davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Lopez Repaid
For Toll With
Herb Score
Route Job Lifts
Sox Into Second;
Ford Spills Tribe
By the Associated Press


to collect dividends for his
weeks and months of patience
in the Herb Score case.
Score came through with a
complete game, his first after
is straight failures over a two
year span, to pitch the White
Sox into second place last night.
"Al understands me-" Score
said shortly after he was
traded to Chicago by Cleve-
land April 18. HE knows my
problem. He's helping me-"
Although Lopez understood
the lefthander'S peculiar prob
lens and stuck with him in
the face of criticism, Score was
slow to repay him for his
faith. ~
Until Score threw a five-hit-
ter against Boston for a 81
victory, he had not gone the
route since July IA, 1859. He
started seven more games for
Cleveland last season and eight
more for Chicago this year be-
fore he finally finished.
Yanks Dump Tribe
Scores pitching. backed by a
14-hit attack. left the White
SoX only two games behind the
Yankees, who dumped Cleve-
land into third place with a 9-2
triumph behind Whitley Ford
1t was a night for comebacks
New Carver also chose the oc-
caSion to record his first victory
of the season, pitching Kansas
City to a 5-1 decision over Bal
timore. The defeat left the
fourth-place Orioles four games
of the pace. Detroit and
Washington were not scheduled
The entire National League
had an open date. All MI
teams return to action tonight
Pittsburgh, leading Milwaukee
by 2l2 games. opens an impor-
tant series at Los Angeles
against the hard-chargine
Dodgers. Milwaukee also has
its work cut out for it because
st. Louis, now in third place
comes into County Stadium tc
open a series. San Francisco
will try to regroup it's forces al
home against Philadelphia, ano
Cincinnati will be at home tc
Chicago in other night action
Scores pitching effort wa,
remarkable for him. He walked
only four men. Sometimes he
walks that many in an inning
Ever since the night in 1857
when Gil McDougald's line
drive hit him in the right eye
and almost ended his career
Score has been having his trou-
bles. His best year was a 1910
record in his rookie season
1856, when Lopez was his man.
ager.
SieverS Still Streaking
Roy Sievers ran his consecu.
tive game hitting streak to 81
longest in the majors this sea.
son, as the White Sox won theil
18th in their last rs starts
Boston had taken a seven.
game winning streak into the
contest. Gene Freese, who hits
best against Boston, had three
hits, making it % in 33 at bat.
for a .667 average against the
Red Sox.
Mickey Mantle's three-rur
homer was the big blow of 9
f1ve-run fourth inning for the
Yanks in their victory over
Dick Stigman. 1t was Mantle.
22d. Roger Maris added No
20 IN the ninth off Barry Lat
man, while Ford calmly turned
back the Indians with eight
hits, including John Romano's
10th homer.
Norm Siebern hit his lltf
homer with a man on anc
Andy Carey slammed a two
run double as Kansas City
broke a five-game losing streak
Carver scattered seven hits
while Skinny Brown gave ur
all nine Kansas City hits anc
the five runs.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
GRIFFS DRILL AGAINST LETUP
Cookie Opens Drive
For First Division

the Senators may present an
outfield against lefthanded
pitching which would have
Killebrew in left, Bob Allison in
center and Jim Lemon in
right.
Lemon, nursing a pulled
groin muscle. feels he'll be
able to play here, but Lava
getto is skeptical. Jim can
swing without pain but has
been unable to run for a cou-
pie of days. Whether he'll be
in the game tonight won't be
determined until he works out
before the contest.
Pascual Not Ready
Camilo Pascual, inactive
since July 7 with an aggra-
waited shoulder injury, pitched
batting practice yesterday for
35 minutes. His arm seems to
be coming around, but Cookie
contends he's a week away
from taking his place in the
starting rotation.
Meanwhile, Lavagetto plans
to employ Ramos tonight, Hal
WoodeShick tomorrow and Tru-
man Clevenger Thursday as
the Senators try to overhaul
birthplace Detroit, one game
in front of them.
Since, last seen in Washing
ton the Senators have won
seven games and lost three.
They're hopeful of achieving
nice things here to whip up en-
thuSiasm in the Capital, where
they open a four-game series
with Kansas City Friday night
Evening star., 1960-07-19
MI Calls on Third League
To Put Up or Make Way
Expansion Issue
Brought to Head
By Senior Loop

CHICAGO, July 10 (AP).-
The National League voted
unanimously yesterday in favor
Of expanding to 10 teams and.
in effect, told the newly formed
Continental League to put up
or shut up.
Following a lengthy meeting
of club owners and general
managers, President Warren
Giles said, IF it develops that
a new major league is imprac-
ticable, the National League
has voted unanimously to ex-
pand its membership to 10
clubs.
The standards for a new
major league were set forth at
Columbus. Ohio, last year and
were accepted by the Conti-
mental League, which so far
has not met them" Giles said.
The National League named
a four-man expansion COM
mittee, headed by Walter
O'Malley of Los Angeles, with
orders to go to work imme-
diately.
AL Also Invited
The committee. which also
includes owners Lou Perini Of
Milwaukee, John Galbreath Of
Pittsburgh and Bob Carpenter
of Philadelphia. sent a tele-i
gram to Branch Hickey, pres
ident of the Continental
League, and to Joe Cronin,
president of the American
League, asking either or both
to meet at their convenience
with the committee on the
subject of expansion.
Giles, claiming expansion is
inevitable" said his league dis
cussed two facets of expansion
i-"expansion by a new league
and expansion of the present
league.
In New York, Bill Shea,
founder of the Continental
League. said he was hopeful
the National Leagues action
was a good sign. He said
Hickey would be glad to meet
with the committee because
we want to use every means
at our disposal to be taken
into organized baseball"
MY main objective from the
very beginning has been to get
another club for New York, -
See EXPANSION, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Kayo Of Foley
Puts Liston at
Floyd Door

DENVER. July 10 (AP).-
The massive 14-inch fists of
Sonny Liston thundered today
on the door to the heavyweight
boxing throne room occupied
by Champion Floyd Patterson.
Listens sledge hammer
hands smashed Fora Foley to
the canvas twice in the second
round and knocked him out in
% seconds of the third round
of their scheduled 12-round
fight last night in the Denver
Coliseum.
Il got him quicker than
expected" the unmarked 2151a
slugger from Philadelphia said
in his dressing room after
wards.
Foley, 1881, of Chandler
Ariz., said he made a mistake
in trying to slug it out with
LiSton. II fought the wrong
type of fight-I fought his
fight" he said.
Tagged With Left Hook
Liston said he tagged Foley
with a left hook that decked
him for a count of nine early
in the second round. That
caused Foley Ito start respect
ing my left hook" Liston said
Then I started taking with
the left and that opened him
up for my right hand"
The combinations slammed
Foley to the canvas at the end
of the second round with the
round-ending bell sounding
just as the knockdown count
reached nine. Foley got to his
feet and wobbled to his corner
where handlers worked speed
lily to revive him.
The Arizonan moved out fol
the third round still groggy
and became an easy target for
the finishing bone crushing
left jabs and right hooks by
Liston.
Folly tumbled face down
onto the canvas for the final
count. He never moved until
seconds after the knockout.
Liston. ranked No. l chal-
See LISTON, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-07-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit I'M - Ramos
(5-l0 VS.. MoSsi (S-R).
New York at Cleveland (n)-Coates
(9-D VS.. Perry UO-4.
Baltimore at Kansas City I'M -
Estrada (9-5) VS.. Daley 12-5).
Boston at Chicago (n) Sullivan
(3-10) VS.. Pierce C7-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n) -
Friend 00-6D VS.. prysdale t7-l0l.
st. Louis at Milwaukee (n)-Cibson
0-2( or Broglio UC-4) VS.. Buhl (y-3)
Philadelphia at San Francisco (n)--
Buzhardt (4-5l VS.. Marichal (O-O).
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)-Cardwel
(4-S) VS.. O'Toole (T-S).
Evening star., 1960-10-26
StrongIed Wife Found
In Field, Husband Held

Discovery Of the strangled
body Of a Washington practical
nurse in a field in the city's
Northeast section yesterday has
led to the arrest of her husband
on a homicide charge, Deputy
Police Chief E. e. Scott an
nounced.
The woman. Mrs. Goldie
Killough. 43, of the 1900 block
Holbrook terrace NE, had
been reported missing on
October is by her husband,
James, 81, a Post ONCE
Department mail carrier and
reserve Army captain. h
Deputy Chief Scott said the
homicide charge was fled
against Killough after he led
police to the body.
Argument in Home
According to Homicide
Squad 1t. Edward DAILY, Kill
Tough is accused Of strangling
his wife on October Is during
an argument in their home.
1t. DAILY said Killough said he
placed his wife's body in her
bed. Then. when a son, aged
s, came home from school.
It. DAILY said Killough told
Ehe boy his mother was asleep.
After dark, 1t. DAILY said
Evening star., 1960-10-26

drove to q field at the end Of
Jay street NE. near Kenilworth
avenue NE.
The body was found yester-
day by Capt. Lawrence Hart
nett Of the Homicide Squad.
who was accompanied BY Kill
Tough, according to Deputy
Chief Scott. Capt. Hartnett
said he found the nude body
under an auto seat, q piece Of
linoleum. some planking and
bricks. The body was takesEs 70
the morgue.
Deputy Chief Scott related
that Killough reported his wife
missing on October Is. two
days after her death. He gave
a description Of her to police,
On October i8, police said, a
brother Of Mrs. Killough found
her automobile parked around
the corner from the home. He
told police 1t appeared to be
spotted with blood stains.
Fails to Appear
Police impounded the car,
they said, and confirmed that
the spots were Of human blood,
1t. DAILY said Killough was
questioned about his wife's
whereabouts on October 10 and
was asked to return to police
headquarters again next day
1t. DAILY said he failed to ap-
pear the second time.
Police learned Monday that
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Church Unit Hits
Kennedy Action

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct.
26 (AP) The Executive Com
mittee of the American Coun-
Gil Of Christian Churches
struck out yesterday at what
it called Senator Kennedy's
inconsistency with regard to
the matter Of church. state sep
aration."
This was done. the committee
said in a statement, by the APP
pointment Of two former staff
members of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches to the Com
munity Relations ONCE of the
Democratic National Com
mittee.
e.sWhiles, we recognize the
right Of AtsR American citizen
to work for his pplitical party.
~ ~
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Killough. a paratroop lieuten-
ant in World War II. was stay
ing with a friend in the $500
block Of Jay street NE. 1t. DAILY
arrested him there.
Killough was arraigned be-
fore the United States Commis-
sioner yesterday on a first-
degree murder charge. The case
was continued without bond
until November Is.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

these appointments are OBJ
viously designed to influence
Protestant voters" the COM
mittee said. ~
. The reference was to the ap-
pointnent Of James w. Wine,
a leader Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Churches, and William
Frye, former director of the
Evening star., 1960-10-26

NCC's ONCE Of public infor-
nation"
"It is our continued attitude
that we oppose any religious
body, whether Protestant. Cath
olic or Jewish, being used as a
tool to further the political
aspirations Of any candidate or
party" the committee said.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Just No Justice

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP).-John-
ny Mcdonald told police thieves
took advantage of him in steal
ing a pistol and watch. The
thieves took the goods frnn Mr.
McDonald's home while he was
serving a sentence hi the city
Jail.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Killough carried his wife's body
to the trunk of her car and
Evening star., 1960-10-26

toners, our officers have acquired vast
reserve of financial knowledge. The proba-
bility is great that new financial problem
you face may be an old one to our officers.
, Union Trust advice, from the perspective
of an interested friend, is available to you.
Please use it.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Making it easy for your employees to
save is one of many ways Union Trust
can serve your organization.
Dealing as we do on day-in.day-out
basis with financial problemsss of diverse
corporate, association, and individual Gus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Lieut.. Holland
Makes First
Solo Flight

A Silver Spring Marine Corps
officer who received an integral
part of his training as a mem
Der of the Marine Corps Platoon
Leaders Class at the University
of Maryland, recently made his
first solo flight at Pensacola,
Fla.
Second Lieut.. Joseph r. Hol-
land, jr., now a member OF the
Marine Corps 18th Infantry
Battalion, made the successful
flight in a TIA Mentor" jet as
a member of Training Squadron
One at the Naval Auxiliary Sta
ton in Pensacola. The solo is a
first step toward qualifying for
the wings of a Naval Aviator.
Lieutenant Holland was COM
missioned early this year after
having participated in the pla-
toon leaders class at the uni
versity for two years. He for
merly served with the Washing
ton Marine Reserve unit as a
sergeant and administrative
clerk, having first enlisted in
the corps in September, 1853.
Before soloing in the TIA,
Lieutenant Holland made II pre-
solo flights with an instructor,
spending some 16 hours in the
air. Now, he is scheduled for IS
more solo flights in addition to
classroom study before receiv.
ing advanced flight training.
The son of Mrs. Catherine v.
Holland, 1907 Indian Ia, Silver
Spring, the officer is married to
the former Sally A. Bowden, of
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Legal Advertisement
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids, in triplicate, will
be received by the Board of Ed
ucation at its Construction Of
flee located in the single story
building on the west side of
Jefferson Street in Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
until
400 PM, DIST
THURSDAY, OCT. ~, 1860
for the construction of a pro-
posed addition to the Sherwood
Elementary School, located in
Sandy Springs, Maryland.
The proposed construction
will consist of a four "a class
room addition to the existing
building.
Plans and Specifications and
Form of Proposals, etc., may be
obtained on or after October II,
1860, at the office of Clas &
Riggs, Architects, $50 Wyatt
Building, Washington 5, d. c.
General Contractors propos-
Ing to bid may secure the loan
of plans and specifications upon
depositing Twenty ($20) dollars
per set. All plans, specifica-
tons, and addenda must be re-
turned in good condition within
ten (10) days after the opening
of bids to obtain refund. The
full Twenty $500 dollars de-
post will be refunded only to
contractors submitting a bid
and only on the first three Cd
sets. Additional sets may be
obtained from the Architect for
Twenty $500 dollars each on
deposit will be made.
which refund on one-half of the
At such time as the construc-
ton contract is awarded, the
successful contractor will be
given, for construction purposes,
fifteen (15) complete sets of
plans and specifications free OF
charge. If the General Con-
tractor requires additional sets
for his sub-contractors, he may
purchase them from the Archi-
tect at one-half Of the full de-
post.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid, security in an amount
of not less than ten (109o) per-
cent of his bid in the form re-
quired by the Instruction to Bid
ders.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or to reject any
or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES II. SHELDON
Director of Construction
2t-6175-10-1a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Rocket Boosters
To Aid RMHS

The Rocket Boosters" club
of Rockville held its first organ
ization meeting last week and
discussed plans for raising
funds to help pay of Richard
Montgomery's new stands and
painting the permanent bleach
ers.
The meeting was held at the
home of John Whelan, who was
named temporary president Of
the organization. The groups
first project, painting the
bleachers and goal posts, will
get under way at $3.50 am. Sat
.urdsy morning when charter
members and anyone else inter
ested have been asked to ap
pear with buckets and brushes
at the high school ready for
work. Charter life membership
for the group las been set al
$40 and annual charter member
ships (sold only this year, al
81. Anyone interested in join
ing the group should contact
John Whelan at Pc. 2-3615 OF
Harry Beane at Pc. 2-2824.
Charter members attending
the first meeting were: Judge
J. B. Diamond, Councilman
Achilles Tuchtan, Stan McFar
land, Harry Pontius, Harold
Curtis. Bill Collier, Bruno Pol
lack, Pat Moran, Whelan, and
Beane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Ii Disagreement

The possibility that the Sem
tinel is beginning to lose its
usefulness as an organ of infor-
nation and discussion regard
ing issues before the public is
demonstrated in the column
eSept. 80 by one of the associ-
ale editors of your journal.
This column, which appeared
just below a highly partisan
discussion of the coming school
board election, was concerned
with a report of the Educational
Policies Commission of the Ma
tional Education Association on
the subject of elementary edu-
cation.
Il had read the same news
paper accounts { in the Wash
ington Post and Starr that Mr..
Zatman seems to have read, and
I remember feeling at the time
that the EPC report, as sum-
married in those papers, had its
silly moments. But because l
did not take the trouble to read
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
CoIesviIIe Demos Give
500 to Campaign

Mrs. Vincent Rock, president
of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Colesville, presented a
check of 500 from the clubs
treasury to the National Com
mittee at the first Fall meeting
held recently at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Junghans, Spring
brook. Blair Lee Bird, campaign
manager for Senator Kennedy
of Montgomery County, accept
ed the check with gratitude for
the Committee.
Mr.. Lee, guest speaker at the
meeting, outlined for the ladies
various functions and activities
to be held by the Democratic
workers throughout the area,
ADDING Some personal grnnpvss
of Senator Kennedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Letters to the Editor

the report in question 1 reserved
judgment. AS far as I am con-
cerned, the matter might well
have rested there had it not
been for Mr.. Zatman's effusion
which is troublesome on several
counts.
First, this column is an ex-
ample of irresponsible journal
ism. If Mr.. z wishes to present
his readers with an analysis of
criticism of report by any or
ganization, he is duty-bound to
read the report in question and
to discuss it in context. The call
of responsibility should be par
ticularly clear to a person who
is not only a "columnist" but
who is also an editor.
Second, Mr.. z is as weak on
facts as he is strong on I'M
reasoning emotion. For instance,
he says that European children
"are taught a foreign language
along with their native tongue
almost as soon as they enter the
classroom for the first time"
In France, a European country,
Latin and foreign languages are
not generally begun, until the
chronological equivalent of our
sixth or seventh grade, by
which time the child is consid-
cred ready" for this sort of
training.
Third, Mr.. rs column serves
to help confuse the issues in the
debate over education in that
he attacks the Educational Com
mission for ideas it probably
did not express and because his
neanderthal approach leads peo-
pie like me who oppose the
NEA in many of it's works to
spring to its defense.
In the current discussion of
education in America land in
Montgomery County,, there is
need for conservatives who have
intelligence, objectivity and dis
cernment, who keep their facts
straight and who can and do
read. 1t is to be hoped that
your columnist and editors, who
seem to be conservative enough,
will cultivate some of these
other characteristics and skills.
David f. Brandenburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

according to the "sparsely dis
persed" development suggested
In the commission plan.
Phillips voiced concern for
the mounting financial burdens
facing the county, and suggest.
ed "rezoning tax" to enable
the County Council to share in
the increase in land values
wrought by its rezoning deci-
sions.
Submits Finance Plans
Phillips submitted several
proposals for financing public
acquisition of land, including
legislation to require donations
of land or funds by developers
to help provide public facilities
made necessary by their devel-
opments. He urged the planning
commission and the County
Council to investigate all pos
sible means of reducing the fl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

plants, bulbs and SHRUBS. lnefe
will be many attractions for the
children, too.
The Robin Hood Fair, from
IL until 4 on October s, is spon-
sored by the Elementary School
P.TA as its one big fund-rais-
ing activity of the year.
The last meeting of the Le-
gion Auxiliary of Norman
Price Post No. 6S was held on
Monday evening, September IL,
at the Post home in Brooke
vile. Before the start of the
meeting, which was presided
over by Mrs. John Beavers, the
president, the group was ad-
dressed by Carol Pickett, the
student who had been selected
this year and sponsored by the
auxiliary to attend Girls
State" at Annapolis. Her talk
about her experiences was in
teresting and informative.
The Legion is sponsoring a
White Elephant Sale on Satur.
day, October 22nd and the Aux
Hilary will have refreshments
and baked goods available for
those who attend.
The September meeting Of
the Bessie Erwin Circle of Ash
ton Methodist Church was held
on Monday evening, September
10, at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Crawford, in Brookeville. There
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Gail Hurley, chaplain.
Susan Freienmuth heads the
junior class. Other officers are
Jeanette Duvall, vice presi-
dent; June Burdette, secretary;
jeanne Duvall, treasurer; Gin
ger Snider, prom committee
chairman, and Robert Hood,
record hop coordinator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

commissions proposal q so
called plan," and came back
with their own suggestions for
planning and public land acqui'
sition. The groups objections
were voiced at a public hearing
by Darwin Stolzenbach, vice
president, and Darius Phillips,
a member.
Stolzenbach referred to the
planners preliminary proposals
as mot really a plan, but rather
prediction as to where the
1880 population of Montgomery
County will live if present zon.
ing is continued, together with
some suggestions as to how
many should live in apart
ments."
Density Proposal Scored
The plan, he contended, "con-
templates a far too uniform
density of development amount
ing in essence to continuation
of urban sprawl"
He called for comprehensive
design planning" to concen-
trate growth in satellite wedg-
es," with less emphasis on sin
gie-family detached homes and
to enable coordination of mass
transit, highway, educational
and other public facilities more
economically than they could be