davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
Community
 = Calendar.
TODAY

M VEGA annual membership meeting at Gym at 10 a. m. FARM and Home Institute at the Wasilla Community Hall at 10 Q. m.
 1Et"-age party at Carpenters Hall at 7:30 p. m.
 Monday VETERANS farm training class m former library at 8pm. ROCKETS basketball practice at Gym at p. m. SHAMROCK basketball practice s Gym at 8:30pm. DRAMA Appreciation Club meets in Room Is of PHS at 8 D. m. KlWAN1S Club meets in former library at noon. VFW Auxiliary at Community Hall st g D. m. FURNITURE workshop at the Grange Hall at g am. INCORPORATION committee at AS~( 4AoAA oL O D. III. FOOD HANDLERS school at former library at 2 p. m., and at Health Center at 2 p. m.
 TUESDAY WASILLA Grange at the Grange Hall at 8 p. m. CUB Scout blue and gold dinner at school lunchroom at 6 D. m. LOOM at Moose Hut at 8 p. m. WOTM at Moose Hut at 8 D. m. PHILATELISTS at school library at 8 p. m. REMUNERATION clinic at Health Center at 1:15 p. m. FURNITURE workshop at the Grange Hall at g a. m. FOOD Handlers school at former library at 2 and 7 p. m. SHAMROCKS vs. Elks at Palmer Gym.
 WEDNESDAY FURNITURE workshop at the Grange Hall at a. m. 7OOD Handlers school at former library at 2 and ' p. m. CHAMBER of Commerce at the former library at noon. GATANUSKA Valley Sportsmen at rifle range at 8 p. m. .ADIES' Aid of United Pro- testant Church at 10 a. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
THURSDAY

FURNITURE workshop at the Grange Hall at g a. m. K1WANIS Club basketball tour nament at Gym at p. m.
 FRIDAY VETS on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 p. IA. FURNITURE workshop at the Grange Hall at a. m. KIWANIS basketball tournament at Gym at 7 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24

CTS Hardware, is planning to leave here tomorrow to visit his home and relatives Outside. MT. Reed is going to Topeka, Kans., to see his mother and sister and to Ellis, Kans., for visit with his brother. It has been 12 years since MT. Reed last saw his fam fly.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24

Will Visit Family In Kansas John Reed, manager of Grass
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
Donald H. Dalton Named
Counsel For Save The
Children Campaign

Donald H. Dalton, Washington
attorney, has been appointed as
sociate general counsel of the
SAVE THE CHILDREN FED
GRAFTON, an international or
ganization aiding children in
Korea, Europe, and the United
States, announced DR.. John R.
Voris.
"By saving the child of today,
we build the world of tomorrow .
said Mr.. Dalton.
Mr.. Dalton, a war time Navy
lieutenant commander, is a grad
uate of the Georgetown University
Law School and is a member of
the bar Of the United States
Supreme Court. He is active in
the Washington Board of Trade,
the Washington Community
Chest: he is active in the Amer
ican Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the Masons, and the Repub-
lican Party in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md. Mr.. Dalton is married and
the father of three children, Doris,
age 7, Donald H. Jr., age 2, and
Diana, age l on Monday. He lives
at 2310 Colston Drive, Silver
Spring, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
Gifts For Christ Child
Home To Feature Party
Of Real Estate Board

President Robert H. Bost of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board announces that plans are
underway for the Boards second
annual Christmas party which is
to be held at the Stone House Inn,
Four Corners, Silver Spring, on
December %, 1850 at 1890 P. M.
Refreshments and luncheon will be
served.
The Program Committee con-
sisting of George w. Robertson,
Chairman, Margaret j. Dunkley,
H. Brooks Perring, J. Ingram Med
ley, Thomas L. Phillips, T. Girard
Lee, Carleton U. Trexler, H. E.
Thompson and ]. Noble Boaz are
working on an interesting pro-
granite be presented. The men,
bers are to be admitted by bring
ing gifts for the Christ Child So
ciety home at Rockville, Maryland,
non-sectarian organization.
Gifts will be distributed Christmas
Day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14

4 Enclose $500 With The Above Blank and Mail
/. To Subscription Dept = THE SENTINEL, Rockville Md
Don't Delay = Do 1t Today
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
Santa Clauses Urge
Savings Bond Gifts

U. S. department store Santa
Clauses think that U, S. Savings
Bonds make good gifts, says
Charles W. Howard, Dean of
Americas Santas. He teaches a
course on Savings Bonds in his
Santa Claus school at Albion, New
York. Take the advice of over
three hundred graduate Santa
Clauses, buy Savings Bonds for a
Merry Christmas and Happy and
Prosperous New Year! -.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
Your Post Office Sells
Christmas Presents

You can do your Christmas shop
ping in your nearest post office !!
Yes, and the post office sells a real
ly nice gift, one that will please
everyone on your list! United
States Savings Bonds! Bonds grow
with the years as will the appre-
citation you get for giving them
Buy Bonds today, the present with
a future.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14

there's been lot of talk in recent weeks
about the buying power of the dollar
past, present and future.
We can't foretell the future-but we can
tell you this right now:
You'll look long way before you'll find
car that offers as much for the money as
you can get in 1850 Buick.
Close to half million of these cars have
been built and sold this year.
Close to half a million people have checked
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
Christmas Shop
At Your Bank

Your bank is selling a wonder
full Christmas gift a United
States Savings Bond. Give at
least one, Savings Bond for a very
Merry Christmas and a prosperous
New Year. Buy them at post offices
too. And be sure to ask for the
beautiful, free gift jacket for your
bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14

their features and prices against the field
and decided they'd better buy Buick.
AS to prices-they start down below some
SKIES. And whether you price the SPECIAL,
the SUPER or the RoADMASTER, you'll
find, on cents-per-pound basis, that few
other cars can touch them for value.
And this is for sure! When it comes to
performance = ride the way they handle
and hold the road-and thrifty use of fuel
and oil-BuickS have never been finer.
That's another way of saying that coil
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
You Can Please All the People

You can please all the people all
of the time when you give U. S,
Savings Bonds for Christmas.
Everyone = from that year-old in
FAINT to grandpa will get good use
out of Savings Bond. When you
give Savings Bonds you say Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
for ten years! Buy them at your
local bank or post Office today, and
be sure to ask for the free, beauti-
full bond gift jacket.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14

Soap, soap powders, cleansing fluids and deter
purchased for home or personal use are not subject
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
Sales Tax Changes :

Soap powders, cleansing fluids detergents
purchased for home or personal not subject the
SOAP AND SOAP POWDERS
Soap and powders, in dry liquid form, are
SUBJECT to the tax This includes flakes cleansers
ues and shampoos
There is change in the regarding the following:
tooth PASTE tooth powder dentfces shaving SOAP
shaving cream and shaving powder which remain taxable
CLEANSING FLUIDS
Cleansing fluids taxable This would include bleach
The following articles and pol
shes and cleansing cloth metallic products whether
or not containing cleansing ingredient such silver ewey
and metal poshes furniture pohes waxes oils
furniture floor poshes floor oils and waxe automobile
poshes and leather and poshes
and porcelain poishes and
Cigarette lighter fluids, turpentne and paint remover
purifiers abasves such steel wool other securing
pads with or without cleansing agents. remain taxable
DETERGENTS
Detergents taxable This synthetic
soaps ye, water soener washing soda bowl drain
vents rug upholstery and drapery cleaners in dry liquid
form.
The tax will begin at ffy-one all between
ffty-one cents and one dollar subject
fraction thereof in of dollar. If fifty
cents worth of taxable merchandise sold person
time, the sale subject to the though be
composed of number of taxable articles whose individual
price less than fifty cents Some licensees have articles
which sell for than fifty They nevertheless
collect sales tax multiple sales and must continue file
returns
The has been removed from food for human
consumption regardless of where consumed The definition
food has been enlarged include soda fountain drinks
milk shakes Food does include candy drinks
unopened containers which subject dog
cat food and other pet foods also subject the
Alcoholic beverages of all kinds including
subject to the tax
Restaurants and which and alcoholic
beverages will be required to such the
tax will not apply to food December thereafter
but will continue to be imposed alcoholic beverages
the sale to at time is than fifty
BABY OILS AND BABY POWDERS
Baby oils and baby powders by the manu-
facture will be relieved of sales tax Powders and oils sold
for cosmetic still subject the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
Repairing a Knife

II the wooden handle of butcher
knife or cooking fork splits, wrap
it with electricians insulation tape.
Then 1t will last indefinitely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-12-14
Good Time TO Paint

Fall is now considered by most
authorities to be the ideal time for
exterior painting projects.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

n-nn>. .~

 ~@a~~~~~~>>~p~~
 PUBLIC WORKS
 Street maintenance costs will continue to be high and results poor until such time as capital investment is made in drainage, crushed rock base. and surfaeing of principal arterials The number of vehicles has doubled in the past five years. WkTER and SEWER SYSTEMS In comparing water and sewer system revenue and expenditures it is to be noted that the EVA system was not purchased until January l, 194S. Inadequate water storage has resulted in seasonal shortages with resultant heavy pumping and thaw- ing costs. With the completion of the new reservoir and additional distribution system the operation will produce greater net operating profit.
  PUBLIC SAFETY
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Meddowbrook Show Today
Follows Months of PIunninq

championship, is expected to COM
pete. Showing in other classes
will be Jimmy Hatcher, Virginia
equitation champion.
Among the youngsters compet-
ing throughout the day for the
handsome silver prizes will be
Bobbie and Randy Gardner. Toni
Brewer, Laura Lee Shreve, Carole
Barber, Bruce Fales, jr., Sally
Blauner, Joe Smith, Betty Lyck-
holm, the Kelly sisters from Marl-
boro, the Graham sisters from
Purcellville. Barbara Gravely
Donald Snellings, Dorothy Fred
Bert Lytle, Edna Griswold
Frances S. Hill, Donna June
Bradley, Robin Hughes, Ann
PoWlry, Claire Taylor, Micky
Eichhorn, Freddie Jackson, Tom
my Thompson and host OF
others.
Missing from the competition
will be Bobby Preston who was
to have the mount on the North
End horses. Bobby is in Sibley
Hospital recovering from an emer-
gency appendectomy performed
! Monday. "A
Evening star., 1950-07-30
mrs. Lowrence's Highlander
Wins in Berryvi|Ie Show

"; Hasein ,Perry,s Long ROAD; ?; NG2!s
Rognley's My Venture; 3. Morton W
Smiths Royal Guard; 4, Fuzzrada.
Professional Horseman's Association
Lenehan's Wayward Son; >. Morton W
Smiths handspring; 8, Folly; 4, Rox Hi
Stables Lariat.
Ladies hunters: 1, Bond Drive: ?, Hish.
lander 3, J. North Fletcher's Both Ways
4. Shawnee Farms Baby Seal.
-, AsPCA horsemanship class; /. .Roxannt
WAGNER. 2. Barbara Graham; 3. TER,
Carpenter.
Working hunter. springsbury Challeng,
Trophy: !, Goldwick; :. Long Road 3
Faugh A Balla.
Huf1man's Lady sS Marshall fhtz Fitsrada dat
R.Idoihn,s 3 LIt,Is Map; Nj 4to and Mrs. Dulany
500 green HsnteT Stsksl SILVER Ken
Tower; 5, Daniel Lenehan's Giniper.
800 conformation hunter stake
Baby Seal; >. Highlander: 3. Both Ways
I; conning Tower; 5. waverly Farms
eod@ek foG WORKING 3 Hoe30 Noa Pit4Esds Eaea.v
My Venture; 5. Moonlisht Bay.
Slo0 jumper stake-Royal Guard; .
Hi Hi Stables The 'fSei DUCK. f0i''' D. N0'
To GEssn Ten hunssT silver k.ni
| Coming Towers.
CONFORMATION hunter preliminary -
! Highlander ., Jack Prestages Little Storm
3. SKY, O. War; 4, Bond Drive.
Working hunter preliminary Lon
/ Road; >, Goldwick; 3. Fitzrada; 4. Kildare
CONFORMATION hunter champion-High
lander, l4ha points reserve, Bond Drive
Green hunter champion-Silver Ken
/ 1ot2 points: reserve. Count To Ten. II
| points.
| Jumper champion - Mainspring, Il
points; reserve; Folly, IL points. Decidet
| on a jump-off.)
l1t2 points: reserve, Ions Road 10l:
Small hunter champion-Lady Marshall
points.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Touring Girls Teams
Play Here This Week

Girls big time baseball comes
to Washington Friday and Sat-
urday nights when the Chicago
Colleens and the Springfield IllD
+Sallies of the ALI American Girls
League play two-game series al
Griffith Stadium. Each game will
start at $50.
This will be the first Eastern
appearance in a major league
park for the feminine sluggers.
who also have a date to play later
in the year in Yankee Stadium
on the same bill with New York
Philadelphia American League
contest.
The Sallies and Colleens have
90-game transforming schedule
with the winner taking so and
the loser 40 per cent of gate re-
ceipts.
The girls play on a modified
diamond with 72 feet separating
the bases and a 55-foot pitching
distance. The ball used is slightly
larger than the one used by the
men, but the rules governing play
are the same.
Among those playing for the
Sallies will be Mary Moore, hard
hitting second baseman; Pitcher
Agnes Allen. Infielders jeanne
McComb and Toni Palermo and
Outf1elder Betty Bays.
| The Colleens will have Shirley
Sutherland, catcher; Eleanor
Moore, pitcher; Gertrude Alder
fer, first base; Joan Sindelar. LETT
field, and Joan Schatz, center
field.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By George Huber
Star Staff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, July %
There's.an air of optimism around
the Baltimore Colts training camp
here. You'll find that at almost
any football camp at the start OF
fall training, but the Colts have a
little something extra.
They aren't making any big
claims about burning up the Ma
tional Football League this year
but the Colts seem quietly con-
fldent.
Things are breaking right fo1
them at last. They have new
coach who has a good collegiate
and professional record. All Of
last years star players are back
and the Colts did okay in both the
collegiate draft and in grabbing
a few key players from defunc'
All-American Conference clubs
They didn't get all the player!
they wanted-no team did-bu
the men they did get should b.
helpful.
Even in the front Office there
isn't as much worry as usual
Club finances appear to be il
perter shape and the citizenry o
Baltimore is solidly behind tn,
club.
The home schedule, particular,
the first part, should attract larg
crowds. The opener against Wash
ington Redskins is a natural
Then comes the Cleveland Browns
champions of the All-Americi
Conference last year and natural,
a big attraction. followed by tn
Philadelphia Eagles, Nationa
Football League champion ant
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The Washington Bride Trails
Association big Junior Day Horse
and Pony Show which gets under
way at 10 am. today at the
Meadowbrook Horse Show
Grounds, East-West highway
Chevy Chase, Md. gives all indi-
cations of being the top affair fol-
which the Junior members have
been preparing for several months
The carefully planned program
consisting of 19 classes for ponies
juniors and students should at
tract peak entry of young riders
Featured events will be the stu
dent working hunter class. The
winner will receive the first leg
on the Day Dreams Challenge
Trophy, to be won three times by
the same exhibitor for permanent
possession, and a reproduction fol
retention. The Virginia Horse
Shows Association Equitatior
Medal Class is also a feature with
many youngsters trying for the
first time for the honor.
Nancy Lee Huffman of Newport
News, Va. the leading contender
for 1the 1850 Virginia equitatio
Evening star., 1950-07-30

ington who now is in his third
year with the Colts.
Nowaskly is no individual star
but he's a good solid pro. He is
used mostly on defense as a line
backer and does his work we'll
They like him. Another man
Washington may have heard of is
Center Joel Williams. He's the
player the Redskins signed away
from the Richmond Rebels last
year and gave back after the
Rebels yelled. Jim Brasher OF
Maryland is another candidate
for the center job.
Players Enthusiastic.
Coach Grove likes the way
everybody is working.
They're all enthusiastic" he
says.
It's too early to tell how the
rockies will shape up, but he sees
much to please him. Tackle Dor
Colo, a 250-pounder from Brown
and Earl Murray, a 230-poundel
from Purdue, have caught his
eye.
The pros the Colts got in the
breakup of the AAC include
Halfback Bob Livingstone of Notre
Dame, from the Chicago Hornets;
End Bob Oristarlio of Pennsyl-
vania, from Buffalo; Guard &c
King of Boston College, also from
Buffalo, and a pair of halfbacks
George Burksar of Purdue anc
Albin Collins of L. S. u, who came
from the Hornets.
The Colts probably are at theil
best in the line. Numerically they
are many and in size they are
big. Guards Dick Barwegen, 23s
pounds, and Ken Cooper, 210, botf
holdovers. are a sample.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Colts Outlook Good as Squad
Gives 1t the Old College Try

another money club. Maybe
there'll be black ink on the Colts
ledgers this year.
Under New Coach.
Coach Clem F.. Grove is the
new head man. He's a former
Notre Dame end and captain
1925). who handled the now de-
funct Buffalo Bills last year. He
seems quietly competent with no
noise or dramatics and appears to
be a man who goes about his
business efficiently.
Grove will use the straight T
formation attack and to pilot it
he has Y. A. Title, the lanky
passer who has been a household
word around Baltimore since his
first game three seasons ago.
There's no question about Titles
ability and he especially is noted
for his long passes. Also avail
able for top caliber quarterback
ing later on will be Adrian Burk
the Baylor standout who cur
rently is with the College ALL
Stars in Chicago. He was the
Colts No. draft choice and big
things are expected from him.
The Colts expect their scoring
punch to be supplied by two tested
halfbacks, Billy Stone and Chet
Mutryn. Stone was the Colts
leading scorer last year and
Mutryn is the prize the Colts got
from the Buffalo Bills when they
disbanded. He has an average oi
over S yards per carry in three
years with the Bills, so naturally
Coach Grove is very high on him
Both are fast and hard runners
and both also are exceptional pass
catchers.
so Men In Training.
Altogether there are some sc
men in training here and the spirit
is much like that of College
team. The setting is conducive to
that. The beautiful Western
Maryland College campus makes
an ideal training camp
On the roster are number oi
former Washington Redskins, in
cluding Halfback Dick Poillon anc
Fullback Jacque Jenkins. Bott
rate highly here. One member oi
the staff is End Coach Wayne
Milner who played a lot of end fol
the Redskins himself not too Ions
ago. Washington is represented
by several others. notably Rocco
Pirro. onetime Catholic University
star who is line coach. and Enc
Bob NoWaskey of George Wash
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Australian, Swedish
Davis Cup Teams Win,
Will Meet at Rye
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, July 29.-Aus-
tralia's Jack Bromwich and Frank
Sedgman swept the North Ameri-
can zone Davis Cup eliminations
today and appear the combination
to meet the defending United
States championship team in the
challenge round at Forest Hills.
Before that. they have a little
business to take care of in the
form of Lennart Bergelin and
Sven Davidson of Sweden, who
beat Denmark at Buastad, Sweden,
today for the European zone
championship. But Australia will
be a prohibitive favorite to take
care of the Swedes.
Australia won the American
zone title 80 as Bromwich and
Sedgman beat Mexico's Gustavo
Palafox and Armando Vega in
straight sets-6-4, IS, GO.
The Aussie stars had won their
singles events from Vega and Pala-
fox yesterday.
Bergelin and Davidson also won
in straight sets and took a 80
lead in the best-of-five series.
They downed Kurt Nelson and
Torben Ulrich Ga, g., 60.
They had won the singles yester-
day.
Australia and Sweden will clash
at Rye, N Y, August 11-13 to de-
termine which team will tackle
the United States in the challenge
round at Forest Hills August
1927.
Both here and at Buastad there
will be two singles matches to-
morrow but they are only form
alities now since the zone titles
already have been clinched.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Departmental Schedules
Five Games This Week

The Departmental Baseball
League has five games on the
schedule this week. The games,
all rained-out contests in second
half play, will be held on the
South Ellipse at $50 pm. The
schedule:
Monday. FBI VS.. Washington
Gas Co. Tuesday. Union Printers
VS.. Naval Gun Factory. Wednes-
day, FB1 VS.. Northeast Body
Works. Thursday. Union Printers
Tvs. Washington Gas Co. Friday,
Northeast Body Works VS.. Naval
Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
SpeeicI correspondent Of The Stor

BERRYVILLE, Va, July 80.
The aged brown gelding. High
lander. piloted by his owner. Mrs.
Amory Lawrence, won the confor-
nation hunter crown here today
in the show given by Virginia
Chapter No. l of the Professional
Horsemen's Association.
Highlander won over Bond
Drive, owned by Mrs. S. T. Pat
terson of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Going into the preliminaries,
each horse had scored IL points,
but Highlander came out the win
ner with 14l2 points to his credit.
The Green Hunter division also
was a hotly contested affair with
Waverly Farms Silver Ken. a
striking 3-year-old grey gelding,
emerging with the crown only u
point ahead of Mrs. Christopher
P. Greer's Middleburg entry, Count
to Ten.
Mrs. Alex Calvert with Gold
wick. an aged chestnut gelding
and former national hunter
champion, scored the most decisive
win of the day as the pair ac-
counted for 1712 points to take
the working hunter honors.
The jumper honors were hotly
contended and, at the conclusion
of two-days of see e-sawing for top
honors. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry's Folly and Morton w.
Smiths handspring closed the
meet with an equal score of IL
points each.
Open working hunters-1. Mrs: Alex
CalveTt,s Goldwics; z Spring sbyry Farm, $
Ponies undeEsaddle 6under 1870 handsl
= Graham Sisters Patsy; 2. David and
Johnnie Edmondson,s Little Chief. tonly
Hawthorne's Black Sparkle; >, Enos Ray
lr.'s Bangaway; 3, Graham Sisters Pepper
Toes; 4; j. W. Insman's Blossom.
Il, Daniel Lenehan's Red UmbeE p.
Robert Fairburns Coming Tower; 3, Rox
Hill Stables On Time; 4, Manly Carter's
Sparkle; ., Pepper Toes; 3. Bangaway
Hunter hacEs-1. Waverly FARMS Really
RuRged; >, Jack Prestage's Little Storm;
;, George Di Paula's Reno Brand; 4,
Springsbury FARMS Portald.
Small hunter hack. Teddy Lecar-
Justawac; :, Thomas B. Gays Chilly
Scotch; 4, Nancy Lee Huffman's Waverly
Molly.
International Equestrian Comoetition's
Corporation class Gumper)-1, Mr.. and
Mrs: W. HaEgin Perrys Folly; 2. Martin
Smiths Mainspring; 4. Rox Hill Farms
Lariat
Lead rein-1. Johnny Edmondson: .,
Sheila Emery: 3. Diana Longerbeam; 4,
Lynn Wiltbank
Open green hunter Mrs. CHRISTOPHER
n. Greer's Count To Ten: >. Waverly
Farms Silver Ken: 3. Mrs. Raymond Bar
bins Richton; 4, Springsbury Farms Port
aid
| Virginia, Horse Shows Association equi-
| tation medal clasS-1. Nancy Lee Huffman;
:, Barbara Graham; ,, Terry Drury; 4,
Daneen Lenehan.
Thoroughbred hunters: l. Mrs. S. T Pat
terson's Bond Drive; >, Mrs. Amor Law
Coming Tower; 4, Waverly Farms Sir sa-
| jaZan.
Ladies working hunters: I. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Lu Gombino Given
Release by Colts
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, July
29.-The Baltimore Colts to-
day released Lu Gambino.
former University of Mary
land football star, and four
other players.
Gambino. a back. was a
standout on the 1947 and 1948
University of Maryland teams.
The others dropped were
Billy Bass, halfback- from the
University of Arkansas; Ray
Borneman. ex-University of
Texas fullback: Halfback Art
Box. Dayton University, and
Tackle Pete Petroski, Holy
Cross.