davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
FIREll

Hottest rambler buy in months
Spacious as a college dormitory
9 bedrooms, ga baths. Finished rec
room with fireplace. Rural settinl
and over l-aere lot, Located very
close-in. All city utilities, distinctly.
location. Price drastically reduced
TO effect quick sale. (S4. 000l al
only Be considered. The price VI \
S2S,9b0. Your opportunity Is here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

LYON PARK - New
to move in within week. OWNER,
ia. 7-2997: ewes. KE. 6-S765. "a
BROYHILL PARK-Brick, 3-bedrn.
rambler, with GE kit, recently
redec.. with fenced-in rear yard;
VA, $4,000, with $500 down: early
occupancy. G. E. LANIER. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
LAKE BANCROFT

With private swimming pool started,
that is only. one feature this split
level with 4 bedrooms, v baths,
has to offer. Beautiful inland
plan. Dining room with pleasing rear
view. 24-ft. screened porch. with
SWAY view, daylight basement with
rec. room; garaee, Pretty ANTIQUE
brick In redwood siding. Has every
thing = charm. duality, character
and dlstinctiveness; S33 $50. I'M
ssxsecelled value: BY apt. Cali ia. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
SPACE AND QUALITY
LORCOM LANE

In the above vicinity, we have q
nSrd rt 70 nd and get nsx split
daylight basement. Grand piano
sized living room. More living space
and features here than IN much
higher priced homes. Priced to sell
At S24 500. QI and FILA financing.
Low down payment otherwise. Call
ia, $4,000 to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
$3.50 D0WN II: :

Short on cash? owner will help
says he will take a low down pay
ment on his 3-bedroom brick RAM
bier: living room with fireplace,
kitchen with eating space. rear
screened porch. Located in fast
growing suburban Vienna. Gil APP
proved at $14.250. Bring your check
book on this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

LAKE BANCROFT EsTATES-choice
wooded: approximately "A acre: 81
It. lake front. OWNER. IA. S-7052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

AIR ll.s. C0ND,, mod BLDG: 200 81 4;
per mo-, incl. utils. co. 5-0l20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
IL UNIT APT. BLDG.

= ~ UN11 AF bLLI.
3 YEARS Old a. 2-BEDRMS
ants. IN fSpdiy ae espsn sdxen DeS oca
ton. Tenants furnish own heat and
utilities. Owner living out OF town,
wants quick deal. will trade for
ground in Va. Mr.. o'Hasza, TIE.
6-2430.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont,

4. 5, 9 UNIT APTS.-Fuliy rented;
excel. locations. Terms. B. FRANK
LIN KAHN, Realtor. NO. 7-911l,
Ewes. OIL. 6-6649. -
APT. 8 UNITS times annual in
come OWNER. Pvt. park. In rear.
LU. $500, call week days. -
100 BLOCK @ 81. N.E.--3 large
ants, not converted bldg; rent,
So. 100 year; tenants pay heat.
gas, cleo: price, S15. 900. WALTER
~; BAuMAN. Agent, Ma. S-6229,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

SILVER SPRING-Close- older. A.
bedrm-, 2-bath Cape Cod; bedrm..
bath. LIST mr.; bsInt.. oil h.-wh. VA
approved, 1850, BEERS BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
WOWlI

spacious brick rambler in Al
n. living room. AWalk-out basement.
y ireplaces De luxe equipped
kitchen. ] ACRE LOT, OF approved
and ready 70 be taken away Tor
sl7;500. Call IA 10000 without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
INDUS. PROP. SALE icont.l
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

l5-AcRE INDUSTRIAL or CONNER
cial ground; wen located; terms.
Call Mr.. MCKAY, RE. 7-2160. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
DO IT NOW!
VISIT
MOVE ONCE MORE!

This brick Colonial home. with
4 bedrooms Is practically nodded TO
Us site, You walk out Of your bed
lot. The first floor has living room.
dining room, new ultramodern kitch-
en- with wall oven and counter
top cooking unit. See this home at
only S15.950. Call HE. $4,000. Well
arrange for vnsfr visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
HOMES

ROBERT E. LOHR
HE, $4,000 TIL 9 PM. RIA. $4,000
18th Year Of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
LOHR
SPI .ENnIn RIIYl :

Novel Here's a modern kitchen for
you; fenced yard for the kids and
q basement for dad. Yes. its 3
rambler style. It is close to Langley
Park. shopping, schools and fast bus
service, Price? It's Just right at
S14,950. Win 20 Oh Don't wait,
call He. $4,000 and inspect this fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
EARNS fco,,.l
NEAR MECHANICSvILLE

1877 acres, approximately o5 acre
cleared. plenty Of pulpwood on bali
s snce o. aereaEe 22-acre TOBACCO
grassland: good wells: 2 tenant
houses; 3 lge. tobacco barns: q mod.
home. fronting on hardtop road and
pvt. gravel-built-up road through
the property.
Moore g. Moore, Realtors
RE. e-sOeo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
4O OAK TREES

Surround this prize-winning con-
temporary In its natural woodland
setting. The pleasing lines Of this
particularly attractive to the sub
urban dweller. Open beamed ceiling,
modern fireplace and carport add
to its contemporary design. Your
house hunting search will come to
Ia sudden close when you Inspect
this. 81 800 down. non-Gl will buy
this. Full price only $15.75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

another former Maryland tar,
led the Browns with 81 yat1s
in IA trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Louisiana State has gained
quite consistently on the ground
and through the air against
Mississippi State. The Missis-
sippi State offense has been
explosive, too, and the score is
1913 in favor oof LSU midway
in the third quarter.
LSU has the ball, first and 10,
on the Mississippi State 22-yard
line. The Mississippi State right
half on defense has just been in
jured and replaced by short
reserve halfback, who is faster
than the regular.
You, the LSU quarterback, are
running a split-T offense Cline
men split apart, quarterback runs
parallel to scrimmage line on all
plays midway between the side
lines. Rate these plays /, 2, 3
and 4.
Option play to right (quarter-
back either carries or pitches to
trailing back around end).
Double reverse.
Fake pass and draw play
through line defensive Iinemen
drawn in on delayed play.
Pass into defensive right half's
area.
tAnStDer on Page A-2fJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
MONDAY MORNING oUARrERBAcKs
Terps Uphold Mont's Points;
Navy Portisons Bemoon Tie
Scout Thinks Duke Killed
Chances With Long Passes

ground. He also thought the
Middies were a tremendous Of
fensive team in the first half.
There were a number of things
which can be blamed for Nays
lack OF a winning margin. Had
Tom Forrestal not fumbled on
the last play Of the first quarter
/ yard from the end zone. it
is reasonable to assume Navy
would have had a 14-0 cushion
at halftime.
Penalties Hurt Navy
And what about the oficiat-
ing? Nobody ever complains
about the officiating unless IL
figures in the final outcome and
there is no doubt it figured Sat-
urday. Navy lost 104 yards to
|penalties-99 of them in the
crucial second half. There were
IA number of clipping penalties
called against Navy and one big
pass interference call that gave
Duke a first down on the Navy
i. Jurgensen sneaked over on
the next play for the tying touch
down.
Jim Hover was defending
against Bob Benson and both
went after the ball. The Of
Ificials ruled Hover interfered.
Otherwise, it would have been
fourth down for Duke on the
Navy IL with 8 yards to 60 for
a first down.
There is no inclination here
to Second-guess the officials, at
least without looking at the
films. But even if you grant
the call had Southern accent,
another question arises: Would
Duke have made it anyway? On
that drive from the Navy Al,
Jurgensen had connected on a
couple of 9-yard passes. Into
each life a lot of "ifs" must fall.
Bring on Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
North Carolina, FL; Virginia, !
BY DICK O'BRIEN

North Cardinals new look
under Jim Tatum definitely be-
gan to bear fruit at Charlottes-
vile Saturday when the Tar
Heels presented themselves as
something other than a medi-
OGRE football team in stomping
over Virginia.
The victory for Tatum and
his aides came just in time. too,
for Tar Heel followers were be-
ginning to wonder and to ask
questions.
However. the drought which
had held Carolina to a lone win
over Maryland in seven previous
starts was checked in an i'm
pressive manner.
Tatum's team looked mighty
formidable after a shaky first
half in which Virginia man.
aged TO keep possession of the
ball. aided primarily by the
grindout out Of constant yard
age by its powerful fullback,
Jim Bakhtiar.
Revealing Cardinals latent
power were Dave Reed. junior
quarterback from Shamokin
Pa, and Halfback Ed Sutton
from Cullowhee, N. c., who
showed TO great advantage be-
hind some smashing blocking
and tackling by their cohorts.
Reed hammered Virginia into
submission in the second hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Tar Heel Victory Over Virginia
Points to Better Day for Tutum

with his skillful operation of the
option. which found Virginia de-
tenders on the ground cut down
by systematic blocking.
Sutton also played an impor-
tant role in the Carolina offense
and will be an object Of close OBJ
servation by Cardinals two flu
ture opponents. Notre Dame and
Duke. But Sutton is a senior
and therefore doesn't figure in
Tatum's long-range plans.
In the main it was Reeds ex-
hibition that opened up new
horizons for the Tar Heels. He
threw only seven times and COM
pleted five, all of them were
deadly accurate, in that third
period attack in which North
Carolina scored its three touch
downs.
AS for Virginia. the Cavaliers
are in trouble without the serv-
ices Of quarterback. The injury
to Reece Whitley was a major
blow to Ben Martins boys this
year and they will continue to
be plagued by this problem as
they go into their final games
with Navy this week at Balti-
more. followed by Clemson.
The Cavaliers have a good
ground attack and they have
been willing enough. But a team
that must use up all its force
grinding out yardage without
recourse to reserves or to aerial
strikes and other variations
which generate from the quar-.
terback spot, must lack an over.
all potency.
In other words, Bakhtiar 1,
mot enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
CoIonioIs Again Demonstrate
Value of Using Quick Kick

and forcing Richmond into the
errors that led to fumbles.
Pass defenses also had been
improved over the previous week,
and the CIV backs weren't let
ting Richmond receivers get be-
hind them. With several tumble
recoveries and pass interruptions.
the Colonials didn't have to 60
far to four of the five touch
downs they scored.
Both CIV quarterbacks were
hurt during the game, and both
still might be ailing bit for
Saturdays windup at The Cita-
del. 1t may mean the big chance
for sophomore Bob Brackbill,
one of GW's bright hopes for the
future.
Smythe Also Bright Prospect
Bob had a bit of bad luck in
his first play late in the Rich
mond game Friday night, FUN
bling a yard from a touchdown.
Once he gets over his nervous
ness, however, he should be q
real good player.
Brackbill's error recalls that
another bright future prospect
Iof the Colonials, Halfback Bill
Smythe, a freshman, also had il
rough in his first. and so far
only, varsity appearance. Smythe
is a terrific punter, one counted
on to give CIV some excellent
kicking the next three years.
Late in the VMI game, with
CIV far ahead. Smythe went in
to kick. The rinky-dink line
went in with him, and the Key
diets sifted through and blocked
the punt. 1t was enough to
break anybody'S heart to have
that happen on players first
big chance. but Smythe isn't
letting it worry him and he'll
be one of GW's good palyers
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
COLLEGES
Continued From pa.

Continued From Page Ais
certain to be the host team. wind
up undefeated and win the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship after beating Georgia
Tech. That was the big one for
both schools. which were right
behind Oklahoma in the national
rankings.
These two teams played a tie
last year, which means that in
two games just six points sepa-
rated them. The Sugar Bowl
would like to stage a rematch,
even though the second-place
team lin this case Georgia Tech)
often goes to the Cotton Bowl.
Since Louisiana segregation
laws eliminate any Northern
teams, the chances of a rematch
are good. indeed.
COTTON-Texas AIM has cut
Ia steady swath through the
Southwest Conference, capped by
its 1877 victory over Southern
Methodist Saturday, and has
only Rice and Texas blocking its
path to its first league title in
is years.
But the Aggies are in the
NCAA doghouSe for recruiting
violations and their fate will be
decided at a meeting in Detroit
this week. The conference al
ready has pardoned the school.
Syracuse, the class of the East,
appears to have the inside track
as the visiting team. The Orange
need only to beat Colgate Satur-
day to finish with seven victories
and a lone lat defeat by Pitt.
Another strong possibility is
Navy, provided it beats Army.
The Middies have lost only to
Tulane and were not hurt by
Saturdays TT tie with Duke.
Bob Cullum. president Of the
Cotton Bowl. today listed Navy
among the good bets" for the
invitation.
The Gator Bowl, just one notch
under the big four, could take
Pitt. a two-time loser, and West
Virginia, which has lost three
times but is we'll on its way
toward another Southern Con-
ference crown. The Mountaineers'
November q game with Miami
will count heavily.
In other weekend develop
ments. Wyoming won the Sky
line Conference championship
with a 34-13 victory over Mon
tana and Texas Western won its
first Border Conference title by
banking Arizona State of Tempe,
$50.
The big three of the East
Syracuse. Pitt and Penn State
all came out on top. The Orange
licked Holy Cross, 41-20; the
Panthers turned back Notre
Dame. 26-13. and the Nittany
Lions vanquished Boston u,
40-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Col. Hiram futile,
Ex-OIympic Rider,
Dies at Fort Riley

JUNCTION CITY. Kans.. Nov
II lA1.-col. Hiram E. futile. rs.
q former member OF the olym-
pic equestrian team. died last
night IN the station hospital at
nearby Fort Riley after a long
illness.
AS . dressage rider. he repre-.
sented the United States In the
Olympic Games in Los Angeles in
1882 and in Berlin in 1895.
He made many appearances at
horse shows In Madison Square
Garden in New York and at other
shows throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
CIV, 80; Richmond, s
BY GEORGE HUBER

For at least the second time
this season George Washington
has demonstrated the value of
the quick kick.
Some football fans who know
that a team can't score when ii
doesn't have the ball can't see
the point of giving it away by
kicking when it isn't necessary
But CIV does it at least once a
game, and often with excellent
results.
Richmond took the opening
kickoff and got to GW's 80 be-
fore being held and forced to
punt. The punt went into the
end zone, and from their 20
the Colonials lost yardage in two
plays, So far the game was all
Richmond's, but the complexion
changed when 30 Austin of CIV
quick-kicked AZ yards.
Spiders Kept Bottled Up
The pressure now was on
Richmond, because quick kick
is a disconcerting thing. In fact,
Richmond fumbled two plays
later. The Colonials didn't score
Immediately after that tumble,
but they did keep Richmond
bottled up and had both their
f1rst-half touchdownS before the
Spiders again managed to get
across midfield.
GW's defensive line play was
unusually good most of the way
in this game. Tackle Dave Lid.
dick and End Paul Thompson
are two Colonials players who
could be singled out for com.
mendation on defense, but the
whole outfit was tackling hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Navy, 4; Duke, Z
BY BILL FUCHS


Among the more interested
observers in Duke Stadium Sat-
urday was a young man whose
job it was to gather as much
pertinent information as possible
concerning Nays football team
Len Eshmont, backfield coach at
Virginia and former backfield
coach at Navy. was looking at
this one in terms of Saturdays
Navy Virginia clash in Baltimore
Now, while Nays partisans
are bemoaning the fact they did
not win a game they felt they
should have-and with ample
justification - Eshmont points
out that Duke threw away scoring
opportunities in the second hall
on those long passes by Sonny
Jurgensen.
HE looked like he was shoot
ing for the MOON" Eshmont
says, you know, for that one
long touchdown play. He was
doing we'll with the short passes,
the button-hooks. Particularly
there in the last couple of min
utes when Duke was in Navy
territory. I think If he'd thrown
those hooks he might've gone all
the way, or close enough for the
field goal"
Desperate Try by Burchett
Duke did get to the 20 with
seconds remaining and an at
tempted field goal by Jim Har-
ris from the Is went short and
into the arms of Chef Burchett,
who made a last, desperate run
up field. Burchett stepped out OF
bounds on the Navy 81 and that
was the last play of the game.
Eshmont was duly impressed
with Nays defense, which
ranks No. in the Nation in
holding opponents on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
score spanked the Colts victory
over the hapless Browns.

score spanked the Colts victory
over the hapless Browns.
Ed Modzelewski battered his
way for 40 yards in four carries
to spark a. Cleveland drive that
ended in a 27-yard touchdown
pass from Babe Parilli to Ray
Renfro and a 1-yard plunge by
Alan Ameche following a "a
yard dash by Quarterback John
Unitas gave the teams a TT
standoff at the end of the first
period. Early in the final
quarter Moore got off on his big
run and eight minutes later
Ameche provided his sparkler,
going to the Cleveland IL. L. G.
Dupre cashed in with 5-yard
dash on second down.
Moore picked up 100 yards in
II carries to spark the Colts
ground game while Modzelewski,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued From Page A-1H
Rams ground game with "a
yards in nine carries.
The only San Francisco scores
came on a pair of field goals h
Gordy Soltau, from II and IA
yards.
A 70-yard touchdown Sprin[
by Rookie Lenny Moore from
Penn State and 43-yard burst
by Fullback Alan Ameche that
set up another fourth-ouafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Sleeps PIunges
Give Idea Of What
MIGHT Have Been
Clemson 6, Maryland 6
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY


You could see some of the
points Coach Tommy Mont has
been trying to make all season in
Maryland's performance against
the Tigers. incidentally. Mont
said it was one of the Terps'
four best games, but not the
best.
When Tom Selep was in there
bulling up the middle Che made
So yards in eight carries) you
could picture a vastly different
Maryland attack If Selep had
been available throughout the
year. He not only would have
put punch in the attack, but his
presence would have helped
Maryland's outside stuff go.
And Jim Halter and Bob
Layman. the sophomore backs
who did not enter Maryland
plans until the second or third
week in October, showed how
much little coaching and ex-
perience means.
Halter, Layman Improve
Halter and Layman improved
immensely on defense during
the past week and were making
tackles on the line.
And Maryland's punting game
was better, both in kicking and
guarding against returns.
Layman, who kicked the eight
times Maryland was forced to
punt. has a thigh injury. At
halftime, in which there was an
extra five minutes because of
the long show, Layman went to
the practice field in back of the
stadium and kicked several
times so his leg would not Stiffen.
And that's one of the reasons
Bob Rusevlyan played almost
all the way at quarterback.
Mont didn't know when Layman
was going to be unable to punt.
and he wanted to have John
Fritsch and Dickie Lewis avail
able.
Week by week Marylands OPP
ponents are making the Terps
look better. Tennessee, Miami
and Clemson still are unde-
feated. although Miami has one
tie and Clemson two. And SYRIA
cuse has lost just one. And in
most Of the games with the
Terps' top opponents, one or two
defensive mistakes and a missed
signal on offense has meant the
difference.
Tigers Played Scared
Coach Frank Howard of Glenn
son was bitter about not winning,
but he had a scared look the
night before the game, and his
Tigers played the same way.
If Clemson makes the Orange
Bowl in the year when there's
not a nationally outstanding
team in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, it probably will go with
the poorest passing attack of any
team in major bowl-one COM
pletion for a one-yard loss in
its last three games.
The Tigers missed Rudy Hayes,
their fullback, but that's only
the second time this season
they've had a player out with an
injury. Picture Maryland's pre-
season team against the Tigers
and you could visualize an easy
victory for the Terps.
This is not too far fetched.
Suppose Bill Komlo's extra point
had been good. And suppose
North Carolina beats Duke.
which could happen. The Allan
tic Coast Conference leader and
logical Orange Bowl contender
would have been. you guessed it.
SiX-tirneS beaten MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Navy Squash Team
Beats University Club

The Naval Academy squash
team beat the University Club
So, at the University Club yes
terday. Summaries.
Don Clark tN) def, Frank Gould.
Forrest Harvey, al: Dwisht Avis M M
def Stuart Pittman. 81; Tony La
s saIs az Hsps Ssi g., erOEn ro BE-;
Mitchell. 81; John Roach IN DEF
(N) def John Adams, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

There are some people who say
a gasoines alike" And others believe that to get
maximum mileage you have to pay premium price.
This simply is not true according to gasoline mile
age tests recently conducted by the American Auto
mobile Association with large group of leading
premium gasolines including Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
White House Encourages
|FiIibuster Foes, Ives Says

II the Vice President should
rule that a simple majority could
decide the issue, Senator Ives
said he is confident the Senate
would uphold him. If Mr.. Nixon
should rule otherwise. the Sena-
tor said the fight probably would
be lost for this session.
But we will keep on fighting
this over and over again." Sem
Iator Ives said.
The New York said he had not
discussed the matter with Mr..
Nixon but hoped to do so this
week. IT think his sentiments
are with US" Senator Ives said,
but added that he might rule
against those seeking to change
the rules because Of precedent.
Senator Douglas said he
thought precedent tended toward
favorable ruling.
Have More Than FL
! The two Senators said they
have more than the 21 Senators
who supported 1858 effort to
revise the rules. That attempt
was beaten by a 10 to 81 margin
on a tabling motion without a
direct decision on the issue.
Senator Douglas said at least
I22 Southerners are certain to
oppose the change in rules which
has served them in the past as
Ia means Of blocking civil rights
legislation. They have been
aided by many Senators from
other sections.