davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Coach Tommy Mont said after
Maryland's 1912 defeat by SYRIA
cuse yesterday that he is sure
the Terps will pull themselves
together and sharpen their Of
Tense, and added that he didn't
think Syracuse was that much
better than his team.
The new coach pointed to
faulty ball handling as the rea-
son for the Terps' poor offense.
you have to handle the ball to
move it, and our ball handling
was lacking" he declared.
He paid tribute to the SYRIA
cuse team and termed Jim Brown
tremendous" ball player.
81
The Syracuse coach. Ben
Schwartzwalder. said there were
many keys" to the victory, but
the two that were outstanding
were Browns long run that
seemed to take a little out of
Maryland and the fact that
Syracuse had possession of the
ball during most of the final
period.
For a guy playing his first
ball game, Chuck Zimmerman
did a wonderful Job for US, "
Schwartzwalder added. And
Jim Brownies one of the
greatest in the country, no ques-
ton about it,"
The Syracuse coach added,
I'VE beat one of the finest teams
in the country" He disclosed
that before the game he was wor-
ried about defense and was
afraid his team couldn't stop
the Maryland offense. I'VE
found out that we could"
-
One of the Maryland fullbacks
said after the game that SYRIA
cuSe was stunning on defense and
closing up the middle. That was
his version of why the fullbacks
were not used more.
With the fullbacks carrying
only FIVE times and the terps
trying only IL passes. almost
everything was left up to the
halfbacks. most of whom were
making their debuts.
Herman Hickman, who didn't
pick Maryland in his Eleven
Best Elevens" in Sports Illus
trated. and who noted in his At
lantic Coast Conference previev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BAYLOR
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
back Nat BRAZIL couldn't hold
the pass from center. Gianulias
retrieved the ball and tried to
run but was smeared.
Early in the second quarter
Baylor moved from the Califor-
mia 40 to the Q where Reuben
Sage fumbled and BRAZIL
covered for California. Three
plays later. Cal returned the
favor as Gianulias bobbled the
ball and Tony Degrazier Of Bay
Tor pounced on it at the Bears 10.
Quarterback Doyle Taylor
pitched out to Shofner. whU
dropped the bali but caught it
on the rebound and sprinted into
the end zone.
California ----------s 0 0 %
Baylor scoring: shofneF
40. Eunl. convsrSion-Beal place
mentl
California SCORING: Touehdoun-Rsm-
eeier Oil. pasa from Cian1liasl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

with the urban clubs around
Washington.
And so, sufficient unto them
selves, Middleburghers enter
tain at their large or small
private parties on their own
terraces, surrounded by their
own lockwood. swim in their
own pools and play tennis on
their own courts.
Pleasant Valley
Glengyle, translated means
Pleasant Valley, which sits on
a sweeping rise of Route SO
with three lakes on its acres
and the best tennis court in
the area, is one Of the gather
ing places in the late after
noon. After Hank has returned
from his law Offices in Wash
ington, there is tennis, and,
during the day, fishermen cast
the lake in front Of the house
for bass and bluegills. At one
time, the spot was so popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

tMIDDLEBURG, Va.-Glen-
gyle. the stately. old, red brick
home of the Henry Byrne
Weayers. jr.,, between Middle
burg and Lenah. isn't in any
private club listing. But for
the Middleburg area sports
man, who has turned from
riding to summers tennis,
fishing and swimming, it's q
mecca.
Despite large, well-staffed
and munificiently run estab-
lishments which dot the coun-
tryside around heidelberg,
there is no club, not even a
hunt club, where ruralites can
gather in the afternoon. Lees
burg has the Goose Greek Coun-
try Club, Plrcellville has the
Loudon Golf and Country Club,
Winchester has its own, and
further down the line, the
Fairfax Hunt Club merges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

for unlimited guests that fish
ing conditions were posted on
a bulletin in Alexandria.
Glengyle. even without its
summer influx, is we'll known
as one of the homes on North
ern Virginia'S Historic Garden
Week tour. The Weavers,
during their tenure of the old
Tidewater-type home, have
planted formal box gardens,
bulldozed the lakes out of the
natural dips in the rolling
grounds, and planted their
sweeping driveway with baby
box and flowers, which bloom
successfully during the spring
and summer.
They have also tried assorted
country paStimes, including
raising poultry. A guest calling
on Kitty Weaver, who has her
degree in poultry care from the
J University Of Maryland, was
liable to find her down cellar"
Gambling eggs, where now she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
CIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Glengyle@Is Cool Mecca for Sportsmen
In the VirqiniQ Hunt Country

is more accessible on the
tennis court or. during the
winter, in Piedmont's or
Middleburg's hunting fields.
Kitty tackled both sports and
has mastered them with ease.
She and Hank are a formidable
pair at mixed doubles. She
hunts up front with both
packs, although last season
most Of her clubbing and hunt
ing was done with the Pied
mont Hounds. She stabbed
her hunter at Mrs. Archibald
Randolph's in Piedmont ter
ritory.
Pride Of GIengyle
The pride Of Glengyle. at the
moment, are the four Irish
wolfhound puppies that their
prizewinning Magh of Killy-
bracken whelped a few weeks
ago. Meg was beded down
out in the Weavers' summer
Continued on Pg. D-7, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

ternalism. there has been a
widespread feeling that the shy
and rather somber young ruler
did not understand his essential
role Of public relations in the
life of the state.
Princess Delights Monaco
This criticism at least has now
been resoundingly refuted. The
people of Monaco are delighted
with their new Princess. Today
Monaco is back in the bigtime
And the problems which more
than once have seemed to shake
the ancient throne of the Grim
Adds have faded into the back
ground.
What Grace herself thinks
about all this is probably very
little. Gusty little whirlwinds
of intrigue and gossip that stir
the town hardly penetrate the
palace walls where she has lived
through these last few days
surrounded by the practical
bridal problems of fittings. hair
dressings, invitations and thank
you notes, with all the exhaust
ing rigamarole of a state occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Monaco Is on the Skids,
Pins Hope on Princess

state of Monaco. In more than
one sense, this tiny improbable
realm has pinned all its best
hopes on its new Princess.
Monaco Is on the Skids
Even for a community where
gambling is the staff of life, the
stakes are high. Quite apart
from the question of a son and
heir for Prince Rainier, without
which Monaco will revert auto
matically to French rule and
French taxes, the whole politi-
cal and economic life of the
principally is deeply involved
in the marriage.
Monaco, to put it bluntly, is
on the skids and has been Slip
ping faster each year. The mil
lionaires' playground of an
earlier generation has finally
become uncomfortably aware
that it is running out of pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

claimed by his people has not
had a particularly easy time Of
1t in the recent past. Twice
since the war a general strike
of employees at the casino and
major hotels has tied up the
city. In a country where the
number of citizens employed
dess than 10000 compares to
a medium size American cor
poration. it isn't easy to tell the
difference between a strike and
a revolution. A walkout-and
every man, woman and child
in Monaco could walk to France
in an aftel'noon-would leave
Rainier in the most ludicrous
situation that ever confronted
the ruler of an independent
state. In one case a strike was
aimed primarily at the Prince
himself and the almost die
tatorial authority which he ex-
ercises over the life of the prin-
cipality.
Again last summer, following
a crisis at the Bank of Monaco
rumors were flying that Prince
Rainier might be on his way out
Apart from a complaint of pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

sat as guests in the ceremony,
saluting the Stars and Stripes
$3.50 rs American veterans.
Former Vice Admiral Ryozo
Fukuda. vice chairman of IVA,
said: This is one of the happi.
est moments for us japanese
veterans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
japanese Veterans
Guests of Americans

TOKYO. April 20 Up. - An
American veterans organization
entertained Japanese veterans
as guests to its general meeting
here for the first time tonight.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Tokyo Chapter, held a ceremony
of appointment of new officials.
High-ranking officials of the
Japanese Veterans Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

her adoring subjects as q sort Of
q fairy godmother-or more un-
sentimentally a feminine Uncle
Sam-in short. a very valuable
property.
The wedding itself has been
mercilessly exploited from the
commercial angle. There is good
reason to suppose that the
$500. 900 invested by the Monaco
government in the show will be
recouped many times over.
There is hardly a shop in the
town which doesn't sell some
thing stamped with a picture OF
the Prince and Princess.
Monaco Recalls Strikes
Commemorative stamps. being
|hawked at every street corner,
are expected to bring in severa.
hundred thousand dollars. The
film rights to the wedding
owned exclusively by a local
company created several years
ago to exploit the talents OF
Prince Rainier's French actress
friend, GiSele Pascal-will GER
tainly produce millions more.
The fact is that the Prince
who today is being so loudly &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

kVpCaA SoAASopOh0Cbt VA lag 0bot
MONACO. April 20.-And they
lived happily ever after.
Epilogues have no place in
fairy stories. A Prince and his
radiant bride have sailed away
together into a soft Mediter-
ranean sunset. And not even
the most calloused spoilSport
would disturb the enchantment
of the moment.
But since at some point the
scriptwriter must bow out of the
picture. the story of Grace Kelly
and her Prince already def1es
tradition. Even now not every
one here entirely envies the new
Princess in the role she has
chosen to play for better or
worse from now on.
The reason is simply that
under the glitter things are not
all sweetness and light in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

sion thrown in for good measure.
People who have been through
these days with her talk of her
dream-like mood. II keep feel
ing it can't be real. Somebody
is going to yell cut and I'll
wake up on stage 16."
Sooner or later, it seems al
most bound to happen. Yet for
the time being, no one-least of
all Prince Rainier himself is in
any hurry to awaken the Prin-
cess from her dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

ing customers. Once elegant
hotels and even the famed ca
sino are run down at the heels
Competition from more modern
and less expensive resorts is be-
coming ruinous.
To reverse this trend, elaborate
plans have been prepared for a
face-lifting operation which
would transform Victorian de-
crepitude into something more
appealing to the younger set of
pleasure seekers. A whole series
of new hotels has been on the
drawing board for months. A
sand beach-bathers now must
hobble painfully around on
pebbles-is to be built and tun-
mel dug under the whole town to
clear an unsightly railroad right
of-way for new buildings.
Financial Embarrassment
All this will cost more money
than the Monacan government
in it's present state Of financial
embarrassment can we'll afford.
Exactly how Princess Grace fits
into this picture isn't so easily
explained. But it is clear enough
that she is already regarded BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Alexandra Sets
.Pre-Anniversury
Commerce Dinner

! The Alexandria Chamber OF
Commerce will sponsor a dinner
Wednesday as a prelude to its
April 1927 celebration OF It's
50th anniversary.
Alexandria business and pro-
fesSional people who are not
members of the Chamber will
be feted as part Of the Cham
ber's current membership drive
+ State Senator Armistead l.
Boothe, Delegate James M
Thompson, Mayor Leroy S. Bend
helm and Dwight B. Ravens,
United States Chamber official
will speak. Theme Of the din
ner will be THE Golden Jubilee
Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Landlord and Sothoron
Due to Meet in Drive

Southern Maryland's Demo.
cratic campaign for the congress.
sional nomination will pick uI
this week with the two contend
ers scheduled to speak at the
same meeting for the first time
Representative Landlord and
his opponent for nomination in
the 5th District, L. Harold So
thoron, will speak to the Calvert
County Women's Democratic
Club at 7 pm. Friday. The din
ner meeting will be at the Rod
and Reel Restaurant at Chesa-
peake Beach.
Mr.. Sothoron, former State
Senate majority leader, also has
an engagement with the Mago-
thy River Citizens Association
at Glen Burnie which he will at
tempt to fill a half-hour earlier.
Handshaking Starts
Mr., Landlord. an Annapolis
lawyer. is taking advantage of
the To-day recess by Congress to
begin his bush-beating drive for
votes He began a handshaking
tour of suburban Prince Georges
County yesterday.
Mr.. Sothoron, who heads the
Prince Georges Democratic State
Central Committee and has its
Endorsement. generally is con-
coded to have the advantage in
the most densely populated
county of the district.
Both candidates will tour
Prince Georges on Monday,
which is a general registration
day for voters. Mr.. Sothoron ex-
poets to visit many of the pre-
cinct registrars during the day
and could encounter his oppo-
nent as the two criss-cross the
county in search of support.
Mr.. Landlord vii; commence
his tour at the Office of Oscar
Duley in Upper Marlboro. Mr..
Sothoron has plans to drop in on
the community Easter egg hunt
at 10 am. in Magruder Park,
HyattSville.
Tour Details
On Tuesday. Mr.. Sothoron
will attend several coffee parties
being sponsored by his sup
porters in the Chillum area Of
Prince Georges. Mr.. Landlords
schedule is open during the day.
but he has television speech
set for CPS pm. on station
WTTG.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Landlord
Will attend a dinner meeting of
the Lions Clubs of Howard
County in Ellicott City at 7 pm.
AT the same hour. Mr.. Sothoron
Will attend a Brentwood Fire
department dinner in Bladens-
burg. He will speak on station
WITG at 9:25 pm.
A series of teas in Laurel be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

tween 2 and 6 pm. is on Mr.
Sothoron's schedule for Thurs.
day. He will attend a dinner
meeting of Section 4, Southern
Maryland Bankers Association
at Bernie Jarboe's Restaurant
in Waldorf at $50. Mr.. Lark
ford will make another appear
ance on WTTG at CPS pm
Thursd4.
Both will wind up the weeks
campaign Saturday. Mr.. Lark
ford will attend a rally and
dance by Anne Arundel and
Prince Georges supporters at
8 pm. at Wayson'S Corner. AT
q pm. he will address a Uni
Iversity of Maryland political
class.
States Caravan Tour
MIR. Sothoron's SATURDAY
schedule includes a caravan tour
OF the county commencing at 10
am. at the Democratic Head
quarters, 5l08 Baltimore boule-
ward Hyattsville. Several tef.
will be held for him in the after
noon.
Mr.. Sothoron got an earlier
start in the campaign, having
toured most of the district dur
ing the last two months. His
headquarters said he curtailed
his activities during Holy Week
A Landlord aide said the
House member is just beginning
his grass roots campaign.
So far, no major issues have
developed. One that may come
into being. however, is Mr.. Lank-
ford'S accusation of "bossism'
against Mr.. Sothoron who has
the backing of former Repre-
sentative Lansdale G. Sasscer O!
Upper Marlboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Tydinqs-Mohoney Tempo
Picks Up in Final Month

dates will tour Calvert County
on Friday preceding their Joint
appearance that night at a can
didates' dinner being put on by
Calvert's lady Democrats. It will
be held at the Rod and Reel Club
at Chesapeake Beach.
Calvert Leaders Neutral
Calvert Democratic leaders
have maintained a neutral posi-
ton so far in the Tydings-
Mahoney race. The county, with
only about 1900 Democrats
voting in the 1854 gubernatorial
primary. has three unit votes.
Tomorrow. Mr.. Mahoney, who
lis making his third bid for high
office, will invade Hartford County,
the home county of Mr.. Tydings.
Mr.. Mahoney carried Hartford
handily in his three previous
Iprimaries-in 1850, 1852 and
1954-but faces stronger opposi-
ton there this time because of
Mr.. Tydings' long residence in
Havre de Grace.
Mr.. Tydings tomorrow will
start a three-day swing through.
the far western counties of ALLIE
gany and Garrett.
Mr.. Mahoney will concentrate
on Southern Maryland the latter
part OF this week. In addition to
the Calvert tour on Friday, he
plans to swing through St.
MaryS on Thursday and Charles
on Saturday.
New Support Claimed
Meanwhile. both Tydings and
Mahoney camps yesterday
claimed support in opposition
territory.
In Anne Arundel County,
where the Democratic central
committee and leading organi-
cation factions all are backing
Mr.. Mahoney. the appointment
OF Alfred j. Lippin of Glen Bur-
ME as Nothern Anne Arundel
County campaign manager for
Mr.. Tydings was announced. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
9th District Democrats
Use N in House Contest

will involve them in intra-party
scraps which are particularly
bitter in Washington and Fred
erick Counties.
The two candidates are near
the focal point Of a party split
in their home county.
The fight Is over q move by
Western suburban party chiefs to
Idiscredit the present State Gen.
trial Committee headed by Ward
wv. Caddington.
Opposition Cited
Leaders of the opposition are
James Mann, Mrs. Stella Werner
and Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut.
Mr.. Caddington, four of the
other six members of the central
committee, a majority of the pre-
Icinct chairmen and nearly all Of
the elected Democratic office
holders have Endorsed a slate
Iof delegates for the State con-
Ivention.
The Western group have
united with q number of pre-
Icincts in the Kensington-W hea-
ton area behind another slate
that includes Mr.. Mann and ap-
Iparently has as chief spokesman
Mrs. Schweinhaut.
In Baltimore last night Mr..
Foley called for a fair" balance
between our older and more ex-
perienced leaders and youngsters
who are eager to move forward
and inject new blood and new
ideas into the party"
In his nine-point program, Mr..
Walker said he favored Federal
aid for school construction. tax
revision to plug unjust loopholes,
with resulting revenues to be
used for relief Of lower income
bracket taxpayers; liberalization
OF social security, continued sup
port for the United Nations and
the technical aid program. and
improved trade to replace one
way aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY GENE GOODWIN

Miilard E. Tydings and George
P. Mahoney-the two chief rivals
for the Democratic senatorial
nomination in Maryland's May Z
Iorimary-are scheduled to lock
horns on the same speakers
platform twice this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

announcement came from
Thomas j. Curley, countrywide
campaign manager for Mr.. Ty-
Idings.
In Prince Georges County-a
.TydingS stronghold-a Mahoney-
for-Senator Citizens Committee
was formed. according to an an
nouncement from Mahoney
headquarters in the county
Elected as president of the new
committee was William G. Faw-
sett. Other officers named were
Mrs. Ralph Shaw. vice president,
Mrs. Doris Campbell, secretary
and Roland Burns, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Mohoney Tries Dignity os New Cam
poien Technique. See Pose A-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Two top contenders for Mary
lands Sixth Congressional Dis
trict Democratic nomination ap-
peared on television last night
before setting off on vote-getting
tours of the Upper District.
John r. Foley urged a reju-
venation of the party through
election of younger candidates
to Office.
j. Grahame Walker outlined
a nine-point platform on which
he is seeking his party's nod.
The two candidates are both
Montgomery County residents.
They spoke before cameras Of
WAAM-TV in Baltimore on a
program sponsored by the Balti-
more League of Women Voters.
Mr. Walker goes to Hagers-
town Monday where in the eve
ming he will address an American
Legion meeting. q
HagerstOwn Talks Set
The following night he will be
Joined by Mr.. Foley on the plat
form at a Woman's Democratic
Club meeting in Hagerstown.
Both will appear Wednesday
night at a Jefferson-Jackson
dinner in Frederick
Mr.. Walker Thursday will
move on to Cumberland ana will
stay there for a series of meet
ings through April 9 for another
iJefferson-Jackson dinner.
Mr.. Foley will return to Mont
gomery County for local meet
ings Thursday and Friday and
will go to Cumberland for the
weekend and the Monday night
dinner.
Support Sought
Throughout the Upper District
the two candidates will be seek
ing, votes and leadership support
without entangling alliances that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
'AAA Group.to Meet

Omer L. Hirst, Fairfax dele
gate to the Virginia General
Assembly. will address the
American Automobile AsSocia-
TONS Northern Virginia Ad-
visory Board at 1915 pm. Tues
day in the Good Food Shoppe,
North Glebe road and Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Support Sought

Throughout the Upper District
the two candidates will be seek
ing, votes and leadership support
without entangling alliances that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01


AS the campaign goes into its
final month. both candidates are
slated to speak Wednesday night
in Frederick and Friday night in
Calvert County.
The Wednesday occasion is a
Jefferson jackson dinner.
Former Senator rydings, who
represented Maryland in D the
United States Senate for "a
years and is now trying a come
back from his 1850 defeat. will
tour Frederick County the day
after the banquet. Mr.. Mahoney.
who spent a dry in Frederick
last week. plans to arrive in the
county just in time for the eve
ming affair.
Frederick Vote Crucial
Frederick is crucial in this
Icampaign-and in any modern
Democratic primary-since it is
one OF those counties that has a
small number of Democratic
voters in proportion to its unit
vote. 1t has seven unit votes. the
maximum allowed any county or
Baltimore City legislative dis
trict, with only about 5000 to
1000 voting Democrats.
Under Maryland'S unit system,
Statewide primary contests are
decided, not by the popular vote,
but by the number of unit votes
allotted to each county and city
Legislative district. Each county
or district has as many unit
votes as it has total members in
the State Legislature.
Both major senatorial candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Egg Hunt Slated

An Easter egg hunt for the
benefit Of the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults will be held
at 4 pm. today on the lawn Of
the Rockville City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. L. Prosise
of Vienna, Va, celebrated
their golden wedding ami
verSary recently with a din
ner at the Old Coach Inn
in Fairfax. Both natives of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
prosiSe were married at the
Hamline Methodist parson-
age here. They have lived
in Vienna since 1917. They
have six children, IL grand
children and five great
grandchildren.