
Concerts, according to Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Lovejoy of Bethes-
da, Eastern Seaboard repreSen-
tative of the corporation.
1.-THE bigger the budget, the
finer the artists" explains Mrs.
Lovejoy as the annual member
ship drive of the Montgomery
County Community Concert AS
ISOLATION approaches.
Although Betty Lovejoy rep
resents Is widespread associa-
tons, she reserves a special
feeling for Montgomery Coun.
tvs. She is responsible for or
ganizing the association here
five years ago and is currently
in town especially to assist with
the annual membership cam
paign.
Three Concerts Guaranteed
Anyone who enjoys good
music is invited to join the non
profit organization. Adult mem
berships are $3.50 and student
memberships are 81. Three con-
certs are guaranteed and if the
number of memberships in
crease there may be more.
"About 700 local people al
ready belong to the association,
but we'd like a sell-out crowd
of 1000" explains Mrs. Loveioy.
"That would fill all the seats
at Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, where we
hold the concerts"
Mrs. Lovejoy, a handsome
silver-haired widow, became a
Community Concerts represen-
tative six years ago following
the death of her husband, who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Real life detective stories
drawn from experiences of
Montgomery County Police
combating narcotics violations
will be described at the 8 pm.
meeting April Is of the Rock
vile branch, American Associa.
ton of University Women at
the Rockville Civic Center.
The speaker will be Detective
1t. Fred P. Thrailkill, in charge
of Bethesda Office of Detective
Bureau, who will illustrate his
talk with an exhibit of ar
ticles captured in narcotics
raids.
Following the detectives
speech, a business meeting will
be held during which newly
elected officers will be installed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Business
|Conference
Set April 80

Invitations have been issued
for a Woman's Conference on
Business in the dining hall of
the University of MARYLAND
from 10 am. to 3 pm. on Satur-
day, April 30. Hosts for the
event are the directors and
officers of the bank in coopera.
ton with the University of
Maryland.
Four speakers are featured
on the program. In the morn.
ing DR.. Spencer M. Smith of
the University will speak on
Your Dollars WORTH" and
Mrs. Nancye B. Staub, trust
officer of the Trust Company
of Norris County, Morristown,
N, j., will discuss Estate
Planning ~
After the noon luncheon,
talks will be given by Earl H.
Lentz, trust officer for the
Equitable Trust Co., Baltimore,
whose topic is Avoidance of
Common Mistakes in Trust
Planning" and Mrs. Ruth G.
Adler, associate manager of the
Bethesda branch of Jones,
Kreeger & Co., who will talk
on 1.-THE Wealth of Women"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Church Women
Plan Style Show

The annual luncheon-bridge-
fashion show sponsored by the
Women of st. Johns Church,
Olney and st. Luke's Church,
Brighton, will be held at noon
on Wednesday, April 81, at st.
Johns Parish Hall, Olney.
Fashions from Miss Harper
of Congressional Plaza will be
shown by the Wheaton Studio
of Modelling with commentary
by Micke McMullen.
For reservations telephone
Walker 4-9443 or Spring 1929.
Mrs. James Ford Kelley, 1905
Great Oak rd., Rockville, is
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

attend the State AAUW Conven-
ton at Salisbury on April 20
and 30 are Mrs. Lehman, Mrs.
T. C. G. Wagner and Mrs.
Heidi Hargitt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
People u! yEro~
Finest in Music Is Her Goal

own musicians, according to its
budget. I do believe, however"
she adds, "the association owes
to its members to gradually lift
their musical appreciation"
Betty Lovejoy came to Ia
koma Park at the age of 10,
attended Central High School
and sang in the Trinity Church
Choir. For Is years she sang
soprano at st. Margarets
Church in Washington, D. C.
During the months she is
home in her Bethesda apart
ment she enjoys her friends
children, likes to cook and even
takes in an occasional concert.
She admits feeling as nervous
as the mother of the performer"
when she sits in on the Rock
vile programs, however.
Goes to Ball Games
Her reading taste runs to
mysteries, particularly when
she is on the road. Not a TV
fan, she likes to go to baseball
games rather than sit home and
watch them. 'They are very
different on TV," she explains,
"and besides l like to get out
in the sun and eat peanuts"
Although about 700 volun-
teers will be working on the
membership drive for the Mont
gomery County Community
Concerts, Mrs. Lovejoy ex-
presses the hope prospective
members will not wait for a
worker to call upon them. Any
one interested may contact
headquarters, County Federal
Savings and Loan Co., N. Perry
St, Rockville Poplar 2-2245),
for more information.
Saturday, April 80, is the final
day to become a member for
the coming season. 1t is also
the date of the associations
final concert of this season, an
evening with the Bel Canto
Trio, three young gifted singers
whose selections from the
Faust "Prison Scene" to my
Fair Lady" New members may
attend the concert on their sub.
scription stub.
Gaelic Singers Coming
Among next seasons attrac-
tons will be the Little Gaelic
Singers, a prize-winning Irish
children's choir and champion
dancers. The choice of other
artists must wait until the
campaign for members closes
and the size of the budget is
known. That's why the mem
bership list is definitely closed
at the end of the campaign
week. There are no single adj
missions sold.
The Montgomery Association
currently has reciprocity with
sister groups in Frederick and
Pikesville. Consequently, local
members may also use their
membership cards to attend con-
certs in these two nearby cities.
The annual campaign dinner,
to which all workers are invited
as guests, will kickoff this
years membership drive at 7:15
pm. on April 25 at the Motel
Washingtonian.
Levin Comley, vice principal
of Richard Montgomery High
School, is president of the asso-
citation. Other officers are
Frank Williams, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Basil Mobley, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Wilson, third vice president;
Mrs. Mary Bouic Evans, secre.
tary, and Mrs. Harry Beall,
treasurer. Twenty area citizens,
musicians as well as laymen,
makeup the board of directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

had worked in the same capa-
city.
She likes her work because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Fla. CORE Members
"SacrifieiaI Lambs !"

TALLAHASSEE-Eig members Of Tallahassee CORE
Congress of Racial Equality offered themselves sacri
fetal lambs today and began serving sixyday Jail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
VA Cites Losses

The Veterans Administration s
per capita property losses result
ing from fire are only a fraction
OF the losses comparatively for
either Fereral agencies or the ma.
ton as a whole, Gene A. Robens.
Manager of the Detroit Regional
Office said today.
Covering 1855 through 1859 in.
clusively, the VAS per capita
fire losses average less than Is
cents This compares with a ma
tion-wide per capita loss of S5.87
and one of Sl86 for all Federal
agencies together.
The five-year study compared
VA statistics with similar figures
from all Federal agencies and
the nationwide losses reported by
the Federal Fire Council in Wash.
ington. d. c., Mr.. Robens said
Results of the study we're pub.
lished in 1889 entitled Fire Ex.
periencc of the Federal Govern
mcnt."
In computing IFS per capita fire
losses, the VA included regular
employees in offices and hospitals
and patients in hospitals but did
not include volunteer workers
nor visitors at VA installations
MIR. Robens said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Census Takers
Easy To Identify

Houscholdcrs will not have any
difficulty identifying the takers
of the 1860 Census of Population
and Housing when they start
their rounds on April l, John F..
rharaldson. Regional Field Di-
rector, pointed out today.
Each census taker will be pro-
vided with red. white. and blue
Identification card to be worn
on the lapel This card bears the
seal of the Department of Com
merce and the words Census
Enumeration, Official CredentiaI'
are printed across its face. Per
sons purporting to be Census
takers who do not have this idcn-
tification card should be report
Immediately to the Census Re
gional Office which is located
at 1908 Federal Bldg, Detroit
Census takers will be further
identified by the portfolio con.
tanning their supplies. The port.
folio. is brown and bears the lie.
gend. 1850 Census Of the United
States" printed in green ink. In
the portfolio, the census taker
carries his supplies Of report
forms, maps. pencils. and other
tools Of his trade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Census To Count
Tronsients Thursday

Special steps are being taken
in the 1860 Census Of Population
and Housing. which starts April
l. TO make sure that all transients
are counted. Regional Field Di-
rector. joni f. Tharaldson said
today
Places such as large hotels.
motels and other accommodate
tons for transient guests will be
canvasSed under a different pro.
cedure than the one used for re-
gular household dwelling units.
Prior to March 81, census takers
will visit each of them and make
complete record Of the rental
units in these special dwelling
places. AT the same time. they
will determine which Of these
units are occupied by permanent
residents and which are for tran
sientS.
Transients will be counted on
the night of March 81 This cen
sus operation is known as T.
night" A supply of Individual
Census Report forms will be left
at hotels. motels. and other large
transient places to be distributed
to transient guests staying at
these places during the night of
March 81 Census Bureau en-
ployes will be on hand dur
that evening r. ~slst trans. snts
IN filling out the forms. The pur.
pose of the special canvass is to
account for every person stay.
ing in such places on the Census
date.
Attert he indicidual report