davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Pascual Seeks 5th Straight
As Cubans Garry Ball Again
Adcock' S Batting Squirt
Keeping Braves Alive

three homers. No other games
were scheduled in the National
League.
Adcock and Bob Buhl, the
winning pitcher, each singled
home a run in the second for
the third-place Braves, who
trail by four games. The other
run was unearned in the in
ming, which began with a dou-
BILE by Hank Aaron. The Braves
counted IL of their IL hits off
Vinegar Bend Mizell Q-3)
Aaron was 3-for-3.
The Cards scored in the fifth
on Bob Nieman's first National
League home run, one of his
three hits. Buhl, the first to
put away three complete games
on the Braves staff, gave up
seven hits. walked three and
See NATIONAL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Sox two Sunday defeats,
bumped Boston, So, on a FIVE
hitter last night before only
1853 customers. Ramos won his
second game in a row after
dropping five tough ones.
The Washington pitching
staff isn't a two-man group by
any means, since Truman
Clevenger and Bill Fischer have
lost painful 10 decisions and
Chuck StobbS has served with
distinction, but the Senators
have won only six of their last
II games and the two Cubans
have won them all.
Lost 2 to Red SOx
Pascual nevertheless has
dropped two games to the Red
SoX since tanning is of them
on opening day. In his last
venture against Boston, he per-
mitted only five hits but was a
81 victim. He'll draw a rugged
opponent in Tom Brewer, trying
for a third win.
Camilo compiled a string of
81 scorelesS innings before the
White Sox scored against him
Sunday. PaScual is averaging
more than a Strikeout an in
ming, moving down So in so
innings so far to pace the
American League.
If Bill Jurges gets the ak as
manager of the Red Sox. he'll
go down with all pitchers fir
ing. He used five Wednesday
in a So victory which ended
a 10-game losing streak and
employed six last night in a
frultlesS effort to locate one
with control. They walked 10
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Jordan is recognized as an
excellent ring workman with a
good punch, but there is some
doubt about his training hab-
its in the last year.
I'VE are pointing to win in
Is rounds. We don't anticipate
knocking Jordan out" Manuel
Alfaro, Paret'S manager, said.
The title is mine and I in
tend to keep it," Jordan said.
II proved to myself in Balti-
more that I am strong again
and I can knock out anybody
I can hit. And I believe Paret
can be hit"
Jordan is guaranteed $85,000
actually the TV revenue
but he said he will pay out most
of it to buy his contract from
his co-managers, Don Nesseth
and Jackie Mccoy of Los An
geles.
Jordan said he has three men
See FIGHT, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-05-27
indians on TOP
Halts0rioIes
Three-Hit Shutout
Topples Baltimore
From First Place
BY the Associated Press

They can be the league-lead-
ing Baltimore Orioles or a
bunch of second-division Birds,
but either way they're dead
ducks against Whitley Ford.
The stubby southpaw, both
cred by elbow trouble and
home run balls, looked as good
as ever last night, pitching a
three-hitter as the Yankees
beat Baltimore, 20, and eased
the Orioles out of the Ameri-
can League lead.
The loss ended the Orioles
winning streak at four and
dropped them to second place,
.0l2 percentage points behind
idle Cleveland. It's the first
time the Indians, with an 18-
IL record compared to Balti-
more's 20-14, have been alone
in first place this season.
White SOx End Slump
The third-place White Sox
moved within a half-game of
the lead, ending their slump
at four games with a 81 VIC
tory at Kansas City. Washing
ton defeated Boston. So, in the
only other American League
game scheduled.
Ford, now 1877 lifetim e
against the Orioles. put away
See AMERICAN, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-05-27
BY the Associated Press

Joe Adcock's at it again and
Milwaukee'S $3.50 Braves have
come alive. winning four of
their last five games.
The big first baseman. both
thered by platooning and a bad
back, has driven in seven of
Milwaukee'S II runs in that
squirt while boosting his bat
ting average to 1852. He was
2-for-4 and drove across a run
as the Braves scored a clinch-
ing three in the second in
ming for a Al victory at st.
Louis last night.
San Francisco padded its
flrst-place lead to one and one
half games over idle Pittsburgh,
tlattening the Phillies again
with a 80 victory on Jack
Sanford's four-hit pitching and
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Ramos 5-Hitter
Beuts Boston in.
His Second Win
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

Camilo Pascual goes after his
fifth straight victory-hiS sixth
of the season-tonight against
the crumbling Red Sox as the
Senators again attempt to land
the second section of their one
two Cuban punch at Griffith
Stadium.
Pedro Ramos, who teamed
with PaScual to deal the White
Evening star., 1960-05-27
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
s. p, @: Phila 0.
Milw., 4; st. l., /.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, ;: Bost., ..
N. Y, =: Bait, o.
Chic. 3; K. c., /.
ONLY games
scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington tn)-Brewer
(2-4D VS.. Pascual t5-3).
Baltimore at New York Wilhelm
1-2) VS.. Ditmar I2-0)
Chicago at Kansas City (ni-Pierce
(3-2O VS.. Herbert C2-2).
Cleveland at Detroit tn)-Bell (5-2l
VS.. Burning l-2)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at st. Louis (n)-An-
tonelli l3-0i VS.. Kline l-3.
PHILADELPHIA at Pittsburgh (n)-BuZ-
hardt (l0-3l VS.. Friend (5-2l
Milwaukee at Cincinnati lnl-Wil-
ley I2-2l or Burdette O3-D VS., Pur-
key t3-D.
Los Angeles at Chicago - Williams
t1-0I VS.. Hobbie (3-5).
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Major League Box Scores. Poge D-5
Pitchers Cont Be Used in Both All
Stor Comes. Poqe D,5
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Hompshire langley Shopping Center
"a University Blvd. E., Langley Park
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
tHyottsviliel
2l9 N Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST.. loUrel, Nd.
$3.50 kenilworfh Ave. {. Rivsrdols
Brodley Shopping Center, Bethssdo
lo5o4 Connecticut Ave, kensington
Evening star., 1960-03-06

the District by the American
Cancer Society.
Members of Y-Teen Clubs
at all area schools will par
ticipate in a colorful candle
lighting service today at
4 pm. in Barker Hall at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. This is the
annual recognition ceremony
designed to make member
ship in the YWCA meaning
full to junior and senior high
school girls.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

special commentator for
their essays in the Albert
Schweitzer contest sponsored
by the Albert Schweitzer
Education Foundation. The
general topic was The Chal-
lenge of Albert Schweitzer."
Mount Rainier Md Jun
iOr High students will have
a chance to participate in a
science fair at the school
March IL through IA. An
awards assembly will be held
at 3 pm. next Sunday in
the school cafeteria.
The WicOmicO High School
Band of Salisbury, Md, will
have a band exchange program
this year with Northwestern
High School, HyattSville. The
Eastern Shore musicians will
visit in homes Of Northwestern
High students Wednesd a y
through next Sunday and the
rs NWHS band members will
visit Salisbury April 81 through
"a.
A band concert will be held
at Northwestern at BIS pm.
Friday, including perform
ances by majorettes and a
solo by Miss Washington,
1860" Virginia Pailes.
GOnzaga High School, D.
c., will hold a Mission
Variety Show" BIS pm.
Wednesday at the school,
North Capitol and Eye
streets NV. Participants
will include students from 10
Catholic schools. The public
is invited. Tickets are 81 for
adults, rs cents for stu
dents.
- + 4 \
Students in 80 high schools
in the Archdiocese of Wash
ington are busy preparing for
the 29th Annual Oratorical
Contest conducted by the
Catholic University Con-
Evening star., 1960-03-06

ference Of Clerics and Re-
ligions. They will Speak for
the Missions" Semi finals
will be held March IL
through II. Last years
winners were st. Johns and
Holy Cross High Schools.
4
A color film, ITO Smoke or
Not to Smoke" and another
strip. Cancer Challenge to
Youth" are being offered
free of charge for showing
at public. privste and paro-
chial secondary schools in
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TEEN BRIEFS

Montgomery Blair High,
Silver Spring, Md. already
well known In the Washing
ton area for its outstanding
stage productions, will pre-
sent the musical comedy,
Wonderful Town." as its
annual show March IT, 18
and 10. This time the school
promises some wiZardry in
scenery and scene changing.
Tickets for the three-night
run, at $1.25 each. will be
available at the door.
Miss Annandale" of An
nandale (Va.) High will be
selected from among 10
eighth through 11th grade
students March IL in the
school auditorium. A fash
ion show at 8 pm. by Lans-
burgh's will precede the
crowning Of the school
queen.
The art work of eight stu
dents from Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rock
vile, Md, will be exhibited
in q show of senior high art
students at the Maryland
Institute Of Art in Baltimore
tomorrow through March 10.
The RMHS students are Don
Shomette, Linda Leach, Har-
old Prucha, Jeanne Sanders,
Lyn Burkhardt, Mary Lois
Christensen, Sandy Sanders
and Patti Bouic.
i +
Eighth-graders at TakOma
Academy, Takoma, Md, will
visit Williamsburg, Va, or
Is.
4
Joyce Antila, a senior at
Bladensburg MD High
School; Sandy Hill of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Emily Lusher,
Bethesda, Md, were cited for
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Talking ItOver-

The Comeeie Endowment for international Peoee. wor-
red over world tension recently issued Americans bonket
invitation submit suggestions how the United Sotes
could moke more progress toword world ot peoce founded
on freedom ond Justice To whot the young people in
the Washington oreo would like to suggest TEEN toked to
five teen-o9ers:
Evening star., 1960-03-06

GORDY LIVERMORE, II,
o senior at WashingtOn-Lee
High School, Va.-"The stu
dent exchange programs
should be expanaed-the
more the better. There also
should be better screening Of
our representatives abroad.
Some Of them don't make
very good impressions. Also,
we should have more efforts
like the AIESEC, o program
wherein college students here
and abroad exchange summer
jobs"
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Joyce Antila, a senior at
Bladensburg MD High
School; Sandy Hill of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Emily Lusher,
Bethesda, Md, were cited for
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Eighth-graders at TakOma
Academy, Takoma. Md, will
visit Williamsburg, Va, on
March Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

outcome was never in doubt.
Two other candidates recon-
mended by the Democratic
State Central Committee as
politically acceptable" Warren
Jay Vinton and Ralph r. Heck.
man, were turned down by
votes of So and 6-1, respec-
lively.
Supporting Gingery, who also
is chairman of the National
Capital Regional Planning Com.
mission, were Councilman Jc
M. Kyle, Jerry T. Williams,
David l.. Cahoon, Grover Walk
er and William F. Hickey.
Vinton, who is mayor of
Somerset, was backed by Mrs.
Stella Werner and Stanley B.
Frosh. Only vote for Hickman,
retired Federal Planning Off
cial, came from Cahoon, who
nominated him. After Heck
man and Vinton were turned
down, Cahoon voted for Gin
gerry.
During the discussion, Hickey
praised all three candidates as
being very well qualified" He
added, however, that in the past,
he has consistently taken the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
". Mack Wells Nominated
For Presidency of Chamber

w. Mack Wells, an official OF
the Rockville Crushed Stone Co.,
was proposed this week as the
new president of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce.
Wells headed slate of II
members whose names were
proposed by the nominating
committee for consideration at
the annual election to be held
next Tuesday at the chambers
weekly luncheon at the Rock
vile Plaza restaurant. AL
though it is customary to fol
low the committees recommen-
dations, nominations also can be
made from the floor at the cleo
ton meeting.
The committee proposed an
uncontested slate of officers,
but submitted seven names for
the consideration of the men,
bership in the selection of three
new members of the board of
directors.
Also nominated by the COM
mittee were Ross Roberts, for
first vice president; Harold
Timken, second vice president;
Mrs. Erlyne Twining, secretary,
and Herman Hartman, treas
urer.
Proposed as candidates for
the three board of directors
posts were Dick Davis, Nick
Himmer, Glen Koepenick, STAN
ley Lewis, John McAuliffe, Jo-
seph c. Rodgers and Marvin
Simmons.
Guest speaker at the cham
bers luncheon this week was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

position that where an incum.
bent had done a good job, Ike
should be retained"
While conceding that Gingery,
had been mentioned in connec..
ton with conflict of interest.
Hickey insisted that mo charge
to that effect had ever been
leveled against him."
II have heard that he is con.
troversial, but man progresses
by conflict. 1t is dangerous to
remove a man just because you
disagree with him."
Mrs. Werner commended Vim
ton would be valuable on the
commission because of his ex.
perience as town official.
There is considerable in
terest by incorporated towns in
coming she said, land Mayor
Vinton would not only have
their interest in mind but would
discourage them from setting
up their own planning boards"
She also noted that Gingery
'has indicated many times that
he prefers to speak as q citizen,
not as a member of the plan
ming board"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Crops of Boards, Mustaches
Are Sprouting in Rockville

The boards are blooming in
Rockville as city officials
and merchants = as well as
assertive breadwinners out
to show who's boss at home
cultivate facial foliage in the
spirit of the city's Centennial
Celebration this summer.
Growths have passed. that
first, scraggly look since Mayor
Alexander Greene issued an
edict on boards three weeks
ago. What at first looked like
unkempt mesquite in many
cases has matured into definite
Edwardian horticulture
None of the newIy-bearded
ones have yet achieved that par.
ticular elan with which Centen.
NAL director French Sensabaugh
wears his Elizabethan-era beard
and mustache.
Still, some are hard on his
heels. Take Charles L. Whitley,
for instance. Whir.ey, Rock
ville's chief road inspector, left
Friday to start two weeks of
Army Reserve training at Fort
Breckenridge. He had a fine
beard as he departed.
So, determined to keep his
beard in spite of Army reguIa.
tons, and at the risk Of being
mistaken for one of FideI Cas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

trO's band, Whitley took several
copies Of Mayor Greene's proc
lamatiOn to show his command
ing officer.
He also took along a bottle of
baby oil to keep his whiskers
silky and shiny. All city hall,
repeatedly, is counting the days
until Whirley's return to see
how Army brass and his beard
got along.
Meanwhile, Sensabaugh and
county officials are proceeding
with talks leading to expected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
10 Students
Join College
Honor Group

Ten Montgomery Junior Col
lege students have been en-
rolled as charter members in q
local chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa, national honor society
for the scholastically elite
They are:
Marinel Avis, Jacqueline Por
ter, Kenneth Burrhus, Robert
Darwin, David Meroney and
James F. Saunders, all of Sill.
yer Spring; Patricia Breen and
John ]. Houston, III, Bethesda;
Sheila Cox, Kensington, and
Tamas Hirsch, Takoma Park.
Sponsors of the new organ.
iZation are DR.. r. c. Jones,
director of student activities,
and Allen Jones, head of the
English Department. The so.
ciety is open to those maintain
ing a B average or higher al
the end Of the third semester.
The college also announced
that Ira Schlezinger, Silver
Spring, has been named Stu
dent Council president. Other
officers are:
Mike McKain, Silver Spring,
vice president; jeanette Love,
Bethesda, secretary, and Julie
Dieudonne, Silver Spring, treas
urer.
In another action, the college
named its library after Miss
Golda S. Payne, who is retiring
as librarian after IA years OF
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Cutheim Elected
Arts President

Frederick Gutheim, planning
consultant, has been reelected
president of the Montgomery
County Arts Center. Other Of
ficers are:
Mrs. George Barshay, execu-
tive vice president; Carl Free
man, vice president; Mrs. War
ner w. Gardner, secretary, and
c. Edwin Kline, treasurer. Har-
old Boxer, music director of the
Voice of America, is in charge
of programming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

permission to construct a from.
tier-type stockade somewhere on
the Circuit Court grounds.
Sensabaugh was to meet last
night with members of the Cen
tcnnial's Kangaroo Kourt"
which will convene regularly in
the stockade.
Purpose of the Kourt is to
try and then punish Rockville
males for not sporting boards
in compliance with the mayors
beard proclamation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

O1llCldlS.
Another first" was set in the
primary's costa record $780,
542.35.
The report showed that 46, 1893
persons pushed the levers on
$50 machines at SO polling
places. Of the total voting,
32,646 were Democrats ard
14,147 Republicans.
In the 1858 primary, the
1929 voters included 29,368
Democrats and 1881 Republi-
cans.
Despite the increase in the
overall vote, the percentage of
those registered who actually
went to the polls dropped from
39.1 percent in 1858 to 1858 per-
cent last month. In other words,
only a little more than one out
OF three persons who were ELI
gible to vote actually took the
trouble to do so.
In this respect the Demo
Gratis excelled their Republican
counterparts by a sizeable mar
gin. OF the $3.50 registered
Democrats, 43.4 percent voted.
On the Republican side, only
29.6 percent of the 47,726 regis
trants cast their ballots. An ad-
ditional 7943 persons could not
vote m the primary because
they did not state any party af-
filiation.
In the 1858 primary, 44.9 per-
cent of the 65,388 registered
Democrats voted along with 32.4
percent of the 42,175 registered
Republicans.
These figures are in sharp
contrast with "a percent of the
registered voters who went to
Che polls in the 1856 general
election and 70 percent in the
1858 general election.
A study of the latest regis
tration figures also reveals that
women outnumber men in both
parties. Among the Democrats,
there are 38,375 women regis
tered as compared with 36,775
men. Republican women have
an even more comfortable mar
gin-25,3 1876 to 22,331.
This situation Is reversed in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

the case of those declining to
state their party utilization.
There, men outnumber women,
4549 to 1894.
Largest cost item in last
months primary was $20,721.50
for salaries of election officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

Other expenditures included:
Opening, cleaning and prepar-
ing voting machines, $4,000; de-
livering and returning the ma
chimes, $2270; advertising,
$3880.19; printing, $3126; and
setting up and equipping the
polling places, Sligo.
To help serve the additional
voters, the Board of Election
Supervisors bought 20 new vot-
ing machines at a cost of $1562
each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

French Sensabaugh, promoter
of the Rockville Centennial,
who told of the progress in
planning for the celebration,
which starts officially August
OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Gingery Renamed
On Plans Board

Donald E. Gingery, member of the Park and Plan
ming Commission since 1949 is assured of another four
years on that agency.
His reappointment came as the result of a County
Council So vote Tuesday after discussion in which the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Primary Election Costs Set
At More Than $4,000

More Montgomery County voters expressed their
political desires last month machines at
polling places than in any other primary in the counys
history according to figures released this week by voting
Papago Indian news., 1960-03-01
LEGAL AID AVAILABLE FoRI INHTAHs

that
rvc iso1lvcr
for Indie
be
e
The person to get in touch with is of
Assist in
* with the IegalAi Society.
Papago Indian news., 1960-03-01


The
Patsy Ann and aDe King
n the g he on
md Frank
an the
j
Papago Indian news., 1960-03-01

GENERAL MERCHAE Use STORE
- CITY PRICES 60 QUALITY MER-
CHANDISE - PROMPT SERVICE
KAlN1ERT BROS. TRAD ING COMPANY
Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1960-03-01

o nd
notified
Papago Indian news., 1960-03-01
SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE

Chill, Tortillas & Tacos, too >.
American Foods prepared for you
Don't pass us by, besure to stop
at our local Sells Coffee Shoppe
Betty & Pete Aguirre
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
Kodiak, Danes
 Exchange Bread

When the Kodiak Rotary. club members sat at their places at the Tuesday luncheon at the 49 Room this week they found by their plates a neatly ceiOphaned package Of one hard roll and one sweet roll bearing the unfamiliar label, Kon ditori, Norrebro. Copen- hagen, Denmark.
 This same week, when the Nor rebro club met at Strandi0dSyej IS, Copenhagen, its members found at their places a butter roll and a saimonberry tart from Naughton's Bakery, North Benson, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

z The. idea of breaking bread in Friendship across the top o6 the world came from Edward Naugh- ton in answer to request from Club President Peter Ramaglia for gestures to commemorate both the 55th birthday of Rotary Inter rational this week, and the "Britfg- 6 of Friendship" program of Ro- tary which aims at better inter nacional understanding.
 When Baker Naughton got the idea he immediately thought of Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) pioneers, of the Polar Route from Copenhagen to Anchor age, which now carries Scandi- navian airmail three times week ly from Kodiak over the pole to Europe.
 A letter to Margaret Burnett.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
 FEBRUARY 2, isSe

SAS representative In. Anehoage, really started the idea poaing. Not oLiy would SAS ileip, she said, in view of the purpose it would be flown without charge. the, SAS re- presentative in Copenhagen agent was alerted to the plan, and even customs matters, something that hadn't even been thought of here, were cleared up and arranged for.
 So on Sunday the Naughtons whipped out the rolls and the tarts, and sent them via Pacific Northern ArlineS to the SAS sales manager in Anchorage. He trans shipped them on Monday to the SAS sales manager in Copenhagen an they arrived at their destina- tion in Europe at 2 A. M. Tuesday morning in plenty of time for the members there to pick them up for lunch.
 The Copenhager baker, Johs Pitzner of the 4Omember Norre- bro Klub, shipped his rolls at 10 PM. Sunday, they arrived in An chorage at 2:35 A, M. Monday ard came via PIMA that day, in time for the Tuesday luncheon. The entire operation went like ciockwork.
 In a letter the Norrebro Kluh said: We appreciate very much your. fine idea about the exchange of bread to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Rotary Information al. Furthermore we feel there is a special contact between Kodiak Rotsry Club and Norrebro R K, since one of our members, Pvd Westphall, I suppose you remem- Der 1t, paid visit to your club November 10th last :"
 In presenting the rolls to the club Baker Naughton said: Down through the ages bread iras been an important factor in mans ex- istence and, in fact, sitting and breaking hread together has been symbolic of hospitality, friendship and trust amongst mer. Since it is impossible for us to sit together with other clubs I thought it would be nice to exchange bread and in that sense break bread in friendship"
 In introducing Mir Naughton, William Lamme, international committee chairman, gave special thanks for the splendid coopera- tion of Scandinavian Airways Sys- tenn, whose assistance made the entire idea feasible.
 AS another part of the birthday meeting Arthur Brooks, commun- ity service chairman, had pictures