davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
MANTEo PERSONALS

|
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
having suffered broken shoulder
recently while on the way home
from church. Mrs. Wescott at first
thought the injury was not seri-
GUS but on entering the hospital
found she had the broken shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Williams and
son, Greg, visited Mrs. Williams
sister, Mrs. Delton Dowdy, and
Mr.. Dowdy, last week end. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams have recently
moved from Bossier City, La, 10
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Fred Basnight is a patient
in De Paul Hospital, Norfolk, Va,
where she underwent an operation
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Mann and
children, Donna and. Marsha, have
returned to their home in Miami,
Fla, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen L. Mann and other relatives
in Manteo and Manns Harbor. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen L. Mann accom-
panied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Leitner of
Norfolk, Va, have returned home
after visiting Mrs. Leitner's moth
er, Mrs. E. C. Daniels.
Mrs. Herbert Bliven entered the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, Wednesday for treatment.
1t. and Mrs. H. A. Greet, Jr.,
arrived in Manteo last week to
make their home, 1t. Greet, who
has been with the U. S. Air Force
for two years, recently completed
his service. He was last stationed
at Hatton, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Pearce and
Miss Margaret Pearce spent last
week end in Buies Greek, where
they visited Miss Lois Pearce, a
student at Campbell College.
Mrs. Cora Mae Basnight visited
her mother, Mrs. M. L. Daniels,
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City. Monday.
Earl Dean of Annapolis, Nd,
visited Miss Mary Hayman last
week end.
Mrs. E. G. Hines and son, who
have been living in Hobucken, are
visiting Mrs. Hines parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ferebee at
tended the funeral of Miss Ruth
Bray in Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Miss Annie Laurie Kee of Mere
dith College. Raleigh, visited
her mother, Mrs. w. M. Jolliff,
and her grandmother, Mrs. w. G..
Etheridge, last week end.
Mrs. M. L. Daniels, ST., return
ed to her home Wednesday from
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, where she was a patient.
Jerry Cahoon, who has been at
tending business school in Raleigh,
has completed his course and is
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann left
Sunday for their home in Alexan-
dria, Va, after visiting Mrs.
Mann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Basnight
have returned from st. Simon's
Island, Ga, where they visited
Mrs. Basnight's sister, Mrs. Wood
row Fulcher. While away Mr.. and
Mrs. Basnight took a trip to
Miami, and other points in
Florida.
Mrs. Murray Bridges, who has
been confined to the Albemarle
Hospital, Elizabeth City, with a
broken neck, has returned to hel
home.
Mrs. T. D. Etheridge and Miss
Natalie Etheridge have returned
from Baltimore, Nd, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Akin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson spent
the week end here.
Mrs. Cloice Greet, Mrs. J. c.
Groce, Mrs. Joe Dowdy and Mrs
Carlton Etheridge visited Mrs. ]
c.. Groce, Jr., Monday in De Paul
| ~.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

Swindell of Manteo, a daughter,
weighing 10 pounds, three ounces,
on February %. in the Albemarie
Hospital, Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
RURITANS
Continued from Page One)

outlined the steps necessary be-
fore this work may be completed.
The ladies were roundly thank
ed for the fine dinner they served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

U. S. railroads operate about
5000 mail cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BY BETTY BEALE


Pentagon poise was very
much In evidence last night at
the first big dinner given by
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Cork.
The gold-braided. vari-col-
ored hues that currently ema-
nate from our 10-sided mill
tary establishment dominated
the Embassy gathering In hon
or Of visiting Turkish Gen.
Ismail Haiku Tunaboylu. And
I do mean vari-colored.
Just when it seems that
there are an awful lot Of movie
palace doormen standing
about, 1t dawns on you that
you are looking at q flock Of
majors and colonies In the
United States Army dress
uniform.
Fancy Cap, Too
These gentlemen are now
forced to wear q navy blue
Jacket with everything they
can get on it including sky
blue. or red. and gold trim,
and loud bright blue trousers
with the widest gold stripe
you've ever seen. When they
top this colorful costume with
a fancy cap strictly from
royal Ruritania, you can't help
asking when the next feature
viii 60 on.
The smaIl-statured top-rank-
ing general from Turkey was
In simpler khaki with only dis
Greet touches Of red on the
lapels. I don't know exactly
how 1t happened. but the s.
foot 5-inch chief Of the Turk
ish General Stan was assigned
an American military aide
who Is 6 foot 6. But I'm sure
he is pleased. Mai. Jim Mitch
Is personable. attractive and
speaks Turkish.
The buffet dinner was o
huge one. It drew at least $50
guests. And the fact that It
came on the heels Of q sudden
govern mental upset that
caused the resignation of Tur-
keys Foreign Minister Fatime
zorlu caused no repercussions
or overtones.
Although Ambassador Cork
is q close personal friend Of
Zorlu's, 1t is apparent that
there will be no resulting
change in diplomatic chiefs
here. The Ambassador was APP
pointed by the President,
Prime Minister and Foreign
Minister. The President Is still
President and the Prime Min
lister has since been reinstated
by Q vote Of confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
TO-DAY n s''SoczE7Y
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Big Supper PdrtY
Given by Turks

After ascending the EN-
bassy's impressive double stair
case that is almost dwarfed by
q hugh painting Of q volup-
tuous nude, one entered the
grand salon on the left where
the host, his guest Of honor
and Nine. Cork In q sapphire
blue short dinner dress formed
q receiving line.
One glance In the room and
you couldn't help noticing that
an important section Of the
customarily cloud-carried were
temporarily grounded. In short,
there were Undersecretary Of
the Air Force Jim Douglas and
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Trevor Gardner, Assistant Sec
rotary David Smith and Vice
Chief Of STAFF Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Tom White.
More mufti-clothed brass
included Assistant Secretaries
Of Defense F1oete. Newberry,
Berry, Pike. Burgess and Ross.
Assistant Secretary Of State
George v. Allen was there and
Gen. and Mrs. Lawton Collins.
French Gen. ]. e. Valluy. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey
the latter making her first
evening party appearance since
her illness; Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin White, the Russell DORIS.
the Ben Dixons, the Floyd
Akers, Col. and Mrs. John
Hayes and the Ray Henles.
The supper was q delectable
one. It was comprised Of fruits
de la mer" with rice, salmon,
superb Virginia ham. that
marvellous Turkish dish Of
finely chopped walnuts In o
creamy consistency with strips
Of chicken, green salad, cakes
layishly embellished with
whipped cream. and good
Turkish coffee.
Lei on Parle Francois
Earlier in the day things
were tres francais. At 4 o'clock
In the ballroom Of the Sulgrave
Club a group Of Washington
ians met to hear o lecture
by Or. Ian Forbes Fraser. direc-
tor Of the American Library
in Paris.
While mentally transported
to No. 129 Avenue des Champs
Elysees in Paris. q collection
Of socialites listened to q de-
scription Of the friendship
building library that lends 00,-
900 books SOC, 900 times q year
and runs this library and It's
six scattered branches and It's
New York once all on $50, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

uel Biddle we're among those
attending. Much French was
being ratified OF. and many
books were discussed, but not
once did ! hear that old fami-
liar school phrase-'Le livre
est sur lie table" Some day
I'll ind O use for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Genealogical excavations.
Mrs. Robert Dunlap. Mr..
Andre de Limur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Ellis. Mrs. Hamilton
Bryan. Mrs. Frazier wilkins,
Mrs. Charles Warren. DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael. Miss
Cornelia Bowie and Mrs. Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Q year. The purpose of Dr..
Fraser's current speaking tour
Is to stimulate further interest
In the library and donations
to it, both financial and liter
AIRY.
French Ambassadress Mime.
Couye de Murville was In the
group that paused for tea aft
erwards and 80 was Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss who has 20
well recovered from her recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

leg injury she can now maneu-
yer with the assistance Of .
cane only. Very trim in an OK
ford gray suit and black velvet
and white hat. Mrs. Bliss said
her husband win return from
his months stay In Sicily on
. Monday. He went over on one
Of the rare invitations ex-
tended to laymen to witness
some italian government ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
D'Autremont-Frunk

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan A. Bickel-
haupt Of Washington and Des
Moines. Iowa, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Bickelhaupt d'Au-
fremont to Mr.. Richard L.
Frank, son of Mrs. Ludwig
Frank Of San Francisco and
the late Mr.. Frank. The we'd
ding will take place in the
Unitarian Church In San Fran
cisco on December 20.
KellY-Pore
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Kelly
of Hyattsville announce the
engagement of their daughter
Nancy Jean to Mr.. Philip John
Pare, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raoul G. Pare Of Thompson
vile. Conn. A February we'd
ding Is planned.
Schnidt-Rusmisel
MIR. Herbert Charles Schmidt
announces the engagement Of
his daughter Hope Lydia to
MIR Raymond Lanier Rus
misel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Rusmisel.
Booth orrohon
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hum
phrey Booth Of Los Angeles,
Calf, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Barbara Alice to Mr.. william
Francis Garrahan, son Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Zinnomon-Rothkil1
Communication

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eugene
Goodman announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Patricia Warwick to 1t. U.g0
Kennith Edward Erickson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Edward
Erickson Of Denver. Colo. A
June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. Thomas J. Garrahan
Of Providence. r. ]. A January
az wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Wood-Neoi

Va 64VVx0CA4OCe Gbs 4s "A O0Au0AJ
az wedding Is planned.
Wood-Neoi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Wood Of Manor Club Estates,
Md, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Elizabeth
Anne to Mr.. Ceval Lloyd Neal,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ceval A.
Neal Of Baltimore, Md. A
February wedding is planned.
Georqe-Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H.
George Of Templeton Knobs,
East Riverdale, Md. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Shirley Carol to Mr..
Carl w. Todd. son Of Mrs.
Albert Ennis. A May wedding
Is planned.
Zinnomon-Rothkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emma
mon announce the engagement
of their daughter Marlene Sue
to Mr.. Gerald s. Rothkin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rothkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Six Hawks Unhurt
lin Elevator Mishup

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 (R.--SiS
members of the st. Louis Hawks
professional basketball team
escaped injury yesterday when
an elevator in which they were
riding smashed into the base
lment Of the Paramount Hotel.
Alex Hannum, Frank Selvy
Bob Petit, Chris Harris. AL Fer
Irari and Ed Knapp got on the
elevator at the eighth floor
Hannum said as they reached
the lobby the operator looked
around and said, This thing
won't STOP"
The elevator was Jared to q
halt in a pit, about 4 feet below
basement level.
None of us were hurt" Han
mum said, "but we all felt 9
little shaken up and nervous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Badgers and Troians Open
Another Big Football Week
Wisconsin Squud
Flying to Coast
For Friday Come

MADISON, Wis, Oct. Is Up.
The iron men Of Wisconsin.
the Nations sixth-ranking foot
lball team-left for Los Angeles
today for . Friday night date
with Southern California, but
their eyes were on Ohio State.
The Los Angeles game tornor-
dow night is the flrst big one Of .
busy week end which headlines
Michigan State Us. Notre Dame.
Ohio State VS.. Duke. Penn State
Tvs. Navy, North Carolina vs..
Maryland and q number Of other
top attractions.
Coach Ivy Williamson would
like to beat the. Trojans. but Wis
Iconsin's Big Ten meeting with
Ohio State next week rates higher
on his agenda.
For that reason, his six iron
men" probably win be spelled
more often against the Trojans
than would be the case If 1t were
not an intersectional battle.
Six Commute Men
The six "60-minute men" are
Fullback Charlie Thomas, who
has played 1854 minutes out of
possible $50 in the Badgers three
wins; Center Bill Mcnamara and
End Dave Howard tboth 1927,
Halfback Pat Levenhagen
(150la): Guard Wells Gray
d491a) and End Jim Reinke
/ l47la).
Thomas, Howard and Reinke
lput in So minutes in the 90 VIC
tory over Purdue last week, while
tMcNamara, Levenhagen and
Gray were bracketed at SIS min
iutes each.
1 Before the season began, VIII
Iliamson said his first-stringers
would play most Of the time
because his reserves for the most
part were weak. A serious in
jury to any Of the starters would
strike the Badgers a serious blow,
the coach indicated.
/, Right now two regulars
Quarterback Jim Miller and
Tackle Jerry Cvengros-are on
the injured list and neither may
See WISCONSIN, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Hutch S Work With Kids
Led to Selection by Cards

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 up.
Frank Lane says he picked
Freddie Hutchinson as 1856 field
manager of the Cardinals be-
cause "he did a helluva job with
kids in Detroit and our future
is based on youngsters
Lane said the big, square,
jawed former Detroit pitcher
signed yesterday to a two-year
contract at q reported $4,000 a
year, was lin my book" the
American League manager Of
the year in 1884 because Of the
fine job he did with young
players.
The signing merely confirmed
repeated reports. In fact, Lane
introduced him jokingly to. news
men with: Gentlemen, Mr.
Jones'"
This was in reference to
Hutchinson's unsuccessful at
tempt to register at q hotel the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Former Forty-Niner
Sues Club for 81, 500

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 (P),
-Haldo Norman, an end. who
missed the 1852 pro football sea-
son because Of a broken collar
bone. has sued the San Francisco
Forty-Niners for $4,000.
Norman, from Gustavus Adolf
|phus College, says he was put
on the reserve list following his
injury and that being on that
list prevented him from being
signed by other clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

previous night as "Mr. Jones'
Newsmen soon learned of it.
Both Hutch and his boss
agreed the Cardinals seventh
place finish this year--worst
since 19l9-will be improved in
Sc with an ultimate" pennant
in the future. Freddie takes
over from Harry Walker, who
replaced Eddie Stanky last May,
Hutchinson. SO, led Seattle to
the Pacific Coast League PEN
nant this year.
Lane said Walker has been
offered a managerial job in the
Cardinals minor league system
and he will let us know in a
day or two" He praised Walker,
but said he didn't know him
well and "my eggs are in one
basket--the manager's-- and ]
wanted a man in whom I had
great personal confidence"
The new coaching staff, which
includes two one-time Cardinal
stars. should help Hutchinson
acquire a knowledge Of National
League personnel. The aides
are Terry Moore, Johnny Hopp
and Bill Posedel. The latter is
the only holdover.
The former White Sox boss
declared he didn't want any
fetch and carry guys" as coaches
and said there isn't a Eyes nssn"
in the new trio.
Moore, a coach under Stanky
until a personality clash flared
up. was a highly regarded out
fielder for the Redbirds and
managed the Phillies during part
of 1854.
Hopp served as coach under
Hutchinson at Detroit in "a.
The former outfielder- first base
man managed the Grand Forks,
N. OAK, club in the Northern
League part Of last season.
Lou Kahn, who came here with
Walker from Rochester, and
Johnny Riddle are out Of jobs In
the shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

The Davidson Wildcats lead
Washington and Lee. 60, early
in the third quarter. The Wild
cats have a second down anc
Ill2 yards to go on their owr
42-yard line. Davidson has 9
Igood wind to its back. Wash
ington and Lee has put up q
stiff resistance, mixing up yari-
Gus defensive formations.
AS the Wildcat quarterback
rate these choices /, 2, 3 and 4
for this spot:
Quick kick.
Sideline pass lend goes 8 yard.
deep, cuts to sideline).
Handoff to right half over hi.
right tackle.
Pitchout wide around end aftel
fake into lire.
(AnsDer on Page C-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Navy No Longer Worries
About | oIfbocks, Guards

day as the Middies shut out theii
fourth straight opponent. count.
ing the Sugar Bowl victory ovel
Mississippi last New Years Day
And he even looked better In
the films than on the field.
|ErdeIatz said. "And I'll tell you
who really clobbered 'em. Ronnit
Beagle hit their middle line.
hacker and knocked him COM
pletely in the air on three diff
ferent occasions. just like knock
ing over q duckpin. His block
ing has been terrific. John
Hopkins is also doing a terrific
job.
TONY Stremic did q great jot
both extensively and defensiyely
/ couldn't have asked for q better
job. So did Vern Dander do q
great job"
Stremic. formerly second.
string guard, was subhing fcl
the injured Jim Hover. Hover
viii be able to play Saturday,
but Stremic has won the start
ing berth OF his performance
against Pitt. Hover, Stremic
Dander and Bill Mohn have
taken away one of Erdelatz' early
season worries. that concerning
the guard positions. Oldham
and Burchett have removed the
other worry-what to do to make
up for the loss of four good
hahbacks from last season.
Flood Gets Opportunity
+ Thomas Patrick Flood. q
transfer student from Notre
Dame. will get his chance as
second string quarterback Sat-
urday. For that reason. Gus
Prahalis has been denoted" to
the third team. Up to now
Prahalis has been the chief
relief for George Welsh, one Of
Nays All-American candidates.
But we haven't seen enough
of Flood" Erdelatz says. 1--WE
want to see a little more Of him
He hasn't beaten Prahalis out;
we just want to see what hi
can do" /.
Bill Bilderback. who help:
coach the junior varsity team
has been scouting Penn State
along with Frank Foster. Bill.
See NAVY, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
German Horse
Fifth Entry in
Laurel Classic
Thyssen Accepts Bid
To Atoturk to Run
In international

Unsuccessful in his attempt to
win the first running Of the
Washington. D. c.. international
lat Laurel in 1852. Baron Henry
IThyssen of Germany will return
again next month for a second
TRY with Ataturk. his country's
top handicap horse.
A dark brown 4-year-old by
Ticino- Adriana, Ataturk's all
around consistency throughout
the year earned his invitation to
the mile and q half grass classic
land the baron accepted for him
today. The race Is scheduled
Veterans Day, November IL.
Ataturk's official entry is the
nth received for the Sos. 900
race, which guarantees the vim
Iner $4,000 plus travel expenses.
The others are Clifford Mooers'
Traffic Judge, representing this
county: Panaslipper, Irish
champion who win run In the
colors Of President Sean T.
lOKelly; Sir Percy Loraine's Da-
trius Of England and Alberta
Ranches Project from Canada.
Master Of an extensive breed
ling and training center near the
Dortmund race course in Ger
many, Baron Thyssen was repre-
sented In the first running of the
international by Niederlander
an l8-to-l shot who finished
fourth behind Wilwyn, Ruhe and
Zucchero under Jockey OWE
Scurlock, after running with the
leaders most Of the way. The
baron hopes Ataturk has a little
better luck this time.
Ataturk's trainer Is Adrian Won
Borcke. internationally known
horseman and an amateur rider
| Of note in his younger days.
He conditioned Niederlander for
the first international and just
missed third money by q neck.
Ataturk's jockey for the APP
preaching race probably VIII be
Otto Langner. veteran rider and
lflrst-string rider for Won Borcke.
Ataturk has started seven times
this season and has never been
out Of the money. He won the
Jubilaums Preis at Cologne in
May. beating Stani among
others: took the Golden Peitsche
lat Baden Baden In August. beat
ing Baal. last years German
champion. and captured the
Lopenger Prize. q mile and one
half event at Stockholm in Sep
tember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
BY BILL FUCHS
star sian corresnondent

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. l3.-The
lhalfback situation. an early-sea-
son problem at Navy. is practi-
cally no problem at albany more.
Ditto for the guards.
Chef Burchett and Ned Old
ham have dissolved the halfback
problem by refusing to give in
to one another.
II the Middies have to fasten
their attentions on Lenny Moore,
Penn States fleet halfback. Sat-
urday at University Park. Pa.
then the Lions have a triple as
|signment in watching Nays
two halfbacks and Fullback Dick
Guest. They make up the bulk
|of the Middies' running attack.
Early in the season. Burchett,
5-foot-l0s l6z-poufld son OF q
Texas mail carrier, was second
string left halfback behind Old
ham, son Of an Ohio patent at
torney. "Burchett viii give Old
ham a good fight for the berth, "
Coach Eddie Erdelatz predicted.
The fight was so good it was
called of. Oldham. winner OF
the Naval Acaderny's annual
oratorical contest last spring,
could not be talked out Of his
assignment and Burchett dis
played too many talents to be
wasted on the bench. Burchett
Just moved over to right half.
TT wasn't hard for him to do
that" Erdelatz says. Last year
he played both positions. He
was third-string then and we
used him when we had to and
where we had to. He can 60
either way"
Oldham Top Gamer
Oldham. 5-foot-10 and ITS
pounds, is Nays top ground
gamer with 1877 yards in "a
carries for an average of SIS
yards per carry. Burchett has
made 152 yards in SO tries for q
AZ average. Guest has run 20
times for 90 yards and q 81
average.
Guest was particularly out
standing against Pitt last Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
TAR HEEL PASSING NOT FEARED
Terps' Winning Streak
Ranks Among Longest

North Carolina against Georgis
last week included one blocked
kick, three intercepted passes
and six fumbles. That's handing
the ball to the opposition II
times.
Harry Mehre. the former, Geor-
gia coach and now football
writer In Atlanta. wrote: when
a running attack is as impoten,
as the one Carolina showed here
it's rough on the passer. Georgis
had linebackers firing through
all afternoon. with no one Il
take care Of them"
Frank Tamburello has no
thrown enough passes to be iistet
among the Nations leaders. bHi
his ST. percentage on 16 com.
lpletions out of % would rate thu
Maryland quarterback near tn.
top II he had completed the min.
limum number.
Tambo has had only one in.
tercepted and has thrown fol
three touchdowns.
Tatum received a letter O.
apology from the director Of tn,
Baylor band. an aftermath of tn,
incident at the game in Wac
where an official warned tn,
band to stop playing while Mary
land was calling signals or tn,
Baylor team would be penalized
However. the band director ap
lparently didn't have his heart il
lit. He said that while the ban,
wished to apologize for what hal
been termed unsportsfnanlik
conduct, It is an old Southwest
fern Conference custom to hoo
and holler when the other team
| is calling signals.
Tatum will be Monday
speaker at the Touchdown CluI
luncheon. Bill Cooley. bushes
manager Of athletics. and severa
fof the Terps' star players viii
accompany him.