davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Lost Bundle Of Laundry
Awaits Owner at LoPIoto

Are you missing a bundle Of
laundry-one you thought you
put in your car and then couldn't
find? If the shoe fits, read on
The Star yesterday ran the
following classified ad:
FOUND in trunk of my 1856
Chevrolet with Maryland tags
a package from Bergmann's
Thoro Cleaner; owner may have
same by supplying proper iden-
LITIGATION of self and contents
OF package and paying for this
ad. MRS. IRENE M. GAMBLE
p. o. Box 1855,
She found the bundle three
days ago when she opened the
trunk of her car "the first time
in weeks"
/, Logically, she figures it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

put there when the car was in
the District. There are no Berg
mann's cleaners in La Plata.
Since she hasn't had the
Chevrolet here for about two
weeks" she reasons it happened
then--"the day parked it on
a lot somewhere near Hechts. {"
She believes the owner of the
package mistook her car for his.
Fearing an avalanche Of
claimants, Mrs. Gamble would
reveal only that the name on
the package is Wallace" and
that it cost the owner $4.02 cents
to get "the things" cleaned.
The things" incidentally, are
household articles Mrs. Gamble
says she can use If the owner
doesn't show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Il street Sc. ana Mrs. Margaret
Nelson. 38. who lives on a boat
of Buzzards Point near First
and v streets S.W.
Mr.. Brown, who commanded
the District Fire Boat and Res
cue Squad No. / before his
retirement about six years ago,
was the most seriously burned,
according to the hospital. He
suffered first and second degree
burns of the upper body, arms
and face.
Mrs. Rode, who jumped over
board after the explosion, was
listed as suffering severe burns
Of the face, arms and legs.
Mrs. Nelson suffered minor
burns. Her husband, James C.
Nelson, who also was on the boat
at the time. escaped injury, State
police reported.
The boat was owned by Mr..
Brown and was tied up at a pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

term because Of the pressure OF
civic activities.
National Republican Chairman
Leonard w. Hall will be the
keynote speaker at the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Landreth said Mr.. Hall
had consented to speak at the
request of State Senator Ted
Dalton of Radford. Mr.. Dalton,
Vrginia's G. o. P. national COM
mitteeman. has been working in
San Francisco as a chairman OF
the housing committee for the
national Republican convention.
The announcement of the
@. o. p. keynote speakers fol-
lows the news that the States
Democrats have tabled Repre-
sentative Abbitt of the 4th Dis
trict as keynote speaker for their
convention in Richmond July 81.
Mr.. Halls coming to Virginia
may indicate a determined bid
by the State G. o. P. to repeat
their efforts of 1852 when the
State went Republican.
At least three others doomed
as possible successors to Mr..
Landreth. They are Lester
S. Parsons, ST., Of Norfolk,
. vice chairman of the State
Central Committee; Oren Lewis
Of Arlington, until last week
chairman of the 10th dis
trict G. o. P. Committee. ano
Linwood Holton, formerly city
{ chairman of Roanoke Repub-
leans.
Discussing his decision, Mr.
Landreth said. I'D rather try
Sto work as one of the fellows
than be the head man."
rs But in 1852, when he and
Mr.. Dalton started a move to re-
vitalize the Republican Party in
Virginia, Mr.. Landreth took the
job of chairman. At the time
there was bitter strife between
pro-Eisenhower and pro-Taft
factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

parties at the national level are
powered by vociferous pressure
groups"
He voiced the hope the State
delegation would go to Chicago
land fight for the things we be-
lieve in.
Chesterfield elected 81 unin-
Istructed delegates to the State
Democratic Convention next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
3 D. c. Residents Burned
In Chesapeake Boat BIost

Three Washington residents including retired captain
the District Fire Department burned night
explosion on 50oot cabin cruiser at Chesapeake Beach,
Admitted to the Calvert County Hospital
erick were William w. Brown ST. Of ISL place
Sc, the retired fire captain Mrs Ethel 30 of 20l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

BROYHILL MANAGER
Raymond A. Cromley, free
lance writer and chairman
of the 10th District Repub-
lican Committee, has been
named campaign manager
for Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of vir-
ginia. Mr.. Broyhill is seek
ing a third term in the
November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Virginia 6. o. P. Chief
Plans to Quit Next Month

RICHMOND Va June 20 QF-s Floyd Iandreth I'll
old Chairman OF the Virginia Republican Party TODAY
ne would step down from the g. O. p holds its
State convention next month. -
MI Landreth an attorney State Senator had preyi-
ousy indicated his intention to retire end of his present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
How MILK Can Help
Improve Your Skin

Fresh whole milk is potent source of vita
Minis And number of tests have proved that
a diet enriched with milk's vitamins and min
erals can help materially to eliminate skin
eruptions among young adults. # you have
skin problem try adding glass of fresh, whole
milk to every meal. See if this simple but
regular change in your food habits doesn't help
remedy this heart-breaking teen-age problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Professional , ainters ss-
pecially appreciate the free
flowing slip. uniform hid
ing power. and extra cover
age Of Crosby's new VAR
Tung wall enamels. The
homeowner appreciates the
lifting eolors, lasting dura-
bility under repeated wash
ings. and economy realized
from use Of these superior
quality wall finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29


Baltimore Lumber Co.
1900 New York Ave. NE. Ia. $4,000
GoIIiher 9 KIimkiewicz
1894 llth St. Sc. II. $500
james Wimsott, Inc.
1885 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EM.z-I700
Nash Marine
$50 Moine Ave. S.W. DI.7-4olo
VIRGINIA
BerryviIIe Lumber Co.
BerpvilIs Phone 10
Manassas Lumber Co.
Menossos Phone $40
Pentogon Lumber
l2i5 jefferson Dovis Hwy.
Arlington, Va. OF. ALTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
.GWSquod Dons Full Gear
For StiffW orkoutin Heat

that weren't in shape, soon will
be-" as Sherman put it.
After the varsity finished Its
morning drill, Sherman looked
over a crop of 81 freshman can
didates, largest the Colonials
have had in some years. Although
permissible under Southern Con-
ference rules, he isn't counting
on using frosh on the varsity
except perhaps for a center.
That's one of GW's big needs.
Joe HINGE. a 190-pound senior.
and Mickey Marley, a 210-pound
junior. were the only centers
CIV had on hand yesterday.
Running in what amounted to
the flrst-team backfield were
Jack Henzes at quarterback in
the absence of Looney, Mike
Sommer and Dick Claypool at
|halfbacks and DO Austin at full
back.
Austin and Claypool we're the
players doing most Of the punt
ing in the afternoon drills.
Sommer. incidentally. looked o
bit heavier than the 100 pounds
he carried last year. Another
player who's grown is Tackle
Dave Liddick, who carried 240
pounds last year. Now he may be
arguing with Ed Rutsch. another
tackle and 250-pounder. about
who is the biggest player on the
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Howard Expects
50 Candidates

About 80 football candidates
reported yesterday to Coach Tom
johnson at Howard University
and by Tuesday, when the holi-
days are over, he expects a squad
of so.
This is the biggest list since
johnson took over as head coach
in 1852 and some pruning will
be necessary later to cut down
to the 36-man limit set by Cen
trail Intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION rules.
Three members of last years
starting backfield are on the
list. including the quarterback
and captain. Wilmer Smith, a
l85-pounder from Dunbar High
School.
Other veteran backs include
Gene Smith. 185-pound speed
ster from Armstrong High, and
Fullback Bob Brown. a 200
FOUNDER from Brooklyn.
johnson thinks the Bisons will
improve on last years record Of
three wins and six losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Football TeIevision

The following games those far scheduled to be
shown teevson by Washington stations this fall Times
shown Washington times.
Five dates-September 49, October 10 and 20 and No
vember -have aside for regional eevson
of college football So far these dates have not been filled
for Washington stations but may be later There also has
been decision yet closed-crcut teevision here
September g. Sunday-BaItimore vs. Philadelphia (pro
hibition), WTOP-TV 8 pm.
September 22 Saturday-Georgia Tech at Kentucky WRC
TV, 3:15 pm.
September 3d. Sunday-Redskns Detroit at Buffalo pro
exhibition, WTOP-TV, PM
September 80, Sunday-Redskns at Pittsburgh WTOP-Tv,
pm.
October 6, SaurdayArkansas at Texas Christian WRC
TV, 315 pm; Redskins at Philadelphia, WTTG, BIS pm
October l. Sunday-New York at Chicago Cardinals WTOP
TV, pm.
October 81 Saturday-Oklahoma at Notre Dame, WRCTV,
2:45 pm
October 49, Sunday-Redskins Chicago Cardinals
TV, pm.
November a, Sunday-New York at Pittsburgh WToP-Tv,
ppm.
November TO- Saturday-Bg Ten college game to be an
nounced, WRC-TV
November %, Thursday-Green Bay at Detroit WTOPTV,
noon Cornell at Penn, WRC-TV, las pm.
November a. Saturday-Southern California at UCLA,
WToP-TV, Ais pm.
November 25 Sunday-Redskins at Cleveland WTOP-Tv,
2 pm.
December Saturday-Army Navy at Philadelphia WRC
TV 115p pm
December 2, Sunday-Redskns at New York. WTOP-Tv,
pm.
December Saturday-Pittsburgh at Miami wRC-Tv 2;15
pm; Green Bay at San Francisco, WTOP-TV, 430 pm.
December Is, Saturday-New York at Philadelphia, WToP
TV pm.
December %, Sunday-Redskins at Baltimore WTOP-TV
2pm
December &c. Sunday-Pro championship playon, WRCTv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

All-Army in 1858: Herman
Robinson and Joe Rifice.
Boiling is in for a tough job
replacing players of the caliber
of Lowell Perry, Chef Hanulak,
Johnny Lattner, Ed Fullerton
and Tommy O'Connell.
However, the Airmen have ac-
quired the former Notre Dame
and Redskins quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi, to help ease
the backf1eld situation. With
Maryland's Bernie Faloney there
to aid Guglielmi, there shouldn't
be too many worries for Coach
George Makris, who is starting
his second season at Boiling.
Dan Shannon, formerly OF
Notre Dame, will be at one OF
the ends this year and another
former Notre Dame player
Menil Mavraides, will be at left
guard.
The Naval Receiving Station
and Fort Meade will be active in
football. too.
1t. Van Cunningham. starting
his third year as head mentor
at the Receiving Station, is en-
couraged by the early-season
form of his candidates.
The Receiving Station opens
its season September % against
the Cape May Coast Guard at
Cape MAY. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept. / (P.-A
few thousand beefy young men.
hardened by summer work, as
sembled yesterday to start prac-
tice for a college football season
with some unusual aspects and
one which promises to be as
interesting and exciting as any
in the postwar years.
The Naval and Military Acade-
mics were the only major in
situations able to beat the Sep
TENDER l starting date. Glasses
there start early and the mid
shipmen and cadets have been
working out for more than a
week.
The first big day of college
competition will come Septem-
Der 22-three weeks after prac-
tice starts-and by the last
Saturday in September the sea-
son will be in full swing.
The coaches, who have been
working hard all summer to
make the most of this brief prac-
tice time, have displayed a sur
prisingly cheerful attitude about
what's to come. Most of the
major teams, they say. will be
stronger than last year; the
quality of play should be good,
competition keen and interest
terrific.
The coming season is one
which will see the tabled Ivy
League become a reality after
IS years and a new service in
stitution make its debut in var
sity competition with designs on
grabbing some of the glory that
now belong to Army and Navy.
And conceivably the season
could wind up with the third
place team in the Big Ten meet
ing the fourth in the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Virginia Opens Grid Drills
With 55 Candidates on Hand

extremely well at the halfback
spots in spring training.
Ron Melnik, 210-pound trans
fer from West Point, and vet
eran Hank Jordan are the top
tackle candidates. while Har-
old Outten. another product of
Alexan0riais CIV High: Jay
Corson from Episcopal High of
Alexandria, and Frank Fannon
Of Washington's st. Johns
High all are in the thick of
it for the guard berths. Bob
Gunderman and Tucker Nc
Laughlin, at the ends, and Jim
Keyser of Convington, Va, at
center are other top candidates.
Gunderman is from Franklin,
N. j., and Mclaughlin from
Halifax. Va.
Martin and his aides have
three weeks to get a working
machine in order. The Cavaliers
open against VMI here Septem-
Der % and the following week
play host to traditionally-
powerful Duke. Navy (Novem-
Der II at Baltimore) also is on
the schedule this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Boiling Looks
Service
Champ Again
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Boiling Air Force Base, un-
defeated in 1855, again looks
like the class of the Washing
ton areas service football
teams as they make ready for
the 1856 season.
The Quantico Marines and
Fort Belvoir Engineers round
Iout the areas Big Three. Both
are undergoing a rebuilding
process. Quantico under its new
coach, Hal HARDWOOD, and Bel
voir under Capt. Jim Talley.
who is replacing John Tutko.
Harwood is no stranger to
Quantico, having coached the
LeatherneckS in 1948, 1949 and
1850. While there he ran up
an amazing record Of 80 tri-
umphs as against five defeats.
HARDWOOD played three years at
the Naval Academy. earning
honorable mention as a center
/ in 1889 and 1910. He won the
Thompson Trophy as the mid
shipman displaying the highest
athletic ability and leadership.
The Marines, who won eight
and lost three last year. have
been hard hit by the loss of Gene
Filipski, Fred Franco and John
Hamber. However, they still
have quarterback Worth Lutz
from Duke and Halfbacks Cor
don Kellogg from Rice and
Buddy Rowell from Penn State.
Filling Frances place at full
back will be Bob Ward. The
only two remaining linemen are
John Damore of Northwestern
and Bob Dee from Holy Cross.
! Fort Belvoir will play in the
second annual Colonial Bowl
game scheduled for December l
against Boiling Air Force Base.
Meanwhile, it is Capt. Talley's
duty to get his Engineers ready
ito meet the Marines at Quantico
September %.
Talley has as his assistants
Barney Neese, Bob Farris and
Sam Puterbaugh. Missing from
the Engineers lineup are Dave
Suminski, Ray Malavasi, Charley
Guenthner, George Tarasovich,
Bill and Bob Sims, Joe Huske,
Larry Fromhart, Joe Hall, Art
DeCarlo and Harris Rome.
Johnny Bauer, Bryce zarit,
Dick Cuccio and Jerry King will
return to the Engineers forward
wall. Bauer, who played for the
New York Giants before enter
ing the service, was voted the
most valuable lineman last year
/ Ex-Marquette Star George
Brehm Joins Ends Alabama Glass
and Bill Renfro to give Belvoir
three solid pass receivers. Glass,
from Colorado, will handle a
share Of Belvoir's punting chores.
Renfro, property Of the Wash
ington Redskins, also can play
lteckle.
1 Speedy Bill Frazier leads the
returning backs. Other veteran
ball carriers are Jim Leftwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
TERPS MAKE PROGRESS IN HEAT
Ed Cooke Booms Way
Into Punting Picture

but in all he was pleased with
what was accomplished.
There was isolated contact
work in the afternoon drill.
No coaches will be on the field
today but the boys will be out
before church for limbering up
and may have a touch football
game under the supervision of
the seniors in the afternoon. The
heat caused a couple cases of
sickness at the first workout, but
that was expected.
Mont said one of the pleasant
surprises was that all but two or
three of the boys reported close
to playing weight. Those that
didn't will wish they had.
NOTES-An innovation this
year is movies on the patio of
the new field house at night.
Mont said he has several top
pictures lined up, and after lull-
ing the squad into a false sense
of security he'll throw football
pictures at them next week.
When the coach went home
for quick nap between. prac-
tees his 8-year-son Stevie asked
if a couple of the boys in the
neighborhood could go back and
watch practice. An hour later
Mont walked out to his station
wagon and counted Stevie and
ID others who had been in the
car. football uniforms and all,
for all that time.
The coach went over Mary
lands 10 opponents at yester-
day mornings meeting, pointing
out some of the tougher mo-
ments ahead Freshmen re-
port Wednesday with their par
ents for luncheon. The coach
ing staff believes it has as
strong a group as ever reported
to Maryland and almost all of
the boys that really were desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

CHARLOTT ESVILLE. Va,
Sept. l (SpeciaD A new book
on University of Virginia foot
ball opened today as a young
man with fresh ideas received SIS
eager candidates.
Ben Martin, with football star
dom at Navy and nine years Of
assistant coaching behind him,
begins his first year as head
coach with confidence and op-
timism. Fans in this area will be
watching closely. for they have
borne defeat after defeat for
three dismal years and in The
curly haired Pennsylvania see
a knight in armor to lead them
back to the glory road.
Gifted with oratorical powers
and a keen sense Of humor, Mar
tin already has sold himself to
the alumni living throughout a
good portion Of the East and
South. He made a number OF
speaking appearances last spring
and those who heard him came
away convinced that this was
the man for the Job.
The job is a tough one The
Cavaliers crawled through their
worst season in a 67-year his
tory last year. beating VM1 and
losing to their other nine op-
ponents.
. This years squad appears to
be deeper ana stronger. Only
eight players are missing from
last years roster and few can
be missed much on a losing
team.
Jim Bakhtiar. the square
built, block-busting fullback
graduate OF Washington's West
ern High School and Bulls
Prep Of Silver Spring. Md.
gives Martin a starting point
on which TO build an offenSe
Reece Whitley, newcomer from
Conshohocken, Pa. figures to
give Whitley Clark and Rives
Bailey competition for the
starting quarterback slot.
Ralph Kneelsnd. formerly a
star at George WASHINGTON
High in Alexandra. and Jimmy
Robertson OF Roanoke. showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Brennan Makes
Shifts in Lineup

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept.
l(Pl.-Coach Terry Brennan to-
day lost little time in expert
menting with personnel shifts
as Notre Dame football drills
Opened officially.
Angelo Mosca, a sophomore
VINO was a tackle in spring prac-
tees, was at guard and Tom
IOBrien, a Junior service re-
Iturnee, was shifted from tackle
to guard.
Brennan indicated there will
be additional experimenting at
one or more positions during
the first 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Navy Progress
Highly Pleasing
10 ErdeIatz
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, Sept. Mays
football team. with 10 days of
practice behind it, has almost
mastered the attack plans laid
down by Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
The Middies, who started
ahead of most schools because
of the earlier starting date for
classwork. have just five new
plays to digest to have the Of
Tense ready for the opener
against William and Mary here
September 20.
Progress has been very salts
factory. The injuries which
plagued the squad last spring
and fail have completely disap-
peared and the entire squad is in
excellent shape except for the
normal bruises.
One change has been made on
the prospective first team, as
Tony Stremic, an alternate
starter last year, moved up as a
first-string guard, replacing the
highly promising Bob Caldwell.
The quarterback situation re-
mains Stalemated, with Pat
Flood, Tom Forrestal and Gus
Prahalis each giving plenty of
reasons why he should inherit
the berth left vacant by the
graduation of George Welsh.
1T probably will remain that
way until we see them all under
fire." Erdelatz says. They're too
close to pick one above the other
now. 1t will depend on who
runs the team best under game
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
COACHES OPTIMISTIC
Most Of Major Teams
Likely to Be Stronger

Coast Conference in the Rose
Bowl game.
The Air Force Academy, which
fielded a freshman team last
fall. ventures into varsity cir
lies, mostly against Rocky
, ountain Conference opposition.
"A another year or two. the Fall
cons feel they'll be ready to
tackle the big fellows. Its a re-
verSal of the recent trend to-
ward dropping football instead
of taking it up.
The Ivy group of colleges,
which started the whole bust
ness of intercollegiate football in
the 1905. finally got around to
formulating their league and
playing round robin schedule.
The Ivies definitely have with
drawn from big time" football
and have a theory that tradition
and close league competition will
revive interest in their games.
The first season finds Yale as a
strong favorite to take the
championship. which went un-
officially to Princeton last year.
A frienzied round of charges,
counter-chargeS and investiga-
tons in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference found three of the top
teams-UCLA, Southern Cali
fornia and Washington-placed
on probation and ruled ineli-
gible for the championship and
the Rose Bowl because of ex-
cessive payments to players. In
addition, many senior players
will be eligible for only half the
seasons games.
In the Big Ten both Michigan
State and Ohio State. the top
favorites, are ineligible for the
Rose Bowl. Michigan State
went last year and Ohio State
is on probation because of un-
authorized loans to players by
Coach Woody Hayes.
All this added to the normal
confusion of those who try to
pick the winners before the
season starts. In addition, more
than so colleges, many of them
major schools, will be starting
under new head coaches. The
eight-college Atlantic Coast
Conference, for example, has
only three holdover coaches.
The only near-certainties seem
to be that there'll be more
emphasis on the running game,
with the good teams clicking off
plays with tremendous speed,
and less on passigng. and that
Oklahoma will walk off with
the Big Seven title and probably
the national championship. Bud
Wilkinson's Sooners have won 80
straight and haven't lost a Big
Seven game in their last So. It's
as silly to pick against them as
it is to try to name a winner in
the Southwest Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Lafayette Candidate

EASTON, Pa. Sept. ! (Spe-
IciaD Tackle Charles Armstrong
of Alexandria. Va, a former
George Washington High athlete,
was among the AZ football can
didates reporting for Coach Steve
Hokuf's Lafayette College foot
ball team yesterday.