davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
.oIfpock's Setback
Only. Adds to Task
Of erps oniqht

fakes and handoffs, is the top
rebounder, carries an 18-plus
average. and is good defensive
player.
Assignment for SandbOWer
Maryland defensed GW's Joe
Holup in upsetting the Colonials.
It is expected that John Sand
bower, who failed Holup, viii
draw the assignment Of hating
Shavlik.
Molodet. who was In uniform
against Duke but was too weak
to play following a flu attack,
should be near top form tonight.
However. the Wolfpack Is by no
means a two-man team. It has
Phil DiNardo, Cliff Hafer and
John Maglio in the starting line
UP, all big men experienced in
the Case style of coaching.
Maryland is tied with Duke
for the conference lead, both
with sd records, and could move
back into first place with an up
Iset victory. However, the con-
ference standings determine only
seedlings for the tournament.
which decides the champion.
Depend ON Defense
The Terps have won five In a
row with only two players carry
ing averages of more than 10
points per game. Bob Kessler
carries a 20-point average and
Bob O'Brien IA. The next five
are John Sandbower with nine,
John Nacincik six, and Nick Da-
Wis, five.
Most of Maryland's success
has been due to its defensive
play and its practice of waiting
for the good shots. Only against
Michigan State, when the TerpS
trailed all the way and were
forced into the Spartans' faster
style, did Maryland suffer de-
fensively. The Spartans won,
l95-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Sam Lungford,
FonedFighter.
Is Dead at rs

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. IL
R.-Sam Langford. Boston's
great Tar Baby" Of the ring in
a by-gone Graded today in a
nursing home at the age of rs.
Until recent weeks. when his
infrmities caught UP with him,
the legendary Negro was a ia
miliar sight on Cambridge streets
as he tapped his way with a
white cane. Friends and old
boxing. fans stopped him fire.
quently to chat about the old
days and the present crop Of
boxers.
None is expected to equal the
feats Of the Tar Baby" who Is
reputed to have fought 642
bouts from 1902 to 1928. many
against men who greatly OUT
weighed him. Officially. he was
classified as a welterweight.
Sans greatest ring weight
was only 1924. yet he battled.
and beat. many a heavyweight.
In 1906 when he lost a close Is
round decision in nearby Chel-
lsea to Jack Johnson-the same
johnson who later was to be the
worlds heavyweight champion
Sam weighed a mere las.
His last public appearance was
lin 1852 in Boston's old Mechar-
les Building where he was
greeted by a host Of New Eng
land boxing figures. He had
fought there many times.
Langford's only source Of in
come was a trust fund set UP
by the New York Herald Tribune
lat the instiRation of one Of that
papers sports writer's, AL Laney
after Sam was found blind and
lin dire circumstances in a frigid.
cherries room in New York's
Harlem.
After stories of the Tar Baby's
plight appeared on the country's
sports pages, boxing fans con-
tributed to a fund which re-
portedly grew to $l0,892.
Sam, a native Of Weymouth,
Nova Scotia, had no immediate
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Depleted Guild
Decides 10 Test
|He|fand Order

NEW YORK, Jan. IL R.-
New York boxing managers were
Quitting the broken Boxing Guild
Iof New York today, but the or
Iganization refused to dissolve in
complete surrender.
The guild unanimously ac-
Icepted the recommendation Of
Its executive board last night to
advise members who are licensees
of the New York State Athletic
Commission to resign from the
guild forthwith"
! However, it also approved an
announcement that the guild will
remain intact and will proceed
Ito the New York State Supreme
Court to contest the validity OF
the commissions order, setting
January Is deadline for all men,
bers to resign or lose their IL
censes.
OF the SO members Of the guild
It was estimated that about IS
per cent are not licensed in New
York. Presumably a nucleus Of
about is or 20 will remain to
keep the franchise and guard the
Treasury. estimated at over $l0,-
1000. According to Murray Frank
the guild attorney, an unincor-
Iporated body. such as the guild
can exist legally with seven OF
more members"
Aware Of Damage
In recommending the members
resign, the guilds typewriter
statement said it was fully
aware of the irreparable damage
that would be imposed upon the
licensees who are members Of the
guild If their licenses were re-
voked: and Of the valuable con-
tracts existing between the pro-
Imoters and their sponsors"
Gus D'Amato, acting president
iof the guild and manager OF
Floyd Patterson. heavyweight
contender. wouldn't say If he
planned to resign. other man
layers were not SO reluctant
Willie Ketchum, manager OF
Jimmy Carter, ex-lightweight
champion; Bobby Gleason. man
ager Of Heavyweight Nino VAL
Ides; Hymie Mailman, former act
ling president Of the guild, and
Eddie Walker, Jimmy Deangelo
and Cy Crici. all veteran mana
gers, said they were quitting the
guild.
A stack Of affidavits was ex-
pected to be on the desk Of ju-
illus Holland. commission chair
man, before the deadline. The
designations Of Al WE'LL. mana
Iger of Rocky Marciano. and
I Continued on Page C-3. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Wilbur Cooper, IS,
HospituIized byFoIl

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IL R.-
Wilbur Cooper, the Pirates for
mer pitching great who will be
ga years old next month. was
hospitalized yesterday with UNI
determined injuries suffered in
Ia fall on a slippery sidewalk.
Hospital officials said his con-
dition is fair and that X-rays
will be taken to determine the
extent of his injuries.
Cooper. who won a total Of 216
games for the Pirates and Cubs.
is now an agent for a real estate
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

North Carolina State, in no
mood to trifle after having a
I23-game winning streak broken
and dropping from second to
third in the A. p. basketball
poll, brings one of Coach Ev-
|erett Cases better productions
here tonight
The Wolfpack plays Maryland
lat 8:15 in the Terps' new field
house, following a 6:15 prelim-
Iinary between the Maryland
freshmen and Arlington Hall.
The game will be broadcast
over Station WRC starting at 8
O'Clock, with Jim Simpson on
the play-by-play.
Job Made Tougher
The Wolfpack, with its star
player, Vic Molodet, on the side
lines, lost the Atlantic Coast
Conference lead when it bowed
to Duke last Saturday night in
Durham, out that only makes
the Job tougher for the Terps
| The defending ACC cham
pions have not lost two straight
since the middle of the 1928
season, when they dropped
back back games to Villanovs
land North Carolina.
One Of States four defeats ir
80 games last year was by a &c.
"a margin to Maryland in ole
lRitchie Coliseum, but later ir
the season the Wolfpack defeated
the Terps. by 20 points on it'
home court in Raleigh.
Terps Bounce Back
| Maryland has bounced bach
nicely after losing three in 6
row during the holiday season
The Terps have won five straight
including a 14-point decision
over George Washington. THAI
Leaves Maryland with an 8-3 rec
cord compared to Iii for thu
Wolfpack.
Maryland has not been getting
too good a break in crowd APP
peal for its big games. Kentucky
George Washington and NORTH
Carolina State all lost their frs
games of the season Immediately
lprior to College Park appear
ances. However, the reputation
of N. C. State and the fact thai
this could be its best team SHOULD
attract almost q full house to.
might.
Tonight's fans will see an ALI
American in action in State
Ronnie Shavlik, who made thu
team last year and appears
headed for the honor again. Tit
6-foot-8 center from Denver
handles himself with the agility
of q split-T quarterback with hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BABY TOILETRIES

Diaparene Baby Lotion, 4 Ounces SEC
Mennen Baby Talcunl, 4 Ounces SOC
Baby Soap, johnson & Johnson ---19c
Brock Baby Powder, 3M Ounces ---35c
Baby Cream, johnson & johnson, Jar, acc
Cont CASTLE Soap, Large Size -----25c
DiapaFene Chlor. busting Powder CSC
Baby Oil, johnson & Johnson CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BABY FOODS

BremiI Powder, is Ounces -99c
Lactum Liquid, Mead, 13 Ounces ---27c
SoyaIac Liquid, IS Ounces --------40c
Mull.Soy Liquid, 1872 Ounces ----A5c
Miracle Goat Milk, IA Ounces ------45c
Dextri Maltese II, One Pound -----79c
PabIum Mixed Cereal, IS Ounces --43c
New Sobee Liquid, Mead, 1871 0zs., 45c
SimiIac Powder, IS Ounces soc
S.M.A. Powder, IS Ounces -------$1.08
0Iac, Meads, Pound ------------$1.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BABY REMEDIES

Norwich Baby Cough Syrup, 8 0zs.--49c
FIetcher's Castoria, 21a Ounces SEC
Hands Collie Remedy, 2 Ounces Soc
Hands reething Lotion, 2 Ounces Goo
Johnson's PrickIy Heat Powder ----39e
Merck's Zinc Stearate, I Ounce ---69c
GeFitol Junior, 8 Ounces --------S1.9e
Mumzit Teething Lotion ----------75c
Thuni, z DRAINS ----------------A9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BABY NEEDS

Evenflo Nurser Complete, 8 o. #40, Csc
ehix Diaper Liners, Pack Of 72s----98c
KoFoseaI PulI-0n Pants, All Sizes acc
Davol Murser Complete, 8 o., #154, Csc
CIarolyte Baby Swan Pacifier
Teeih.A.Circus TeeiheF .-----9 CSC
cIaroIyte Refrigerator Teether- ----4ec
Murray Talking Patty Cake DOLL CSC
EleetFesteem ''"''" EIec. Vaporizers $3.4s
Right reserved to limit quantities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Under the Craftsmanship of Will
liam W. Savers, details are being
worked out for the formation of
cooperative which can buy the
development from the present
owner, Uncle Sam.
Members will own shares in the
cooperative, which will in turn
own the houses. Their rent will
be set to cover the costs of financ-
ing the mortgage and other costs
of operation. In return members
will have certain rights of occu-
pancy and tenure.
This arrangement, when COM
pleted, will finish off years of
struggle by the folks in Cabin
John Valley. Uncle Sam wants
out of the landlord business
around here, and has several
times prepared to turn his tenants
out on their ears. (The develop
ment was built for war use) Each
time, their protest has been eff
fectual. Until now, however, per-
manent solution has been in
sight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
C&PPhoneCo.
Again Plans
More Cables

The board of directors of The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Maryland, in
its regular meeting approved ex.
penditures of $1h millions for
expanding and improving tele
phone service.
In the Maryland area subur-
ban to Washington, authorization
was given to spend $4,000 for
aerial and underground cable re-
lief in the Rockville-Silver Spring
areas, to meet service demands.
AT Greenbelt. an expenditure of
100000 will be used to increase
the capacity of the dial central
office equipment. An ALLEGATION
of $4,000 was approved to con-
struct a building addition to the
Bowie dial center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

ganizations-and helping them
to provide more recreational ac-
tivities for area youth.
Pats on the back to it and to
its host-member, the Cabin John
Fire Department.
Halloween was a messy day,
not much different from sur
rounding days, for residents along
the route of the famous Cabin
John Valley sewer installation.
If the car wasn't stranded in the
garage by a ditch or a heap of
earth it was, likely as not, barred
from its dwelling by a sea of mud.
(Walking was lot of fun, too)
This construction won't take too
long, fortunately. Next, these
residents have to look forward to
having their own yards torn up
for connection to the sewer.
For this they will have to (ugh)
pay, too. Nothing like i'm.
provements to make us yearn
back to the olden times, what?
An improvement in the situa.
ton of the residents of Cabin
John Gardens is also in the works
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
LWV Sponsors
High School
UN Workshop

One hundred and sixty stu
dents from Montgomery County
high schools will attend a United
Nations Workshop on November
II at the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club from l to $3.50 p. m. Spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters, the
workshop is in preparation for
two trips of so students each to
the UN on November Is and 16.
Subject of the workshop is 1.-THE
Near East-a UN Challenge"
non-political consideration of the
daily needs of the peoples of the
countries and how the UN has
helped to meet those needs.
A student panel from Mont
gomery Blair High School, Silver
Spring, will discuss the Units
organization, functions, main
works, etc. Mrs. Priscilla Kline,
teacner at montgomery Blair, has
been in charge of preparing the
panel.
Members of the panel are Mao
mi Funada, Thomas Johnston, Lo-
la Powers, Barbara Williams, AL
fred De'Seriere, Judy Brimberg,
Philip Jason, Judy Frank, Lau-
renee Hoffman and Kennel
Bork.
Moderator for the workshop
will be Mr. Robert L. Riggs, chief
of the Washington Bureau for the
Louisville Courier-Journal. The
speakers will be Mr.. Haldore Han
son, editorial writer for The New
Republic and formerly with the
State Department; Mr.. Raphael
Salman, graduate student from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Delegates to Palsy Meet in Cleveland

United Cerebral Palsy of Mont
gomery County will be represent
ed by Mrs. Robert Fulmer and
Mrs. Howard Bender as delegates
to the Seventh Annual Conven-
ton of the United Cerebral Palsy
Associations, Inc, in Cleveland on
November 9, 10 and II. This was
announced today by Stanley Burt,
president of United Cerebral Pal
sy of Montgomery County, who
said that the local representatives
will be among hundreds from af-
filiates all over the country at.
tending the convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Potomac
Valley
BY Naomi Wood
Telephone Oliver 1854

A bang-up party at the Cabin
John firehouse, held under the
auspices of the Fire Department
and the new Potomac Valley
Youth Council, entertained un-
countable herds of youngsters and
a good number of their parents
on Halloween night.
A huge bonfire in front of the
firehouse (handy for the fire
mem, started the proceedings.
A parade circled the firehouse
apron all the way out to the
street. Round dances drew so
many performers of all ages that
there had to be two enormous
rings.
Mrs. Lee DaShner, Mrs. Louise
Colip, Principal of Clara Barton
Elementary School, and Cabin
John Fire Chief Donald Marshall
were judges. They awarded toys
as prizes to Danny Pfoutz for the
most original; Tommy Bisset for
most comical, and Christine
Evans, who was dressed as
bride, for the prettiest costume.
Z Special feature was square
dance demonstration by "set"
of members Of the Potomac Val
ley Promenaders. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Mazzi and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson were the very able dem
onStrators.
Mrs. William H. S. Getthardt,
Fire Department member in
charge of the affair, was graft
fled by the big turnout and gen.
eral air of merrymaking. 1.-The
police in the patrol car told us
they hadn't had single trouble
call from around here" he said.
''They had calls from other places,
So l guess that party had a
good effect.
This was the first big social ac-
tivity sponsored by the Potomac
Valley Youth Council. Formed
when Civic Associations, Clara
Barton PTA, churches and other
local organizations got together
last spring, the Youth Council
aims at prodding its member or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
BOOkmObiIe
Schedule

Frlday-Burtonsville 3:15 to 4:30; Nc
&enney Hills, BIS to $3.50; Rock Creek
Gardens. 3:15 to $50.
SatuTday-Brookmont II to II; Wood
acres, 12:45 TO 2:45: Glen Echo, to 4:30;
Sumner, $50 to 10:45 am.
M0nday-Alta Vista, 3:15 to 4:45; Con-
necticut Avenue Estates, BIAS to s; Piney
Branch and Flower Avenue. 3 to 4:3O;
to $40 pm.
Tuesday-Glenmont, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone
Oak, 3:15 to 4:45; Parkwood, 3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday-Brook 3:15 to 3:45;
Chevy Chase Shopping Center, to S;
Northwest Park Apartments, 3:15 to $50;
Unity, to AS
Thursday-O akview, BIS to 4:45; Poto-
mac, BIS to 4:30; Cabin John, BIS to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Israel at the University of Mary
land, and Mr.. Norig Asbed, grad
uate student at the University of
Maryland, born in Syria.
Also on the program will be a
UN film showing the UN at work
in the Near East area.
Tentative plans for the trip to
New York on November Is and
10 include tour through the
UN, observing a session of the
UN Assembly, and an address by
member of the United States
mission to the UN. Students max
ing the tour will be accompanied
by League members and teach
erS.
Mrs. Saul Nelson, 9119 Sligo
Creek Parkway, Silver Spring,
has served as chairman of this
years League-sponsored UN trip.
On her committee are Mrs. Fran
els NJ Defandorf, 1905 Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Wallace
Davies, 401 Hamilton Avenue, Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. S. A. Jashem-
ski, AIS Pershing Drive, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Eugene H. King,
$500 Lambeth Road, Bethesda,
and Mrs. Leo Resnick, 10702 LON.
hardy Road, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Less Small Business
Loan Red Tape

Clarence P. Moore, regional di
rector of the Small Business Ad
ministration for this area, an.
nounced today that he has been
authorized to approve small bust.
ness loans up to 100000, on his
own authority, provided bank is
taking at least 25 per cent par
ticipation and provided further
that such participation shall rep
resent not less than so per cent
in new money.
Previously SBA regional direc-
tors had authority to approve
such bank participation loans
only up to $4,000 and direct
loans, those made directly by the
Government without bank par
ticipation, up to $4,000.
Applications for loans in ex-
cess of 100000 will continue to
be forwarded to SBA's Washing
ton office for final action.
Mr.. Moore said this extended
authority has been granted in or
der to expedite the processing of
loan applications and help reduce
the backlog of loan applications
resulting from a recent increase
in loan requests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
G'burg LIST Baptist
Church Celebrates

The First Baptist Church of
Gaithersburg began its second
year Sunday with the installation
of officers and dedicatory re-
marks by the pastor, DR.. j. D.
Goldsmith.
The church also announces that
a $4,000 budget has been APP
proved for this fiscal year.
Sunday school enrolment has
reached 126. Warren Perry is
general superintendent of the
Sunday School that meets every
Sunday at 9:45 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Mrs. Fulmer, of 10509 Bruins
wick Avenue, Silver Spring, is
program committee chairman and
director of the woman's division
of United Cerebral Palsy of Mont
gomery County, and Mrs. Bender
of 10103 Mckinney Avenue, Sill
yer Spring, is administrative Sec
rotary of the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Robbins at Kenyon

GAMBLER, OHIO - Back at
Ohio's Kenyon College for his
sophomore year is Richard Mich
ael Robbins, son of Col. and Mrs.
r. B. Robbins of 9613 Hillridge
Drive, Kensington. Richard is a
member of Delta Phi fraternity
at the College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

A recent survey of $4,000
homes in the Chicago area
showed that the average home
contained over half ton of glass.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-28
Figure 70" Highways Bids
TO Be Opened October IL

HELENA According to A. D..
NOR, local forest supervisor, the bids
for construction of the remaining
IT'S miles of the "Figure 8" Highway
will be opened in Missoula at 200
pm. on October II. The successful
bidder will be allowed 300 days IN
which to complete the contract.
This assures completion of the
scenic 100-mile drive out of Helena
that has been urged by the Helena
Chamber of Commerce for the past
several years as an additional at
traction for tourists. The rugged
Beaver Greek and Trout Greek can
yons traversed by this road are well
worth seeing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-28
INTERIOR MUM ON ITS
VIOLATION OF AGREEMENT

estate Board Of Land Commission
ers has been unable to secure any
reasonable explanation why Interior
Department violated its agreement.
This trade, which should have been
completed several years ago, is ap-
parently held up indefinitely until
the State of Montana agrees to take
less than was originally agreed, to
benefit those oil companies which
have been given leases on lands we
were promised.
Under present circumstances we
must surmise that the United
States government deliberately vio-
lated it's agreement with the State
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-28
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
between Montana State Land Board
and Department of Interior that GER
tain of the acreage to be received by
Montana would be free Of mineral
reservations in favor of the federal
government, and other acreage would
be conveyed to State with mineral
rights retained by federal govern
ment."
"After land to be received by
Montana had been selected and
division of mineral rights agreed
upon, Interior Department, without
notice or consent of State of Mon
tana, removed substantial acreage
containing mineral rights from the
agreement and leased these tracts
to oil companies, although the orig
inal agreement specified that no
oil lease applications filed after
March IS, 1852, would be accepted
by Interior Department and that
all applications on file at that time
would be rejected.
coil companies consider the type
of federal lease applied for in this
case more advantageous to them than
the lease offered by the State of
Montana. This land trade will be
of great benefit to both federal gov
eminent and State of Montana is con-
summated. 1t involves land, timber
and mineral values of millions Of dol
lars and is apparently being held up
to secure unfair advantage to certain
oil companies to great detriment of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-28
"Still A Democrat"
"Still A Democrat"
Indian Leader
Backs Condor
All the Way

Edward Belgard, smelterworker and
President Of the Landless indians,
said in Helena this week he is "still a
Democrat, and "has no desire to
make any change"
Belgard's statement added, "Due to
a misunderstanding in a discussion
of politics, l gave permission to be
included in a committee which |
understood was to register eligible
voters, but l find the committee is
for purpose which indicates my sup
port of Republican candidate. Mary
Condor has always been vigorous in
fighting for the rights and welfare
of not only Indian boys and girls of
school age but Of all the Indian peo-
pie of Montana and l take this OPP
portunity to publicity support her
candidacy for State Superintendent
of Public instruction as | have always
done in the past"
81 wish to make it clear" said Mr..
Belgard, 81 have no authority to rep
resent any group in endorsing candi-
dates of either political party, but
my personal political views are the
some now as they have always been,
and | am still a Democrat"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-28

of Montana for special benefit of
oil companies which are the only
beneficiaries of the breach.
~ request investigation whether
undue influence was brought to bear
on Interior Department by the oil
industry"
Original negotiations between the
state and federal government called
for transfer of over 10000 acres of
federal mineral rights to the state.
When the final agreement was pre-
scented to the Land Board for sigma
ture, over $4,000 acres of this total
had been withdrawn. The Land
Board, at the insistence of the At
torney General and the State Super
intendent, refused to accept the
change.
In November, 1865, a conference
of state and federal officials was
held at the State Capitol to settle the
matter, but no agreement was
reached. Olsen then presented legal