davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
20 TS
BY BILL BROWER

Major league baseball year
League opened fast The American
play key
outcome of pennant the respective leagues.
San Francisco Chicago
most frequently picked the choices the
lively Surely the Giants after just missing last such
Willie Mays Cepeda
Willie McCovey will have a n
Mays, Minoso, Key
II the White repeat, A
heders must contribute significantly toward this goal
But these year stellar
like
Power and Elston Howard
Mays and other Giants playing this
experts specifications
good year Cepeda
would make Giants
The team has terrific power, although
doubters that Mcovy will duplicate his great performance of last
Wide Open Race
despite potential like another wide
The World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers
team but 1t looks for great season from Neal who might prove to be
basebals outstanding Gillian counted
for good ourneyman Johnny oseboro has proved him
self as a worthy o Roy Campanella.
Milwaukee batting champion Hank
but looks for help from West Covngn at bat and Juan Pzzao
mound.
might be coming
big Highlander
shakes his injury Frank Robinson dependable The Reds have
sparkling Tony Gonzales Cuban rookie who homered
major league game.
Pittsburgh hopeful
sentimental gave
comeback being
leg injuries
Chicago the hitters
Sophomore
Altman has been given a shot at first base
The St Cardinals decide best of its
including Bill White Wagner Curt Flood
Philadelphia the
Curry surprisingly
give
a the
Cleveland hopeful all talking about
prospect, Walter walloped
country spring training
back the
baseball hopeful reaching stardm
Yankees the catcher baseball
the What the will
o Lopez the poser of the
counting enough
the lineup at shortstop.
Willie Tasby himself probably
first Boyd
half dozen other players shot at the job
Pumpse short-stop
acquired Battey
catching sleeper
exceptionally well spring training Julio Bquer
pinchhittng and utility roles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
SECRETARY HERTER REVIEWS
MEMBERSHIP IN NAACP

New York, April 20. Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter this
week renewed his NAACP mem
bership for the 18th consecutive
year.
Secretary Herter joined the AS
ISOLATION in 1914 while a congress-
man from Massachusetts. He went
on to become governor, always
maintaining his NAACP member
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

the disc Looks like another
scorcher for Fuller.
Joe Williams Scores
Continuing in the same blues
vein, Joe Williams turns in a stella
performance on his latest Gap
itoD LIP, called That Kind of
Woman" He sings IL of the choic-
est of standards with a variety
not heard even in his best efforts
with the Count Basic Band. In
cluded in his repertoire are such
SomatIc ballads as "Stella by
Moonlight" and when A Woman
Loves A Man" Partly because
of the fine arrangement of the
tunes by Jimmy Jones, but mostly
because of Williams surprising
versatility and Interpretation, this
record is the most in listening
pleasure It should rise fast
on the record chart.
Ballads By "Mr. b"
Also scoring in the ballad cate
CORY is singer-musician Billy Eek
stine, who is out with a new LIP
for Roulette called "Once More
With Feeling"
AS usual, Billy turns in a fine
performance, but this time with a
great deal of the warmth suggest
ed in the title Cottage For
Sale" Il Apologize" I'm Beginn-
ing to See the Light" Stormy
Weather" and LAS Time Goes By"
are among the choice selections
receiving the favorite "Mr. B"
treatment, as the Billy May orches-
ira provides the background music
. . Listeners are treated to much
of the nostalgia of the past with
this disc, particularly on the part
of ECkstine, as well as good, down.
to-earth entertainment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
HoodIvms Plant Burning Cross,
6 r.. High In Negro
SECTION OF London, EnuIund

London (ANP)-A blazing wood
en- cross feet high was found
last week on the parapet of rail-
road bridge in London's Noting
Hill area, firemen reported. Moth
ing Hill, a central London district
with a large Negro population, was
the scene of race riots nearly two
wears ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

The "Pacesetters" will gather
with their guest and sponsors
Tuesday, May 10-7:3O pm. at
the Elks Club 5th and Hennepin,
Minneapolis for presentation of
prizes and awards.
Happy Summer to All! Get in
some bowling along with your
other activities, September will be
here sooner than we think See you
then.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

boycott Of the stores, under the
watchful eyes of police and curl
GUS white shoppers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
PERCY VILLA

The perennial believer in his
fellow man, writes Almost About
Everything" in this paper regul-
lrly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

troupes brave the elements yearround TO 0tg
much diversion GIs stationed at our ~
flung Cold outposts Travelling by bus heeoP
plane USO entertainers last gave some Zoo0 per
totaling upwards OF million near
is the compact professional variety
unit which go where show is needed
installations top Of lonely mountain IN SPAN
of the DEW line in Alaska
bases Korea. While one USO
reaching travelling in unheated
Alaska brong under the hot North
USo entertainers maintain that the many hard
enthusiastic appreciation
CT audiences trapped nowhere where other
form OF live contact with home Is available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

An album of the biggest hit
tunes by Roy Hamilton on the
Epic label rounds out this weeks
release Titled Roy Hamilton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
~ TWIN CITY
AS'5HaS Pin PATTER.
~KfN IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~HsYv' Midway $3.50

The Ten Strike League put the
cap" on their season Monday
night at the award banquet in
the American Legion club rooms.
After members and guests had
their fill of the sumptious smorgas-
bord ]. w. Lee president Of the
league called the gathering to
order, made a few remarks then
turned the meeting over to secre-
tary George Manning who made
the awards as follows:
Team High Single Game, St
Paul Recorder, 1865; Team High
Series, st. Paul Recorder, 2S47,
Individual Season awards were
as follows: High Single Game, Don
Wheeler, 264; Bonnie Fowler, 252;
Thad Toombs, PAT.
High Series for Season: Frank
Brown-trophy, That Toombs -
trophy, HOWE Gunnels-trophy.
The Manning" trophy was
awarded to Harry Thomas who
rolled Sc games over his average
during the season. ABC most i'm
proved bowler award was given to
Don Wheeler of the Recorder.
Sponsors present were: Cecil E.
Newman, Bill Breland, Estyr Peake
for Sun-Observer. Jessie johnson
won the door prize which was
donated by Sun-Observer.
Jim Gardner sponsor-player was
also present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

had headed the sit-down movement
here for the past two months.
He carried a placard urging a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

TRY OUR wANTADS FOR GOOD
RESULTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
DUO-CIT1Es PACESETTERS

The Pacesetters wrote the final
scores in the books for $3.50
Thursday at Pills lanes.
"Ganeryites" present to see the
windup were: Theresa Washington,
Martina Perry, Althea and Sandra
Mority, "Cissie", Linda and Neoka
Shepherd, Cliff Mority Jr., Ted
dy" Russell, Fred Lee, Floyd Clark,
Jesse Brock, Jim Gardner, Dick
Blakely, Ernie Washington, Joe
Norris, Jack Adams, Art Moore
and sons, L. c. Pinkney, Thad
Toombs, Don Wheeler, Walter
Thompson and Willie Pierson.
Winners in the singles tourna-
ment series were: l. Cathy Toombs,
563; Gwen Lain, 535; Evelyn Hen
derson, 500.
High Single Game was rolled by
the same bowlers: Evelyn Hender-
son, 2O7 Gwen Lain, 2O3; Cathy
Toombs, 1914.
Team High Single Game: Guild
Lanes, sos; Team VII and Sally
and Jay, 767; Cicero's Bar-B-Q,
76O.
Team High Series: Guild Lanes,
1916; So. Deal Liquors, 1926; Team
VII 00A1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Getting Tough
Isn't the Answer
County Comment :

There has been good deal of talk lately
about the need to get tough" with juvenile
offenders The cries have been heard before
and will be heard again: Bring back the pub
lie whipping post" Throw them all in Jail
and teach them lesson"
Certainly it is possible that the modern
notion of specialized treatment for juvenile
offenders has in some instances been carried
to unwise extremes. And it may be true that
an increased firmness in the attitudes of some
juvenile courts would serve to some extent
as deterrent to would-be troublemakers of
the Observation-Disclosures set.
But it is just as certainly true that whip
ping posts, prison cells and an attitude of
vengeance will never provide the answer to
this complex social problem
We are reminded of the recent political
arguments over which candidate would be
toughest on Communism" Adlai Stevenson
injected note OF common sense into the dis
cussion by commenting that the question after
all is not who can be the toughest in dealing
with Russia, but who can be the wsest The
same test must be applied to the delinquency
problem.
The simplest way out, of course, is to adj
vocate the "get tough" policy 1t saves think
ing about the complexities of the problem. 1t
saves trying to understand it's causes and the
very real difficulties of overcoming them in
a constructive way. But in the long run it
does not save children and it does not save
society from the basic ills that produce delin-
quency
Historically, our traditional penal system,
based on theory of retribution, has been a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

notable failure. OF those persons sentenced
to serve time in our jails and penitentiaries,
all but negligible percentage are eventually
returned to society. OF these, vast proper
ton 1--WE seem to recall that the figure has
run about IS to 80 per cent in the pasD re-
peat their original crimes or commit new
ones.
Prisons and jails in the past, in short,
never have cured anything. The best way to
insure that man or boy win lead life of
crime is to send him to Jail. where he will
associate with other criminals and learn more
tricks of his nefarious trade
Where, therefore, does wisdom seem to
lie in this matter of dealing with delinquents?
Does it lie in an approach of vengeance
and harshness--in failing an impressionable
youth for few months or few years and then
returning him to society more angry, more
embittered and better trained for a life of
crime? Or does it lie in the utilization of
new approaches to dealing with human prob
lems-in attempting to spot, understand and
reverse a child's troubemaking instincts be-
fore it is too late?
The latter path is the one that has been
chosen by the big majority of our juvenile
courts, in conjunction with the social scien-
lists, psychologists and others. 1t Is diff
cult and hating path, and often frustrating to
those who work along it. But it has led to
degree of progress and good deal Of hope.
If the new methods are as yet unperfect-
ed, If they sometimes are used carelessly, IL
they do not produce unfailing success-these
are no reasons for returning to old methods
that are proven failures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

after all, it was beach-going through the
most amazing contortions we've ever seen.
They swayed, they stomped, they wiggled and
waggled, did bumps-andgrinds and, in gen.
eral, put on a performance that could hardly
be matched in the bawdiest of Baltmore's
burlesque palaces.
There they were in teenie-weenie bikinis
skin-tight toreador trousers, bronzed and
hairy chests and the scantiest of trunks put
ting on display that defies description. And
to make it more repulsve, standing on the
sdelines were a number of grizzled old goats
wearing lecherous leers, ogling the antics of
some dancers who were young enough to be
their grandchildren.
The whole thing was downright indecent
and, needless to say, our pleasant thoughts
of tripping the light fantastic were soon dis
sipated
We saw, no doubt, rock'nroll at its worst
And it's quite possible that the scanty attire
of the performers made it appear worse than
it actually was.
Nevertheless, it was rock n roll, and it
merely served to heighten our dislike for
form of dancing-if such it can be called
that never appealed to us in the first place,
even when performed in more restrictive sur
roundings.
Oh, for the good old days of the waltz
and the turkey trot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
We Say 'Ugh!'
To Rock n Roll

After few preliminary viewings on tele-
vision, usually terminated quickly by the flick
of switch we had the dubious privilege of
encountering crock n roll" in real-life per-
Torrance last weekend
Our reactions can best be summed up by
'eUgh"
We took the family on little outing to
what we thought was quiet family beach on
Chesapeake Bay and, as we arrived at the
gate, were quite pleased to note sign indi-
eating that an orchestra was available on
weekends. We middleaged folks don't get a
chance to trip the light fantastic very often,
and we thought how nice it would be to sneak
in dance or two while the kids were off to
the merry go-round.
What establishment!
There wasn't just one orchestra, there
were two. And both were rock n rollers.
The music itself was bad enough. But the
performance of the dancers was one of the
most revolving sights we've ever seen.
Now rock n roll may be all right in the
confines of a restricted television studio or at
a chaperoned teenage party, where decorum
and attire are subject to some degree of
supervision. But turn those rock n rollers
loose at a beach, and you've really got some
thing.
Both youngsters and oldsters were out
there on the dance floor in various stages of
dress and undress-mostly the latter, because
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
around the County
BY Peter Dawson

IF YOU HAVE CHILDREN,
you should not miss the oppor-
tunity of showing them the
real live ANIMALS many of
which they have read and
dreamed about. There is great
joy in seeing a child's eyes
light up as he sees a real live
pig for the first time.
SENATOR EDW ARD S,
NORTHROP has been chosen
a member of the State Demo
cratic Ca m p aig n Advisory
Committee by Thomas B.
F'inan, chairman of the State
Committee. This is an excel
lent choice because Ed Nor
throp has become an impor-
tant State figure in the field
of politics. He is destined for
higher a nd bigger things
either in the State Or in the
u. S. Senate. 1t would be diff
cult to think of a better combi-
nation than Ed Northrop in
the u. S. Senate and Blair
Lee in the State House as Gov
ernor. This team has been
credit to the Democratic Party
and if Democrats in the State
are smart they will continue
to look upon these two men as
real leaders of their Party.
BARNEY BREESKIN was
an alltime favorite of cele-
brated people in all walks of
life when he had his band at
the Shoreham Hotel FOR many
years. And since Barney re-
tired and has been a Public Re-
lations consultant, he has sue
ceeded in another field. The
Gas Light Club at 1920 18th
ST., N. W., is the public rela-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

tons account of Helen Nor.
gan, one Of the best PR per-
sons in the business. Often
these two experts discuss a
promotion Or two and the out
fit that profits is the Gas
Light Club, one of the best
and most exclusive clubs in
the country. Col. David Nc
Fadden is President and Frank
Judge is Manager. If you have
chance to visit the Gas Light
be sure to take the oppor-
tunity. It's like nothing
you've seen around town.
THE PHOTO you see at the
top of the column is that of
Charlie Whirley who probably
has the finest of all boards
raised these past few weeks as
ali outward sign of complete
cooperation with the spirit of
the Rockville Centennial Cele-
bration. Whitley is an inspec-
tor for the City of Rockville
but we hope this does not pre-
clude him from winning a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

A PERSON, A CITY, A
NEWSPAPER AND A BUSI-
NESS-all have reason to cele-
brate a Tooth Anniversary.
THE MONTG merry
COUNTY SENTINEL was 100
years old in 1855. Each person
connected with this finest of
Maryland newspapers is proud
of the fact that it has been
serving Montgomery County
for such a long time.
OLD AND NEW FAMILIES
living in Rockville, the county
seat, are proud of the city's
Tooth year as an incorporated
municipality. And this week
end one will see these people
manifest this pride. They will
join the Centennial Celebra-
ton.
CITIZENS from all corners
of the county will go to the
County Capital and join in the
spirit of a great anniversary.
THERE IS NOTHING like a
real County Fair to get people
in the mood for home pride.
And while we realize the coun-
ty must grow, we hope the
day never comes when there
is not a rural section of Mont
gomery County. There is
something about the country
and those who live in the
country that appeals to almost
everyone. And there is no
finer display of exactly what
we mean than that shown by
those participating in the an
nual fair. This is especially
true of the boys and girls of
the All clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
McCartin Is Delegate

Matthew ]. McCartin, Rock
vile, was among delegates to
the 18th annual convention of
the Supreme Council. knights
of Columbus, in Atlanta, Ca.
last week. McCartin is past
grand knight of the organiza-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Nothing can bring you peace
but yourself.-Emerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
VALUABLE MEMENTO

prize for that beard if there is
a prize to be given.
GEORGE SMITH and his
chief assistant, Joe Justus,
have visions of one of the
most de luxe ESQ stations in
the county at the corner of
Georgia ave. and Norbeck I'd.
This pair has built up bust
ness that is outstanding for
its service and mechanical
efficiency. Their friends in
Manor Club, especially, are
hoping it won't be long before
there will be a big new sign
at that busy corner. Then
Smith won't have too much
time for the hunts and Justus
may have to allow little dust
to collect on those two prize
Chevys.
THAT ITEM last week
about the Sandy Spring Res
cue Company was right but
the last sentence said: q. i.
but one would have to look
far and wide to find a better
group than the Silver Spring
Rescue Company" While this
is true, for this particular
write.up the reference should
have been to Sandy Spring
rather than Silver Spring.
But, as matter of fact, there
are many outstanding res
cue companies in Montgomery
County. However, it was the
Sandy Spring Company that
won the county and State
prizes this year.
THE PERSON who wrote a
letter to the editor concerning
this column had some sharp
thoughts. However, he or she
may have had several points
concerning juvenile delin-
quency that merit more
serious thought. After reread-
ing some of our remarks we
are inclined to think we were
a bit too strong without going
into the reasoning behind the
observations. It's unfortunate
that the letter writer declined
to sign his name. Neverthe-
less, we can understand why
he might be moved to write
the type of letter he sent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

prize for that beard if there is
a prize to be given.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
L9I nj

green with envy.
John Wayne will host an ABC-TV
special Monday The Spirit of the
Alamo, which will feature the cast
and even the crew of his multimillion-
dollar movie. Furthermore, a spon-
sor is gratefully picking up the tab.
Want to make one thing clear"
an ABC man said alphabetically
Only two minutes are film clips"
But = one big sequence, a costly
party for the cast and crew-is shot
Evening star., 1960-11-13

on the replica of the Alamo built
near Bracketville, Texas, for the
film.
And the chief guests are Richard
Wldmark, Laurence Harvey, Richard
Boone, frankie Avalon, Linda Cristal,
Chill Wills, Johns son, Pat, and
others who appeared in the film.
frankie will sing several non
Alamo songs and Harvey, the first
Englishman born in Lthuania to play
a Texan from South Carolina (Col.
William Travis) will do a Shakes
pearean scene as a Texan might
essay it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

and half years there, until Gene
felt the need to move on again.
For two years he did publicity
for a theatre chain in San Fran
isco, then advertising again for an
Oakland paper Mrs. ingalls, died
in 1853 and after time on the
MERGED Sun Star, Mr.. ingalls, left
the newspaper business altogether
and came to Alaska.
Until last year he had a real
estate office in Anchorage" When
that got a little Slow" he con-
tinued, 81 came down here. I've
been interested in stocks and
bonds for some time and / think
Kodiak has one of the best futures
for growth in Alaska. I've met
some very fine people and I like
it here"
We asked Gene ingalls, his opin-
ion of Alaskan newspapers and he
said he thought the Anchorage
News and Times are both good.
Anchorage is the only city / have
ever seen with population of less
than a hundred thousand that
could support two independent
papers. I would like to have a
small paper of my own but this
will come later" when / know
where / want to settle down
This has been a rowing life but
l don't regret having moved a.
round. Since my time, newspaper
men and the business they're in
have grown up and if I had it to
do over, I would probably stay in
one place longer. There are still
lot of the oldtimers around, though,
and they're still moving"
We hope Gene ingalls, will not
listen to the memories of the old
days, but stay on in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

Continued from Page 14)

Continued from Page 14)
still talking, still hustling that ad.
In 1885, Gene ingalls, had NOV
ed on to Kansas City and for a
while was out of a job. He shared
room with another man and the
two got along as best they could
on the friends small pension. 81
needed money badly and one day
saw an advertisement for con-
test Raleigh Tobacco Company was
running. You had to write a story
on How Got in the Doghouse
With My Wife. I wasn't even mar
ried then but l won the fifty dol
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

lar prize and Kaywoodie pipe"
Later that year he did marry
and the ingalls, lived in the mid
west, until Pearl Harbor. He join
ed the Navy then, and four years
later, on release from service,
started to Kansas City with his
wife. They got as far as Klamath
Falls, Oregon, where he was of
fered place in the advertising
department of the Herald News.
The ingalls, spent a happy four
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 ALL.
Meets on End Sunday of every
month, IL am. at Fishermen's
Hall.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

A STRANGE drama was being enacted in the
IA library of Taylor Elementary School in
Arlington. The young actors, their eyes spark
ling with excitement, were projecting them
selves into parts they had never known before.
They were learning to think the thoughts and
feel the emotions of other people. They had
no lines to memorize because they made up
their lines as they went along.
The director of this unusual group is Mrs.
Isabel Burger, who is teaching a course in
creative dramatics in Arlington schools under
sponsorship of George Washington University.
Il can take the most awkward and tight
child, one that has a social problem. and free
him from his tensions says Mrs. Burger She
explains that studies have indicated that chill
dren learn things better by experience than
through intellectual processes such as read