davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

to be long, rather formless,
meandering. and painfully deriv-
alive Of the modern French organ
school. The snatches Of spirituals
interspersed throughout were
the only desert island on q
trackless sea Of sound.
Although the program ex-
'plicitly stated that the recital
was designed to demonstrate
compositions written to evoke
the spirit Of true worship, Boell-
mans pretty but empty 'Ronde
Franchise" and Mailly's routine
"Toccata" hardly lived up to
such high aims. Mr.. Goodman
was. however. outstandingly sue
cessful in providing a deeper in
sight into the organs potential
for tonal beauty. another ex-
plicitly stated purpose Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Perfect for washington
weather! Fine all woods,
many wool and precious
fiber blends! Notched coll
lars, set-in sleeves, costly
hand finishing on each one.
Choose from rich navy,
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to A In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

July. 1852. to head the 90 BIZ.
lion a year operation with near
ly SIS million policyholders.
A native Of Decatur. Nebr.
Mr.. Beck entered Government
service after being In the Army
during World War I. Before
coming to Washington he was
manager Of the VAS st. Paul
district Office.
A Veterans Administration
spokesman said Mr.. Beck ac-
complished the hefty reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Virginia Democrats
Boost Dinner Price

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. R.
Virginia Democrats will hold q
I$30-a-plate Jefferson jackson
Day dinner in Richmond this
year as q substitute for the time
honored $25 affair.
The extra S.. according to
State Democratic Chairman
Thomas H. Blanton. viii be sent
back to the party committee in
the locality where the ticket
buyer lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

In operating costs through . -
per cent cut In personnel with
out an increase in workioad BY
eliminating sending receipts to
policyholders when premiums
were paid. installation Of mod
ern electronic equipment and
consolidation Of feld oflices.
Mr.. Beck Lives at s44s-A
South STAFFORD street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Typical Band Music
Opens Freedom Series
BY ROBERT PARIS

United states Army band. Samuel
Loboda, conductor. In the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Auditorium. Pro-
gram: Emblem OF Freedom, Kins,
Dramatic Overture In q Minor, Mia
skovsky; Elm Albnmbiatf. Wagner;
Lstin American medley, arr. crey;
Triumphal March From Quo Vadis.
NJ. Roeza; America the Beautiful.
Concert Piece for Symphonic Band,
Margrave; . pirse for Two Veterans,
Hoist.
Last night in the first Of this
years programs in its Freedom
Sings series, the United States
Army Band. under the direction
Of Samuel Loboda, played a fairly
good sampling OF the kind OF
music heard at band concerts
marches. potpourris and what
might be called concert band
music" q classification which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
See Original New York Price Tags on Every Item!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

on only seven of 16 for 126 yards
and had three costly inter-
ceptionS.
End Len Ford of the Browns
and Tackle Bob Gaona of the
SteelerS were elected for fight
ing in the second period.
The victory may have proven
costly to Pittsburgh, however.
Linebacker Marvin Matusak suf-
fered a separation of the left
shoulder and Chandnois, who
has been bothered by a knee
injury. may have suffered a sep
sration of The right shoulder,
They will receive medical atten-
ton in Pittsburgh today.
/ Rookie Lenny Moore from
Penn State went 70 and 79
yards for touchdowns to spark
the Colts victory before 10000
Quarterback John Unitas, SUBJ
bling for the injured George
Shaw, passed six yards to End
Jim Matscheller and 43 yards
to End Raymond Berry for the
others.
Quarterback Tobin Rote
passed to End Bill Howton on sc
and 7-yard touchdown plays ano
sneaked over from the 4 to &C
count for Green Bays scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Reds High Offers
For Newcombe,
Roberts Refused

CINCINNATI, Oct. 90 P).--
The Cincinnati Enquirer said
last night that the Redlegs I'M
successfully have bid large sums
for Pitchers Don Newcombe OF
the Dodgers and Robin Roberts.
of the Phillies.
The newspaper said General
Manager Gabe Paul several days
ago offered 100000 for New
Icombe and earlier offered $780,.
900 for Roberts.
Paul refused to comment on
the report.
The Enquirer said Dodger Vice,
President Buzzy Bavasi reject
ed the proposed sale of New
combe, a mainstay in the Dod-
gers pennant chase who ran into
difficulties in the World Series.
The article said the Phillies
turned down the offer unless the
Reds were willing to include one
or two power hitters.
The RedlegS finished third
last season after strong hitting
and relatively weak pitching
kept them in contention for the
Ipennant until the next-to-last
day of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

3 and 1; Brylawski defeated Col
man Stein, up; Phillipson de-
feated Buddy Fig, UP in 20
holes and Kaufman won over
Sol Schwartzbach, jr., UP. =
BELLE HAVEN-Joel Daniels
who recently reached the finals
of the club championship after
some of the best golf of his ca
reer, continued his fall sharp
shooting in team match.
Daniels and Clint Harmon up
set Stuart Wallace, the Middle
Atlantic champion. and Kent
Brooks, 2l2 points to 4 as Belle
Haven won, 1Ol2-7l2 over Hermit
tage at the Alexandria Club.
NORBECK-Myron Gerber
seeking to add the handicap
championship to his club title,
led the advance into the quar-
terfinal round with a S and 4
triumph over Louis Rather.
In other matches, Duke Zieber
defeated Eddie Goldberg, l up. 19
noles; Max Mudrick defeated
Max Bressler. 2 and L; Herman
Littman defeated Bernie Fried
man. 2 up; Steve Carton defeated
Lou Chelec. l up, and DR.. Jack
Goldblatt defeated Henry Lee.
3 and 2.
WESTBRIAR-The Pro-Ama-
teur scheduled for Westbriar to-
day was cancelled because of a
mixup. The Mid-Atlantic PGA's
tournament season thus ended
with the championship last week
at Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Ohio State has a highly re-
spected guard, who is an ALL
America candidate. Against the
All-American. Northwestern has
a sophomore lineman who is
eager to face the star.
The Buckeyes receive at the
start Of the game and move 81
yards before relinquishing the
ball on the Northwestern s-yard
line.
You are the Northwestern
quarterback As you 20 into the
huddle. your sophomore says.
Let me at that All-American p
II the ball is midway between
the sidelines, rate these plays /
?, 3 and 4:
Quarterback sneak quarter
back takes ball from center and
moves forward.
Dive play over the All-Ameri-
can
Dive play over the side Of the
line away from the All-Ameri.
can.
Punt.
ANSWERS on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

ia top team to go against Georgia
Tech.
Up at the top of the heap,
Oklahoma will go after its Both
straight victory this week.. The
opposition will be supplied by
Colorado. which has hopes OF
doing nothing more than make
a respectable showing against
the club which rolled up a whop-
ping 400 victory over Notre
Dame.
Michigan State, current leader
in the weekly Associated Press
poll, will be out to make amends
for its 20-13 defeat by Illinois
the Shocker of the season so far
and Wisconsin is the target,
The myth of the Spartans' in
Vincibility was shattered. for the
year at least, by Abe Woodson,
the co-holder of the world So
yard hurdles record. He scored
all three of the winners touch
downs. and on the final one. he
literally hurdled a would-be
tackler.
Georgia Tech, rated third in
the Nation before smashing
upset-minded Tulane. 400, takes
on Duke at Durham this week
before tangling with Tennessee in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Virginia Has Morale Problem
In Rugged Schedule Ahead

had one of his toughest days
Saturday against VPI. The Cob
lblerS put the stopper on him
again and again. holding him
TO a net 3.5 yards per carry in
ll9 attempts, a below-par effort
this season for the hard charg-
ing Cavalier fullback. However
while Jim was bottled up often
sively, he turned in an outstand-
ing job on defense, contributing
greatly in holding Techs two
lplatoonS at bay.
Virginia suffered to a great ex-
tent Saturday as a result of PEN
IaltieS. 100 yards being stepped
of against the Cavaliers in Their
anxiety to upset their powerful
State rival.
VPI Attack Potent
Meanwhile, Virginia Techs
rating as the 10th collegiate team
in the country seems justified in
victory. Consistency is a VPl
trade mark now, with the work
load for its backs and linemen
being evenly distributed.
The potency of this team is
probably higher than that of
Coach Frank Moseley's unde-
feated edition of 1854, at least if
the statistics can be relied upon
In seven games, only one of
which was a 2l-l4 defeat at the
hands of Tulane, the Gobblers
have scored 1875 points and have
a good chance to finish the sea-
son against Clemson. Wake For
est and VMI unscathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Tennessee "a; Maryland 7
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland can beat Kentucky
Saturday in the Homecoming
game at College Park. figures
to break even against Clemson
and South Carolina in the next
two games, and beat North Caro-
lima State Thanksgiving Day
in Raleigh for a AS record.
Day-dreaming, no! For the
most part Maryland played good
football against Tennessee Sat-
urday in Knoxville, immeasurab-
ly better than against North
Carolina the preceding week. and
the Terps figure to get better.
Some of the sophomores who
are going to have to carry the
offensive load the rest of the
season are getting smarter, have
more confidence, and are due tc
break loose.
And one of these days-it has
to happen-all of the freak in.
Perceptions, fumbles and crue1
breaks that have been goine
against the Terps are going tC
go the other way. When they
do, somebody is going to gel
clobbered.
Opponents Apprehensive
In talking to scouts anc
coaches from teams on Mary
lands schedule. they all realize
the Terps have lost more thar
half of their top personnel, but
still are apprehensive.
Clemson and South Carolina
for instance, speak of upcom-
ing games with the Terps with
the utmost respect. Kentucky
has had two scouts on Maryland
for three straight weeks.
Maryland played a team that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Successful 'Doy' Honors
Brooke Manor Club Pro

Members of Brooke Manor
Farms Country Club held a
Dewey Ricketts, Day" yesterday.
honoring their club professional
in a full day of golf, dinner and
entertainment that conceded
with the clubs third anniver-
sary, and its most successful
year.
More than $50 played in the
Ricketts,. Cup tournament. a
mixed scotch foursome won by
Peg Badger, runnerup in the
women's club championship. and
Chuck Benjamin with a best
ball of 70.
More than 200 were present
for the dinner. Doug Jones, who
with his wife was chairman of
the event, was master of cere-
monies.
The purse for Ricketts, ex-
ceeded expectations of the days
sponsors. In addition. Frank
Murray and Brooke Johns. the
club owners. added a percentage
of receipts. and the pro received
a number of gifts.
The 36-year-old Ricketts,, for
mer assistant pro at Manor
Club, has been with Brooke
Manor for its three years. The
club members believe their
thank-you dinner for their pro
after just three years was some
thing new in the area.
COMPASSIONATE clubs
FIRST MISUNDERSTANDING match
play championship. something
new in the area. proved to be
an outstanding success and will
be moved TO more attractive
date on the schedule next year.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Danichef-
sky, with respective handicaps
Of 10 and II. defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Warner. with handi-
caps of nine and 20. 3 and 2 in
the championship flight final.
Forty teams competed in the best
ball. handicap event.
DR. and Mrs. j. L. McGrath
won the second flight, defeating
Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Oldt. | up
20 noles The third went to Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Flatley over DR..
and Mrs. w. d. Wiley. up.
The fourth flight winners we're
Mr. and Mrs. Vern johnson, 3
ana ?, over Mr. and Mrs. z. V.
Brumfiel. 2 and 2 Mr. and Mrs
Otto Hauge won the fifth by
default over Mr. and Mrs Frank
Murphy.
COLUMBIA-Semifina and A.
nal matches in the Board Of
Governors trophy were post
poned until next week end.
WOODMONT-The clun ham
dicsp championship semlfinalg
Will match Dave Wortman
against Buddy Brylavski. and
Bob Phillipson against Henry
Kaufman.
In quarter final matches
Workman defeated Chuck Lubar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page c.

COntlnued FROM rage I'll
touchdowns by Alex Webster
Il Yard and Frank Clifford go
yards and 20 and 80 yard three
pointers by Ben Agajanian, who
also added pair of conversions
Coach Walt Kiesling called
his Steelers "lackadaisical" the
other day and they may have
been that for just one period
yesterday as the Browns grabbed
a 13-point lead on a 68-yarc
pass play from Babe Parilll tt
Dante Lavelli and a 35-yarC
touchdown run by Don Pau
with an intercepted pass. They
held Cleveland to a 28-yaro
fourth-period field goal by Lot
Groza thereafter.
Meanwhile, Quarterback Tee
Marchibroda took over. Tee
passed IL yards to Elbie Niche
for one score and after Lynn
Chandnois had banged over from
the l for another. he connected
with Lowell Perry for 75-yarC
pass play that clinched the out.
come to the chargrin of 50,35;
fans.
Marchibroda, the answer Il
Pittsburghs quarterbac
ing problems, completed IL of :!
passes for a net 219 yards whill
Parilli, taking over for the in
jured George Ratterman, clicked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Middies Hope to Reverse
Pattern by Winning Big

Dame is stepping down Satur-
Iday,while Navy is stepping up.
But consider this: Potentially.
Navy is a good football team and
against Penn the Middies APP
peared to arrive. For a change
they looked real good winning.
After the first quarter, that is.
During the first II minutes, it
looked like the same Navy team,
Ifumbling, bumbling and stalling.
but change set in as of quarter
No. 2. The quarterbacking was
the best seen this year by Nays
three T men. The halfbacks.
noted for their speed all along,
began to move swiftly and with
assurance.
1--WE needed that big victory
in a big way" Coach Eddie
Erdelatz said later. I'VE got it
and it's going to help us a lot.
I've been telling the players all
along that we have a good team.
i don't think the boys believed
me, the way they'd been going,
but now they've found them
selves"
Navy's three quarterbacks-
Tom Forrestal. Gus Prehalis and
Pat Flood-threw Is passes,
completed 10. End Pete Joka-
novich, seeing his first action
of the season after nursing a
knee injury, caught two of
Floods passes for touchdowns.
Ned Oldham ran rs yards in IL
carries. Harry Hurst exploded
for three long runs, two touch
downs.
Michigan State beat Notre
Dame, 47-14. Oklahoma did it,
400. Now it's Nays turn,
Navy supporters feel. or is it?
You don't beat Notre Dame on
paper.
And from South Bend come
these ominous words from Irish
Coach Terry Brennan: These
kids are going to be real good.
1t doesn't happen when you play
two great teams like Michigan
State and Oklahoma in success
sion, but just wait"
And you can imagine the re-
Spouse to these remarks in An
napolis: Please wait until after
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
COLLEGES
Continued From Page CT

OOIitlHueu FROM rage I'll
upset-happy conference. They
have Southern Methodist, un.
beaten in the conference. Rice
and Texas still on the agenda.
Orange Bowl promoters rubbed
their hands in glee when they
signed the Big Seven and At.
llantiC Coast Conferences, figur-
ing they had a natural. Thi.
year, however, it looks like Colo.
RADIO against Clemson, hardly 6
match to cause palpitations.
The Big Seven has a rule
which prohibits a team from
playing the game two years in {
row. That eliminates Oklahoma
which appeared last New Years
Colorado is the logical second.
place team. especially after it.
1910 triumph over Nebraska, sc
1T probably will get the call.
Maryland and Duke, usually
the best of the ACC, are having
bad years, and Clemson needs
only to get by Maryland and
Virginia to take the title.
So the Sugar Bowl NAV rate
as the No. attraction. especi-
ally if the sponsors can line UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Virginia Tech, Ia; Virginia,
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Coach Ben Martins chief
problem from here on at Vir-
ginia, it would seem, is one OF
morale as he leads his spirited
football team into the finaI
stages of the current season
against four tough opponents.
The Cavaliers came out OF
Saturdays rugged contest at
Roanoke with colors flying, even
though beaten. No doubt Wander
bilt, North Carolina, Navy and
Clemson, who face Virginia in
the coming weeks, will continue
to hold Martins team in high
regard after scanning the results
OF the Virginia Tech game.
But to keep the ranks of their
thin forces at their continued
fighting pitch will be no easy
task for the Virginia coaching
staff.
Road Ahead Tougher
In their last three engage
ments against South Carolina,
Lchieh and VPI. the Cavaliers
have given it real try and have
p9ayed thrilling football in each
instance.
Starting with Vanderbilt next
Saturday. the road for the Vir-
slnians will get tougher and
tougher and their best efforts
will be needed to keep from 60
ing into a tail spin.
Big Jim Bakhtiar, for instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
MONDAY MORNING QUARIRBAcKs
Terp Prospects Look Up; Navy Pointing for Irish
Maryland Hopes to Salvage
Season in Last Four Games

figures to rank No. 8 in the Ma
ton this week and still gained
$50 yards.
Extensively. Tennessee has a
tremendous football team. De-
fensively, they stick to the same
patterns Gen. Bob Neyland used.
incidentally. the general still at
tends practice every day and was
on the press box phone Saturday.
He and Coach Bowden Wyatt
have an understanding" &C
cording to a close friend of the
general. Wyatt is the coach, but
he occasionally seeks, and takes,
advice from the general.
Georgia Tech Another Story
But what's going to happen in
two weeks when Bobby Dodd,
himself a Neyland man, stacks
his good Georgia Tech team
against Tennessee, with the Con-
ference title and Sugar Bowl bid
among the prizes? If Georgia
Tech is permitted to gain $50
yards, they're going to make more
than one touchdown out of it.
John Fritsch and Mike San
dusky were among those who
made nice comebacks for the
TerpS Saturday, and Jim Halter,
with "a yards from the fullback
spot, grew up in one afternoon.
And Dickle Lewis completed four
of five passes as he made more
than a token appearance at quar-
terback. And AL BeardSley is
looking better each week at end.
After watching a good single
wing team in operation, you Won
der why all the fuss over the T
and the split-T. It's still an
eye-pleaSing formation to watch
in operation when executed
properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Navy, 81; Penn, 6
BY BILL FUCHS

/
You have to look toward next
Saturday in Baltimore to CLEAN
the Importance of what took
place last Saturday in Phila-
delphla
Nearly $4,000 fans - all the
traffic will bear-will jam tneil
way into Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium for one of footballs
major annual attractions-Navy
VS. Notre Dame.
Just like in the Army Navy
tuSsle. the records of the teams
do little to affect adversely the
glitter of this contest. IT'S true
that the magic of the Notre
Dame reputation had much to
do with building this game tc
its present magnificence. 1t also
is true that Notre Dame comes
up to Navy this time with its
worst record in the history OF
the series. unbroken since its
origin in 1927
The 1856 version has its own
special attraction-can Navy
lwallop Notre Dame? With the
exception of the war year of
1914 when Navy won, 32-13, the
IMiddies never have won big. In
fact, you can count Nays VIC
tories ION one hand and still
have your thumb left over for
the one tie in the series. The
Irish have won "a times and in
Icluded are such scores as 400,
ALL and 1877.
Nays victories, except for the
1914 game, were close ones-7-0,
1915, 30. The Irish have won
the last 10 meetings. In another
stretch. they won seven in a
row. And they started the series
by taking the first six games
Nays biggest "streak"-two
came in 1888 and 1884.
When you say that Navy has a
Al record and Notre Dame has a
Ia record, you don't say any,
thing. Meeting Southern Metho-
dist. Indiana, Purdue. Michigan
State and Oklahoma. as the irish
have done. is considerably differ
ent than facing William g. Mary
Cornell, Tulane. Cincinnati and
Penn, as Navy has done. Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Geneva Linemun
Still Unconscious
Month After Injury

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 90 (P).--
Richard Kadis. 81 : year old
Geneva College lineman who
collapsed a month ago today
after being injured in a foot
ball game with Waynesburg Col
.lege, remained unconscious early
today at st. Francis Hospital.
The youth. a resident OF
Cleveland, underwent emergency
brain surgery here a few hours
after he collapsed at Waynes-
burg. He has not regained con-
sciouness since his collapse.
A former star high school
football player at Youngstown.
Ohio. Kadis helped recover a
tumble which led to Genevas
1926 victory over Waynesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

the clash that figures to settle
the Southeastern race. The
Volunteers showed a sharp pass
ing attack and ability to cash in
the breaks in trimming Mary
land, 34-7.
The race for Eastern honors
continued to be a three-team
battle among Penn State, Pitt
and Syracuse.