davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Youths to 10
Are Welcome
AS Members
BY Adele ChidakeI
Staff Reporter

Two Wheaton men -- one a
businessman and the other an eX-
football professional - believe
that juveniles won't become delin-
quents if they have an oppor-
tunity to spend their time in
wholesome sports.
And to provide this opportunity,
AL Knapp, who lives at 1916 Blue
ridge Avenue and owns the
Maryland Awning Co, and James
L. Simon, of 270S Newton Street,
have organized a football team
for boys up to 16, from the Whea.
ton.Glenmont area.
Mr.. Simon, who is emergency
road service manager for the
Washington area of the American
Automobile Association, played
with the Pittsburgh Steelers in
1910 and 1871. Before that, he
played football in the Army for
three years.
He has worked with the Metro
politan Police Boys Club in Wash.
ington and coached football there.
The Wheaton Athletic Club
team, sponsored by Mr.. Knapp
and coached by Mr.. Simon, meets
for practice every evening from
$50 to s at the Glenmont School
grounds. The boys are outfitted
with red and white uniforms, and
aren't allowed on the field unless
they're wearing a full set of
shoulder pads and other safety
gear. The Maryland Awning Co.
provides the uniforms and equip.
ment.
BY the end Of this week, Mr..
Simon hopes to have a schedule
of games worked out.
This is the second year that the
team has functioned. Since its
beginning, Mr.. Simon and Mr..
Knapp have worked toward the
establishment of a boys club for
the Wheaton area, but work on
this project was held up when
Mr.. Simon had heart attack last
winter and had TO curtail his ac-
tiWities.
A few fathers of boys on the
35-member squad have come out
to help Mr.. Simon with the coach
ing, but he would still like to hear
from anyone willing to volunteer
as an assistant coach.
There is still room for more
boys on the Wheaton A. c. team.
Mr.. Simon says. Anyone who
would like TO join should get a
letter giving his parents permits.
sion, and then report to the prac.
tice field at Glenmont School any
evening between $50 and 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

The local square dance club,
known as the wheaton Whirl-
erS", met at the Takoma Park
Recreation Center. Membership
is made up of residents who
took the course. held"a Weller
Road School the early part of
this year.
Officers are: president, the
Bill Wahlers; vice-president, the
Huck Lochtes; secretary, the
Dick Hurtles; treasurer, the Bob
BaldWinS.
Belated congratulations to ST.
GATHERINGS baseball team, who
won the Montgomery County
Midget League Baseball Champi-
onship.
The boys who deserve a big
bow are Corlie Ricci, Jim Giller,
Gene Gillespie, Lou Muller, Fred
Costigan and Mike Richardson
Others are Jimmy Stout, Bob
Gillespie, Earl Gamachi, Nick Di-
pritio, Mike Giller and Barry
Ault. Still more are Donald Kelly
Jerry Hurley, Kenny Baier, Paul
Flaherty, George Kidwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
BY Susie Kaplan
10. 4.7368

Wheaton High will be one of
the centers for the adult educa-
ton program this year. The pro-
gram will get under way some
time between Oct. 3 and Is. You
register at Wheaton at the time
the courses are given. A tentative
list of classes that will be held
at Wheaton High this year are
art, auto mechanics, cloth con-
struction Sewing course), Span
ish conversation, drafting, health,
physical education, shorthand,
typing and woodwork. The fee
is S. per course.
For any of you who are inter
ested in taking courses other
than those listed by the County,
a minimum Of 16 people are re-
quired to form a new group. Mr..
Feddeman, head of the adult
education program for the Coun-
ty, will be happy to hear from
any new group that would be
interested in setting up classes.
There will be further informa-
ton as to just what nights will
be available at Wheaton, so watch
The SENTINEL for further de.
tails.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
81 Jobs Open
In County Offices

The county personnel board
announced that there are "a posi-
tionS available in the county gov
eminent. Salaries range from
$3.50 to $8,715 annually.
Information on these positions
may be obtained by contracting
the recruitment and examination
clerk at the personnel office,
room COS, county office building,
Rockville. Employment applica,
tons are available at the county
buildings in Silver Spring, Be.
thesda and Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Kitchen Wisard' of Wheaton
Mvents Recipes, Makes Vanilla

to Europe not so long ago, he
ate and enjoyed a German dish
called rouladen. He hold his wife
about it, and she worked out the
recipe. Now, the family enjoys
rouladen regularly.
The SokoloWers, who live at
1854 College View Drive, almost
never go out to a restaurant to
eat, because Mrs. Sokolower can
cook rings around professional
chefs. Improvising recipes for ex-
otto dishes is no trick for her
such things as lamb shanks brais-
ned in wine and chicken cooked
in wine and mushrooms are
everyday items on the family
menu.
This young housewife grows
her own herbs in the back yard,
so she can have them when she
wants them. She also makes
salad dressings, cranberry sauce,
and vanilla extracts. The vanilla
is made by scraping the vanilla
beans and putting them in jar
of rum.
Sometimes Mrs. SokoloWer lets
it stand a year before she uses
the potion. But you can use
it after three or four months"
she says.
Contrary to what one might ex-
pect, Mrs. Sokolower says her
mother didn't teach her how to
cook. Mother isn't very good
cook at all" she says. But daugh-
ter Selma always enjoyed cook
ing, so by the time she was mar
ried she was Whiz.
The Sokolower children-Jody,
I, and David, 3-love their moth
er's highly-seasoned brand of
cooking. But the children are
really getting spoiled" she says.
They just won't eat in school
cafeterias, and when they go to
their friends homes for dinner
they're aWfully critical"
Mrs. Sokolower says that her
unusual dishes don't make her
food bill higher than average.
She knows how to bring out the
best in bargain,priced foods.
A piece of chuck, for instance,
needn't be just an ordinary pot
roast. When Selma Sokolower
buys chuck, she cooks it in a
sauce of equal parts of red wine
and sour cream, with onions and
seasoningS.
Along with dozens of spices,
cooking wines are always on hand
in her kitchen. She often serves
light wines with meals, too.
Breakfasts, too, are far from
ordinary in the Sokolower home.
Mrs. SokoloWer likes to vary. her
scrambled eggs with the addition
of herbs, often putting in chives
and little cottage cheese. Fruits
turn up in her waffle and pam
cake batters.
For an evening snack, the fam.
lily enjoys waffles made. with
chopped nuts and chocolate
chips, and topped with ice cream.
Mrs. Sokolower, herself a past
master of the little bit of this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ZuDpke Is Much Better
After Suffering Stroke

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. 81 Up,
Bob zuppke. 76. former Illinois
football coach, is making rapid
and great improvement" from a
severe stroke last week end and
may return to his home by
Christmas.
DR.. Thomas Hull. zuppke's
physician, reported today at
Cole Hospital that the Illini
coach of 20 seasons has shown
great Improvement in the last AZ
hours.
He was taken to the hospital
last Friday with what doctors
called cerebral vascular acct
dent"
Zuppke was in q cheerful mood
today, although the only visitor
allowed was the housekeeper Of
his local apartment. "Zup" had
o Christmas tree in his room and
ordered his favorite dish, jellied
veal.
The doctor said he had recov-
cred from a slight paralysis and
loss of speech.
4, Zuppke repeatedly suffered
the stroke on December II while
listening to a broadcast Of the
Chicago B a s-Philadelphta
Eagles football game which the
Bears won, ITO. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

DETROIT, Dec. 81 (R.-The
Tigers won't be for sale until
latter the holidays, 1t was an
nounced yesterday as a New
York syndicate joined the list OF
prospective bidders for the
highly regarded franchise.
Although New York reports
said the syndicate. headed by
.Cy Block, one-time Chicago
Cubs infielder, had offered more
than 50 million for the club, the
bid was viewed here as q "just
looking" inquiry.
Spike Briggs. president Of the
Tigers, received a letter from
Block yesterday. He said money
wasn't mentioned but that Block
asked for information about the
club with a view to buying.
The club, which has been in
the Briggs family for years,
probably will be sold to some
body before the 1856 season
"Opens. Some legal experts say
that complications arising from
Ia trust established by Walter
Briggs. ST.. will force the sale. .,
At the moment the Tigers are
owned by q trust which includes
Spike and his four sisters.
Spike would like the club him
self. but he failed in one bic
this year. A syndicate which
he headed offered between $2.s
million and So million. It was
turned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

zuppke has long been an adj
visor to George Halas, Bear
coach. 81
Before his retirement. Zuppke-
coached Illiuois teams won l31
games. lost 80 and tied IL.
After being succeeded by Ray
Eliot, present Illinois coach
Zuppke took UP farming and
followed his hobby Of painting.
Zuppke. who was born in
Berlin and came to the United
States in 1881. graduated from
the University Of Wisconsin in
1905.
He was master Of the fast
quip. aa.e. $40
Once. in reference to upsets
Zuppke said, "A football takes
a funny bounce" s
\ Ario again when one wag said
all Red Grange, tutore6 by
Zuppke, could do was run, zur
retorted, "Ahs CALI Curci could
do was sing"
zuppke's teams Of 1914, 1919
1923 and 1927 were ranked ma
tiolal champions and his 1914
1915, 1918. 1919. 1928. 1927 and
1928 teams won Big Ten titles
The 1915 title was shared with
Minnesota and the 1928 title
with Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Briggs Rules Out Sale
Of TIGERS Until Jonuory

Five men are reported to be
associated with Block, including
Lester Feinberg, a Boston real
tor. who said last night: Il fee
this deal is going through very
soon"
Briggs said any firm offer from
Blocks group would be consid-
cred, but not until after January
II. Briggs said any others would
have to wait until then. too.
/ Sources close to the club have
said they felt the Briggs family
would favor q Detroit or Michi-
gan bid if possible. Several De-
Itroit groups are known to have
been interested in the purchase
Other prospective buyers re-
lportedly include James D. Norris
whose family owns the Detroit
Red Wings hockey team; Edwin
y. Anderson. president Of the
Detroit Lions football team; Bill
Veeck, former Cleveland and st
Louis owner. and a Baltimore
Eand Detroit brewery National
Brewing Coz.
Henry Ford II. president OF
the Ford Motor Co.. originally
was reported to be a member
lof Briggs syndicate. Then the
word was that Ford wanted the
club on his own. But Ford
Ispokesmen later said the auto
lmagnate was not in the market
for q ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Matthews Quits
|Forty-Niners

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81 (P1.
CLAY Matthews. 220-pound end
and defensive captain Of the San
Francisco Forty Miners, is quit
ting the team to go into business.
The former Georgia Tech ath-
Ilete announced yesterday he
would not return next season.
II am notifying the front office
now because it may alter their
draft plans" Matthews said.
The front Office is already be-
set with worries about finding a
replacement for Red Strader,
who was fired as head coach
Monday.
Tony Morabito, Forty Miners
president, met yesterday with the
flour assistant coaches Phil
Bengston, Red Hickey. Frankie
Albert and Mark Duncan-who
lare under contract until Deem
Der 81.
Our new coach may come
from this room or he may not, ="
Morabito told the assistants. He
said he had received Geographic
and telephone applications and
expected to receive many more
before the end Of the week. But
he wouldn't say from whom the
applications came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ing statistics. released TODAY:
T robert Subdued
BY Irked Gonzales

OAKLAND. Calf. Dec. 81 Up
--Pancho Gonzales. evidently
irked by the oficiating, steamed
over Tony Trabert. 40. 6-3. SO.
in their professional tennis
match at Oakland Auditorium
last night and now holds q AZ
lead in the series.
Some 5000 fans. on hand to
watch Promoter Jack Kramer's
touring pro troupe frequently
booed decisions by the umpire
and line calls.
Pancho Segura. bow legged
veteran from Ecuador, beat Rex
Hartwig Of Australia, SO, In the
preliminary singles. It was Sc
gura's sixth straight win.
Trabert and Hartwig won the
doubles. GA. Ga, and lead the
series, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Boyd FL Fovorite
Over Scortichini

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 81 R1.-
Bobby Boyd. fast-ristng Chicago
middleweight, puts his string OF
I'VE straight victories on the line
tonight In a 10-round boxing
bout with aggressive Italo Scor-
|tichini Of Italy.
The ninth-ranked Boyd, who
Started his climb up the middle
weight ladder just; a few months
ago. Is rated a 2-to-l favorite to
handle the shorter Italian.
Boyd, who punches well with
either hand. has a knockout
victory over George johnson in
that string Of five victories and
an upset win over Gene Fullmer
Boyd. who has about a 3-inch
height advantage. probably also
viii hold a three OF four pound
weight edge In the nationally
{ efevised bout tWMAL-TV,
Channel Z, in Washington at 10
lp.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

the Leathernecks to a 54-3s
halftime advantage.
Guerin played only I'VE min
utes of the second half and
wound up with 20 points. high
individual total for the first
days four games. Even so, he
was only a point ahead Of
lLemoyne's Dick Kenyon, who
had 81.
Akron used superior height to
beat of Tomas late rally after
Heading. $500. at the intermis-
sion. Iona tried hard and even
tual:y narrowed the gap to 8
points. Mike Harkins had %
points for Akron and Joe Ber-
Inardi 20 for Iona. :
Ball State hit a phenomena
SO per cent Of its shots In the
second half to edge Georgia
Teachers:
Mount st. Mary's used clutch
baskets by Ed Balls, BIZ VIII
Iliams and Frank Smith to ster
in front OF Wabash by 10 points
with four minutes left, then
held on for the victory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
'Newk' Signs
For $4,000 !

BROOKLYN. Dec. 81 u
Pitcher Don Newcombe and the
Dodgers were all smiles today
after the big highlander quick
Iy came to terms with the world
champions for a 1855 contract
calling for q reported $4,000.
This was 5000 less than the
once rebellious hurler said he
would demand after the Dodgers
defeated the Yankees in the
World Series, but represented a
$500 boost over his 1855 salary.
He took q $4,000 cut after win
ming only nine games In 1854.
Newcombe, who win be 80
years old next June IA. had a
|20-5 record with the National
League champions this year and
his $50 batting average helped
the club along the pennant road.
am very happy over the
deal" the 240-pound hurler from
Colonia. N. j.. said after reach
ing agreement with Buzzy
Bavasi. Dodgers vice president.
IF hard work will make me
have a good year, I'll have q great
one
This attitude is In direct con-
trast to that he displayed last
May 4 when. after being ordered
by Manager Walt Aston to pitch
batting practice. ne fiatly re-
fused. Newcombe was ordered
to go home under indefinite sus-
pension. But, cooling of later.
he repented his actions. called
Aston and apologized.
Then he won 10 games in a row
and. after losing game. added
eight more victories to compile
an tR-1 record nv .Tillv Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Ouontico Meets Akron
In Tourney SemifinoIs

QUANTICO, Va, Dec. 81 R).-
Quantico's Marines set their
sights on breaking the winning
streak Of another highly-re-
garded college basketball team
today as second-round action be-
gan in the Marines Christmas
tournament.
Y The target this time was Ak
ron University, which made it six
a row for the season in yes
ierday's first round by trimming
iona stN.Y.), 67-54. In what
probably viii be the feature game
Of the three-day holiday tour
ney, the Zips meet Quantico at
SIS, tonight in the sernifinals.
Quantico whipped past prev
iously undefeated LIE moyn e
;.tN.Y) College. 1926, last night
to fracture a winning streak by
the New Workers which had ex-
tended through six games.
The other semifinal tonight
pits Ball State tInd.) against
Mount st. Mary's Of Emmits-
burg. Md, at $50 pm. Ball State
! got red-hot after intermission
yesterday to outlast Georgia
eTeachers. 93-S7, while Mount
st. Mary's edged Wabash tInd)
s198-75.
VI Before the title contenders go
Z at each other, yeserday's losers
will have their battle for fifth,
sixth. seventh and eighth places
In the consolation bracket. The
afternoon card showed Wabash
meeting Georgia Teachers at 1880
pm. and Iona meeting Lemoyne
at 3:15.
Only Quantico had a genu-
inely easy time Of 1t in yester-
days opening round. The Ma.
rines, who've now won IL Of Is
games, showed their heels early
TO Lemoyne. Richie Guerin, ex-
Iona star. pitched in "a points
in the first 20 minutes to lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Lions Rockies
Have Big Role
Against Comets

While the veterans are show
ing the way, the rockies are
making a major contribution
toward keeping the Lions within
range Of the leading New Haven
Blades in the Eastern Hockey
League.
Steve Smith. Guy Periard and
John Mcmillan viii be expected
to carry a big load again as the
Lions face the Clinton Comets
lat $3.50 O'Clock tonight at Uline
Arena. All newcomers, they have
given the Lions a refreshing lift
in. a league that has been con-
siderably strengthened since
last season.
Periard, smallest member of the
team at 5-feet-6 and 145 pounds,
gave Clinton fits in the last meet
ing between the two clubs here
last week, scoring three times as
the Lions won. To.
Mcmillan and Smith flank
Gordon COMFORT on one line,
while Periard currently is skating
with Player-C Coach Stan Warecki
and Fern LaPointe.
Smith is the top rookie in
scoring. ranking fourth behind
LaPointe, Dan Morgan and War
Iecki, with "a points, while Per-
lard is No. 5 with 10 points and
Mcmillan No. Z with II points.
Smith is second in goals scored
with is. four less than LaPointe.
A goal and an assist each count
one point.
LaPointe has scored 80 points
to lead all the Lions. He scored
three goals last Saturday in
leading his team over New Ha-
ven. while Warecki Clipped in
with two. The previous week
Fern smashed in the winning
goal in overtime to beat Johns
town after Warecki tied it with
nine seconds left.
Oft-injureo Morgan is the
clubs biggest helper. He usually
skates with LaPointe and
lWarecki. but has been nursing
a back injury. A great passer
he Is credited with % assists
The Lions and Comics have
split six games. The Comets
will feature Doux Coxon, one
Iof the leagues top goal-tenders
who viii be opposed by Jimmy
Mattson. the Lions latest acqui-
sition from Fort Wayne. = -
Here are the W&snington scor-
ing statistics roiao cad kadou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ORANGE BOWL
Continued From Page G.

Continued From Page C-l
points. but Burris scored II
touchdowns for the Sooners and
Thomas nine. while Healy was
Maryland's No. 2 touchdown
producer with four.
Defensively, Maryland gave UP
76l yards rushing while Okla
homa's opponents gained l,136.
Maryland's opponents gained
932 yards passing. completing
SO Of 1875 attempts. while Okla
homa's 10 opponents tried l52
and competed So.
So the statistics further prove
that it's strength against
strength. the Oklahoma run
ming game against the Maryland
defense.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
coRING LEADERS
Andrews Sweeps
Pre-HoIiduy Slate

The Andrews Air Base basket
ball team is taking time off now
for its Christmas vacation and
will not risk IFS 16-game winning
streak again until January 9.
The Rockets closed their pre-
holiday schedule last night by
trimming Fort Monmouth, 101-
81. at Monmouth. with Cliff
Hagen, former Kentucky ALI
America. the high man with "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Hoshim, Roshon Kahn
Win Sauush Matches

Haslim Kahn and his cousin
Rosifan Kahn were the winners
in last nights squash exhibition
games at the University Club.
Hashim defeated Ed Standing
Of New York, 1879, l5-11, ISL
while Roshan defeated Azam
Hashim's brother, 15-11, 1915
1913, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ISlumping Kniqss
In Tie for Cellar
b the Associat ted Press

The New York Knickerboekers,
who started the season az
though they were going TO run
away from the rest Of the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
Eastern Division, today found
themselves tied for the cellar.
The slumping Knicks dropped
Ia 1891 decision to the Syracuse
Nationals last night In Madison
Square Garden after the Boston
Iceltics had turned back the
Minneapolis Lakers. 11l-l04.
The result left the Knicks and
the Mats tied for last place in
the division, each with 1870
records. while the Celtics jumped
into second place. The Minnea-
polls defeat buried the Lakers
further In the Western Division
tdllneeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Mack Will Celebrate
o3d Birthday at Home
PHI ,AnEI. puTA nec

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81 H).
Connie Mack, the grand old
man Of baseball, is all set for his
93d birthday anniversary Fri
day and for Christmas celebra-
Itions.
HE was sent home yesterday
from Presbyterian Hospital,
where he was having X-rays
taken OF the hip he fractured
lin a fall October /. Doctors an
nounced the hip was healing
well, He will spend the holidays
at the home of his son, Roy. in
suburban Bryn Mawr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

would shift to Suitland from
Woodmoor. In the debut at their
new home. the Bohemians lost,
2.1.
Chevy Chase's 1853 was the
second game. with Woody Wins
low the big gun. He rolled ia,
Bobby Lockhart, 1856; Charley
Beall, l61; Norman Titus, l46,
and Cletus Pannell, l42.
In the first skirmish Pannell
got in one Of the finest anchor
bits of the season. In the final
box he needed % pins to tie. He
struck twice and counted six to
nab the game by three sticks,
Possibly inspired by this, the
|entire teom got hot for the 1853,
Bob Miciotto was best for the
Bohemians with an even 400.
Another sensational anchor
man was Frank Micalizzi OF
Pepsi Cola against the leading
Silent Sales team. With only
the anchor men to roll, the
lPepsis held a one-pin lead. Jack
Moulton spared for Silent Sales
and after he counted Micalizzi
needed a mark and six to hold
the slender edge. That's axactly
what ne got. with a difficult
spare.
With Bill Lewis the PAGER at
ll57-394, Silent Sales won two to
maintain a three-game lead
Nick Rinaldi was high for Pepsi
at $50.
Giebe Radio edged Rex En-
craving Co. on the strength Of
Pat Cheeseman's 157-419 and
Tommy Mock's 404. Gene Har-
|gett rolled 400 for Rex Engrav-
ing.
Miller High Life shaded Be-
thesda Forty Alleys.
In the Glebe-Rex match. the
leagues two top bowlers opposed
with Johnny Mandes of Rex roll
ling BIT against Billy Stalcup's
1865. This left Mandes with ar
average Of 1902 and Stalcur
with 129-46. With his 1914, Lewis
moved to 1915 for third place
Itrailed by Lockhart with 1926.
The standings: Silent Sales
l3l-l7: Grady, 1920; Glebe. 81
l21; Rex Engraving. 27-2l: Chevy
Chase, 1922; Curles, 25-23;
Pepsi, 21-27; Bethesda. 20-26i
Miller. 1890 and National Bo-
lhemian, 1871.