davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

~HOUSES FOR SALE - Nice
older home in excellent condi-
ton; 3 bedrooms, living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, large sunparlor or den,
screen panel; full basement; gar
age; nice wooded lot; $4,000
down, $50 per month. This is a
a percent loan. Bridges & Spen-
GER, Pc. 2.4374. 205
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

wFURNISHED APARTMENT
- Three room apartment, bed
room, living room, kitchen, bath,
SIS per month, including utilities.
Call Gaithersburg paw during
day; after 8 pm. 247-J. PIP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

!" SELECTED MULCHI N C
HAY - Bales convenient size and
weight to take home in passenger
car. Priced reasonable. At Roslyn
Farm near Brighton Dam, after
4 pm. Spring 4-4522. 246
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

~APARTMENT FOR RENT -
Four rooms and bath. Call Bill
Daniels, Pc. 2-9633. 249
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
REPAIRS

w COLD ROOM? - UP & down
temperature? Gas & oil heating
repairs, new installations Beau1
full steel radiator enclosures
manufactured to order Hurley
Metal Products, Pc 2-3542 Juni
per 1927 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
REAL ESTATE

WWASHINGTON GROVE =
Not subdivision, practically new
house; living room, 2 bedrooms,
bath, separate dining room, large
tile electric kitchen, stairway to
expansible End floor, full day
light basement, large recreation
room, fireplace, laundry, outside
entrance, corner overlooking
parks, 75x200; possession upon
settlement; $4,000. Mayor Nc
Cathran, Ill Maple Road, Wash
ington Grove. 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

~SALES CLERKS - Expert
ence preferred; 40-hr., 51a-day
week. Apply Navy Exchange,
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
Md. POI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

~GUTTARS - From $3.50 up.
likes from 1925 up. Trumpets
from $3.50. Complete line of
western and country music folios.
Strings, capes, pix, accessories.
Stephen S. Lewis, MUSIC, 215 E.
Montgomery Avenue, End floor.
Pc. 2-6214. GOA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
SERVICES

WLAWN MOVING - Will cut
your lawn or grass after $50
pm, No job too small. Furnish
own power mower. Call Pc. 2
3114. 245
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

Iag~I INSURANCE - You can
guard your life, your home, your
family, your business, your in
come with sound, economical
Farm Bureau protection. Call 10
Boland today, Pc. 2-6166, Gath.
1876. 243
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

~USED APPLIANCES 49, One
Auto Washer, Bendix; A wringer
washers; two gas refrigerators;
2 gas ranges; five TV sets, one
20" screen, three 1914 in. screen,
one TO- screen. Call Gaithersburg
352.M, after 5 pm. 352.R. 992
"HARD SEELLED CRABS -
Cooked fresh every week end,
$3.50 and $2.25 per dozen. Elmer.
sons Cash Market, Travilah
Road; phone Pc. 2.9757. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

"LADIES - Earn extra cash,
sell newest earrings! Write
Muncie, Ind. 209
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Duff Sees Fitness
Guidinq President

Senator Dun. Republican. OF
Pennsylvania. says he believes
President Eisenhower win base
his decision on seeking re-elec-
ton solely on whether he thinks
his condition win allow him to
"do the Job"
The "only thing that win con-
Germ" the President. said Senator
Duff. is the question Of whether
he can serve capably.
Appearing on the CBS-Tv pro-
gram Face the Nation" yester-
day. the Senator said he is con-
|fident the effect Of q second term
on the Presidents condition will
mot enter into the decision.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
IStute CIo Council
Elects c. B. Windsor
b the Associated Frees

Culver B. Windsor. Essex, Md.
was elected president Of the
Maryland State Industrial Union
Council tCIOl at the close Of q
three-day convention Saturday.
He succeeds Robert s. Martin
|of Hagerstown. who was not q
candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Windsor, an employe Of
the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co.,
is q member Of the United Auto
Workers.
James Patterson defeated
Charles Della, for secretary
treasurer. Both are members OF
the United Steel Workers Local
Evening star., 1955-11-21


New Jersey avenue Sc: Elvan Lee
Hemmings, 2404 Hartford street Sc;
John A. Davis, 336 sixteenth street Sc;
Tommie L. Green. TAI Preston place
NV: Roy Wilmer Kemp. 1905 Vermont
avenue NV; Wade = Wiggins, l732
Euclid street NV: william Fsyors. 1444
W street NV.
Ne D. c. permit, privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insurance.
ls HIed.-Harry Rodger Thomas. 1853
South Carolina avenue Sc. Mandee Lee
Green. 323 18th place NE; Frank
Grimm, l443 Girard street NV; Joseph
Frostbird Lawson. 1868 willard stree,
NV; George w. Kirksey, IT,, 3l2 Di-
vision avenue NE: Paul L. Gregory
1854 q street NV. Ernest c. Saunders
IT,, 1919 Sixteenth street NE: Herman
TraVers, 1854 stanton terrace Sc
Robert Smith 119 Thirty-ffth stree
NE: Johnnie c. Wall, 2 8 street Me-
Clarence Butler, 1915 Tenth street NV.
Leotis McMickins. 90 X street Me-.
Arthur Branch. 2211 Branch avenue
No D. c. registration, privilege sus.
pended until Financial Responslbility
Insurance is aled.-Thomas r. Slate
2I10 r street NV: Albert O. Rooster
ir., Naval Air Station. Anaeostia D. G
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Radio. V Newsmen
Elect Baker President

DENVER, Nov. 10 R1s-Har-
old Baker of Station WSM at
Nashville. Tenn, Friday was
elected president Of the Radio
and Television News Directors
Association at the organisations
convention here. He succeeds
Russ Van Dyke Of KRNT, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Other officers elected included: !:
vice president for program
ming, Ted Koop. Columbia
Broadcasting System, Washing
ton, D. c.: vice president for
radio, Charles Day, VICAR,
Cleveland, Ohio. and vice pres
ident for TV, Jack Knell, WBT.
Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
A pretty steep hill, you'd say?

A pretty steep hill, you'd say?
Well, not 50 far as this gentleman is concerned.
Hejust gave the accelerator little encouragement
with his toe i. /. and swept from bottom to top so
effortlessly he was scarcely aware oft.
For he's at the wheel Of beautiful new 1866
Cadillac. And beneath that long. sleek, graceful
hood rests the smoothest, most powerful engine
in Cadillac history.
The fact is that this great new Cadillac engine
is powerful and dynamic far beyond the require
ments Of normal usage. In the course Of ordinary
motoring, il is entirely possible that the driver will
neOsr put the accelerator down to the floor board
Evening star., 1955-11-21

,2sos at the sparrows Point plant
Iof Bethlehem Steel Corp. Mr..
Della, secretary treasurer for six
years. was defeated 343-320.
Vice presidents elected were:
Evening star., 1955-11-21

But how wonderful that extra length Of throttle
will be if he does needit!
1t will be there to give him that extra burst
of speed that can carry him free from difficult
driving situation.
It will be there in case he needs it for safety
in passing or to answer the challenge Of
mountain road.
And even when not in active use, that great
reserve Of power viii add immeasurably to his
motoring pleasure.
It viii bring him confidence and contentment
and peace Of mind ~.
I, and it viii provide the kind Of operating
economy and dependability that can come only
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Ralph Beard. Cumberland area;
Edward Brown. Hagerstown
area: Nettie Mehaffey Of Sails
bury, Eastern Shore area. and
Edwin Vinson. Baltimore area.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
II Drivers Licenses
Revoked; SO Suspended

Twenty-seven drivers permits revoked and SO others
were suspended week. the District Trac Department
nounced today.
Sixteen Of the revoked permits accumulated af
DC violations Seven revoked for driving while drunk
one for driving suspension two for driving after revocation
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Half It's Horsepower is for Safety

from motor car that literally loats at the legal
limits of the highway
Of course, Cadillac's magnificent performance
is only part Of the exciting Cadillac story for 1856
There is inspiring beauty !. ]. and extraordinary
luxury .. and superlative craftsmanship For
this is, literally, the Cadillac of Cadillacs.
Why not stop in soon and let us show you what
we mean?
We've got the keys and the car-all you have to
provide is an hour of your time.
We can promise you /. it will be the most
reoealiag sixty minutes you ever spent at the
wheel of motor car.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Church Buzuur

The annual bazaar Of the
Christ Episcopal Church. Alex
andria, viii be held from 10 am.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

10 5 pm. Saturday. December 3.
at the church. MIS-. Haworth
Bromley and Mrs. Merrill N.
Hammond are co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
MARYLAND
Continued From Page c-1

Continued From Page C-1
have the law Of averages going
for them. In three games with
Maryland since 1852, Clemson
hasn't scored a point. Mary
land won 1870 last year on a
field goal and 81 and 62-yard
scoring plays. It was 900 the
year before on the Terps' SIS. SO
and 90-yard touchdown bursts.
In 1852 1t was no contest. with
Coach Howard publicly thanking
Jim Tatum for holding the score
to 28-0.
But this is Clemson's best
team Of the series. The Tigers
have won six games and lost
only to Rice. 21-7, in a night
game at Houston. This is their
third year with the split-T and
definite progress has been shown.
And while Clemson doubtless
wishes its backfleld was as good
as Tatum claims 1t is, the Tigers
have q well-balanced set Of
backs, three seniors and q Junior
and for the first time In three
years are two deep at quarter
back.
Don King. the No. quarter
back. has been too frail to be
depended on. Now he has q
capable relief man In Charley
BusSey. who played most Of the
way In victories over South
Carolina and Wake Forest. King
also Is one Of the best defensive
backs you'll see.
Only Maryland's Ed Vereb
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Fine Smith Dies;
First to Score for
Army Against Navy

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IL
R).-An old soldier who liked to
recall scoring the first touch-
down for Army against Navy
died Wednesday night.
He was Col. Fine Wilson
Smith, 86, q member of the West
Point class of 1895.
A son. Siegmund w. Smith.
said his father was a guard on
the Army team and made the
touchdown after recovering Q
tumble.
It was the second game be-
tween the two service academies
the 1891 game which the Army
won, 32-16. The Navy won the
1890 game, 24-0.
Col. Smith, q native Of Eddy
vile. KY, retired in 1921.
The family lived in Baltimore,
where the son was in radio work
for IA years before coming here
two years ago. Other relatives
include the widow and two
daughters. all Of San Diego.
Funeral services viii be at
Fort Rosecrans National Ceme-
tery. San Diego. next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Coost League Directors Fail
To Sell Seals to Braves

VANCOUVER. British Colu1l-
bia, Nov. II lF) With q fruitless
hassle over the fate Of the San
Francisco Seals completed, Pa
ciflc Coast League directors
turned today to possible short
ening Of the baseball leagues
playing schedule and some dis
cussions about uTnpires.
Rebuffed Ii their efforts to sell
the Seals franchise to the Mil
waukee Braves for 5000. 900 and
with no other prospective pur-
chasers in town. the league de-
cided last night to retain the
franchise.
It took two and q half hours
for Joe Cairnes. executive vice
president Of the Braves, to say
mo" last night, to the offer Of
hopeful league officials. He
didn't explain why he said mo
but it generally was believed
the price was too high.
Claire Goodwin, league presi-
dent, then announced the Pei
viii continue to offer the fran
chise. Failing that. he said,
'the league win operate the club
In 1856"
Goodwin spoke Of other pros
pective buyers but wouldn't
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Continued From Page G.

Continued From Page C-1
the team lacked In last weeks
defeat by Harvard.
Duke, though beaten twice and
tied in non conferences play, still
win have q shot at the ACC
crown and the Orange Bowl bid
III 1t can get by South Carolina
and Clemson trips Maryland.
Texas Christian meets Texas
In d game which win 60 a long
way In deciding the Southwest
Conferences winner. Texas Aim
leads the league, but It's ineh-
|gible for post season action. The
Aggies play Rice tomorrow.
with three straight victories
since being upset by Michigan
State. Notre Dame is rated about
|a four-touchdown favorite over
North Carolina. The Tarheeis,
however, showed improved form
in humping South Carolina last
week.
In the Southeastern Confer
Ience. first-place Mississippi goes
loutside the conference to take on
Houston. But Auburn, In second
place, must beat Georgia to re-
main Id contention. Ole Miss Is
Ill In conference action while
Auburn Is Sill.
UCLA Plays Washington
UCLA. playing at home. flg-
lures to stay on top Of the Pacific
Coast Conference by beating
Washington. Oregon State, the
|runnsrup, meets California. The
league records here are UCLA
40 and Oregon State Al.
Oklahoma. the No. team In
THE Associated Press poll. looks
like o cinch against Iowa State
- and the Sooners win be at
home, too,
Ohio State, Michigan and
Michigan State, the Big Ten
powers, all will be at home, the
Buckeyes against Iowa, Michigan
against Indiana and the Spar
Itans, the country's No. 8 team,
AGAINST MinnegOta.
Here's the way some of the
other games look:
East: Army to rebound over
Penn: Navy should have 1t easy
against Columbia; Harvard and
Brown In q close one: ditto Cor
nell Dartmouth.
South: Florida and Tennessee
Ia tOssup: same for TuIane-Van-
derbilt; Wake Forest seems toe
strong for Virginia.
Midwest: wisconsin Illinois In
q tight game; Purdue too good
for Northwestern; Marquette
ln1ay surprise Holy Gross.
Southwest-Far West: Southern
Methodist Arkansas very Close
and Stanford . shade better
than Oregon.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
By BURTON HAWKINS

Second Baseman Nelson Fox
Is the only White Sox player the
Senators are interested in ac-
cuiring, President Calvin Grifiith
said today. and he added there's
little hope OF landing him.
Chuck Dresser and ] WIN
talk with Chicago officials,
Griffith added. ''but ! doubt II
anything win come Of it. The
White Sox are rather thin IN
trading material. Fox Is the
only player they have that we
are anxious 20 get and ] don't
believe there's a chance that
they'd part with him.
aChuck comiskey called me
recently and told me what play
ers he'd like 20 have from our
club Grifith continued, .and !
told him we'd discuss it at the
minor league meetings IN Co
l1mhus and the major league
meetings in Chicago.
willing TO Talk Trade
Were going to talk trade
with anybody who's willing. "
Griffith said. 1T doesn't do any
harm TO listen to propositions
and Il we're offered q deal that
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON

The San Francisco Forty
Miners pass defense may be
spotty, as the scout reports in
dicate. but the Redskins win be
prepared to run with the ball
just in case they can't 60 over
the visitors heads in their game
Sunday at Grifhth Stadium.
This is q big one for both
teams. They must win to retain
any hope in the title race
especially Red Strader's crew
which has dropped four Of its
seven games. The Redskins.
who already have bettered their
1854 record, could knock the
Forty-Nfners completely out Of
the race and would like nothing
better.
The Washington club almost
did it In 1852. the last time the
Forty-fsiners played here. Lead
ing until the last quarter when
San Francisco scored IA points
in 2:O4 minutes to pun out a
23-l7 victory. That was the day
the Forty Miners held the Red
skins on the 2-foot line.
1t was the day Joe Perry and
Hugh McElhenny piled all but
II Of their teams 145 yards
rushing and Gordie Soltau. in
addition to catching e flock Of
passes. kicked . 36-yard field
goal.
Most Of the Forty Miners who
played that game VIII be in
uniform again Sunday. but only
four Redskins are left from the
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Lions Plan Bid
ForLeagueLead
EAsTERN HocKEY LEAaur

Inc Lions, tied with three
other clubs for second place In
the Eastern Hockey League, viii
be counting heavily on four
rockies as they try to shake
loose and catch New Haven, the
leader.
Players Coach Stan Warecki
and General Manager Jack Riley
|breathed sighs Of relief after
|Washington's latest victory over
Clinton Wednesday night. for
there was ample evidence that
the team finally Is beginning to
|jell.
More win be known tomorrow
might when the Lions take on
the Baltimore Clippers at $50
O'Clock at Uline Arena and on
Sunday afternoon when they
journey to Johnstown for their
first game against the leagues
newest entry.
Cnief reasons for the rise In
hopes for the Lions are four
rockies Steve Smith, Guy PER-
lard, John Mcmillan and Gordon
Comport had to beat out
other rockies and some veterans
to stick with the club.
Smith. q 2O-year-old native
Iof Port Arthur, Ontario, has es-
tablished himself as d threat to
take league scoring honors, while
Mcmillan, also from Port Arthur,
Ihit his stride last Saturday
against Philadelphia. Periard
and Cornport also have made inn
Iportant contributions &c q time
when the Lions have been hurt
Iing. Warecki. Fern IaPointe, Dan
Morgan and Mariowe MacDon-
laid. all top stars last season,
have been on the injured list,
IAN but Macdonald have re-
turned to action.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

tops two Clemson backs in yards
gained rushing In the ACC.
Vereb had SOC, Joel Wells 463
and Billy ODell 462. The other
Clemson threat Is Joe Pagliei,
who is in the first 10 in the
conference. However, Maryland's S
forte is defense and Clemson
hasn't played any team close to
Maryland defensiyely.
Incidentally, late NCAA fig-
tlres show that Vereb has ac-
counted for more touchdowns,
10 scored and two touchdown
passes. than any other player
in the Nation. Jim Swink of
TCU and Jim Bowen are second
with Is each.
The Terps left Washington in
midmorning on their flight to
Anderson, 10 miles distant.
They'll be quartered at the
Clemson House, right in the
middle Of all the pregame en-
thusiaSm.
That may help them, as well
as Clemson, but all week the
squad has been getting '.up" for
this one and claims to be ready.
The Terps want to settle that
No. and No. 2 ranking head
to-head with Oklahoma, and
know the only way they can do
1t is to tame the Tiger to-
morrow.
Newspapermen from Okla
homa and Orange Bowl repre-
sentatives from Miami were on
hand. adding to the most ex-
element little Clemson, s. c..
ever has known, according TO
the natives.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAZE
Drake Football Coach

The George Washington Colo
malls lead Richmond, 14-12. mid
way In the third quarter. The
ball is in GW's possession on its
line. third down and Z.
The Colonials. working against
q strong wind. have run q hand
on through the line and q quar-
terback keep play thack runs
parallel to line. cuts In when end
charges) for q total OF 8 yards.
Richmond has run q punt back
for q touchdown earlier In the
game. The Colonials have scored
on a long drive and on q short
pass completed from the 9-yard
line. George Washington's pass
ing has produced 81 yards In
eight passes.
AS the Colonials' quarterback,
rate these plays /. 2, 3 and 4:
Quarterback keep play, with
pitch0ut option.
short pass into fiat tarea over
scrimmage line to side).
Handoff to left half wide
around end.
Punt.
fAns,Oer on Page ca
Evening star., 1955-11-11
WITH BARBECUE PIT 70 BOOT?
Dresser Kitchen Seen
AS Key to Boston Deal

|tion. ''I never seen guys who
could cook spaghetti like this be-
fore ! got them cooking for me
and the newspapermen tonight.
They're great competitors, too.
One thinks he's a better chef
than the other. You never seen
kids try harder"
Seldom have met q more en-
|thusiastic manager than Dresser.
the first time Washington came
into New York. He was running
Ia used-up ball club and the farm
system was small and impover-
|ished. But Dresser. said he was
going to enjoy being in Wash
|ington.
you ought to see the room
Griff gave me-" Dresser told me.
Its like a regular kitchen. He
built it in the clubhouse for me.
mo other guy managing q ball
club anywhere's got q spot like
it. It'n be q great season.
They Must Be Cooks
The way ! figure 1t, the five
players Washington got must
have regulations as cooks. They
certainly don't qualify as ball
players when you compare them
to Mickey Vernon, Bob Porter
field, Tom Umphlett and Johnny
Schmitz. Except for Umphlett,
the guys Washington sent up to
Boston have been around long
enough to be suspected as year.
damaged. But they're big
league ball players who do q
seasons work.
We have the pledge of Cal
Grifflth, who is now the stickman
for Washington, that he didn't
get a penny from Boston. You
never know. maybe Tom Yawkey,
the Red Sox owner. chucked In
"a deep freeze or q barbecue pit
for Dresser. Charley is one guy
who doesn't pack his own lunch.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

There's something about the
football season that makes rip
snortin' letter writer's out Of
usually mild-mannered people.
At hand is one from Arnold
Burdick, sports publicity director
at Syracuse, who Is upset over
something we wrote after the
Maryland Syracuse game. He
claims we criticized the integrity
Of Syracuse's press relations.
We merely commented on the
accuracy. not the integrity.
It started with a note several
days after the Syracuse game.
We wrote that Syracuse
"gypped" Maryland with its
figures that showed the Orange
made lis yards rushing. en-
dangering the Terps' place as
No. ! team in the Nation in
rushing defense. I noted that
the yardage was closer TO 10 on
my play-by-play chart.
was wrong. It was III yards
by Burdick's chart, which he
incloses with the letter, instead
of the lis his statisticians an
nounced or the 10 ! figured.
/ neglected to count 80 yards
from which Syracuse received
credit when its ball carriers fum-
bled three times and Maryland
recovered. That's an NCAA
technicality that slipped my
mind. I also didn't observe that
last play Of the game when Syra-
cuse made II yards. There was
too much confusion and ]
thought the game was over.
A reporter on the Baltimore
Sun had the same idea I had.
He called Joe Blair. the Mary
land sports publicist. the night
after the game and said he
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Lejeune Peri|s
Boiling Rating
Washington, D. c. .
FRIDAY, NOvEMBER II, 1855

Boiling Air Force Base leaves
today for its scheduled game
Saturday with Camp Lejeune.
at Lejeune with the rating Of
No. / service football team in
the Nation.
The Generals moved to the
top this week when Fort Sill was
upset, 1877. by Fort Hood. Boil
ing zoomed into the No. spot.
meanwhile, by outclassing Shaw
|AFB. Fort Ord, still undefeated
this season is ranked second
among the service aggregations
while sill has moved down to
third place. The Pensacola Ma
val Air Station team, with Q rec.
ord Of I'll has been rated fourth.
Boiling moves in against Lee
jeune with Johnny Lattner. the
former Notre Dame backfield
star out Of the lineup with q
bad knee. The big Air Force
fulIback injured It against Shaw
last Saturday.
,Lejeune has a galaxy Of for
mer college and pro stars in its
lineup including ex-Quantic0
players Pat Ryan and Fred
Hughes. quarterbacks: Bill Tate.
Ifullback; Don Bingham and Bill
Roberts, halfbacks; Howie Pitt
and Joe Hands. ends.
Meanwhile Quantico hits the
road this week end playing the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station team at Great Lakes
while Fort Belveir has an open
date.