davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11

uvijek aktivni i spremni "a
bio koji rad, kad iii Sc po-
zove.
Ia owl veceru njihov sin
i snaha Rosalie priredili SUI
"a nase svecare Surprise
Party, a "a clanstvo IL nasa
obadva odsjeka u ovom gra-
du i estate prijatelje jake
bogatu i ukusnu veceru, sa
drugim potrebnim stvarima
"a bolji apetit. Mas narod Sc
je odazvao u velikom broju
ma poziv njihova sina i sna-
he, i dosao je da nasim MIA
dencima cestita i pruzi i'm
desnu ruku, kao braca i Sc
sire, ma ovakovoj proslavi -
50-godisnjici njihova bracnog
zivota.
Pisac ovih redaka bio lie
stoloravnatelj i u ime naseg
odsjeka izrucio cestitku ma
Sim svecarima j zazelio i'm
dobro zdravlje, da bi jos me-
dju mama i u nasem odsjeku
pozivili mnogi niz godina. Ia
tim je predstavio nasem ma
rodu goste koji SUI bill pri-
sutni, a koji ne zivu u ma
Sem gradu. To SUI bill Mr.. i
Mrs. John i Rose Pavlich,
Mr.. i Mrs. Joseph Pavlich i
njihova kcerka, svih petero
IL Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. i
Mrs. George Staidohar, Mr..
i Mrs. Donald Bell sa njiho-
vom djecom, sestra Emma
Mile Pavlich i njezin brat
Joseph Mclean liz Minneapolis,
Mimi, i brat i sestra Frank
i Mary Perekovich IL St. Paul,
MINI.
Poslije vecere tri al e
kcerke cd Mr.. i Mrs. Bell
il Minneapolisa SUI zabavljale
goste sa svojim lijepim pie
vanjem, a najstarija Dana sa
sviranjem ma piano. Owe ma
lie djevojcice SUI clanice u ma
sem Pomlatku i unuke cd Sc
sire Emme Pavlich. Tako-
djer SUI otpjevale b n u
pjesmu "a nase svecare -
Anniversary Waltz uz burno
odobravanje sviju prisutnih.
Takodjer smo imali nase tam
burase, koji SUI goste zabav-
ljali sa sviranjem i pjeva-
MEM do kasno u vecer, a i
nasi svecari SUI sc dobro ma
pjevali s mama.
.Ovdje prilazem sliku cd
nash svecara i njihove fami-
lije, tako da i'll nase clanstvo
vidi, jer MAIDEN da imaju
dosta prijatelja i rodbine u
ovoj nasoj novoj domovini.
Brat Kovacic je bio tambu-
ras, tie znam da ga Sc prija-
telji il Pennsylvania, Detroit,
Michigan i Gary, Indiana do
bro sjecaju. Ma slici SUI kako
slijedi S lijeva ma desno u pr
vom redu: Sestra Katica Ko-
vacic, mala unuka Julia Ann
Kovacic, starija unuka Kathe-
rine Kovacic j brat Stjepan
Kovacic. U drugom redu S Ii
jeva ma desno su: Rosallie
Kovacic, snaha, Rollie Ed
wards IL Omaha, Neb., "a
rucnik cd Katherine i Mato
Kovacic, sin nash svecara.
Nasim svecarima jos jed
nom zelimo dobro zdravlje i
dugi zivot u nasim redovima.
U ime njihova sina Mate i
snahe Rosallie zelim sc svi-
ma onima zahvaliti, koji SUI
radili i u kuhinji i "a baron
ma onu vecer posluzivali, i
pomogli da je ova proslava
bila tako lijepo u bratskom
prijateljstvu provedena.
Glavni govornik ma prosla-
vi je bio mas dollar ~prijatelj,
John (Ivica) Kokot, koji je
odrzao lijepi govor - kako
slijedi:
"Hvala ii Tone ma podije-
ljenoj rijeci. Mrs. Kovacic
nr;iafoIi KovoSic don,lsfita mi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11

Zajednica prima move cla-
move izmedju so i 60 godina
starosti ma zivotnu os.jegura-
ciju cd $1,0OO.0O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11

da 81 uzmem "a slobodu, ka-
da MAIDEN rice u ovoj cas-
moi Hrvatskoj dvorani pri-
godom vaseg "zlatnog DANA,
ill pira kako hocete, da vas
u prvom redu pozdravim. Sa
izrazom pozdrava, da yam
zelim sve ono sto Sc ma "sta-
ri" zivota najboljeg dobiti
moze, a neka .je prvom re-
du zdravlje. Zdravlje koje je
kruna zivota i bitisanja. Sa-
stall smo Sc veceras svi sku-
pa, da YAM pruzimo nasu des-
nicu ruku, i da Sc sa wanna
ukupno veselimo prig O d o m
obstanka 50-godisnjice vaseg
"bracnog veza''. Vez koji ira
jao pet decenija, nije jedan
dan, jedan tjedan, jedan mje-
sec iii jedna godina, vec SUI
to orijaski DAM okruglom CT
from 1920 dana, iii gene
ralno receno "pola stoljeca".
sto je to zapravo "bracni
vez'? To je stup koji stoji
pokraj dviju staza. Jedna sta
"a je obasuta sa mirisavim
cvijecem i krasnim ruzama,
ma kojoj Sc nalazi mir, blago-
SLOW, ~veselje, uzitak, radost,
slatki casovi i zdravlje. Dru-
ga staza je oprepletena sa
bodljikama i trnjem, uz tu-
&c, brige, patnje, zalost, mu.
Ike / bolest. Kao svaki "sa.
mrtnik", i vi ste proputovali
owe dvije staze. Sudbina je
kruta i ona nepoznaje nikog
pred sobom, niti noble niti
zalbe, jerbo Sc bazira ma ne
umoljivim i nemilim zakoni-
ma, i vi ste Sc pokorili pc
riodi SO godina vaseg "brac-
nog veza".
vi imadete diva znamenita
dana. Jedan dan je prohujao
pred SO godina kada ste u
Martinskoj Vesi stupili u vez
kao suprug i supruga, da
dijelite dobro i zlo kroz clio
zivot. U mladim danima 3D.
LATTE sa rodjenog praga u
daleki svijet, da 81 pravite
bolji STANDARD zivota. Kao j
ostali milioni ljudskih bica,
koje je Majka America top
10 primila. Ostavili ste vase
~roditelje, bracu, ~sestre, vase
ubavo selo, sarene Invade,
plodne oranice, slime brezu-
lie, zuboroce potocice. Ostav-
late i onu rijeku koja sd
svojim dvima drugaricama,
Kupom i Koranom Sc pro-
lijeva kroz sisacko korito u
posavsku dolinu, prama O.
moi, "Oj Savice Tina Voda
! Ladna". Ostavljate vasu Maj
ku Hrvatsku, koju je slavni
pjesnik otpjevao u zelenoj
sumici, ma studenom kamenu
u sumraku pokraj "cadjave
lampice" uz pjev i cvrkut ST.
cent slavulja, "Lijepa Nasa
Domovina'. Jest ostavili ste
ono ognjiste gdje ste pc prvi
puta ocima ugledali "rujnu
zoru", obasutu suncanim ira
Gina. Odlazeci u tudji svijet
niz obraz su paddle topic ]
vruce sue.
Drugi vas znameniti dan
jest veceras ovoj dvorani,
gdje sete dozivili sretno j
zdravo, da Sc veselite u kru-
gu mas cd vase domovine,
koja je daleko preko burnih
oceanskih valova. Veselite sc
u krugu vaseg sina, snase,
unucadi, rodjaka, kumova,
kao i prijatelja i znanaca,
Veceras kada sc rastanemo
sa ovog vaseg veselja, i ka.
da vas danas sutra sastane.
mo bio u ovoj dvorani, ma
ulici, u, kuci, u polju iii tvor.
nici, gledajmo da YAM opet
pruzimo ruku, ma drugarski
bratski, prijateljski, lijep
mirni nacin. I da Sc ma lijepi
mirni racin rastanemo. Poo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Youths Death Ends.
'Sex-Liquor Party
In Gravel Pit
BY the Associated Press

ANDERSON. IND, July IT,
A head injury took the life of
an Anderson teerl-ager early
today at what Sheriff Joe Brog-.
den described as "sex and
liquor party" at a gravel pit.
Five boys and three girls car
ried the body Of Ronald Dray to
st. Johns Hospital at $3.50 am
and told doctors he had passed
out. Young Dray had been dead
about 40 minutes when he was.
brought in, the hospital said.
The sheriff went to the quarry
and found a case Of beer, a pint
bottle of whisky and evidence
Of sex acts.
All eight of the Dray youths
companions were taken to the
jail for questioning.
DR.. David Buckles, hospital
pathologist, said an autopsy
showed the youth died from
ruptured artery in the back of
the head that could have been
caused by a blow. There also
was a slight cut on his lip.. s.;
Sheriff Brogden said one COM
panion admitted at first he had
struck the Dray youth but later
denied this and said he might
have Shouldered him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Navy Secretary Thomas
To Speak al Quantico

Navy Secretary Thomas will
visit the Marine Corps School
at Quantico, Va, tomorrow to
speak at the opening exercises
of the third basic course.
In addition to Secretary
Thomas, Gen. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, jr., commandant Of the
Marine Corps, and 1t. Gen. Ger
aid c. Thomas, commandment of
Marine Corps Schools, are
scheduled to participate in the
converting ceremonies.
Secretary Thomas will be
greeted by Gen. Thomas. with
appropriate honors, including a
19-gun salute. At conclusion Of
the honors, the party will motor
to Camp Barrett where the new
class will have its opening exer-
ciseS.
The remainder of the Secre-
tary's day-long visit will be de-
voted to inspecting training ia
cllities and witnessing the
training of the future officers. A
briefing and several demonstra-
tions, including a helicopter as
sault landing, are scheduled in
the afternoon.
The basic course is a 21-week
training program for newly COM
missioned officers. This class is
composed of 1925 men, largest
in Marine Corps history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Sheppard IsCertain
His Wife's Slayer
Will Be Captured
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July II. The
husband of murdered Marilyn
Sheppard said today he feels
certain her killer will be caught
eventually.
''In view of the horrible nature
Of the crime, I do not believe
that whoever committed 1t will
be able to keep it concealed"
said DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard,
80, whose pretty 81 year old
wife was found slain in her bed
two weeks ago.
His statements today were is
sued to reporters by his attor-
ney, Arthur E. Petersilge. in re-
Spouse to a list of prepared
questions.
Crime Is Unexplained.
The doctor said that to imag-
inc a motive for the crime, lit
is necessary to visualize an indi-
vidual who is either psychotic or
under the influence of narcotics
or alcohol" He said ordinary
robbery would not be sufficient
to explain a crime of this sort"
In the county morgue, Cor
oner Samuel r. Gerber and other
officials viewed pictures of the
body Of the victim and of the
interior and exterior of the lake
shore home in which she died.
It appeared that Cleveland po-
lice would play little more than
an advisory role in the investi-
CATION, now in the hands of Bay
Village and Cuyahoga County
officials. After Cleveland Mayor
Anthony j. Celebrezze offered to
let his police department take
over the case, Police Chief Frank
Story said he would do it only
under protest.
Material Witness Freed.
81 don't like the idea Of their
dumping it in our laps after this
has gone on and the killer has
had time to cover everything"
Chief Story said.
The only material witness held
In the case, Mrs. Jessie M. Dill.
was released by Bay Village po-
lice today after being questioned
about her report she had met
woman answering the murdered
woman's description at nearby
Fairport Harbor June IA. The
24-year-old Divorce said the
woman confided several into
mate secrets to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
No Evidence Of Foul Play
In Thorne Death Seen
By The Associoted Press

CHICAGO. July IA month";
long investigation of the battling
death of Montgomery Ward
Thorne has failed to produce any
evidence of murder, suicide or
foul play, Police Sergt. Thomas
Mulvey said tonight.
Sergt. Mulvey has been in
charge of the police probe since
the body of the 20-year-old heir.
to a mail order fortune was
found in his $75-a-month one
room apartment June 10.
"At the end of a month we
have no evidence to indicate that
any kind of violence was in
volved in Thorne's DEATH" the
sergeant said. This was the first
definite statement indicating po-
lice believe young Thorne died
of natural causes, or from the
use of drugs and whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Atlantic Union Unit to Meet

DR.. Samuel L. Sharp, professor
Of international relations at
American University, will speak
on "Frictions With Friendly
Governments" at a meeting of
the area Atlantic Union commit
tee at a noon luncheon Wednes-
day in the Sheherazade Restau-
rant, TOO Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

c. @ Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LARGE SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At Public Auction at SIoaH's Gallery
us 18th STREET NORTHWEST
TUESDAY, JULY Goth AT 10 AM.
Consisting in Part OF
lnloid single door bookcase,
chests Of drawers, dining room
furniture, maple living room
furniture. upholstered sofos
and choirs, single mirror door
wordrobe. Hollywood beds, do
nestle, oriental and summer
rugs, Singer electric portfolio
sewing machine, Dunlap tobIe
model sanding machine. metal
and other office furniture,
swivel chairs, file cabinets,
etc.
G, 6. Sloan & Co., Inc. Aucts.
Established 1891
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-12.


Burk, pitched the Eagles into a
1873 lead on touchdown passes
to. Pete Pihos and Bobby Wal
ston. But Walston missed the
try for the extra point after his
touchdown and that cost the
Eagles the victory. Detroit s
first six points came on field
goals by Walker.
ClatterbUck Has Good Day.
Bobby Clatterbuck, subbing for
the injured Charlie Conerly, fired
two touchdown passes, each good
for AZ yards, and accounted fol
274 yards in the air as the Giants
took early control of their game
with Pittsburgh. The winners
scored in every period.
The Bears made the most OF
seven pass interceptions in
smothering the Cardinals. II
wasn't until the last three Sec
onds that the Cardinals were
able to score.
Joe Perry passed the 1000
yard mark for the second straight
season as he picked up 157 yards
in 20 carries in pacing the Forty
Miners to their shutout triumph
over Green Bay before 33,715 in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Cardinals to Stay in Chicago,
Owner Says in Refutinq Deal
-AP Wirephoto,

that no one from Buffalo has
talked to him ''for over a year"
about a franchise.
Mrs. Wolfner told the Buffalo
Courier Express from her home
in Wilmetter. Ill.,, that I'VE posi-
lively will remain in Chicago" /"
Bert Bell has nothing to do
with the sale of franchises, un-
less a team has been unable
to meet its obligations" Mrs.
Wolfner said. "We certainly
haven't failed in that respect
and we don't expect to have any
trouble in that regard in the
future"
Meanwhile. the Cardinals
were paying tribute to one of
their old reliables yesterday
Charlie Trippi, former Georgia
star now in his eighth year with
the Cards, was honored with a
day" in which his gifts in
cluded a new automobile. two
suits, luggage, a sterling silver
dinnerWare set and a winter
coat for his wife. The silver
set was from Charley's team
mates. ..s...
Evening star., 1954-12-06
DeMarco and MiceIi
Meet Saturday Night.
IN Week S Top Bout
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON. Dec. 6.-Giye the
fans a good attraction and they'll
make the turnstiles click: Sam
Silverman, Boston promoter, of
fers the proof again Saturday
night with an outstanding fight
card topped by a 10-rounder be-
ting Boston welterweight con-
tender, and Joe Miceli of New
York.
That match by itself would
have assured Silverman of a
profitable gate at the Boston
Garden. But he has thrown in
three more good bouts featuring
local and national fighters-an and
he'll have a sellout crowd OF
$4,000 and a gate of $4,000.
Silverman has matched Feath-
erweights Tommy Collins, once
the idol of Boston. and Lulu
Perez of Brooklyn: Lightweights
George Araujo, former No.
COIlIEllOCI- 11OlI ,E1OF1ACliCC, dklNi
Jackie Blair of Dallas. and Sail
or Ed Sanders. Olympic heavy
weight champion. and Willie
James of Boston, in a 12-rounder
for the New England title.
Once-beaten Carmelo Costa
seventh ranking featherweight
contender from Brooklyn. is a
12-to-5 favorite to whip Bobby
Bell. EXCL from Youngstown
Ohio. in a 10-rounder at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena to.
night (WMAL-TV, channel 7
10 p.m.). Bell is unbeaten in si2
fights this year.
! Italo Scortichini of Italy ano
4 Chico Varona of Cuba are rateo
even in the betting for their well
terWeight 10-rounder tonight al
New York's st. Nicholas Arena
| tWTTG, Channel 5, 10 pm,
/ Scortichini. a busy little fellow
| has a 25-14-3 record. Varona's 4
record is 57-16.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Marshall Says He Prefers Wells
Brown Can't Fothon Failure
OF Redskins to Draft HonuIok

Tackle Dick Modzelewski and
Linebacker Ralph FELTON, took
pretty good are of their old
Maryland teammate, Chet Han
ulak, several times when he tried
to run the ball for the Cleveland
Browns against the Redskins
Yesterday, but the ninble Hanu-
lax gave the Washington squad
fits on kickoff and punt returns.
After the game, Coach Paul
Brown was saying again he
couldn't understand why the
Redskins let Hanulak get by
them in the last pro football
draft. The Browns took him as
their second choice, not includ-
ing the bonus selection.
| But in the Washington dress
ing room George Marshall. pres
ident of the club, had an answer
for the Cleveland coach, who has
yet to lose a game to the Red
skins in their nine-game series.
"We passed up Hanulak to
take Steve Meilinger of Ken
tucky as our No. / pick, =
Marshall said, "and we'd do il
again. You might ask Mr.
Brown why he took Bobby Gar
rett as his bonus choice, and ]
might add that I wouldn't trade
Hanulak for Billy Wells-our
fifth choice"
| Marshall went on to say that
Brown had telephoned him
earlier to discuss the possibility
of a deal between the Redskins
and Cleveland. but that the
Washington team was in nc
trading mood.
"My worries are all behind
me-" Marshall added. His are
just beginning. I've had a 81
year-old quarterback on my
hands before and I know what's
he's going through with his
lotto Graham) beginning te
fade. But that's his problem
not mine. Let him suffer with it. ;
Marshall said there was nc
question Of Hanulak's ability anc
speed, but repeated that hi
wouldn't trade him for Wells
and would not have passed ur
Meilinger for the Maryland half.
back.
II 4 X X
Hanulak's best punt return
38 yards, after five Redskins haC
him pinned on the sideline, was
nullified by holding penalty
against a teammate. The Red
skins were called for tripping on
their next kick, which sort OF
evened up things.
u Il n
Charlie Justice, who got away
with another daring fake punt
for a 5-yard gain and first down
on his own 15-yard line in the
first quarter, didn't have enough
Evening star., 1954-12-06

time to aim his kicks away from
Hanulak: Justice tried a low kick
in, the third quarter, in an effort
to keep it away from Chet. and
the ball rolled dead on Cleve-
lands 12-yard line. All it meant
was that the Browns had to go
88 yards to score.
Justice also was involved in
the days outstanding plays from
a Washington viewpoint when he
/ took a fourth-period pass for
80 yards and a touchdown after
| Warren Lahr missed his try for
an interception. Bones Taylor.
an also-eligible receiver. went
along for the trip just in case
End Doug Atkins or Ken Cor
| gal. a quarterback playing. de-
fense. threatened to overhaul
| Choo-Choo.
= i y
The sight of Cleveland End
Carlton Massey being dumped
on an attempted pass play
prompted AL Costello to observe
"Massey's on de cold, cold
ground"
| y X y i
Maurice Bassett, Browns rookie
fullback, was penalized Is yard:
for unnecessary roughness ir
the second period, after piline
through the middle for IL yards
Seemed that Maurice objected te
being tackled so hard and tooh
a punch at a redShirt, Bassett
and George Rosso had traded
punches earlier.
George Ratterman, who passed
the Redskins dizzy at Cleveland
got off to a bad start when he
came in for Otto Graham II
the last quarter. Dick Albar
grabbed Georges first aerial tt
] clinch honors as Redskins player.
! of-the-day.
/ u X X
Coach Joe Kuharich used Jack
Scarbath, who wasn't supposed
to be 100 per cent in shape, be-
cause he thought Jack could
handle long passes better than
AL Dorow. Scarbath took an
other physical pounding from
Len Ford while completing two
of IL passes for % yards.
I Dorow clicked with four of
seven for 100 yards and two
! touchdoWnS. -,s.s-- -.
! X * 4
i The Browns displayed a couple
of new but effective tackling
techniques. Lahr grabbed Rob
Goodies face mask and pulled
him down, and 238-pound John
] Kissell stopped Justice by grab
ping his shirt and threatening
to Shake him out of it.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Sparks
Continued From Page A-18)

AO1ltAI1ucQ c1Olll rage eA-4oJ
Sparks father late last night and
found it hard to console him.
Hes all alone" Joe said. land
he was looking forward to hav-
ing the boy home for Christmas. !"
Kuharich was at loss to pre-
dict the squads reaction in next
weeks game here with the Chi
cago Cardinals, which winds up
the season.
Il don't know what they'll do, !"
the coach said, "but maybe they'll
play one for him. He certainly
deserved it,
Sparks felt a slight pain in his
chest after the game, but ap-
parently thought nothing of it.
He dressed and Joined Air Force
1t. Domenick N. Colella of 1901
South Frederick street, Arlington,
his dinner host. The two were
old friends from Lorain.
SPARKS apparently suffered a
second and more severe attack at
the Colella home and took two
empirim tablets seeking relief.
The pains moved up to his head
and he complained of being un-
able to breathe. He collapsed
and 1t. Colella called the Arling-
ton County Rescue Squad and
police.
Officers James G. Day and
James q. Payne of the police
department were first on the
scene at -7:09 and Sparks was
dead. The rescue squad arrived
minutes later and administered
oxygen in an effort to revive the
player, but he was pronounced
dead by DR.. Sidney A. Tyroler.
Sparks, whose name was alb
breviated from a longer Polish
name (which the Redskins didn' t
know, was unmarried and lived
with teammate Nick Aducci at
2708 Webster street, Mount
Rainier, Md. Jim Schrader pre-
viously lived with the two until
his marriage two weeks ago.
| Charlie Justice and Chet OStrOW- .
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Catholic U. Seeking
Second League Win
In Game Here Tonight

Catholic University and West
ern Maryland, two Mason
Dixon Conference teams which
hope to improve on their sec
ond-division finishes of last
season, meet at $3.50 tonight
at Gu.
This will be the first game for
Western Maryland, but the
Cardinals already have split
against two conference oppo-
nents. taking Gallaudet in their
opener and losing to Baltimore.
1885. Saturday night. The
Cardinals also have another
league game this week against
Washington College Wednesday
night. s.s "a
Another Mason Dixon team,
American u, gets its first league
competition against Mount st.
Mary's at AU Thursday night,
but before that the Eagles must
run into Georgetown tomorrow
night in McDonough gym at
Georgetown. American has had
rough going thus far with three
losses, the latest to Steubenville,
97-79, in the consolation game
Of the West Virginia Tech invi-
/ tation tournament Saturday
night. @
/ Gallaudet will get a taste of
Mount st. Mary's before AU does,
taking on that team at Emmits-
burg tomorrow night. The Blues
have a IL record. having beaten
Montgomery JC last Saturday.
47-43. after losing the opener to
Gu.
Wilson Teachers College will
make an out-of-town trip late
| in the week, seeking the first
victory that has eluded it so far.
The Teachers travel to Connecti-
cut for games against Danbury
Teachers Friday and New Haven
Teachers Saturday. So far Will
son has dropped three engage
ments, the last to Trenton
Teachers. 101-77, Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
MuuIdin
Continued From Page A-18.)

Continued From Page A-18.)
prayer and unashamedly weep
ing.
HOWE Roberts, Chicago sports
writer, relates an anecdote in his
book, THE Story of Pro Foot
ball. which best illustrates
Mauldin's talent. It happened in
the Philadelphia training camp
before start of the 1947 season.
Coach Greasy Neale showed films
of earlier games with the Cardi-
mails over and over again until
Halfback Ernie Steele asked:
What is this. coach? Are the
Cardinals the only team we play
this year?" Il
NO" Neale said, Il just want
you guys to watch a real tackle
play football Number n on the
Cards. His name is Mauldin
Look how that guy plays foot
ball."
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Maryland &C Booters
Tied by Myron. Coweil

League-leading Myron Cowell
tied Maryland A. c.. IL, and
Lido defeated Charles County,
Al. in National Soccer League
games played yesterday.
Hans Schanne's two goals
paced Lido at Twenty-fourth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Nick Palupas scored for
Cowell and Austin Stewart for
Maryland A. C. at Walker Mill
road.