davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
PORTER SHREVE REPEAT CHOICE
Title Teams Dominate
Stars AII-Met Picks

Maryland. All-Prep or All-High
first teams.
John Poe Of Laurel, an OUT
standing guard on the Ail-Su-
burban Maryland team, and
Bobby Saunders Of Osbourn in
Manassas. halfback chosen to
All-Suburban Virginia. were TAX
en- out Of consideration for ALL
Metropolitan honors because
their schools are outside the inn
mediate Washington vicinity.
Shreve was the only junior
on the 1855 All-Met first team
and. therefore, the only repeater
this time. In eight games for
st. Adams this fall the big tall
back piled up 1852 yards rush.
ing. another 500 passing, scored
10 touchdowns and passed for
four more. Only three touch
downs were scored against st.
Albahs while he was playing.
FauleOner Leading Scorer
Faulconer was the areas lead
ing scorer with 10 touchdowns
and eight conversions for 122
points. He ran the bali for
l.il2 net yards in nine games.
averaging So per carry. Coach
Lee Mclaughlin regards Faul-
coner as highly as any back ever
TO play for Episcopal IN his 10
years there, and he could be the
best.
Ballard would make many all
star teams on just his place.
kicking. which provided the mar
gin OF victory four times out OF
10 for unbeaten WI this sea-
son. But he passed for more
than 100 yards in At least one
game. displayed running ability
and vas a good punter. too.
Disharoon has amazing run
See ALL-MET. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Army Outp|ays Navy in TT Tie;
Middies Denied Cotton Bowl Trip
Cudet tumble
Sailors
Get Stundoff
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L.
Army handed Navy three oppor-
|tunities today and that was one
too many. because the Midship-
men finally accepted the invita-
ton and salvaged a TT tie in the
57th renewal Of the service
classic.
With 100000 fans packed into
Municipal Stadium this bright,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BY DICK STAY and
BOB HANSON

Champion teams provide eight
OF the ii players on The Stars
1855 All-Metropolitan scholastic
football team. selected from the
first teams OF the four sectional
honor squads published last
week.
Washington Lee, Virginia
State titlist. is represented by
the core Of its Information at
tack. Quarterback Wayne Bal
lard and Center Rick Bryan. st
Johns Catholic League cham
pion outfit placed It's two OUT
standing nnemen, End AL Cam
acho and Guard Fred Eskew.
Anacostia Of the Interhigh
League. fielding its second cham
pion team. sent Fullback Max
DiSharoon and Tackle jay Long
70 the No. l eleven.
Episcopal's Hunter Faulconer
and Porter Shreve Of st. Adams
both backs. also played for
enampions-St. Adams in the
Interstate Academic Conference
and Episcopal in the Virginia
Nom Military League.
Individual Standouts
End Bob Garda Of George
Washington. Guard Lawrence
Jones Of Eastern and Tackle Vic
Savoca OF Wheaton represent
schools without championships
but in each case their individual
merits stood out during the sea-
son.
The top eleven was chosen
from among a players repre-
senting % schools In the imme-
date area. all Of whom we're
picked previously 70 the An-Su-
hurban Virginia, Al-Suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

AASW N[bSAAA6 NOAAA0AAOW WAACAA AAAS
Redskins tangle with the Giants
at Yankee Stadium before more
than $4,000 fans.
Scheduled for 2:05 pm, the
game Is expected to weigh heavi-
NIL Records and Stondings. Page CT
ly on the title aspirations of both
clubs, and the pacemaking
Giants are 7-point favoriteS to
retain their lead.
The action will be telecast in
Washington over Station WTOP-
TV, and will be broadcast on
radio through. the same facili-
ties. At least 5000 Washing
tonians accompanied by the
Redskinssh scolorful marching
band, are expected here for the
game. despite a weather FORE
cast of temperatures in the 30s,
plus possible snow fiurries.
The radio and TV audience on
the Redskins southern network
is expected to be the biggest of
the season.
This will be the Redskins first
showing at Yankee Stadium, but
Coach Joe Kuharich made three
appearances in it as a Notre
Dame lineman against Army,
and was always on a winner. He
regards that AS a good omen
despite the experts predictions
Previous New York Washington
games here were played at the
Polo Grounds. which was aban-
doned this year as the Giants
home park.
Hold Edge in Series
The Giants will go into the
game with a 24-l4 edge over
the Redskins in a series ex-
tending back to 1887. 1t has
been one of the flercest rivalries
in the Eastern division of the
National Football League, and
the Redskins 1877 upset VIC
tory in their first clash this sea-
son added fuel to the fame.
Although crippled by the loss
OF Linebacker Ralph FELTON,, who
fractured his shoulder in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Russia to I hreoten
U. Olympic Lead

MELBOURNE. Dec. / R.-
Americas Olympic athletes, hav-
ing dominated the track and
field phase Of the 1856 Games,
now must look to their swim
mers and divers in the final run
with Russia for the unofficial
team championship.
It's going to be close, and the
Yanks may not make 1t.
Despite a record-smashing
total Of Is gold medals in mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
OTHER PRO GAMES

Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
San Francisco At Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Olympic Summarizes on Poee c-S
Picture on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SOUTHWEST
FAR WEsI

FAR WEST
Colo. A&M % New Mexico . n
Use % -..--- NOtFe Dame 20
REFRIGERATOR BOWL
Sam Houston p Mid. Tenn. u
cARoLINAS SHRINE BOWL
Scholastic An-starsj
n. Carolina 20 3. Carolina -
ORANGE BLOSSOM CANE
Tennessee 50. Al Pa. Am -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

See BOWLS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Later IN the quarter. the crafty
Hyasky almost iumoled IN punt
formation. looked W and szw
clearance and ran from midheld
70 the Navy % before Dagampst
and Chet Burchett dropped him.
Aurtisnd. Kyasky and BouTiand
Continued on PaEetE-i. Col 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
VITAL TEST FOR BOTH
Redskins Buck Odds
In Giants Game I odoy
~ a star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. IA cou-
pie Of old rivals will meet in a .
new setting tomorrow when the
Redskins tangle with the Giants
at Yankee Stadium before more
than $4,000 fans.
Scheduled for 2:05 pm, the
game Is expected to weigh heavi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
~Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLoTFELTY

One DaY Al a lime
There is one very important
thing all Of us possess in common.
That is time the precious element
Of which life itself is made. Each Of
us has only today
As | write these words, this is
the only amount Of time can be
sure of Yesterday is gone and to-
morrow has not yet come So. if
am to live my life as | should and
could, il must be done today
should not Try to take on tomor-
rows problems and worries.
Those VINO work in the field Of
mental health tell us that our mem
tai institutions are filled with folks
/ who lived moi their present lives
only, but also their past and future
ones Filled with remorse for their
mistakes Of yesterday and with
fears and anXictics for tomorrow,
they found themselves in such a
tragic confusion they were no long
er able TO solve their day by day
problems in a normal way
There are so many things we can
do if we break them up into small
parts. Getting an education, paying
for home learning TO cope with
the small problems that come to
us daily; these can be solved if we
do them a bit at time. We can try
to grow little each day in a
spiritual way by seeking to broad
en- and enlarge our understanding
by reading, meditation and prayer
We can discipline ourselves for UNI
selfish service
No matter how hard we try, we
cannot go back and undo our mis-
takes of yesterday The unkind
word, the thoughless BIZ Of gossip
the selfish deed is done. But, il
can have taught us something valu-
able We learn many valuable les
sons by our failures They can help
to keep us from making the same
mistakes in the future
1t makes little difference how
wise we are. we cannot know what
tomorrow will bring to US 1t may
be tragedy. il may be happiness.
We cannot live it until it comes.
Only as we do our best today can
we hope for a bright tomorrow.
have read that we irritate our
foreign allies by our impatience
our urge to settle the worlds prob
lens overnight Older and more
mature statesmen know il cannot
be done in that way.
For my part, | am glad I only
have to solve the problems Of one
day at time. II is the only way
am capable OF meeting them The
Psalmist said, This is the day the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

]
Tor sell resPect 'of DINERS, allo re-
spee' Tor the great iia''ol' III "i''ch
we I'VE
Effects Of Criminal Record
The crime pamphlet which was
prepared hE states Attorney An
.selm Sodaro. Of Baltimore reminds
young men and women that:
Getting JOB IS difficult Wheh
YOU have criminal record.
4ou may lose certain citizenship
rights
Your chances Of datlhg and mar
ryln8 Inc person VIII ne les
sened.
You are dong a dlsSerNice TO
your country
Mr., Sodaro has done a highly
commentators JOB ~ preparing me
puoiiea'!oh' ana ai'hoaeh y IS al
dressed 10 inc fou'h OF bai'l-
more IT'S message IS appropriate
lof the younger generation III an
sections Oh the country
6eaueY ana f7erItase
~ 7 o',N '',''' ny '''0''V1
~ 0''' ',-' - ~
- - 80 - ",
- ,, ~ = 10y ''''N' 10y
80 = 70 - Wy -
- : ~ 20 - "a 80 -
-" 90 " ~ : o''' ''''i,',
- " - " ~ 'i'''' W 9''o.'l'
''''0 - - > NO. 10y , Gu" s7''''
- ',e go op i,, '",'i'i'9 - 'e'o'iI
' - ,i,,' 49, CIV
,. - = va : = Ia ;
-, - - - ''('i''oI'''
-. ~, - = wy
~ ~, i5|'' - ~" - '"e u :
20 ,''-,' = 'f1o'i9o' = ~
-, ~ ~ ~" ~" ,1 80 ~ 49, i"'3o "
60. - n 49, - ,, ISL = -
-, 80 ,'''' "
a -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

the hayward tendencies Of those
whose unlawful activities were par
TALLY responsible for the need for
more police protection.
Pamphlet Booklet Letter
l don't profess 10 be an expert
on youth guidance but while The
issue was still foremost in my mind
had my attention called 10 three
items which seemed to have a time
" connection with the situation
One was a crime pamphlet The
second was a tour booklet And the
third was Defense Department
letter
Ordinarily the items might have
appeared to be totally unconnected,
but in my consideration Of today's
so-called "teen-age problem" they
seemed TO me to represent respect
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Pa, and Miss Carol THlinger. of
Greensburg, Pa. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Noah Way
bright
Mrs. Hazel Sanders and sons,
Colin and Shawn and her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Upole, spent recent
afternoon with Mrs. Hilda Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and children Harry Larry and
Vera Ellen, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl
and children.
Ray Arnold was a caller on Mr..
Charles Soelter on Saturday
Mrs Maxine Woodward and chill
dren. of Winchester, Va, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Effie Stahl
Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan were
Sunday evening dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Canaan, of
Crellin
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stahl at
tended the funeral rites OF Bruce
Allen Without infant son of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Without, Bent
leyville Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Soelters
had as guests Mr. ana Mrs Albert
Smouse, of Deer Park, and Mrs
Wanda Stahl and three children
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Walter Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sliger and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Senate Cloakroom
BY j. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Approximately $50 men VIII be
added to the Washington police
force if a bill which has already
been approved bv the Senate Dis
trict of Columbia Committee be-
comes law
AS a member Of that committee,
l backed the measure But | did so
with an unhappy feeling that il
was action taken too late
In retrospect it was apparent
that additional steps should have
been taken years ago to head off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
All Counties Represented
At Council Meeting

Every county in Maryland was
represented at the annual meeting
or the executive board and county
land city presidents of Maryland
State Council Of lfomemakers'
Clubs when they met in Annapolis
April II and -
Research problems and oppor-
tunities in home economies was the
discussion topic following regular
business meeting and committee
reports. DR. Georgian Adams. Of
flee Of Experiment Station, u. S.
Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ingtou. D. c. explained what was
being done currently in research.
and gave a thumbnail sketch of the
different areas Of home economies
research.
Also appearing on the research
session was Dean Marie Mount
and Pela +. Braucher. acting head
of foods and nutrition, both with
the college Of home economies,
University of Maryland Miss
Braucher told Of a current research
project at the University involving
an eight-weeks dietary experiment
with the cooperation of University
goods. II is hoped results will help
determine what the body uses from
the daily food consumption.
Representing Garrett County
were Mrs. Ralph Bucket, Bittinger
county council president: and Mrs
Allen Baker, Of near Berlin, Pa
state secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
UNDERWOOD

Rev. Edsil Bragg was unable to
fill his appointment At The worship
service Sunday morning on account
OF being confined TO his home by
illness.
/ Rev Eugene Matthews and Bob
by Savage we're in BridgeWater
Va. over the weekend attending a
youth formidable meeting al the
BridgeWatcr college
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nine and
! Miss Kathryn Rinehar spent sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Abe Mers.ng and family at Turner
! Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soe7ters
were Thursday dinner guests Of
the formers sister. Mrs Ola Sell
and son Harold, Davis, w. Va.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Sliger, Stanley Waybrieht.
/ Larry Canaan, Ralph Bee and Bob
by Savage are i'll with flu and
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan were
in Davis, w Va Thursday as din
ner guests of their uncle and aunt.
!" aiuer ailq hq ~. y, a MA al, III inc Ine
%eI iiJ9li tiieE E1 .iS'lsI VI ailG NJ y
Io,l't heIiI' M, @iiH 1iIS g., Aioel'
~, N.ao{ +; ana i'io'heF' WIS "dshii's-
'oI no : ny D..ata ,1a.,,,.. ~ ~.
Ia ds'or Doll"'u N wa, was lle
gu ; S,gdnei a. Us .;,. morning VOL
mp ~ wee ''' 'ii y" oul'''dN
NO S, MI, o,oa.. r. NJ. o.a ~.
o9" % s , o. ~ W. anu NJ NJ
a n@' NJ ie' LII a," o.tiiS WI , ra M
a." " " ".,V9 iiG 'i'ia,l d ' N.Y. LII
Ny - cIigfa .s''' t3 Ii ,''u ~ "a ANY,
W W. p Gilti"io ilS'i ''es'S ''i' eoHs'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Announce Engagement

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Shaffer.
CrelIin announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Shirley Ann. to
William Charles Bowman. son OF
MIR and Mrs. Walter Bowman, Of
McHenry.
No date has been set for the we'd
dino
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

United Nations announced Egypt
and Israel had put into effect a
new and unconditional cease-lire
on their border
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Lord hath made Let US rejoice and
be glad in it, What wonderful
statement, and how we need to be-
lieve and obey it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

on their border.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
oLDS CHASSIS is ENGINEERED
TO HANDLE HIGHER TORQUEI

Oldsmobile has the chassis to take Rocket
torque +. a skillfully engineered Olds
mobile chassis with an extrasturdy, dynami-
cally balanced drive shaft and an extra
rigid frame that resists twisting and weaving
1910 hp in Ninety. Eight and Supe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
ON THE
SANDLO rs
BY BOB HANSON

George Washington University
and won't be available until
school closes.
Backing up this pitching array
are few individuals who can
hit with authority, including
Perry Curtin, Don Neidringhaus
and Murphy.
It's a long way off until Sep
TENDER and championship play
offs in the two leagues. but CO.
lonial is setting its sights for
both.
y 4 \
Plans are being made for an
all-star game involving players
in the Old Dominion League
against picked team from the
Washington sandlots.
The game would be played
Sunday, July l.. possibly at the
Forestville, Va, field. Joe Bran
zell, director of the Boys Club
of Washington owes ern
Branch) and manager of the
Federal Storage team in the In
dustrial League, will be in charge
of the Washington all-stars. A
manager for the ODL team will
be named later, Floyd Tuthill,
league president. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Maryland Nine
Finishes Last
Conference

The University of Maryland is
finished with Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball opposition
for this year, ending in last place
with a Ill record.
The Terps will play out their
string with a home game against
George Washington tomorrow, a
game at Georgetown Saturday
and another home game with
CIV next Friday.
Maryland finished it's confer
ence slate yesterday by bowling
to third-place North Carolina
8-3. at College Park. The Tar
Heels broke a 3-3 tie with a
three-run eighth, featured by
Ivalee Hills homer.
The Tar Heels were left with
an 8-3 record behind North
Carolina State, 1912, and Duke
1913.
The two Dixon Confer
ence teams here, Catholic U. and
American u. split yesterday
Gu defeated Johns Hopkins, 9-5
and AU lost to Western Mary
land, 1872. Andy Balint of Gu
limited the Bluejays to six hits
and one earned run. In the AU
game, Is walks by three AU
pitchers and five errors helped
the Terrors' big total. They got
eight runs in one inning, the
fourth.
District Teachers and Howard
split double -header. the Teach
ers taking the first, 1915, and
Howard the second. 22-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Al Least One
D. {. Ball Club
Gets Pitching

Silver Hill of the Industrial
Baseball League has come up
with something the Senators
wish they had-pitching.
The league opened its 26th
season yesterday as Joe Haynes,
vice president of the Senators,
tossed out the first ball at the
West Ellipse. Haynes didn't
hang around after that but had
he done so he might have been
somewhat embarrassed.
While the Senator's throwers
were getting their Jumps last
night at Griffith Stadium. a
couple of hours earlier a recent
farm hand at Charlotte was
demonstrating how to get the
side out.
Chunky Sonny Wise, a south
paw, breezed to a 6-2 victory
over Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION. city champions. He gave
up only four hits. all singles,
struck out Is and walked three.
He struck out the side in the
first and fifth innings and was
scored on only in the second
Inning.
Silver Hill pounced on Billy
Carroll, FBI righthander, for
four runs in the first inning,
with Dave Keys tWo-run single
the big hit. They added a single
run in the second and another
in the third on Elmer Leuk-
hardt's homer. Then Carroll
settled down to shut them out
the rest of the way FBI scored
Its only runs on a hit batsman.
two singles, a walk and wild
pitch.
FBI will try to even its record
with a victory today over Co.
lonial Restaurant. Grey Brock
man will pitch for the G-Men
and Guy Brill for Colonial.
Game slime is $50 at the West
Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

For many years when the sub
Ject of sandlot baseball was
brought up. the first thing that
came to mind was the Heurich
Brewers and Pepco Barry.
A sandlot player for some 20
years and more recently a man.
ager. the colorful Barry, for this
season at least, is on the side
lines.
Barry, who put in several
years in the minors as an out
fielder back in the early 30s.
went to work for the brewery
in 1897 and played with the
team until his retirement as an
active player. He then took to
managing.
In 1854 the team was known
as Cameo Furniture and last
year Arcade Pontiac. Barry
steered them to the Industrial
League title last season and run
nerup to Federal Bureau of In
vestigation for the city cham
Ipionship.
! With the closing down of the
Heurich Brewery, Barry got a
job with the District Highway
Department. His duties there
prevent him from getting away
in time to handle team playing
in the late afternoons.
This season the team. with
little change otherwise in its
personnel, is playing under the
name of Colonial Restaurant. It
operates week days in the In
duStrial League and Sundays in
the Old Dominion League.
X y x
Joe (Red) Murphy, who man
aged Colonial last year in the
Old Dominion circuit, will ham
die the club in both leagues as
player manager. A one time
farmland of the Senators, Muir
ply is a second baseman and has
been playing sandlot ball for
about Is years.
Despite the loss of Ode Printz,
who at A has retired" Murphy
has some capable pitchers.
Righthanders Charley Hidden.
Guy Brill and Bob Giddings,
with Roger Turner the lone
southpaw. head the staff.
Colonial. defending champion
in the Old Dominion League, is
20 for the season. 1t makes its
first start in the Industrial
League this afternoon against
FBI.
Hiden, in his first start last
Sunday, shut out Mclean with
four hits. Brill. whose brother
Garland is with Colorado Springs
of the. Glass A Western League,
was with the Virginia White Sox
and Atchison & Keller last year.
Giddings pitches only on Sun
days with Colonial and week
days in the Industrial League
with Union Printers. Turner cur
rently is doing his pitching for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

RunS-Ayila, Smith. Wertz, Bauer,
Mantle, Skowron, Howard Runs batted
in-Rosen. Smith, Carrasquel, Carey,
Mantle, Howard, Bauer. Two-base hits
Hesan, McDousald. Home runs -
Smith. Mantle. Howard Bauer Sto-
len base Avila. Double plays -
Martin to McDougald to Showroom Kucks
TO Martin to Skowron. Lett on bases
Cleveland, 5; New York, :. Bases on
balls-Off Wynn, /; off Narieski /; of
kucks, .. Struck out--By wynn. 3:
by Kucks, ); by Narleski. |. Hits-Off
Wynn. . in : innings faced two bat
tiers IN Sthl; of Narieski, in / inning
Runs ana earned runs--Of wynn, "A !;
of Narleski, 90; of Kucks. 3d. Win
ming pitcher Kucks GID. Losing
pitcher, Wynn t3-D. Time-2:14. At
Lendance-S,194.