davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Draths
AuKsHrAKALNIs, JANINA.

AUKSHTAKALNIS, JANINA: On satur;
DAY. Nay 3s ASNA lSSh AZ fAKksHTAKAG KssTEA sfa
Ms OF 1910 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd wife of the late Matthew
I. Aukshtakalnis and mother OF MIS-
John Feeley anS sssnles M Sests AZ the
si5i Georgia ave. SILVER Spring, Nd;
Mass viii be offered for the rePose r OF
at Walter Reed Chapel. lnterment
ParkiaWn Cemetery. Recitation Of the
holy rosary at the above funeral home
Monday evening at 73o O'Clock. ~
ARNOLD, CHARLES B. On Saturday.
May IS, 1855. at his daughters home
Mrs. Catherine English. Shadygrore I'd,
Md, CHARLES B. ARNOLD. age, 81,
father Of Thomsas. RIGhaTd o1G AnaTs% drew
Reed Mrs. Nellie Turner, Mrs. Valley
Burrouchs and Mrs. Catherine l Eng
lish; Friends may ,call at the Roy "
Nd. where funeral services will be held
on Tuesday. May 81. at . pm. Inter
ment .Parklawn Cemetery, Rockville
AWTREY. BONNIE SUE. On Saturday,
Mospital ay tai lBoNNfE SUE AWTREY Of
Washington. p G. and MaGomb Ga,
beIooyed wife Of Capt. Hugh r. Awtaey;
interment Macon, Ga. Please omit
flowers. 80
BARNES. JOSEPHINE Suddenly; on
PhRNEs FriaSH Nay os aoT r. 1873 SosaPhlNdf apht "
Maude, Ellsworth and Clarence Rhone.
She also is survived by three great
fesei anN Nose many of oShef Ara
rangements by Barnes g. Matthews. ~
BEACH, COL. WILLIAM A. In The
Star OF May l3, IA and 5: the obituary
notice for Col WILLIAM A BEACH
reported his passing on March ~:
aS3 lssd Ma2 rRs sorFffs date co ih0aa h'ys
survived BY his wife, Marion R. Beach,
and ,dauGhter.. Sister Mary Frances
Beach Of Trinity College, WASHINGTON,
sisters. Mrs. Wilburn Newhouse of New
Albany Ind. and Mrs. Mary b Will
hanson of IndianaPolis Ind In ,stnS ne
friends to know that in lieu Of flowers.
contributions could be made to, the
Heart Fund; 94l North Highland ST..
Arlington Va. ~
%. 1855. at George washington Hos
pital OSCAR E, BIRCH Of 1S7 North
SoipbmbGgS st. Ma1ng ArngtoG Vs sirc6 Deoyed Snd
father OF Nancy and George Birch.
He also is survived BY one sister, Mrs;
W. Harry johnson; one brother. CLIFTON
T. Birch. Friends may may sal call at the
Arlington. Va. where funeral services
will be held on Sunday. May. 20, at
2:3O pm Interment Oakwood Gene
terry. Falls Church. Va. 20
BOWERS. EDGAR vIRGLE. On Friday.
M5g kbgAR r. v1kGiE s3i at soHERs ESsa of Sa2 s.
2sth st., Arlington, Va. brother of
Mrs. George H. Morse of Arlington, Va.
son OF the late DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Bowers OF Crawfordville. Ind. Friends
may call at the Demaine Funeral Home.
$40 g. Washington St. Alexandria. Va,
where services will be held on Tues
day, May 81. 1855, at IL am. Inter-
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria,
Va. Charlottesville, Ind. papers please
Copy.I
Evening star., 1955-05-29
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

veD often q cord OF thonks In
The Stor meors O need which con
hordly be solved in ony other woy
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes but also courteousIy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesSes OF the mony to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks eonnot well be
moiIed or whose nomes and 3D.
dresses are not known insertion Of
q cord Of thonks may be oroneed
,y telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000
The Evening ond Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Soviet-Afqhun TuIks

MOSCOW, May % (P).-The
Soviet Union and Afghanistan
opened negotiations Saturday for
a new agreement regulating the
transit of merchandise by cara
van through the passes on their
common frontier.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Israel Lures Tourists

TEL AVIV.-Seventy per cent
of the foreigners who visited
Israel in 1854 came specifically to
tour the country. 10 per cent to
visit relatives and others to
study, engage in business, or take
part in sports events.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Anurtlin1

RUBINOWlTZ, IDA. An unveiling will
be held in memory of the late IDA
RuBINOW1Tz on Sunday. May %.
1885. at 2 pm. at King David Gene
terry Family and friends invited.
HUSBAND LEO. AND SONS, MARTY
AND LEONARD RUBINOW1TZ. 20
Evening star., 1955-05-29

the United States and the 81
countries. of South America.
Translated PharmacOpOeia
Evening star., 1955-05-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

at bargain price. Box 233-k. star w
LOT, containing burial sites: plot con-
tanning burial sites. Best locations
WASHINGTON National Cemetery. Sacri-
fee for immediate sale. BOX 252-k
Star. 5u.
Z CEMETERY LOTS, National Memorial
Park. Reasonable. Call evenings. Dun
kirk 5-S42S. -"
SIN CHOICE LOTS, no longer needed;
Fort Lincoln Cemetery; best oher. Can
Clearwater 3-25S9 -
CEDAR HILI.--Lots with sites each,
beautiful high location: section JuA'
reasonable. Ii, T-69S4. so
FORT LINCOLN-8 lots. will sacrifice
for $500 Call 10 $3.50. 20
FOUR-SITE LOT--National Memorial
Park. Sacrifice Call JE. 4-O6l6,
6 LOTS, near entrance Of Fort Lincoln.
JA. 1890 --------
fOR SALE-Three cemetery lots, Ma
tional Memorial Park. Four grave sites
each. Will sscrifce. JU. 5-4755.
GLENWoOD-2 sites, 500 for both,
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK---1 lot
with A. burial sites, in very dssirabls
seiooJ ,KE s.S77l. 80
Evening star., 1955-05-29

THOMAS, WILLIAM H.; AMANDA PEY-
TON THOMAS AND FAMILY. Sacred
to the memory OF my devoted parents.
brothers, nephew, sister-in Law and hus-
band. Entered eternal rest. respect
fully: WILLIAM H. THOMAS, July. 1912:
AMANDA PEYTON THOMAS May,
1913: WILLIAM ROSIA THOMAS April,
1914; JOSEPH EUGENE THOMAS.
March, 1850; GEORGE LEWIS
THOMAS, September, 1913: JOHN ED
WARD THOMAS. March, 1890: LEON
LEWIS THOMAS: March. 1920; FAN
FENTON THOMAS JEFFERSON, Nay.
1923.
May their souls rest in peace.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS BEA.
TRICB THOMAS JkYYERSON.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Ten Acres Of Fun
Community Spirit and Elbow Grease
Build Neighborhood Recreation Areo

summer neighborhood picnics. To sew
up support in hurry. Mrs. Derr
needed her husband-then president
of the Poplar Heights Citizens AS
sociation-to bring up the idea at the
first fall meeting.
The proposal met with enthusiasm
During four month period, commit
tees tracked down the acreage, de-
signed the recreational area and listed
costs. Land. pool and bathhouse, plus
20 per cent. excise tax, brought the
total to $4,000.
How were they to raise all that cash?
Brochures went out to residents, seek
ing stockholders for $50. 1t also was
stated that they could ask friends in
adjoining areas to subscribe. BY that
time, 1t was March, 1854. Residents
had an April deadline. Non-residents
could submit applications, beginning
March is.
Were non-reSidents interested?
March IS was a cold bluStery day."
Mr. Derr recalls. when got home
from work, 80 persons were lined up
Evening star., 1955-06-05

in front of my door with money in
their hands. The Finance Committee
was there-and in two hours we ran
all of them through. I missed dinner
that night, but 1t was worth it. We
collected more than $4,000"
Two-hundred seventy-five family
stockholders raised the necessary
$4,000 (Members who move away
don't have to worry about getting back
their money, as there is long waiting
list of prospective stockholders.
Members formed the Poplar Heights
Recreation Association, Inc. named
Mr.. Derr president of the board and
by the spring of "a, had engaged
builder. When the builder delayed
construction because of other con-
tracts, a general cry arose: Lets clear
the land ourSelves!"
Last June, 30-man volunteer work
parties cut, hacked, sawed, shoveled-
and groaned. Wives sent down waves
of cold drinks by children. Other
youngsters looked at dads hot and
damp discomfort with business eye.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

TOWD YOU and the kids like to
LII enjoy a summer-long vacation
land" just stones throw from your
front door?
You can-if you rally your COM
munity around you as Dave Derr of
Poplar Heights, Va, has.
"All you need are neighbors fired
with community spirit and enthusiasm
and equipped with a generous
amount of elbow grease" he says.
Poplar Heights is a 25O-home COM
munity adjacent to Falls Church Last
week its residents formally opened an
area of fun and frolic-a picturesque,
wooded 10-acre tract with a large
swimming pool surrounded by a green
carpet of grass dotted with beach
chairs. wading pool, bathhouse, a
baseball diamond and other recrea-
tional facilities, picnic areas with fire.
places along meandering stream and
a graveled parking area.
The summer play project grew from
a dream of three mothers that crys-
tallized into a $4,000 investment that
became a reality when men Of the
community began swinging axes.
I'VE were tired of having to take
our kids into Washington every time
they wanted to take a swim" says Mrs.
Derr. why not have our own COM
munity pool and playground, we asked
ourselves?" At the time, her children
and those of Mrs. Everett AllSman and
Mrs Lawrence Dahl were taking
lessons at the YWCA pool.
That was during July, 1858. The
mothers spread their thought during
Evening star., 1955-06-05

They set up stands and yelled: Get
your soft drinks here-7 cents a
bottle!"
Blisters, splinters, sunburn. poison
ivy. minor cuts and bruises didn't stop
the volunteers.
II was knocked out of action In a
hurry" says Mr. Derr, who was hos
pitalized three weeks when a wood
chip struck an eye. Tie was the only
major casualty
Pool site, ball diamond and parking
area we're cleared and graded by the
volunteers. With this Job done, the
contractor had the concrete pool and
wooden bathhouse completed In time
for members to get In a few Swims
before fall Waiting was tough on
kids, whose families had given up their
vacations to enjoy the recreation area.
When the pool was still mudhole,
11-year-old Phyllis Rensch, whose
father, Elwood Rensch. headed the
pool committee, remarked:
1--WE gave up Lake Erie for this?"
This spring, volunteers helped clear
more land for picnic areas. Mrs
Robert Herndon pitched In with the
men to lay sod around the pool
And now that the project has been
formally dedicated-nearly two years
after idea-the community feels it
has gained much more than summer
play area. As Mr. Derr says:
"It's been q rich and wonderful
experience to get to know our neigh
bors so we'll. You might say the
community Of Poplar Heights has
developed into one big family"
PICTORIAL MAGAZINE, JUNE S, l9sS-PAGe ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

GIRL to stay with children while
mother works. Hours 3 to IL pm.
Call at IS North Union Street.
25-43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

954 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, us
ed CD months, automatic defrost,
reg. price $489.95, reduced to
$469.95, 800 trade-in allowance.
(OneD Frigidaire automatic wash
er $139.95. (One) Speed Queen
washer S79.95. Servel gas refrig-
orator $69.95. Estate and Tappan
gas ranges Gone each) $685.. Dis
count on all 1854 Appliances plus
trade-in allowance. Ohio Edison
Co, Cali Frank Stuthard. Office
Phone 476 Home Phone 1872.
14--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Special Notices
Business Services 35

BUSHONG-water well contractors.
Ph. Plain City 2-430l. Commercial
and residential. All work guran-
teed 35-64
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 18th day OF
July, 1855, at which time said
account Will be considered and CON
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
flve days prior to the date set for
hearing. Joseph S. King, Probate
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Help Wanted

MAN to put up hay (26 acres) on
shares. Call Clarence Wicker, 22S
or NJ. f. Wallace, Phone 902W1.
25-43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

small modern home in Arlington
District OF Columbus. Family OF 3.
Day off weekly. Write Box "E NJ
20 Madison Press Co, London, ..
25-44
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Leon c. Goodson Deceas-
ed Bessie Goodson has been duly
appointed and qualified as ExecutriN
OF the Estate of Leon C. Goodson
late of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of May AID.
1855. Number 12356-A Docket s Page
40. Joseph S. King, Probate Judge
of said County
May % 30 June
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Legal Notices
NoTrcE or APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Otto j. Daily Deceased.
Muriel s. Daily has been duly app
pointed and qualified as ExecutfiN
of the Estate OF Otto j. Daily late
of Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of May A.D.
1855 Number 1887 Docket 6 Page
1856 Joseph S. King, Probate Judge
of said County.
May 80 June 6 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

RANCH HOME IN THE COUNTRY,
3 bedrooms, "a IT. living room,
large kitchen with plenty of dim
ing space, 30X3S on foundation on
acres of ground. Just 4 miles
out of London on Spring Valley
Road. Need lots and homes around
Madison Lake. Have just opened
branch office at lake. Contact
Rinehart at 12S6-M4 London or
JO-63S1 Columbus N. G. Berry,
Realtor. 19-44
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

NEW Masonry home painted white,
81 Lincoln, rooms. built-in kit
chen, utility and bath. If interest
ed see Harmon Walker, S3 Lincoln.
1874
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Miscellaneous
DIVERS HARDWARE

just received another shipment
of Ti-Tana Glow, the wonder
finish of Supreme quality and
beauty. This transparent super
spar finish has created a SEN
sation in its field. This is not
a plastic or lacquer. It is quick
drying, flows on smoothly and
can be used on most any sur
face. 1t has become famous for
its long endurance for outdoor
use on knotty pine, house ga
bles, storm windows, doors,
boats, etc. Ti-Tana Glow is
a product with eighteen years
of scientific research back OF
it. The oil base is 1000 tung
oil with special ingredients
which make up its fine quail
ties. It is tough and flexible,
will expand and contract with
temperature changes and will
rot scratch white. Hot water,
alcohol, soaps or detergents
will not affect this beautiful
finish. Used on woodwork,
floors or furniture Ti-Tana
Glow will retain its beauty
for many years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
81 Pets -CatS-Dogs 18I

COON HUNTERS. This is the time to
buy your dog. Have some top Ar
kansas dogs on hand. Carl e. Oil
er. Phone Resaca 7-2259.
1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Articles For Sale

VICTOR Chest Type Freezer, 1914
Gu. TT. capacity. CAN 292M or see
at 81 East Lincoln. 12-44
FOR SALE: Two picture windows,
10 TT. and s IT. Phone West Jeffer-
son $500. l2-44
MADISON Co. Farmers Club will
sell one 40' Tent and their dish
eS and silVerware. Interested par
Experiment Farm where it is
stored. Submit proposals to ROdgeI
Baker, President, by June l5-55.
12-44
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Household Goods

TWO piece living room suite, good
condition, $500. Robert Il. Dill
lion, Ill Maple st. Phone l74J.
l3-43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Houses For Sale
I q

HOUSE FOR SALE in South Char
lesion. Six rooms, 1R bath, gas
furnace, attached garage, wall to
wall carpeting, owner leaving
state. Phone South Charleston s.
1858. 1915
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Money To Loan SO
Legal Notices

CUSTOM Silo Filling. Phone 1421R8.
37-44
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

The Richard Montgomery High
School football squad has a new
coach and new formation
Coach Harry Botsford has never
seen the Rockets or any other
county team in action. He is
abandoning last years single
wing in favor of the "T" forma
ton.
The Rockets have probably
been working longer and harder
than any other county eleven
Coach Botsford began twice-daily
drills - $50 am. to $3.50 am
and $50 pm. to 8 pm. - August
%. In addition the team has
scrimmaged an outside foe al
least once a week.
Last years Rockets record wa;
6 wins, 3 losses.
Though the boys at first found
the new formation difficult, the
coach reports they are now look
ing good. So far, the best back.
field unit has been Ronnie
Bridgewater "a starter las
season., Thomas Lyman ION last
years junior varsity, Bruce
Faudel (who played part-season)
and Randolph Boncek.
Other candidates for backfield
positions include William Allen,
a veteran, and John Durbin,
James Laird, William Clagget,
Fred Macchio and Jay Dawson,
all newcomers.
Coach Botsford says, wed like
to get a passing game going" but
so far he's failed to develop a
reliable finger.
One prospect for a regular
Continued on Page a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Rec. Department
Sports Program
Begins Saturday

The Fall sports program for
Junior and Senior High School
students opens Saturday at nine
county Fairgrounds with super.
vised touch football, soccer, bas-
ketball, softball horseshoes, bad.
minton, tennis, and ping pong.
The County Department of Re.
creation, directing the program,
announces that the activities will
be open every Saturday, from 8
a. m. to ] p. m. Though designed
primarily for teenagers, the sports
program will be open to younger
children.
The nine Fairgrounds are: Cap.
itol View.Homewood; Kensing.
ton-Pinecrest; Silver Spring.Glen-
mont; North Bethesda; Bethesda
Lynnbrook; Bethesda Long
Branch; Bethesda Wheaton; Sill
yer Spring-Bethesda. Chevy Chase;
and Bethesda.Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

started at back last season. Coach
Caruso calls young Bailey lone
of the best broken field runners
I've seen in a long time"
Coach Caruso is building his
line on the foundation of four
returning veterans: Jerry Conn,
playing his third year at end, Dick
Hunt, a 212 pound tackle, also
starting his third year, Phil King,
who played center for the past
two years but will move over to
tackle, and Lewis Bean, second.
string center last year who will
hold down varsity chores this sea.
son.
The other starting berths are
wide open. Guard candidates in
clude Tony Mills, Bob EWin CTS
poundsD, and Bob Dublin. Fight.
ing for the end slots are Bob
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

best bet at center. Jay Watson,
Bump" Kephart (210 pounds
and Russ Rotruck look good in
the tackle slots. The ends are
tied down by Carroll Erp and
Delmas Foster.
Gaithersburg will play almost
the same schedule this year as
last. They split even, four wins,
four losses, in 1854. Frederick
and Southern have been dropped;
Wheaton and DeMatha have been
added to the Trojan foes.
Coach Kearns looks for the
traditional battle between Cal
thersburg and Richard Montgom-
cry, November 5, to be his
toughest game.
Ironically, Coach Kearns con-
centrates his instructions on the
backfield, though his playing ex-
perience - West Fairmont CIV.
Va High School and Fairmont
College was at center and
guard. John Harvill and Pat Nc
earthly tutor the linemen at Cal
thersburg.
Before Coach Kearns came to
Gaithersburg seven years ago he
coached at Grafton (W. Va.)
High School. Surprisingly he is
not physical education instruc-
tor, but teaches Problems of
Democracy and U. S. History.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Sherwood High School football
coach Tony Caruso says, We've
got the backs. If the line shapes
up we'll be Ok" Only two Of
last years backs graduated; fiji
teen linemen graduated.
Of the AZ boys who came to
Sherwood's first practice, 10 are
veterans. Bill Slade will again
hold down the quarterback job.
Other backfield candidates with
previous experience include Lewis
Leizear, David Cooper, and Ken
meth BoZievich.
Two Sherwood backfield candi-
dates have a tradition to carry
they are brothers of former
stars. Birdie Tolson is the broth
er of Arthur, backfield spark last
year; and Gerald Bailey will be
following in the cleat-stepS of his
older brother, Sidney, who also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

There's a wide-open battle for
the "T' formation quarterback
position at Gaithersburg High
School. Last years field-general
Ralph Offutt, graduated in June.
Football coach land history
teacher Carroll Kearns is scan
ming five hopefulS for. the OBJ
slot: Jimmy Briggs. Bobby Truitt,
Bobby Costello, Chip Ward and
Jim Thompson, an end last
season.
The other backfield positions
are pretty well consigned to vete-
rams: Ronnie Clark, Allan Steele
and Arthur Huerta. Fast, shifty
Huerta will be the Trojans' safe
ty man.
Coach Kearnes has also assign
ed most of the starting line posi-
tons to his II returning letter.
.imen. Guards include Billy Holt.
Ringer, Richard Myers and John
Ayton. Denny Howard is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Seven County Teams Off
On Two Month Schedule;
Few Miss June Graduates

Last Junes high school gradu-
ations are casting their long
shadows on the 1855 football sea-
son. Several of last years strong
err county teams have been hurt
by the loss of graduating letter
men.
All but one of the county elev-
ems will attack from the 1T" for
nation. Only Bethesda. Chevy
Chase is using the single wing.
Hardest hit by graduation is
Montgomery Blair. The Blazers
are unlikely to duplicate last
years unbeaten Bi-County
League-topping perform a n C e
Coach Conrad Browns first
string backfield all received, di-
plomaS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

The other down-county power
house, Bethesda Chevy Chase, has
a good percentage of veterans,
but Coach Al Sadusky says he's
had trouble getting his squad to
preseason practice. The late
start may hurt the Barons.
At Richard Montgomery the
coach is new to the team instead
of vice versa. Harry Botsford
has never seen a Montgomery
County football game. He's
switched the Rockets to a "T'
attack.
Up county the power could be
at Sherwood. Coach Tony Caruso,
with most of his backfield and
some Of his line returning, looks
to equal or better the Warriors
81 record of eight wins and only
one defeat.
One Of the problems mentor
Carroll Kearns faces at Gathers
burg is digging up a new at"
formation quarterback to replace
graduated Ralph Offutt. Other
backfield slots are covered by re.
turnees, and if the Trojan line
whips into shape, Gaithersburg
should improve on their four-and.
-four season last year.
Wheaton and Carver, both enA
tering their second year of foot.
ball, carry the highest percentage
of veterans. With a years com.
petitive experience under their
belts, the Knights and the Eagles
will provide tough opposition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

very good" Carl Reed, Earl Smith
and George Tippett are jostling
for the other starting backfield
positions.
The Crimson Knight line is
light The biggest man on the
team, center Gary Woods. weighs
only 220 pounds. Another center
candidate is Lloyd Sullivan.
The end chores will be shared
by Bill Quinter, Marvin STAN.
back, Ed Reed, and Dick Harrison
One of the five newcomers, Jack
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Golfers Sees Terp
Team, Player Best

Golfers Magazine says Mary
land University will have the
nations third-best football team
this year and a Terp senior will
be the outstanding center.
In his preseason prediction,
Francis Wallace foresees Mary
land ending the season with a
9 and / record, ranking behind
Oklahoma and Michigan.
Wallace sees Bob Pellegrini of
Yatesboro, Pa, as the country's
top center. Pellegrini was Mary
lands Outstanding lineman" last
season.