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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
-TWENTY.sIx PAGES.
Star Classified Gets Past. 46t,on For Rsaderg Qn1~r
Index
-sIAiri, Rms -; 4, ,.,ss,,,, al,

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued From Page A-22
touchdowns for the Lions. the
cellar-dwellers last year in the
Western Division.
The Giants jumped to a 24-0
lead from which the Forty
Miners never recovered. A IA
yard Don Heinrich to Alex
Webster scoring pass play, a
59-yard paydirt scramble by
Frank Clifford, a l7-yard field
goal by Clifford and a 35-yard
Heinrich pass for Triplett's first
touchdown. all in the first half.
we're enough for the victory.
Los Angeles, last years West
ern Division champion. came
through as expected over Phil
adelphia. Bill Wade, second
string quarterback. replaced
Norm Van Brocklin, who had a
pass intercepted to set up the
only Philadelphia score, and
passed the Rams 10 one touch
down plus leading the other two
scoring dives. His eight COM
pletions out Of II tries we're
good for los yards.
Ron Waller, former Maryland
star. played a big part in the
Rams attack. scoring once from
the 2-yard line, setting up a
held goal with a 46-yard run
and sprinting % yards to help
Wade pave the way for a score
by Joe Marconi. the ex-west
Virginia fullbaek. from three
yards out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-22
prise bonus choice, played a
bang-up game on defense, kicked
on. and booted a 27-yard field
goal in the third period.
Defensively, the Redskins
started like a house afire as
Tavern Torgeson. Ralph FELTON,
& Co.. smeared Sid Watson and
Fran Rogel for 14-yard losses on
two running plays. Thereafter
Washington didn't have as much
success, and Rogel several times
bulled his way for extra yardage
after seemingly being stopped.
It was that extra effort that
marked the difference between
the teams.
It was only Roy Barni's in
Perception of Jack Scarbath's
pass that gave the Redskins
their chance for their only
touchdown in the last period.
Roy ran the ball IA yards to
the Steelers' 26. John Carson,
who caught five passes for 81
yards, took one for 10 yards
and three plays later LIE Baron
hit Meilinger under the goal
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Washington O 6O FL:
Washington scoring - Touchdown
Metlinger (15. pass from LeBaronl
Field goals: Baker 2 l42.4D. Conver'
Pittsburgh scoring Touchdowns
Chandnois 3 e, plunge; IL, pass from
Marchibroda: 5, end sweep, Marchibrods
q foot, sneak. Field goal: Click (27l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
CoIonioIs Keep
Their Heads in
Tight Situations
CIV, 10; Furman, 0
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington hasn't
shown itself as a fiashy OF
spectacular team in its two
games so far, nor has it de-
veloped lot of scoring punch,
In fact, it has had to scramble
its way to its two low-scoring
victories over Miami of Ohio
and Furman. But one notable
thing about the Colonials is
that they aren't falling apart
in tense situations.
Especially on defense have the
Colonials risen to the occasion.
The second team that drew plau-
dts for several defensive stands
in the opener came through
again Saturday night against
Furman. The best stand came
in the second period when the
second-StringerS held for five
downs inside the CIV four (there
was one CIV offside) to prevent
a score.
Again in the fourth period,
when Fu1man put together sew
eral nice runs and a good pass
to reach GW's 20, the second
team was sent in and took the
ball away on downs and then
marched down the field to score
the clinching field goal. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Nays Impressive Showing
Nov Point to ReuL Sleeper

out and you got Monte to cope
with"
Depth is one thing Navy has.
Versatility is another. Not since
the Sugar Bowl team of two sea-
sons ago has Navy had a
fiashy running fullback and
Dick Dagampat, the American
Hawaiian. Filipino, appears
headed for greater things than
Joe Gattuso, Sugar Bowl hero
Dagampat averaged 81a yards
"a carry Saturday. Vince Monte
40 pounds heavier and more OF
"a head-down. charger type, aver
aged more than 6 yards.
Navy has a host of fleet half
backs. good quarterbacking, big,
able ends and a tight defense.
Cornell Next Opponent
William & Mary may not be
Notre Dame, Duke and Army. but
who else on the Navy schedule is?
Saturday comes Cornell at Ith-
AGA. followed by Tulane. Cincin-
matt and Penn. Then come Notre
Dame and Duke. Come to think
of it, only Army among Nays
opponents is unbeaten and the
season has Just begun.
Erdelatz was quite satisfied
with Saturdays performance
even though the team made mis-
takes. First game mistakes" he
qualities, like being offside."
Now that's a problem. It's the
kind of problem Freeman would
love to worry about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Navy, 80; William & Mary,
BY BILL FUCHS


There is joy along the Severn
these days as the opinion that
Navy may be coming UP with a
sleeping tiger is beginning to
take hold.
Completely overlooked in the
national preseason rankings,
the 1856 Middle team may be
superior to any other put to.
gether by Coach Eddie Erdelat2
in seven seasons in the job.
That's a big statement after
just one game against an admit
teddy weak opponent, but there
is support for it. For example
Jack Freeman. the William &
Mary coach, feels Nays IS a
far superior team to Wake
Forest. which also clobbered his
team. That's the same Wake
Forest team that did everything
except win over a gritty Mary
land team Saturday.
Depth No Problem
There was one difference
noticed" Freeman says. Every
thing Wake Forest got we gave
to them. We didn't make that
many mistakes against Navy
They just took it.
"ShuckS, look at Nays depth
They have three quarterbacks
and they all look alike. And that
fullback, Dagampat-take him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

from the field after the second
play of the third period. His
absence for the remainder of the
game was not felt simply because
Bob Brodhead, Pryor MillneT
and Bill Bailey moved the team
well.
Washingtonians should be in
terested to know that George
Dutrow of Mckinley Tech High
performed adequately at right
halfback for Duke, gaining 16
yards in four carries But. al
though he was the starter, Dut-
row was just one of IA Duke
backs who tore up the turf at
Scott Stadium, and his replace
ment, Bernie Blaney. shook OF
his preseason doldrums to be
the games star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Duke, 40; Virginia, I.
BY DICK SLAY

The beating Virginia took
from Duke is the kind a coach
Iprays to avoid. The score is al
most unimportant from Vir-
Iginia's standpoint in comparison
with the physical punishment
endured.
Seldom will you see the train
Iers run onto football field as
many times as the Cavalier
liniment boys did Saturday.
The injuries-especially those to
Quarterback Reece Whitley and
Tackle Ron Melnik of the
type to ruin the remainder of
Virginia's season., Certainly they
will have a bearing on the per-
Torrance against such as Wake
Forest this coming week end and
South Carolina the following.
Whitley broke a bone in his
right forearm and probably is
through for the season. He missed
all but the opening freshman
game last year with a broken
leg. Melnik, the 218-pound
transfer from West Point re-
ceived knee and eye injuries, the
seriousness of which were to be
determined today. 1t was re-
ported incorrectly Saturday that
Melnik injured his back.
Only an injury to its ace full
back. Jim Bakhtiar, could have
been more damaging. I'VE were
building our offense around
Whitley and he was our best de-
fensive back" Coach Ben Martin
said. "Melnik calls signals on
defense. so you can take it from
there"
The saying goes that a good
football team will not break up
an opponent nearly as much as
a poor one. Well, that was a
good Duke team Saturday, not
especially big but rough and
loaded with talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Colorado ASsM scouts have
reported that on a goal line
stand. the Wyoming right guard
always submarines Olives UNDER
meath his blocker. trying to come
up fast and hard).
Now with 10 seconds left in
the second quarter and the ball
on the Wyoming two, you. the
Colorado A6SM quarterback, de-
eide to run the next play in the
vicinity Of the guard. Wyoming
is playing seven-man line.
Rate these plays l, 2, 3 and 4
for this situation:
Trap play over the guard CIet
him come through, then block
him from side)
Quick opener over the guard
Quick opener outside the guard
Fullback counter over the guard
delayed play that starts In one
direction then develops back
through middle area)
fAnsDer on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

RusevIyon Saves Terps; Breaks Fail to Foze CIV

two items took all the heart
out of Furman.
Nor have the Colonials let bad
breaks faze them. On that last
drive they twice were penalized
is yards (deservedly), yet still
got close enough for three points.
CIV had more variety to its
attack in this game. and at least
was able to show it has little
bit of passing available. After
failing to try pass the whole
first half in the opening game
the Colonials tried three and
completed two on their march
to touchdown after taking Fur
mans opening kickoff.
That little touch of passing
was enough to keep Furman's de-
Tense loose, which gave the Co
lonials' runners more room to
operate. and they gained a little
over 200 yards this time.
Questions have been asked
about why Mike Sommer, GW's
|all-conference halfback, hasn't
busted away for lot of touch
downs so far. Well, for one thing,
opponents have been watching
him closely on running plays and
have been keeping their kicks
away from him. In fact, Fur
mans opening kickoff Saturday
night was an intentionally short
one to keep the ball from going
near Sommer.
Mike also has been handi-
capped by a charleyhorse that
promises to be better every day
but which still hurt him Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Redskins Lose
'Equipmentos
Well as Game

The Redskins lost more than
the football game in Pittsburgh.
Thieves broke into their Forbes
Field dressing room Saturday
night and stole Dick James he'll
met. Tommy Runnels' shoulder
pads. Roy Barnfs helmet, Harry
Ulinski's shoulder pads and head
gear, and Jerry Planutis' shoes.
"a complete check has not been
made to determine if other items
are missing.
James wore Gary Loves he'll
met in the game with the
Steelers.
James elbow was injured on
the last play of the game and
Dick thought it was broken. He'll
be x-rayed today, along with
these injured players: Steve
Meilinger. hand: Runnels, knee:
Scooter Scudero, hip and ankle;
Hal Norris. knee; Gene Brito,
hand, and Dick Stanfil, thigh.
Dale Atkeson and Sam Baker
were the culprits on the two
fumbles that paved the way for
PittSburgh's game clinching
touchdowns. AL Dorow was at
quarterback, all of which bears
out Coach Joe Kuharich's state
ment that the team has been put
more than q month behind in its
work by a series Of untimely
accidents.
Eddie LeBaron said he threw
the ball away on the last play
of the game because after being
trapped he heard End Johnny
Carson call for it. Maybe Carson
did, but Marv Matuszak, Pitts
burgh's standout linebacker,
grabbed the underhand pitch.
On the previous series, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

climactic If it had not been fol-
the former st. Johns back
Extensively he's out of position
in his emergency quarterback
role, but defensively he is a
standout.
Maryland had that slim &c
lead late in the last quarter
John Fritsch had punted into
the end zone and the Deacons
took over on their own 20. Bill
Barnes took a pitchout and zip
he sped past the Terps' line ano
was up the right sideline.
Bob Stays With Him
His early speed took him past
all Maryland players but Rus
evlyan. 1t appeared he was going
80 yards for the tying touch
down. But Rusevlyan didn't
make the error of coming up
empty handed with a diving
tackle.
He jockeyed Barnes, as the
players do in reaction drills.
Barnes cut toward midfield,
with Rusevlyan back-pedaling.
Barnes then moved toward the
sidelineS, and Rusevlyan was
with him. Barnes couldn't shake
him.
By this time Rusevlyan was
getting help. Barnes had been
slowed down. trying to evade
Bob, and Maryland tacklers, So
yards later, caught up with him
and brought him down.
Coach Tommy Mont still
showed tremendous enthusiasm
for that play yesterday, He called
it a great effort. That one save
made up for Rusevlyan's often
sive shortcomings.
Tackle Don Healy and Half
back Jack Healy (no relation)
won individual praise in the
Terps' many goal-line stands,
plus Ralph Hawkins, who as
Mont said was everywhere" and
End AL Beardsley.
DeaCons Have Sound Team
Maryland met a good football
team. Wake Forest is sound, we'll
coached and conditioned. It's
hours may be numbered because
1t cannot stand injury to Barnes
or any one of several other play
ers But as Of the first two weeks
of the season. the Deacons are q
good club until they have to SUBJ
stitute.
Gone are the days of the con-
sistent 80-yard marches for the
Terps. The losses through funk
ing, illness. military service anc
injuries have riddled the back
field. And there is a definite
weakness at end. Never were jim
Parson, Russell Dennis, Tin
Flynn and Bill Walker appre.
ciated more than in their alb.
sence. They were the starless
but dependable four OF last year
And the injury jinx has STRUCK
again. After a 58-minute per.
Torrance that included the only
touchdown on a sparkling catch
Jack Healy could not walk yes,
terday. He probably will be GU
against Baylor.
Coach Mont played a maiol
role. His changing defenses anC
his keen substituting helped wiz
the ball game. Coach Paul Amer
told Mont after the game. ANY
more afternoons like this anc
I'm going back as an assistant
coach" 1t was that tough tc
lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Cavaliers Take Worse Beutino
On Injuries Than on Score

'sThey came at us in waves, !"
Martin said. 81 can't imagine
ia college team being more i'm
Ipressive. After losing to South
Carolina (7-0) they used us as
Ia whipping post to show every
Eone how good they really were.
But I don't believe they can
reach that peak every Saturday,
OF concern to Duke fans could
be the leg injury suffered by
Sonny Jurgensen, the No. /
quarterback, who was helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
D. c. Booters Win

Kurt Peterson and Herb Muck
scored two goals each as Wash
Iington Sport Club defeated
Manta of Ecuador. ST., yester-
day in an exhibition soccer
game at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Ex-Johnnie Star
Makes Big PIoy
To Holt Deucons
Maryland, 6; Wake Forest, 0
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Bob Rusevlyn, a skinny-legged
quiet youngster who in street
clothes looks less like a foot
ball player than anybody on the
Maryland squad. was the fellow
who made the big play in the
Terps' squeak over the Deacons
OF course, those dramatic
goal-line stands in the last
quarter were team efforts, but
they would have been anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Roger got another LeBaron toss
intended for Carson.
The Redskins marching band
made a big hit with a program
of Stephen Foster music between
halves. The new road uniforms
were quite natty. ATCHISON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

The up-county planning unit
has postponed action on the coun-
ty-financed Willemain proposals
while Mr.. Elliott prepared his
plan.
The architect says his plan at
tempts to "fill in" the fringe type
development that's sprung up
around Damascus because of scat
tered road network. The plan is
based on the next ten to Is years
Of growth, he says.
Major recommendations include
a sewage treatment plant north
west of the town, reservations Of
stream valley land for parks, gar
den-type apartments as a "buf-
fer" between commercial and res
idential areas, spot coming to ac-
commodate research and indus
trial areas outside the town CEN
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

The highlight of young Bill Sig.
nor's eighteenth birthday on Tues
day was the presentation of the
Federation of Women's Clubs
Junior Citizen Award at the associ-
atoms luncheon at Grace Method.
list Church in Gaithersburg.
Judge Alfred Noyes of the Ju.
venile Court presented Bill, a sen.
ior at Gaithersburg High. with
the medallion which represents
the award given for well rounded
citizenship activities in church,
school, community and home.
Young BilPs record is an excel.
lent example of the County Fed
eration's Youth Conservation pro-
grams goal.
President of his class, editor of
the year book. representative ~oH
the Student Council, member Of
the band, and the basketball, box
ing and wrestling teams, and the
Projectionist Club, Bills school
activities have made his class
mates proud of him.
His pastor speaks well Of the
devoutness of his young parish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Olea B. Purdum

Mrs. Olea B. Purdum, wife of
Urner S. Purdum, died suddenly
Saturday morning at her home in
Damascus. She was "a. Mrs.
Purdum was the daughter of the
late Frank and Columbia Bur
dette. She was a member of Nor
gan Chapel Methodist Church at
Plane No. 4.
Mrs. Purdum is survived by her
husband, Urser S. Purdum, two
sons, Roscoe F. Purdum Of Da-
mascus and Clause r. Purdum Of
Rockville, four grandchildren, and
a brother, Earl Burdette of Sykes
vile.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the
Moleswerth Funeral Home in Da-
mascus with the Rev. A. Odell
Osteen officiating. Burial was
in the Kemptown Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Council Buys Wheaton
Two Parking Lots

Two public parking lots in
Wheaton whose cost win eat up
the entire S15O,0OO parking lot
bond issue for that area were APP
proved Tuesday by the County
Council.
One S43l square foot lot at
2504 Ennalls Avenue will cost $685.
300, the most ever paid for a pub
lie parking lot in Wheaton. The
property is owned by Fred and
Philmena Jenkins.
The other lot, containing 1880
square feet, is on the Kensington-
Wheaton Road between Georgia
Avenue and Viers Mill Road. The
county will pay Mark Construction
Company $67, 200 for the parcel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Bette
Unstead
Is National


Bette Umstead, II, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon UmStead,
r. F. D. 3, Rockville, has been
named national winner in the
National Awards Program at the
All Club Congress, Chicago. Bet
tie, was State winner in home i'm.
and went to Chicago
to be named a national winner.
The award is a $500 scholarship.
The Chicago Congress is jointly
planned and conducted by the Elk
tension Service and the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Clubwork, and is designed to rec
ognize and highlight the contri-
buttons All Club work is making
to improve rural living.
Delegates have won their trips
by showing proficiency In carry
ng out their All Club project
work. Their records have been
carefully judged on such factors
as leadership and personal devel-
opment over a period of time, and
the use of improved methods.
Some 1000 boys and girls from
all 48 States, Alaska, Hawaii, and
Puerto Rico join with guests from
foreign countries for this event to
honor State, sectional and nation.
al winners. During their five-day
stay in Chicago, the youths will
hear inspiring and educational
talks, tour the city visiting points
of interest. More than so organi-
cations sponsor educational tours,
meal events, and top flight enter
tainment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

tel Washingtonian near Gather s.
burg.
Mr. Reese said, "A local govern
ment that has to finance most
Of its community needs from tax
dollars that are derived from res
idential real estate taxes ofen is
behind in its overall progress
The present real estate tax rate
may be grossly inadequate" to
pay for services that win be de
manded by the county's estimated
435,000 residents in 1860 unless
industry is attracted to the area
to share the tax load, the manager
said.
Opposition to industry in the
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

in which he will help school sys-
TENS throughout the country iron
out difficulties over teachers sal
aries. He will work under Miss
Hilda Mehling, assistant execu-
tive secretary in charge of pro.
fessional development and vel
fare.
Mrs. Elsie Nelson, president of
the county's teacher organization,
has appointed a screening com.
mittee with Joseph Tarallo, prin-
cipal of Richard Montgomery, as
chairman to interview applicants
TO fill Mr.. Rhodes position. A de-
cision is expected some time next
month.
During Mr.. Rhodes tenure as
executive secretary, the MEGA
has increased its membership al
most 100 per cent, as well as a
large increase in the state and ma
tional organizations; originated
the successful fight to roll back
the county budget date; been in
strumental in getting a sabbath
cal leave policy adopted by the
board; worked with the state or
ganization to win substantial re.
tirement improvements; increased
the members participation in hos
pitalization and income protection
insurance plans; inaugurated an
improved orientation program for
new teachers; and helped set up
the joint salary effort for the
metropolitan area.
Mr.. Rhodes, a native of Vir-
GINA, came to the county from
Arlington, where he taught and
was active in the teachers asso.
citation there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes and their laughter, Rox-
anne, reside in Si,yer Rock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

ioner. Living in Laytonsville, Bill
works Saturdays, holidays and
during the summer helping his
father In his sign business in
Rockville.
His hobby as a radio ham has
brought him friends from all over
the world. Because of his other
hobby, photography, Bill has TAX
en- pictures of all the sports events
at his school this year.
Mrs. Leo Mccarthy, chairman
of the Youth Conservation Com
mittee, introduced the speakers at
the luncheon. Besides Judge
Noyes, Mrs. Henrietta Howard,
counselor at Belt Junior High,
and Fulbright scholar who spent
two years in Egypt, spoke on
As / See It."
Mrs. William J. Douglas, presi-
dent of the Maryland Federation
of Women's Clubs, commended
the Montgomery association on
its outstanding work. Mrs. War
rem Tydings, president of the
Montgomery Federation, presided.