davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
WINTER COATS-t fiscal year-end reductions,
2 Street and cleoronces OF Bronch Stores


JUNIORS $3.50 TWEED cAsuALs-sss Blue pin-poir,
tweed three button style with rolled collar and cuffs; size
JUNIORS $3.50 DRESS coATs-$6s. Forstmonn wool ia
red or blue with chin collar push-up Sleeves sizes ond
JUNIORS $iz5 BLACK coATs-$ss. Slim foshon silhouette
with brod TRIM velvet COLOR Forstnonn wool in sizes TO Al
JUNIORS $IIo WoRUMBo coATs-sss Dress coo.s n
two-tone combinations Of oxford grey with ouve pink or brown
with beige; sizes TO IL.
JUNIORS 5000 CLUTCH coATs-s44 Block or red soft
touch wool in sizes 9 and u.
JUNIORS 1899 ALPACA PILE coATs-sss Short coots
button to chin COLOR Beige grey wool opoeo pile sz
broodol processed Iomb yoke in beige brown size g.
JUNIORS $I25 FURRED coATS-Sss The versot,e new
detachable fur collar Noto beaver teo blue
JUNIORS s4s.Ss FINGERTIP coATs-sss. Wool ehinehlo
shortes in teo blue or BEIGE sizes 9 and g.
~WoMEN's $500 THREE-BuTToN coATS-s44. Dress and
eosuo styles in block green; proporoned sizes to L.
4WoMEN'S Sssss TWEED cAsUALS-$6s. Monotone t~eeds
in thee-buttop style with soft roll shawl COLOR and
gold in proportioned sizes 10 and H. and regular 34
black and white in size "a.
woMENs $Izs FoRsTMANN coATs-sss. Fors,monni.
block or oyo blue Fodo wool with noched eoIor popooned
sizes II to 8.
woMENs $3.50 Two-ToNE coATs-ses. s.rooek wool
in two tones OF grey slnoebu Style proportional sizes Is
ond 70.
3 woMENs SIS cochAc coATs-s4s AnoIo wool in three
button style; proportional sizes to Is.
2woMENs $I4s FUR ASCOT coATs-slos. Forstnonn wool
with ascot seof and cuffs Of dyed block Person ob popor-
toned sizes 10 TO H.
4 woMENs SIss BEAVER cUFFEp coATs-s,zs. Green o,
buterscoch Forstnonn wool in popooned TO- and l6
zWoMENs si25 MkK TRIM coATS-Ss5. Angles SMOOTH
doomed WOODEN with COLOR Of notuo ronch mink red toupe
in proportioned size IL.
2WoMENs $lIo BEAVER COLLAR coATs-s75. button
style IN Fomonns Fobulone ton proporioned sizes TO- H.
WoMENS Sl25 MINK TRIM coATS-Sss Warm Wyon-
dotte wool with noturo onch mink COLOR rosewood
toned sizes ", a. 10 and 20; block in popotioned IL
WoMEks slzs FLEECE DRESS coATs-sss. Owed bosser-
k oseot ond cuffs Angles wool fleece blue pro-
portoned sizes Il and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

WoMENs sIs5 HAND-TAILoRED coATs-sss Foshon's
slim Silhouette in Fortonns polished black Vel Fine WOOL pro-
portioned sizes TO- II ond TO-
WoMENs SIIo WoRUMBo coATs-Sss. Four-button STYLE
with ob detailing collar and cuff oxford grey proporoned
sizes II to i6
WoMEHs SIS TWEED ToPPERs-s5s 3e" Ier.o,h in i'm
ported wool tweed button se block and in pro-
pooned size IT, brown and gold proportoned sizes H. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BUDGET SPORTS sHoP-street Floor

IF Street ShIinston Silver Spring.
$3.50 WOOL JERSEY BLousES-$4. overbouse style with
round neekne. quoer sleeves White pink blue mint
block in sizes 81 to &c.
$500 TO $500 DREsSY BLousES-S3 AND S. Crepe black
sotin in white pink blue black with bow neekines
Jewel neekines ond shirt styling Pure silks in white pink
with bib fronts uffe fronts small eoors short sleeves Bro
ken sizes 81 to &C.
$2.s5 AND $3.os COTTON BLouSES-Sz AND S. Sleeveless
styles with neeklne convertible neenes white red
pink broodcoh size 3d. Pmo shirt style blouses
white with sleeves sizes 81 and a. sleeveless
boues in white pink blend Of Doeon ond cotton "a
and 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
WOmen'S $40 to SIPS F.
Fm.Trimmed Dress Goats
so5


It's Jorge eleoronce group includes luxury look trims
OF nouroI beove dyed PERSON Iob natural ranch mink
Fine foshon woods in rosewood toupe block few in red
Womens proportional sizes 10 to 20 and reeuor sizes
"a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

JUNIOR DEB SHOP-tF ST. and Branch Stores)
Jrs.! S17oo to $3.50 Glamour Dresses-Sl2
Red green royon offetos with wee neekne torso ne ST.
hoyette slim sheoh in printed nyon ond cotton. beige
brown boerod sheath pink, beige or oquo royon
toe loketed stropess pory dresses with striped skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
COTTON SHOP-Fifth Floor


$3.50 TO S2zss DREssES-so Blends Of wool non
and oeeo ond wool plaid sunes Ceot dresses
piece cosuols the group Broken 10, H. 49, l6ps,
18-plus, 20 plus few holt sizes.
5000 TO $299 DRESSES. nyon
eshes sino oobordnes mostly group.
Sizes II TO 20 l6h to 2oh
$3.50 NYLoN JERSEY PRIhTS-$7s5. Zp-fron step dresses
prints with blue pedomnono; S and 20 and 4h
to 22h.
5000 COAT DREssESe Checked brown black oreen
sizes u to 20, l4h to 22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24


l-Sl45 imported Swiss Embroidered Oroondy Wedding Dress with
completely TERED toin, size 10 500
Isl Embroidered Ooondy Wedding Dress with ehope tron and
Iona sleeves size p -. $50
-s55 Designers sompIe Wedding Gown Ioce and te
S65
lSl5o Oroondy EyeIet Bridal Gown with train size 10 SOS
l-S65 Loce Tue Boerino Bridal Gown with keynote neckne
and stond-up COLOR size 10 S45
$40 IS Loce BoIerno Wedding Gowns convertible
ond IA -.---- $50
1893 IS Nyon TuIe Wedding Gown with
neekne sleeves boufon skirt and chapel tron size $40
1S8995 Wedding Gown OF blush estoIette TERED ue tor
NAL with a ohope, sweep size 10 $40
Also reductions wedding with tron ehope length
boeno gowns Variety Of obres including oce oee and tue
embroidered ties sotIns and silk toffetos $40 ST 90
Wide selection Of SIS 70 500 IS Bridesmaid floor length
and boIIerno styIes vorey OF colors IS to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

JUNIORS si490 TO $3.50 DREssEs-s7s5 Royon brocode
Iomes royon MORE foiles sheoths, eoot dresses
JUNIORS S2299 TO SIS DRESSE-$S Group includes printed
royon beige wooens brown ond black roon
pods with veiveeen jocket,
yon nets in pink nyon net with velvet top
St. only Coro nyon net with flower trim, size y pink
nylon net and toffeto n J. Street only.
JUNIORS $500 FoRMALs-S3s Blue nylon oce rus
skirt size T. eyeet embroidered rue dress size -
pink nyon gilt theod sizes and H. Street only
JUNIOR DRESSES-Fifth Floor
JUNIORS 5000 Sss pREssEs-S6 Striped mensweor royon
sheots royon seo uex ecked white woo full skrted
striped oyon offstos princess line Sole une dresses
toeos with neekne orion jerseys with 'to'on
neckIine.
JUNIORS Sl4ss pREssES-$s. Sheath style wool in
different styles with Lurex broldno torso lines scoop neekne
toion necknes silk bod detono Also wool onne heoh two
royon cocktail back line cocktail dresses boo
trimmed ocetote toffeto full skrted dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Misses! Juniors!
$500 to SIS Goats
s44.

Plush woo zibene. tweeds soft-toueh blends Of pre-
eous fur fbers and wool. Choose from boxy slim and
fored shouetes with both cIossc and dressoker de-
tono Block beige, red. navy, blue, grey and t~eedy
mixtures in the group Sizes to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
NEGLIGEE CLEARANCE

$3.50 COTTON QUILT DUSTERSS3 Double quilted check pattern
blue with ol-over trim; sizes 10 TO TO-
5000 TO Sl2ss RoBEsSs Quilted princess fitted zip
robes pink blue 10 ond 8; few printed zip-up
robes with white background sizes 2oh TO 24 corduroy busters
green 10 and ~ short cooehmon robes in quilted
poste non 20: paisley quilted cotton robes sizes
10 and II
5000 HOSTESS RoBES-$l8 Fueneh hostess gown sotin
trimmed black II and a. fuenoth hostess in
mink trimmed pink satin sizes II ond a. double nyon zip
robes in white with gold ome trim, sizes w. IA, ID, 20.
ISIS cUSToM-MADE GLDED RAYok BRocADE RoBE-$28
In champagne with nclne upper closing, size H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor

BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor
tF Street Only
Soss TO S7ss DREssESe Royon cepes toffetos and
city obrcs cosuo dressy sheoths
broken sizes 0 to 20 and la to 24A.
S4ss pREssEs-s7ss cepes tofeos and novelty tobcs in
des and bosie styles block brown pods green blue oyo
grey, and loc 10 20 and Ia 24.
$3.50 to $3.50 Knit Dresses-Sl9
One and styles including eomoous
Block blue pink white broken 10 to 49, Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

JUNIORS $500 SOFT TOUCH coATs-s4s Wool ond
cashmere blends button styling eopeIet COL
lars. Nude, red grey in sizes 5, 7, IL.
JUNIORS $500 FURRY cASUALS-$45. Wool oIpoco pile
eoots buoned-up chin coos beige and blue g.
JUNIORS S6s.ss CAMEL cLAssIc-S4s Pure comeIs
with double breosted detoino beted book Noturo s.
JUNIORS S7sss DRESS coATs-S44. Veveteen lining in
grey toupe; cordioon styles; sizes 5, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
IS Poirs Sl2.95 to S16.95 shoes-S6

Black ond blue suede fos and few medum~hee eother
sings and pumps in ton IF Street and Silver Spring.
40 $ss5 TO s7ss MoccAsINs AND sLIPPERs-Sz.
Leather Indian style moeeosins and son ond velvet slippers
so SI6s5 DRESS SHoEs-SS. One two OF kind shoes
potent ond COLT mostly sings and sondo black, brown red
and novy At Silver Spring only
50 s7.ss TO s,oss cAsUALs-s4. Wedge heel eosuos in
red navy, black and brown. At Silver Spring Only.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Sun River Jim's
Melody Roundup

DISC SHOW of the longest standing
on KMON is Melody Roundup currently
emceed by Sun River Jim Greer. His
summertime schedule calls for 1870
start Immediately following the Farm,
Ranch Noon Hour show and continues
until midafternoon.
Sun River Jim features western music
with his ad ibbed commercials which
have won him many a nod of approval
from satisfied sponsors and listeners
as well. His hours-long show is typically
filled with good western music plus a
number of special features as well as
a spot of news to keep his listeners up
to date on happenings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Four Major d..
Shows Featured

FOUR BIG DISC jockey shows will
be features of the summertime pro-
gramming of KMON. Desmond Dawn
ing hits the air each weekday morning
with Jerry Desmond as Master of Cere-
monies to bring a complete lineup of
morning features.
He continues uninterrupted with his
news, weather reports, the weather
forecasts, temperature, early morning
stock market reports built into his lis
tenable musical show from am. I'M
til am.
At am. he brings the featured
Hemingway News. Desmond Dawn
ing headlines catchy, popular and mod
ern tunes with heavy seasoning of
old standbys to make his musical fare
the best. Desmond Dawning is inme-
diately followed by Don Mcneil and
his Breakfast Club.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
K'MON Along Caps
Evening Programs

THE FOURTH D. J. show to high
light the prOgramming of KMON is
K'MON ALONG & LISTEN, currently
under the direction of Stan Deck and
slotted in the late evening time. In the
baseball season K'MON ALONG puts
the cap on the evening activities with
complete roundup of popular hits,
standard tunes plus roundup of news
in the Tribune News, with closing
weather forecast at Hiss pm. for our
entire area. Starting time is set for
10 pm.-a time which will necessarily
vary as the baseball season is entered
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
LOUIS Locker Room
TAPPED From Florida

WITH LOU ROCHELLE, playing man.
ager of the Electrics, now in Vero.
Beach, Fla, he is sending back tapes
to be used on Louis Locker Room. In
terviewed via tape thus far in the series
have been Pedro Almaneres, Oscar Sar-
dinas, Brooklyn Dodger stars, and other
luminaries. The Locker Room, during
Louis absence is being presided over
by e Tiny Twerell and his invited
guests. Louis Locker Room is heard
each Tuesday evening at 9 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Guy Lombardo Show
Featured Weekly

THE GUY LOMBARDO show, XIV
production, is heard each Thursday
evening over KMON at 7:3O. The we'll
known artist brings his full organiza-
ton to the facilities of KMON and fea-
lures his famous piano duo, his broth
ers and his own comments on each
evenings programming. David Ross,
veteran radio star, emceeS the show.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
The Fifth Flat
Is Musical Hit

DEAN OF THE pop" disc jockeys
throughout Montana is Scott Warden
who heads up the music selection COM
mittee on the Fifth Flat, late after
noon show on KMON. His choice of
contemporary music has been the talk
of the teenage crowd and he man.
ages bit of nostalgia for the middle
aged group. Warden carries on until
time for the complete hour of news
offered at six pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
KMON Courtesy Car Makes
Debut.in North of State

Montana FarmerSonan station to debut Courtesy
afternoon the will be Montana Highways
to
guidance will
with states visitors With tourist dollars
be daily
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Warm Weather Styles

Right, No. S352-Halter sundress, with a
shOulder-tie version also provided Jacket for
cover-up. Sizes II, IA, Is, 10, 90 Size IA,
dress, 434 yards of 35-inch material; 5s yard
contrast; bolero, 21s yards
Below. No. Particularly attractive
Shirtwaister for warm weather in wide size
range. Sizes II, IA, Is, 49, 20; 40, AZ, A.
Size IA, AS yards of 35-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

R-STOCKMAN STATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Beers Keep Slate Clean
BY Beating Giants, ZIG

DALLAS, Sept. Is P).-Vet-
eran George Blanda's arm and
toe kept the Chicago Bears un-
beaten along the exhibition trail
tonight as he passed for two
touchdowns, set up another and
kicke three extra points to give
his team a 2l-16 victory over
the New York Giants.
The Giants, with Frank Gift
ford doing the driving. tried
hard. A crowd OF $4,000 saw Gift
ford kick field goals of %, 80,
and % yards and Bobby Clatter-
buck pass 80 yards to Alex
Webster for a touchdown to fall
Just short of knocking over the
last unbeaten team in pro foot
ball for the young season.
The Bears scored late in the
first quarter on a rs yard drive
in which Blanda completed three
passes out of four. The last one,
for IA yards. was taken in the
end zone by Gene Schroeder.
The Bears rolled 70 yards fol
their second touchdown with the
running of Peter Jeter as the
spark. A pass from Blanda tt
Bill Mccall that gained is yards
and another that made Is more
set the ball on the Giant /. Ricl
Casares pounded across.
New York - 0 10 3 sit
Chicago scoring-Touchdown Sch,
roeder G4l pass from Blanda). Casarei
III, plunge), Mccall %, pass from
Blandal. Conversions. Blanda 3.
| New York Scoring-TouchdoWn Web
ster t32 pass from Clatterbuckl Fielc
goals: Clifford (22. 35. 22). .Conver.
sion. Chandler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
GW Starts Concentrating
on penerAgoinstMiomi

George. Washington's football
team ended the preliminary
phase of fall football practice
with a scrimmage yesterday, and
starting tomorrow will concen-
|trate on just one thing, the OPEN
ling game Saturday at Miami
of Ohio.
Coach Bo Sherman and his
staff are pretty much in the
dark about what to expect of Mi
ami. The Redskins are a new
team on the CIV schedule. and
what's more, they have a new
coach.
About all the Colonials know
about Miami is that it won all
nine of its games last year, the
last three by shutouts. and
among others. defeated a Big
Ten team. Northwestern. Coach
Ara Parseghian then moved to
Northwestern as head coach.
taking most of his staff with
him.
Named the new head man fol-
the Redskins was John Pont
a former Miami star who was
freshman, coac IN. Parseghian
himself was freshman coach be-
fore being elevated to top spot
when Woody Hayes moved from
Miami to Ohio State five years
Iago.
/ Miami lists 10 lettermen back
from last year, including Quar-
terback Tom Dimitroff, a 1872
FOUNDER who made the All-Mid-
american Conference team last
year and who is regarded as an
excellent field general and Mi
Iami's best defensive back ir
years.
/ In the first two weeks Of
practice, Sherman and his as
sistants have concentrated or
developing reserves for; a CIV
team that lists only SO players
ion the varsity squad, and some
] success has rewarded their ef-
.Iforts. The Colonials have ex-
Iperienced players. mostly letter
men, at every starting position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Frunk Huvens Wins
Kayak Singles Title

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y.
Sept. Is (P.-Frank Ravens of
Vienna. Va, won the one-man
kayak single blade competition
today as the United States
Olympic canoe trials opened on
Lake Sebago.
Other winners during the first
day of the two-day meet were:
Frank Kireh and John Haas of
Philadelphia, tande EN- single
blades: Ken Wilson and Edward
Houston of New York. tandem
kayak double blades, and Robert
O'Brien of New York, one-man
kayak double blades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Mrs. Berry Hurts
Hand in Auto Crash

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Is Up.
Mrs. John Barry, %. District
of Columbia women's golf cham
pion, suffered a severe cut on the
left hand in an auto crash today,
Mrs. Barry went on to Meri-
dian Hills Country Club, her
hand bleeding. to register for
next weeks USGA National
Women's Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
She also complained her head
and hip hurt after the collision
of the car with a truck on North
Meridian street. The rented car
she was driving was damaged
badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

is on for a starting assignment.
and he has several such good
situations" among the Colonials.
and have come up with at least
one adequate sub for each. It's
doubtful now that any of the
players will be called on for CO.
minute games. a project that
faced some of them when fall
practice started.
In fact, several of the players
listed as on the first team. OF
"a" unit as they call it at CIV
at the end of spring practice
have been pressed to hold theil
ratings. Sherman calls it 9
good situation" when the heal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
STATISTICS

who get their first real test here
next Saturday when they en-
counter their old rivals Fort
Belvoir.
Quantico uncorked a sharp
performer in Quarterback Johnny
Shearer, former Shepherd Col
Ilege Little All-American who
moved the Marines to their first
touchdown in the second period
after their attack seemed to bog
down in a downpour of rain.
After that the Marines turned
the game into a rout, scoring
once again in the second ses-
sion, three times in the third,
and twice in the final quarter.
Worth Lutz, former Duke Uni
versity quarterback. also had a
hand in the walk-over, scoring
once from the one-yard line and
otherwise directing the Marine
forces effectively during his ten
ure as the field general.
Defensively the Marines were
in top form with a pair of for
ward walls which turned back
every Benning assault inside
their own 40-yard line.
Doug Cameron scored two Of
the Marine touchdowns, Emidio
Petrarca. Lutz, Dick Lucas,
Bobby Lee and Bill Ortman each
one.
Tad Weeds talented toe ac-
counted for three extra points
while Cameron added one and
Bob Harrison from Rice the
other two.
ousntieo ---------- Q "A 19 14-4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Eiaht-Ruce Cord Slated
At Nistu Park Today

More than two dozen motor
cycle riders are listed for the
eight-card program this after
noon at Vista Park Speedway.
Time trials are set for / O'Clock
ard the first race at 2. The track
is heated at Palmer and Defense
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Bio One for Punton

HOYLAKE, England, Sept. Is
tP.-John Panton, 39-year-old
British Ryder Cup golfer, sank
an 80 yard pitch today and won
the British professional match
play championship at Hoylake
1t was his first big tournament
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
THEY'LL PLAY EXCITING FOOTBALL
Terropins Look Strong,
But So Is Opposition

And Maryland hasn't had an end
in years with the talents of Ed
Cooke, Mont. Tatum or Warren
GieSe, last years end coach and
now head man at South Caro-
lima, probably would trade this
years ends for last years with
out weakening the team.
The strongest point on the
club is the right side of the line
Co-captains Mike Sandusky and
Jack Davis play side-by-side
with Cooke thanking them. San
dusky and Davis are the CO.
captainS because their spirit is
contagious. At this writing
Maryland's team spirit appears
much higher than in previous
years.
Only the Appeal Board Of
Maryland's Selective Service Sys-
TEN knows whether Quarterback
Frank Tamburello will be around
after the first two games, but
based on facts of the case it /:
reasonable to assume he will.
The TeIpS won Is straight
under Tambo before the Orange
Bowl defeat. There was some
criticism of TaEnburello after
that one, but Monty says with.
out hesitation, LAS far as I'm
concerned Frank always ha.
lived up to expectations" AnC
that one, but Mont says with
burello's ability come high.
Junior John Fritsch and Soph
Dickie Lewis will inherit the
quarterback spot if TamburellC
is drafted. Both are loaded with
ability and short on experience
But there's a feeling that They'll
do nicely if called.
1 AS to the right halfback posi-
ltion, Mont said Jack Healy car
do so many things he's meal
perfect" HOWE Dare, versatile
and a spry stopper. is back o
him and then there's RALPH
Hawkins. Hawkins and Rusev'
Ilyan are the trouble shooters il
the backfield and have been out
standing in spring and fall prac
tice.
If Tom Sleeps knee holds up
: Ifullback could be the strong po
Sition. The Terps might havI
beaten Oklahoma with his powe
lin there in the first half. Apt
Fred Hamilton, year Older ant
stronger, has moved back o
Selep without a murmur. prob
: ably because he thinks he cal
displace him.
McVicker and Cooke are tn
fastest men on the squad.
Mont's sidekick is Bill Cobey
who moved from business man
} ager to athletic director. They'r
: leaning nicely. with each othe
, and the front Office Nobody o
; course, knows how many game
the TerpS will win, but we hav
!. a bunch Mont's parking spac
will be there for many, man
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

are downright unfair. If ex-
Coach Tatum is predicting a
sweep he's contradicting himself,
because many times he has said
it's impossible for a team to
reach a peak more. often than
every other year. Last year the
Terps had a 10-G record before
the Orange Bowl.
Mont is backed by a predom-
inantly alumni coaching staff
Seven of the eight assistants are
younger than his 33 years and
all are without head coaching
experience. AS he put it, he
wants young men who will think
his way, and not Older men who
want to do it their way.
The basic defenses will be the
same, but extensively Maryland
figures to be a more interesting
team to watch. Tommy was a
quarterback, a good one, and
starting with the faster return
to the huddle, he will jazz up the
offense and make it more excit-
ing. There have been many
complaints that Tatum teams
sat too tight on a one or two
touchdown lead and spectators
left the stadium with letdown
feeling.
viii Have Fan Appeal
Not that Mont's teams are
going to play foolish football
when they are ahead, just for
the benefit of the spectators
but obviously the 1856 Mary
land team will have more far
appeal.
Bob Pellegrini, everybody's
All-American. Ed Vereb, who
scored 10 touchdowns, and al
ways the big one. and the tor
four ends are gone, but III
amazing how little talk there Il
OF the Terps' personnel losses
There's an adequate. If no
q spectacular, replacement TO
Pellegrini in Gene Alderton a
center. There doesn't seem II
be a Vereb in the backfield. blu
the left half position is mucl
deeper with John McVicker. Bol
Rusevlyan and Ted KershneI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
|QudnticO Sharp
In 47-O Victory
Over Benniin!g
BY DICK O'BRIEN

QUANTICO. Va. Sept. 49,
The Quantico Marines got their
1856 football season away to an
impressive start here today by
walloping the Fort Benning Sd
Infantry Division. 47-0.
Quantico alternated two teams
against the Infantrymen and
both turned in sharp efforts.
The games proved to be only
a warmup for the Leathernecks