davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21

assesses its contributions to the
American scene.
The record may be SIMMER
on the network level. but the
local sportscaster is by no
means unique.
"We'll see an uprising by the
'Yanki. No people after this
word from the sponsor. :"
There may not be time for
the casualty lists. but that
station break with the triple
spots rolls on schedule.
We haven't got time for the
news from the Congo, folks.
Mighty, night.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

The Federal City Council, an
organization credited with get
ting many Washington projects
of the ground, is expanding
its membership to obtain
greater thrust.
The councils Executive Com
mittee yesterday formally in
Adorsed the proposal to recruit
national Industrial and other
leaders outside Washington
into its membership.
M. C. Nolan, vice president
of the Royal McBee Corp. and
chairman Of the councils ma
tional interest committee, said
the executive units action
gives use the full green light"
to 60 ahead with the idea.
He said the objective is to re-
cruit Is national members.
Although leaders do not say
so specifically, . major reason
for bringing In national men,
berS Is to increase the political
power Of the council. When it
comes to pushing through
such city projects as q bridge
or downtown convention CEN
ter. A corporation executive
often would have the ear Of
the Representative or Senator
whose support of the desired
city project was essential.
The idea behind bringing ir
outside members is that Wash
ington is eyeryone's Capital
George A. Garrett. council
chairman, recently put it thi:
way:
Every American has, ol
ought to have, an interest ir
his Nations Capital because il
belongs to him as well as tc
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Muscular Dystrophy Associa.
ton OF America.
AS tn the past, the Nationa,
Health Agencies drive will bc
conducted at the same time a
the Federal Service Joint Cru
SADIE for three international
organizations.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Army Seeking 5000
In Februdry Drdft
~ the Associated Press

a., D. Tie Associated PTess
The Army today issued a
draft call for 5000 men in
February. =. +
This is the same quota pre-
viously announced for January
and compares with 5000 to
1000. respectively. In November
and December this year.
The new call brings to 2,595,-
$50 the total number drafted
or earmarked for induction
since the resumption Of selec-
tive service in September, 1850.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

pal League, according to league
president, Roy L. Weber. The
COMMITTEES studies the effect Of
Federal legislation on local
EgOvernmeYt,s SIS
Evening star., 1960-12-21
ON The AIR ....a !
All the News
That Fits
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Honesty is the true blue policy (and you may quote mel
but IN the TV department it's often best to ignore the
news you haven't covered
The other hight for example local sposcaser closed
his show with
I'VE don't have time for the American Football League
results. Good night"
he hadn't mentioned it. only the fans interested in
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Mayor Gets Post

Mayor John C. Wood of Fair
fax, Va, has been appointed
to the Federal Legislative Com
mittee OF the Virginia Munich
, 1960-02-11
fTNlDAY. MONDAY,
r L E S b A Y

goth Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope & Color De Luxe
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"
Hope Lange. Steven Boyd, Sui
Parker, Martha Heyer, Joan
Crawford, Diane Baker, and
June Blair
This is unusual and intriguing
entertainment. NOT soon to be
forgotten. It's all about women
women women . All
of them with problems.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-02-11
NOTICE or SALE

The Virgin Islands Cor
poration offers for sale as is,
where is, one Cd Chevrolet
Station Wagon, 1856 Model
eight cylinder engine.
Persons interested in max
ing an offer for this unit may
see the station wagon at the
Bethlehem Garage by max
ing arrangements with Mr..
w. Ross. Offers should be
sent to Mr.. M. o. Proverbs,
Manager Sugar Department,
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, v. /.
It'll
, 1960-02-11
s 4 + D 4 D A y

AT U r p A
Big Double Feature Day u
Ist FEATURE;
Fox presents:
ALASKA PASSAGE"
Bill Williams, Nora Hayden
and Lyn Thomas
This is the first smashing adven-
ture of our newest state!
Inc FEATURE
Columbia Pictures presents:
SENIOR PROM"
Les Elgart, Mitch Miller, Freddy
Martin and his Orchestra, Louis
Prima, Bob Crosby, Sam Butera
and the Witnesses, Ed Sullivan,
Toni Arden & COMFY Boswell
This is teenful, tuneful Music in
a wonderful story Of campus ro-
nance, filled with warmth and
excitement.
, 1960-02-11
WARMING

Deadly poison will be set
over the land Of Estate Gale
donna for stray dogs that are
dstroying my animals. Neigh
bors are asked to keep their
pets.
Eugene NJ. Brady
, 1960-02-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division o +
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. NJ. March |, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Standby Plant for complete
installation Of one ID Elmer
gency Generator at t e
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital, Christiansted, st.
Croix, v. I.
r S4#S @ ##sS s
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by tn Government
or BY the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division . + Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
9-10-11
, 1960-02-11
N .

seeded No, ! as the defending
champion. Pasarell, u. S. No.
8 in the boys rankings, was
seeded second. He defeated de
Jesus last November for the
Island title. The other two
seeded stars are Dick Daniels
Of Guanica, No. 8, and Cliff
Hourston Of Mayaguez, No. 4.
Daniels will celebrate his re-
turn to major island tourna-
ment play after several years
absence in the United States.
In 1858, be upset Carlos Pa
sarell ST., then the Islands
, 1960-02-11
FOR SALE

IS foot nodded fiberglass
boat with 35 HIP. out
board motor, trailer and
accessories. Price $500.
Call c 374
, 1960-02-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Chrift anstedj ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo AM. March 8, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informalitv
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
reg reg &c obtained e55ttss;aGed firm Tic Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
11-13-15
, 1960-02-11
churches to pray.

churches to pray.
Cardinal Stepinac was SEN
fenced to sixteen years in pri-
son in 1916 on charges Of col
laboration with the Nazis,
which he vigorously denied.
He was ordered freed by Pre-
sident Tito in 1851 on condi-
ton that he live quietly in
the village Of Krasic where
he was born.
, 1960-02-11

No. / player, to win the Ca
para Country Club title.
Hourstnn on the "T.a Candle
laria' tournament last month
in Mayaguez.
Tournament play will con
tinue on Sunday W i t h
matches also starting at II
am. Semi-fnal a n d final
matches will be played the
following Washington Birth
day weekend, Feb. 20-21-22.
@1aM1EE
, 1960-02-11
/ Q S

Small Red Coin Purse
with Keys and Cash
Return to Pat Hamilton Shop
r w A r D
, 1960-02-11

came lame and the race was
cancelled. However, t h E
Horsemen's Association de-
cided to cooperate and help
the ST. Thomas Turf Club in
making the race program a
success by sending the two
horses.
, 1960-02-11
CARDINAL

last Sunday, shortly after his
physician pronounced him
better.
Yugoslayia's Catholics began
a week Of mourning. IN Bel
grade thousands of mouners
tried to get inside t h E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Of Fools and kixsqS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

While the Baltimore Colts who will visit
Rockville next Saturday night at 8 pm. (buy
your tickets in advance) don't go on these barn
storming trips for free, there are lot of enter
prises that would give them more of the old
mazoo for less effort Eating steak for from
between $50 and $3.50 a carving depending
upon the players reputation-is only one ex-
ample.
But the banquet circuit doesn't give the
football player-especially the older ones
the exercise needed to keep weight down
and muscle tone up. Professional sports is
not overwhelmingly job, but a
year around occupation for those that plan
to be In it for long,
There are far more tales about dissipation
among athletes, especially famous ones like
Babe Ruth or Jim Thorpe than are about the
sweat of mile after mile of roadwork for those
who have to get in shape for another season.
Ray Krouse, a nine-yearveteran of the Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Denny Floyd. II. Signed by Senators
Starred for RMHS, Rockville Teams

Denny Floyd, 19-year-old
Richard M on t G ON cry High
School graduate and Mont
gomery County native, mailed
in his contract Sunday to the
Washington Senator's.
Floyd was selected on the
Sentineps All-County baseball
team last Spring. He was also
an honorable in basketball. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard U Floyd, of 1905 Lewis
ave-, Rockville.
Floyd was one of the major
factors in Richard Montgomery's
successful baseball season last
spring. He pitched SO innings
and compiled 7-3 record and a
10 earned run average. While
not pitching he played first base
and batted .316 and led his team
in runs batted in. He was also
the top pitcher for Rockville in
the Montgomery County League
and played first base for Rock
vile Civilian.
Denny, a SO, 174.pounder,
throws left handed and is a
switch hitter at the plate. He
was signed by scout Hal Keller
of the Senators and will 60 to
Florida in March. Keller says
that Floyd has a good chance of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Rockville City League
Redskins Forfeit
5 Games; Giants
Top Peewees

The Isl Giants were de-
clared the first half cham
pions of the Rockville Pee
wee League as the Redskins
forfeited five victories for
using an average player.
The Redskins who had beaten
the Giants, lost only their final
game of the first half to the
Rockets. The forfeits broke a
three-way for the lead between
the Giants. st. Marys "a" and
the Redskins.
The Giants were beaten 6-5
by the Darts as the second half
opened last week, and the Red.
skins got right back on the win
ming path by defeating St.
Mary's "a" GA.
Bobby Cochran tossed in four
points as st. Mary's "B" shut
out the Braves, go. TIL e
Mighty Mites edged the Cru
saders, ga. Boucher scored four
points for the winners. The
Rockets defeated the Lions,
1875, as Ricky Bartlett and Skip
White had six points each for
the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

tional Football league, is 33. So are Bill Pei.
lington and Gino Marchetti.
Weight and muscle Tone" says Baltimore
trainer Ed Block, "get to be increasing prob
lens in football. man in his early 20's can
keep both in line without much trouble. But
beyond 25 this becomes increasingly difficult
so that only the exceptional player can keep
himself in shape without day-by-day determine
ton"
Last season the Cage Colts played 81 =
games between the end Of the football sea- :
son and the start of summer practice. AL.
though they football players not has.
ketball players, they are still athletes, and
have considerable pride in their 3O.7 rec.
ord for the undertaking.
good thought while watching Saturdays
game might be that in addition to helping
deserving student find his or her way to col
lege, you may even be helping Baltimore win
another pro championship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

catching on with one of the
Senator's minor league affiliates.
If he does not, he will be as.
signed to Wytheville, Va, in the
Appalachian Rookie League.
Several other clubs expressed
interest in Floyd, although not
always as a pitcher. Denny
played first base for Rockville
Civilian the Montgomery Coun.
ty Boys Baseball Association
Major League champions last
summer. At that time, a Detroit
scout was looking him over as
a first-base outfield prospect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Midgets Continue

With a playoff to determine
the first half winner still pend,
ing, the Rockville Midget League
started into the second half
last week.
Flower Hill swamped CYO,
29-0. Robert Stricken scored 10
points for the winners.
The Panthers, spanked by Stan
Wells 10 points. picked off st.
Mary's, 1913. The Cadets de-
feated the Lions, 2S-6, as Larry
Alvord looped in 10 points. Bob
Raft led the losers with a points.
Earl Branison led the Bombers
to a 29-0 win over the Indians
with an 18-point performance.
The Giants won a close, IA
game from the Terps. Talbert
led all scorers with points.
CYO "a" behind limbo Dunn.
broski, won AT. over the Buck
eyes. Bob Britain led the losers.
Paced by Andy Neterfor's 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Cage Colts Start Right,
Defeat Metro in Debut

The Baltimore Colts twice worlds football cham
pons showed they in good form for this Saturdays
benefit game with the Montgomery County Sentinels
at Richard Montgomery High School, by defeating the
Metro All-Stars, 1884, last week at Blair
Saturdays game starting at pm. for the benefit of
the Rockville College Guidance Council Tickets available
the Sentinel office They 81 $5O
adults.
You might not expect lineup that contains three ALI
Pro football players averages 6oo2 in height and 230
weight to play much basketball but the Colts up 230
halftime against the Metro AllStars.
The AlStars led by former CIV star George Marshall
who scored II points fast in the second half The
closest the Stars got 1892 when the Colts
work Orde1 Braase scored field goal 1892
Joe Rugge of the Stars scored the final point against
Colts foul shot after the buzzer had sounded.
Defensive back, Art DeCarlo who played basketball
well football for the University of Georgia college
days, high for the game with IL points.
Gino Marchett although "only' 6foot4 looked very
much the APro defensive end the backboards He and
gave the taller Metro players rough evening
the
Other Colt players who will appear against the Sentinels
Saturday Bill Pelngon Andy Nelson Jim Mutscheller
Alex Sandusky Ray Krouse, and Don Shnnick
back equipment for the Colts manager
playercoach. Gene big Daddy Lpscomb may put in
appearance after successful wrestling proved uc
rative the Coast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Game Could Set
Showdown Unless
Upsets Continue
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

If one had never heard of
Walter Johnson and Rich
ard Montgomery, it could
easily be said that about the
most important basketball
game of the season will be
played at Northwood Friday
night when B-CC comes to
visit.
Since Bladensburg has domi-
mated the Bi-County this season,
and since the Bi-County crown
doesn't necessarily lead to the
State championship play, in
terest in the county has shifted
somewhat to the District 2
Class A championship. The
county champ goes directly into
the State tournament.
When Walter Johnso
tripped Montgomery Blair, So
81, last Friday night the
Blazers missed a golden oppor-
tunity to keep a game-and-a-
half margin between Blair and
B-CC and Northwood tied for
second place In the county.
In an ordinary year, whoever
won Friday night at Northwood
would set the stage for a
crucial meeting with Blair to
decide the District 2 winner.
However, the county race has
been such a donnybrook affair
there is no assurance that Fri
days winner will even place in
the top three if previous per-
formances are repeated.
B-CC played its best basket.
ball of the season in its last
five minutes against North.
wood and the Barons won go.
ing away. However, Northwood
thrashed Richard Montgomery
the 51-50 conquerors of B-CC
and a team which took Blair
into overtime-70.4S, last Fri.
day.
Two weeks ago, Blair took
Northwood, 1886. B.CC had
whipped Blair, 1857, in the Sec
ond week of January.
After Northwood, Blair faces
WI, Blair and Richard Mont.
gomery on successive nights.
Both WI and RMHS have
beaten the Barons. Consider.
ing that B-CC also meets
Bladensburg and Landon over
this stretch, this is the toughest
final lap in the county.
Northwood faces Wheaton,
WI and Blair on successive Fri.
days. II was WI who knocked
Northwood out of the cham
p;onship last season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Benson Says Team Can Win,
Colts Won't Win z in Row

THE Baltimore Colts may have won two consecu-
tive Pro Football Championships" Coach Don Benson
OF the Sentinels said Sunday bu they're not going to
win two consecutive Montgomery County Adult titles
in basketball"
The Sentnels play transforming team of Baltimore
Colts Saturday at pm at Richard Montgomery High School
Although the Sentnels composed of mostly former
small college athletes who play in the Montgomery County
Recreation League for the fun of it, Benson doesn't
upcomng for the benefit of the Rockville College Guild
ance Council lightly
we intend to win" he says II think outre
bound them and know outshoot them" The Colts
beat the Sentinels $685. Gahersburg High School
year at this time II
Benson didn't like it last year and felt that the Sentin
els had played their usual game instead of trying and
tusse with the Colts they would have
The Sentines scored the opening tap and moved quick
y into eight point lead in defeating Thompson Realtors
1888 in County league game last Sunday The win gave
the Sentine undispued possession of first place in the
league and dropped Keller Brick who idle into second
Thurlow Carey 6-fooer who dunk with both hands,
couldn't quite make it until threequarters of the game
Sunday but managed IA points the last quar-
ter to tie Jack Keey high for the Sennels Bill
Kmba and Larry Thompson had 16 and Is points for the
losers Jim McAu and Herb Knapp both had IL points
the winners Those who will also be playing for the Sen
nels against the Colts Saturday Herb Jacobsen 6oo
10, Charlie White and Dick Tetlow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Barons Visit Morthwood Friday
For important District 2 Tilt
MuryvoIe First

Maryvale topped Lone Oak,
12-11, to win the first half
championship of the Rockville
Elementary School League last
week.
The game was close through.
out. Lone Oak took a AZ half.
time lead but Maryvale behind
the six points of Johnny Carlisle
came back in the second half.
Marvin Horsley and Norman
Ricketts,, prin cipa al scoring
threats on both teams guarded
each other and both scored four
points.
st. Mary's "A" won a
squeaker, 1915, over West Rock.
vile. Czarniak led the st.
Mary's attack with eight points.
Pace and Lancaster starred for
the losers.
The up and coming Park
Street five, led by Tommy
Bailey, won, 25-10, over st.
Mary's 3D." Nicky Edwards
scored 8 for st. Mary's. Lone
Oak "B' led by Monday and
Keener easily defeated Twin
brook, AL.
FINAL FTRsT-HALF STANDINCs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Weeks Cage Schedule

FRIDAY Gaihersburg VS.. Sherwood Gaithersbg 800 pm.
BCC vs. Northwood Northwood $3.50 pm
Blair vs. Wheaton Wheaton $3.50 pm
Poolesville VS.. Damascus Pooesvile 800 pm
Richard Montgomery VS. WI WI $50 pm
Tuesday Poolesville Sherwood Sherwood 200 pm
Wheaton Northwestern Nthwestern 400 prn
High Point VS.. RMTIS Rockville $3.50 pm.
WI vs. Bladensburg WI 200 pm.
Gathersburg Northwood Northwood $3.50 pm.
Oxon Hill BCC Bethesda $3.50 pm.
Sultland vs. Blair Blair 400 pm.
Damascus Howard County Damascus $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
FINAL FIRsT-HALF STANDINGS
Lone Oak Wins

Spanked by the play of Doug
Coleman and Charlie Whitaker
the Lone Oak Regulars swampeo
the Rockville Civilians, 65-13, to
wrap up the Seventh Grade first
half championship last week.
Coleman scored SO points
Whitaker turned in an excellent
floor game and added 16 points
Turtle Floyd, Jamie Hunter, and
Tommy Tetlow also did good
job for the winners.
Rockville Rotary defeated St
Mary's, gill, Ricky Veenstra,
Jeff Gates and Mac Martz led
the winners with 8, 6, and G
points. Tommy Dickerson led
the losers.
The Lions won a 1915
squeaker over the Twinbrook
Optim'~ts. Johnny Miller led
the Lions with 6 points. Tom
Seaton hit for 9 points for the
losers. Kiwanis trampled the
Lone Oak Optimists, 1928. Cred
Alvord led the scorers with d
points. Kurt Schork scored Z
as did Mcpherson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

points, the Braves downed the
Beavers, 1910. Andy scored Is
of his points in the first half,
and played little in the final
periods.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
CARDINALS 1860

sions while another 35 soph-
more boys are expected to join
the two-a-day sessions next
week.
Physical examinations a n d
practice equipment have been
given to the boys during the
last two days. Practice sessions,
which are open to the public,
will be held Monday through
Saturday at 8:15 a. m. and 400
p. m. behind the city skating
rink on Shaw ave.
Shaw hopes to regain the
Lake Erie League Champion
ship which Parma has wrestled
from the Cardinals the last two
seasons. The league this season
as in the past boasts of fine
balance with any one Of four or
five teams capable of winning
the crown.
Returning this season to
bolster the Shaw attack are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Is s"Our Kew
To Future" :"
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page
take will be in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
Ideal Location
City officials believe the To-
cation of the apartment is
ideally situated from the stand
point of shopping centers,
transportation, SC h o OILS and
park property.
"We feel that it will attract
families who will be an asset to
East Cleveland and will bring
substantial increased business
for our merchants" asserted
Mr.. Carran.
The apartment site will be
known as Terrace Park" 1t
will front 6O2 feet on the south
side of Terrace rd., with depth
of 27O feet and will have a cir
cular driveway leading from
Terrace rd. to a canopied front
entrance.
Room Number Varies
The 254 suites will be COM
posed of 48 efficiency suites,
121 one-bedroom residences and
SIS two-bedroom suites. Most
suites will have one or one and
a half baths. Rents will run
between S115 to S185 monthly
and will include all utilities. A
central air-conditioning and
heating system will be installed
and the building will be serv-
iced by three elevators.
Other innovations will be
electric kitchens: fully carpeted
lobby with reception clerk on
duty; sun deck on the roof and
an attached underground ga
rage with an attendant on duty |
at all times.
Terrace Park was designed
by architect Keeva J. Kekst and
the engineer was Morton
Colder. Leasing arrangements
will be handled by Metropolitan
Management Co., and financing
BY Jay F. Zook, Inc.
According to the Marvin Helf
firm, Terrace Park is the third
of a series of high-rise apart
ment buildings and brings to II
dollars the worth of
house construction
by the company within the past
18 months.