davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Monsixed picture and slip Of girl this smarty
stye portable anyhere The Holiday ZAP weighs only "a
lbs has ~ picture tube diagonal measured And it's every
magnificent ManavoX made for portability just table model
carving Finest ahanne tuning Available choice of
beautiful two-Ione colors. $1,000 VHF).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Now. second sets needn't be second-rote.

Biggest picture in PoObles Mgnavox pobs have picture
for their than And light easy take aong Mag
stands rugged duty because it's the only chassis specially de-
signed for portability. Unequed Magnavox performance Set below
has big IL picture diagonal measured weighs only 81 lbs
colOrs. The Town and Country Up, $4,000 VHF.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
Farm Queen
ForMaryIand
TO Be Picked

Farm Bureau queens from each
of Maryland's % counties will
compete for the title of Maryland
Farm Queen at 8 pm. Wednesday
before the grandstand at limo
mum State Fair Grounds. Patsy
Messer of Gaithersburg will rep
esent Montgomery County.
The contests were conducted
by the Associated Women of the
Maryland Farm Bureau, under
the direction of its president, Mrs.
Atlee of Armour of Rising Sun.
Qualifications for the contest
provide that the girls must be 16
10 Is years old, unmarried, and
be from a farm family. Judging
is based on farm home, organiZa-
ton and community activities,
plus appearance and personality.
The judges have been selected by
State Fair officials.
The objective of the contest is
to name the most typical farm
girl in the Free State. Five other
contestants will be selected as
members of the queens court for
the GROWING seremony scheduled
September 2 at Timonium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
3 HOlstein Cows
Top 10000
Pounds of Milk

The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
that the following registered Hol-
stein cows in Maryland have COM
pleted official records that bring
their lifetime production totals to
more than 10000 pounds of milk.
Rolling Knoll Matador Mistress,
155,975 pounds of milk, 5,732
pounds of butterfat, in 1875 days
on test; Rolling Knoll Mistress
Pontiac, 154,557 pounds of milk,
5,871 pounds Of butterfat, in 1914
days on test. Both are owned by
Ralph and Grover Walker, Gath
ersburg.
Irvington Inka Annie, Isl, $50
pounds of milk, $500 pounds of
butterfat, in 1876 days on test.
Owned by w. I. King, Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
Al Alumni
Program to
Honor Adults

The plant food division of DIN
Mathieson Chemical Corp. is
again sponsoring a national All
alumni recognition program, the
only All award program honor
ing adults.
Men and women who have been
All club members, who have an
outstanding record of participa-
ton and leadership in community
activities and who are success
in their occupations are eligible
for consideration.
The program provides two GER
tificates in each county. Four
state winners get plaques and
compete for eight national
awards, consisting of gold keys
and all-expense trips to the ma
tional All club congress in Chi
cago in November.
Purposes of the awards are to
inspire youth to greater accom-
plishments by giving them living
examples of good citizenship, and
to encourage former All club
members to support and cooper.
ate in All work, DIN Mathieson
says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23

Hilbert Farms, II RH, 71-61.
A. w. Nagel, 7 GIL, 1850.
A. w. Ratliff, 5 GIL, 1851.
Thompson Furniture Co., a Ri,
67-60.
]. L. Riggs, a CHI, 1880.
II. E. Steele, l CHI, Is.
Robert French, 1 CHI, &c.
A. Hulsizer, l OH, 60.
c. c. Morgan, 1 CHI, 60.
A. S. Price, l CHI, 81.
Unit 3
Leslie King, 10 OH, 1850.
Gilbert Carr, 6 mix, 1850.
M. B. Warfield and Son, 5 GG
and Ri, 1851.
Hadley Farms, 4 GH&G, 1854.
B. and E. B. Weitzer, 3 RH,
1853.
Linwood Thompson, 2 RH,
82-6S.
George Fuller, 2 Ri, 1854.
Rex Bender, 2 CHI, 71-62.
John Eubank, 2 OH, 68-61.
Mrs. G. E. Fulks, 2 GJH, 67.64.
James Shoemaker, 2 GG, 1852.
p. c. Baughman and Son, 2 GIL,
$3.50.
w. A. Riley, 2 OH, 66-63.
r. r. and R. H. Graves, 1 Ri,
z.
E. Clagett Jones, CHI, Ga.
Paul Johnson, / CHI, 60.
James Welsh, / CHI, 60.
Unit
Vincent Sutliff, 8 RICH, $3.50
Wilson Poole, 8 GIL, 1852.
Ellis Hood, 4 RICH, 71-60.
John Stup, 3 CHI, 60-60
T. M. King and Son, 2 RH, &c
&c.
L. G. and r. c. Beall, 2 CHI
$3.50.
Drew Pearson, l Ri, 76.
Richard A. Liteman, / GIL, GA
Chester LeiShear, / CHI, 60.
Leroy Savage, 1 Ri, 60.
| w. T. Bryan, l CHI, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
Acre Reserve
Listing Starts
On Monday

Determination of performance
under the 1856 acreage reserve
program will begin before Sep
tember 1 in all counties. Payment
for participation will be made
within the first month after per-
Torrance is determined, says the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee.
Sign-up under the 1857 acreage
reserve for wheat will begin be-
tween Monday and August 30 and
run through September 81. Farm
ers are eligible to put in so acres
or SO percent of the farm allot
ment, whichever is larger, and
may sign up for as little as three
acres or the whole allotment if il
is smaller than three acres.
Acreage in the 1857 wheat acre.
age reserve may not be graZed or
harvested in any way during the
calendar year 1857 Land placed
in the reserve must have produced
a crop of wheat during the period
1852 to 1856. All crop allotments
on the farm must be complied
with in 1857.
No crop may be planted on
reserve land after the acreage re-
serve agreement is signed except
crops approved for soil improve
ment or prevention of erosion by
the county and state committees.
Crops growing on reserve land at
the time the agreement is signed
may not be harvested after jan
uary l, 1857 except in cases where
the delay of harvest is due to con-
ditions beyond the control of the
farmer.
Payment per acre will be 60
percent of the approved county
loan rate times the normal yield
for the field or farm. In Maryland
the payment will be from SIPS to
1.36 per bushel dependent on the
county loan rate, times the nor
NAL yield; hence, a county with a
payment rate of $1.30 per bushel
would pay $26 per acre for land
on which the normal yield was
set at 20 bushels.
Sign-up will be on "first come
first served" basis. Each coun-
ty will have an ALLEGATION of funds
for making acreage reserve pay
ments. Signed agreements will be
listed in the order signed and APP
prevails will be given in this order
until available funds are used up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23

j. G. Howes, 50 RICH, 972, 34.3.
Unit 3-JOe Geesaman, supervisor
Leslie C. King, 85 RH, 1887, 1863.
George Fuller, II RI, 955, $40.
R. r. and R. H. Graves, "A Ri,
COG, 1872.
Paul C. Johnson, SO GRH, 920,
31.1.
James E. Walsh, Sc OH, 965,
31.1.
Unit 10. Lee Parham, super.
Wilson Poole, 49 CHI, 1102, 40.4
T. M. King and Son, Sc RICH,
756, 35.3.
w. T. Bryan, 45 CHI, 1916, 345.
John Stup, ~ CHI, 965, 1877.
Vincent Sutliff, SO RICH, 791,
30.4.
Cows making so pounds
or more of fat:
Unit 1
w. 1. King, Al RH, $3.50.
]. w. King, ID RH, 1861.
E. D. Fry, 10 Ri, 1852.
Diamond and Layman, 8 CHI,
67-60.
Riggs and Stiles, Z OH, 1868.
Francis CHM, 6 Ri, 1850.
M. U. King, 5 RH, 1851.
F. A. Fry, A Ri, $3.50.
C. Martin, 3 OH, 1858.
T. M. Garrett and Sons, 3 GG,
1852.
M. L. Burdette, 2 RH, 100-61.
Geo. c. Fry, 2 GRH, $3.50.
Glenbrook Farm, 2 RH, 80-63.
Gladhill Brothers 2. 2 GIL, 80-62.
Eddie Johnson 2 CHI, 1858.
r. and G. Walker, 2 RH, 1852.
T. M. Anderson, 2 OH, 1850.
King and Beall, 2 CHI, 64-61.
T. M. Viers, l CHI, "a.
H. c. Smith, l OH, 70.
c. II. Davis, l CHI, u.
c. E. Linthicum, l RIA, 70.
Stewart Walker, l CHI, Ga
William Pyles, / CHI, 81.
B. r. Beall 2, / CHI, 81.
F. II. Ladson, 1 RIA, 60.
Unit 2
HaSsan's Farm, 20 RH, 1850.
Allie Messer, IA RH, 124-62.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
WHO'S AFRAID of providers
with an illuminated dial tele-
phone beside her bed? 1t lights

receiver so you can dial in the dark Only 25e mo
plus normal monthly and installation charge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
Montgomery County
D.H.I.A. Report
JULY 1856

Herds with 80. or more
pounds of fat:
Unit George Fuller, supervisor
E. D. Fry, 81 RICH, 1140, 1877.
]. w. King, sc RICH, 1120, 1876.
]. L. King, as RICH, 118O, 1868.
Francis CHM, 65 RG, 731, 35.1.
M. w. King, &c RICH, 731, 35.1.
PC. Watkins, 38 GIL, 1920, 34.5.
w. 1. King, 1877 Ri, 962, 34.4.
Stewart Walker, 46 RICH, 964,
1913.
Willis Beall, 38 OH, 939, 33.1.
Diamond and Lyman, &c CHI,
943, BIO.
Unit David Reed, supervisor
Allie Messer, As RH, 1416, SIS.
Hassan's Farm, la RH, 1868,
1872.
A. w. Nagel, 46 OH, 1889, 38.9.
Filbert Farms, az RH, 1075,
1872.
A. Hulsizer, 44GH, $50, 37.7.
Thompson Furniture Co., 50 RH
1908, 35.7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23

1t seems that the more we earn,
the more milk we drink. And
persons with lower incomes drink
less fresh milk. Actually, for
what value milk contains -
healthwise = it is really an eco
nomy food, says the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
MIC Catalogue
Lists All Courses

The new college catalogue OF
Montgomery Junior College is
now in the mail and available to
those who have sought the latest
information about Montgomery
Junior College.
The 80-page catalogue, largest
in the 10-year history of the col
lege, includes the offerings OF
Carver Junior College in Rock.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
Farmers Use Loans

Maryland farmers are using
$2,669, 900 in long-term loans from
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States. A.
Hulse Mooney, Equitable regional
loan supervisor in Newark, N. j.,
announced that 256 farmers in
the State were using the society's
funds on June 30 to aid them in
farm ownership and improve
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23

PimIicO led all Maryland tracks
in net purse distribution in 1855.
making average awards of $50, 1854
daily to horsemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page c.
POI lead and had to resort K
a freeze to beat winless Yves.
leyan. 53-47; Texas opened witt
a zone. fell behind 32-13, anC
went into a full-court press thai
paid off with a 1882 decision
over Oklahoma.
Tulsa, a four-time loser
finally got the job done with 9
77-59 breeze past Texas Western
And Coach Ken Loef1er, one
time kingpin at LaSalle in the
Tom Cola years, saw his Texas
IAggieS take their fourth defeat
in six games, this time 1858 by
Mississippi Southern.
Western Michigan overcame a
cold start to defeat Toledo,
Bits, in a Mid-American Con-
ference opener for both. Seattle,
playing it's third game in three
nights, defeated st. Mary's
(CallfO, $3.50. Elgin Baylor
Seattle's high-scoring star, was
held to 10 points.
And Millsaps put an end to a
national-record losing streak
with an 1871 upset what else?)
of William Carey. MillSaps had
lost IS in q row. Coach Erm
Smith said: cts been a long
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
IMountuineers Pick
Best Opponents;
Brown Unanimous

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
l13 (SpeciaD. - Halfback Jim
Brown Of Syracuse is a unani-
nous choice of West Virginia
University football players for
the Mountaineers' all-opponents
team.
Three Penn State players made
the first team, as did Guard Bob
Frulla Of George Washington.
Tackle Dave Liddick of CIV
made the second team, while
ColonialS' players getting hon
orable mention were Tackle Bob
Jewett and Guards Ed Sakach
and Bob Sutton.
First team; Ends Jack johnson OF
Miami and Walt Brodie Of William and
Mary: Tackles Walt Mazur Of Penn
state and Bob Pollock Of Pitt: Guards
Sam Valentine Of Penn State and Bob
Frulla or George Washington: Center
Bill Brown Of Syracuse: Quarterback
Nit Plum Of Penn State: Halfbacks Jim
Brown Of Syracuse and Walt Fondren
Of Texas, and Fullback Don Bosseler OF
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Mount Mansfield in Vermont.
where - inches Of packed sur
face provides good running on
the toll road and fair on both the
tyro and standard trails. The
chairlift is operating. The
Weather Bureau also furnishes a
bright note in It's forecast that
the slow" starting in Arkansas
is expected TO dump from four
to eight inches In upper New
York State and New England by
tonight or tomorrow morning.
II this materializeS. the skiing
picture for this week end will
change considerably.
Members Of the Ski Club Of
Washington. D. c.. held their an
nual Christmas party last night
at the Potomac Boat Club with a
large turnout. The Ski Club Of
Washington. starting today.
inaugurates q 24-how answering
service with information on snow
cor tions. club activities. etc
The number Is Republic T-Tl57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Surge al Finish
Keeps Gu Five
In Leaque Lead

Catholic University's basket
ball team is enjoying the heady
experience of leading the Ma
Son-Dixon Conference.
The Cardinals are of to their
best start in years with three
Straight victories. thanks to last
nights late surge that beat Bal
timore u. 81-76. at Baltimore
The Cards will be favored in
their next one. too. when they
play Western Maryland here
Saturday night.
Gu trailed by 43-35 at half
time and was behind by 10 to IA
points much of the time. How
ever, the Cards warmed up in
the last two minutes and Don
Exner made the goal that put
them ahead, 74-72, for the first
time. The Cardinals built up
their winning margin from there
Tip Meyer was almost a one
man team for Baltimore, netting
80 points. John Lynagh was
best for Gu with 81, all in the
second half, followed by Bob
Talbot with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Chuck Thompson
Teams With Wolff
In Airing Senators

Chuck Thompson, announcer
for the Baltimore Orioles and
Colts for the last two years, will
team with Bob Wolff on the
broadcaStS of the Washington
Senators games for 1857, the
National Brewing Co. announced
today.
Wolff has been associated with
the broadcasting of Senators
games since 1858. He and
Thompson will handle radio and
television play-by-play and trav-
EEL with the team.
Thompson, 35-year-old native
of Palmer, Mass, started sports
announcing at Albright College.
He then covered Temple and
after three years in the service
returned to Philadelphia and
covered the Athletics, PhillieS,
the football Eagles and the
Rockets, an ice hockey team.
Thompson switched to Balti-
more in 1949 when the Orioles
were in the International
League and for the next three
years also broadcast Navy foot
ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

In 1851 Dudley. using his
famed one-Step rocking chair
style, booted three field goals to
help beat Pittsburgh again, PAT.
Rob Goode gained l19 yards in
that game. In the return match
here. played on skating rink at
Griffith Stadium, Goode picked
Iup lot yards and. since it was
the last game. finished the sea-
son IA yards behind Eddie Price
Iof the New York Giants in a
duel for league ground-gaining
Ihonors.
Dudley. it should be noted,
played no favorites in the series.
In as. for example, while wear
ing a Steeler uniform, the Vir-
Iginia gentleman helped whip
Washington, 14-7. by racing 81
yards with an intercepted pass.
In the same game, Sammy
Baugh surprised everybody by
scoring on a quarterback sneak
and Center XII Aldrich was
elected for objecting too strenu-
ously to a ruling by Referee Carl
Rebele.
In 1947 at Griffith Stadium,
the Redskins eked out a 27-26
decision over the SteelerS when
Joe Clamps last-minute field
goal try from the 33-yard line
hit the crosSbar and rebounded
on the playing field. In 1850,
to skip around a bit, the Steelers
virtually broke up Baugh, injur-
ling his right elbow while maxi
ing of with a 26-7 victory.
It was a serious mishap, if
that's the correct word. for the
Redskins were struggling along
with Harry Gilmer, also on the
injured list. a young fellow by
the name of Eddie LeBaron and
one Nick Sebek. Gilmer hit
Bones Taylor with a pass on a
70-yard scoring play to save his
teammates from the horse
collar. but he was hurting with a
set of bad ribs and that bum leg.
LeBaron, the experts were say
ing, was too small to be playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

One thing about this Pitts
burgh SteelerS-Redskins game
coming up Sunday at Griffith
stadium, it won't be boring if
it follows the usual pattern. And,
II the Redskins title hopes are
still alive, it might produce
something extra special in the
way of thrills.
End Coach Joe Tereshinski re-
members the first game Of the
1949 series in Pittsburgh, in
which the Washington eleven
was so badly crippled it never
did get back into the race. Joe
only vaguely remembers it, be-
cause he was left in Mercy Hos
lpital with a conclusion, while
his teammates limped home.
Johnny Steber fractured his
cheek bone, Jim PEBBLES, now
line coach at Maryland, and Ed
Berrang suffered head injuries,
and the rest got OF as victims Of
a second-degree case of assault
and battery.
The Steelers that year had
such tough customers as Carl
Samuelson, Frank Wydo, now
with the Philadelphia Eagles,
Jack Wiley, Darrell Hogan, Val
Jansante, Bill McPeak and
Others of the same mold. Play
ling the single-wing system in
herited from Jock Sutherland,
they beat their opponents one
way or another-Sometimes both
ways.
It was against the Steelers
here in 1889 that Frank Filchock
completed a pass to Andy Far
kas for a 99-yard scoring play
that still stands as a National
Football League record. In 1850
Bill Dudley, who got his start in
pro football with Pittsburgh, re-
turned to Stogeyville and slog-
ged "a yards through the mud
with a punt return for an all
time Redskins record. He scored,
of course, and later booted a
1S-yard field goal to help Wash
ington win, PAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Limited Sport for D. c. Skiers
AS Ruin Washes Snow Cover

Washington Skiers. who've en-
joyed limited sport at their nom
profit skiland at Cabin Noun
tain. Just outside Of Davis, w
Va. in recent weeks, will have
to wait for more SHOWS before
taking to the slopes and trails
Reports indicate that rising tenn
peratures and rain last night
washed away the cover and the
prospects for sport this week end
are unfavorable.
For that matter. the picture in
the Northlands. including Penn
sylvania's Lgonier. Split Rocl.
and the Poconos; the Catskills
and AdirondackS Of New York
State: the Berkshires. Green and
White Mountains OF New Eng
land and the Laurentians OF
Eastern Canada. also Is on the
discouraging side.
The extreme northern points
report poor skiing II any. while
theyeS none at other areas. A
hrGAt note comes from Stove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
COLONIALS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
They were the only Tar Heels in
double figures as Coach Frank
MCGUIRE, trying to find the right
combination for the tough ones
ahead, ran his whole squad in
and out.
Reinhart, also trying to find a
combination that will click, like
wise used everybody. The No. 2
scorer for him was Ron Mat
Ialavage. another sophomore, who
had some experience as a varsity
sub last year. Matalavage got
points after averaging only 4 in
the first two games. HOWE Nc
Donald and Bill Telasky, two
more sophomores. who had the
Colonials' best averages going
into the game, scored 6 and
f10intS racnnctivnIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Top Area Coaches
Going to I'd Affair

Bo Sherman Of George Wash
ington. Tommy Mont of Mary
land and Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
are the latest head football
coaches to accept invitations to
the 22d annual Touchdown Club
dinner to be held January IL
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The addition of Sherman
brings to three the number OF
bowl-bound coaches who will at
tend the affair. The Colonials
play Texas Western in the Sun
Bowl New Years Day. The other
bowl coaches are Tommy Prothrc
of Oregon State. which meets
Iowa in the Rose Bowl. and Sam
Boyd Of Baylor. which opposes
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl.
Dutch Bergman, chairman OF
the distinguished guests commit
tee, announced earlier that Andy
Gustafson Of Miami had accept
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

n Siss ;ser. s4is aa SfsSs cl ls :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
MdrcidnO, Sa|k
To Get M Club
.HOnOrs Tonight

Rocky Marciano, retired heavy
weight boxing champion, and
DR.. Jonas Salk will be among
those who will receive national
achievement awards at the an
nual University of Maryland
IN" Club banquet tonight at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel in
Baltimore. DR.. Salk will be
honored for his polio vaccine.
The club annually awards
honorary monograms to dis
tinguished people, including
I some outside the world of sports.
The Maryland Hall of Fame
will have four names added, one
poSthumously. Lefty Grove, the
pitching great whose home is at
Homecoming, Md, DR.. H. C.
(Curley) Byrd, former Mary
land coach and president, and
Ned Duvall, four-sport athlete
at st. Johns and West Point
graduate. will be indicted.
The fourth will be the late
Vince Dundee, former world
middleWeight boxing champion.
DR.. Thurston Adams, former
president Of the Terrapin Club
and the Terps' team physician,
will receive an achievement
award.
Four All-Americans from
Maryland'S national champion
ship lacrosse squad will be
honored, Jim Happier. Charles
Flicker, Jim Heating and John
Simmons. A fifth lacrosse
player, Bud Waetsche, will re-
ceive an award.
The Maryland football CO.
captains, Mike Sandusky and
Jack Davis. will receive the top
football awards.
The principal speaker will be
Jim Weaver. commissioner of
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

with such big boys. Sebek didn't
stay long.
It was against Pittsburgh. too.
that Dick Poillon, who did the
Redskins place-kicking during
his tenure with the team. had a
string Of 30-straight extra points
snapped. 1t happened in 1947.
but a year later Dick squared
matters by booting a 28-yard
field goal in the last 20 seconds
to give Washington a TIA VIC
tory over old Rooney U.
One year, during a hotel strike
in Smokeville, the Redskins had
to sleep in Pullman cars. 1t was
more comfortable than a park
bench, of course, but the cars
were parked next to a freight
siding and to this day Washing
ton officials vow Art Rooney.
Pittsburgh owner. arranged to
have switch engines clang up and
down the siding all night.
Another time. a busload Of
Redskins was late reaching the
Stadium because the driver got
lost. On another occasion the
takeoff for home was delayed
when the bus broke down en-
route to the airport.
No question about it. some-
thing always happens when the
Redskins play the Steelers. This
Sunday Coach Joe Kuharich and
his boys hope it'll be something
good--for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 3 Springfield, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 3; JohnstoWn. o.
Washington. II: Clinton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
PRO BASKETBALL

Totals 24 BE- 81 Totals y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Fishbuuoh and Kurver
Pace Meade Triumph

Billy Fishbaugh hit % points
and Elliott Karver % as Fort
Meade defeated Fort Eustis, &c.
70. last night at Meade. Fish
baugh is scheduled for discharge
from the Army TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
By the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Minneapolis. 121; New York, 1O3,
Rochester, 1903; Boston, %.
Philadelphia, 115; St. Louis, 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
7.95

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