davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
MISSIONARY AIR INVASION
OF NEW GUINEA PICTURES
TO BE SHOWN AT CHURCHES

The fantastic story of a mis-
sionary air invasion of the "hid-
den" Dutch New Guinea Baliem
Valley. which got its romantic
name of "Shangri-La" during
World War II when for AZ days
news stories told how u. S.
military units finally succeeded
in rescuing three air crash sur
vivors from the walled-in valley
with a daring glider-snatching OPP
Grafton, will be told in exclusive
color pictures at the Alliance
Mission church, Richey, on Satur-
day evening, January 21st be-
ginning at 7:30 and at The Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance
church in Sidney Sunday evening,
January % at 7:30.
The story will be told by DR..
G. D. Strohm, st. Paul, Mimi,
who has exclusive rights to re-
cent pictures taken in the valley.
The recently photographed
sound-color filmstrip entitled
''The ST. Paul Story" will be an
additional feature. The public is
to attend these services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

The party for the teenagers at
the Moose Hall Friday the 18th
OF January was a big success and
all agree there should be more
of such gatherings for our young
people. Over a hundred and fifty
junior high school boys and girls
gathered for an evening of fun,
playing games and dancing to
good music. The Moose club loan
ed them their large nickelodian
and took it in to the hall for
them. The Moose club also fur
nished the food for lunch. On the
serving committee were Mrs. Err
vim Johnson, Mrs. Bailey Fisher,
Mrs. Harold Benson and Mrs.
Lois Ruggles. They served hot
chocolate and cookies.
The games and dancing were
under the supervision of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Buehler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Larson and Mrs.
Richard Helten. Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

public Is invited to visit the
present home and see how necos-
sary this project Is. Although the
home is well kept up and the
kopps do all they can with what
they have to do with, it is no
credit to a community OF Sid
ney's size and standing. The
public should get behind a move
ment to build a bigger and bet
ter home that would be safe and
pleasant for our old people.
See you in Fairview the goth.
Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

. sale the unit win donate $40 TO
the fund.
The auxiliary also voted to
send IS to the Industrial School
at Miles City to be used in dec
Grating n of their new build
ings.
Plans are also being made for
a smorgasbord in April.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Russell Dishon, Mrs. VIM.
Seitz Sr., Mrs. Guy Severson ST.,
Mrs. j. I. Turner; Mrs. Glayde
Yoder: Mrs. Ed Ulmen; Mrs. J..
j.. Suckstorff; and Mrs. Glen Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

A. e. Setness, pastor
ZION

ZION:
Sunday. Jan. n:
Sunday school at s:45 a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m
Monday, Jan. %:
Adult class 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. "a:
Junior confirmation 4 p. m.
Parish Brotherhood 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. January Is:
#. Txther circle with Mrs. Harry 'onn-
son S2:30 p. m.
Choir at z p. m.
Luther League at 8 .. m.
Saturday. Jan. ~:
Senior confirmation 10 a. an.
BETHEL OF CARTWRIGHT:
Sunday. Jan. n: -rr,
Sunday school at IL a. m. tCSTl
Divine worship at 10 a. m. (C*iI
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Sat, 10 a. m. Junior corlf1rTnatiorl
class.
Sunday, Gas a. m. Bible class and
Sunday school.
IL 100 a. m. Divine service.
Monday, TOO p. m. Boy Scouts meet
IN church basement.
Tuesday at AIS p. m. Senior connr-
nation class.
TOO D. m. Youth choir rehearsal.
Wednesday, 800 p. m. Lutner
League meets.
Thursday, 7:30 .. m, Senior no
rehearsal
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
OF GOD

sunday school conve1es at 1000
with classes for all ages
Morning worship is at HOO.
Evening services at 7:45 p. m.
Tune In to "~Revivaltime IN rs.
do voice of the Assemblies OF
God, over KGCX Sunday evenings
at 800 p. m.
Christ Ambassadors meet TUESDAY
evening at 7:45.
PRAYER and Bible study Thursday
evening at 7:45 p. m.
We invite you to worship with VI
In your Full Gospel church. where
Christ Is real.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
FIRST BAPTIST
Jacob Ehman, pastor

Sunday services:
Gas a. m. Sunday school.
II 100 a. m. Morning worship service.
7:30 o.. m. Sunday evening service.
Mid-week services:
Tuesday evening:
7:3O p. m CBY
wednesday evening;
7.30 p. m. Prayer meeunS.
$50 D. m. Choir practice.
Members are expected. Friends and
VISITOR are always welcome. Come
and hear the Word Of God SO that
YOUR soul viii find peace and mat
you may grow in grace and
ledge OF our Lord Jesus Chr1st.
Here you viii meet friends who are
interested in you and your spiritual
needs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

sunday, January n:
Services next Sunday - follows.
500 4 m. Momiberv Of the ChAncol
choir will meet for rohearxal. MrS
Walter Quilting. director.
0:45 a. m. School Of Christian edu-
cation with Bible conferred lessons
and classes for all &
ii 100 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice.
Organ melodies. Mrs. Ralph Criger.
organist.
Anthem: II Worship Thee. o Holy
Ghost" Knut Hoversten, director.
Sermon: "A Messagt; For Our Day.
DR.. Joseph Pennepacker. guest
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship meeting in the Fellowship room.
Rev. Dutton and Ray Ingalls,, spon-
sors. All young people of high
school age invited.
7:30 d. m. Committee on Member
ship and Evangelism in the Fellow
ship room at the parsonage.
7:30 p. IN. Tuesday, january oath.
meeting of the Missionary Study
Class in the Fellowship room of the
parsonage. Mrs. Harry French. lead
er.
7:30 p. m. Thursday, January 26th.
Choir rehearsal.
God who holds the world In His
hand. can hold your heart and
understand. Public. and visitors 10
our city invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
REeRGANIZED CHURCH or
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FAIRVIEW

d. Arthur hSyuoluS 0
1000 a. m. Church school.
100 a. m Preaching.
Communion service IL 100 q. m. first
Sunday of the month. Also mems
class and women's meeting 2:30 pm
first Sunday of the month
Prayer service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday
Adults Bible study. 1880 p. m. Sun
Children's classes in basement same
time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana

HOO a. m. Divine worship service.
1000 a.. m. Sunday school; H. s.
Bible school.
Wed. Jan. rs:
500 o. m. Junior confirmation class.
Thursday, Tan. rs:
800 o.. m. Sr. choir practice.
Lutheran, Skaar:
2:30 D. m. Divine worship service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

A. J. BorchArdt, pastor
Saturday afternoon. The Deeper Life
Broadcast over KICK, 400.
Sunday school with a welcome for
all 1000.
Sunday morning worship service
IL 90.
Sunday evening service 7:30.
DR.. C. d. Strofm, president OF the
st. Paul Bible Institute viii be In
the evening service to promote tfe
interests of Missions and the
school he represents. He expects to
show pictures in the interests OF
these projects.
Tuesday evening. the AYE at 7:5o:
"Wednesday evening, the service of
Bible Study and Prayer, 7:3o.
You are always welcome to attend
any or all of the services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Bernard McLain. Minister
Friday at 400 - Jr. choir, Mrs. L
j. Lee.
Saturday at s:so-io:s 80 sr. confirma-
ton.
1O:45-1i: AS Jr. confirmation.
Sunday:
Gas Church school, Mrs. p. Tofte,
Supt., for ages from 3 years and up
HOO Divine worship on theme
Things That Never Wear Out
Senior choir will sing, Mrs. bounce,
$50 p. F. with covered dish by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Putnam. Topic
by Diana Schields. Mary Lou Putnam
and Bud McL.ain.
Monday at 500 Evening circle at
the church. j.
Tuesday, 7:3o, Fellowship meeting at
Jack McNay home.
Wednesday at 400, Primary choir
rehearsal, Mrs. l.. j. Lee.
Thursday:
7:30 Sr. choir. Mrs. w. Cumming.
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL:
Friday at 2:30. Ladies' Aid at n
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver.
7:30, Fellowship meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Askeland.
Sunday at 2.30 Divine worship. with
annual meeting following.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday:
600 a. m. Divine worship with in
staIlations of officers.
10 a. m. Church school. Mrs. D.
Drury, Supt.
Wednesday. TOO Confirmation class
Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF THE LATTER = DAY SAINTS
Services under the direction OF the
Missionaries
Sunday school 1890 am. at NYA
hall - Everyone welcome.
Primary: Saturday. 2 p. m. for cnii-
dren age 8 . IL. ao
Ladies Relief Society: Tuesday. 700
o. m. Fireside Chat Sunday
7 o'clock. For weekly meeting
places call Mrs. w. H. Haase. Phone
414M.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sidney, Montana

3I9 : 9Th Ave. 5. w.
Sunday, 1890 a. m. Bible study.
Communion service 1880 a. m.
Sunday evening. 800 services.
Week day services Thursday. TOO
p. m.
Bible study and singing class.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
X. A. CiIster, Minister

Sunday, january %, 1886:
s-9:15 a. m. Radio devotional mes
sage of hope and cheer - Showers
of Blessing" over KICK j..
9:15 a. m. Your Gospel Broadcast"
e:45 a. m. Sunday School: Mrs. Lu-
ellie Nyberg, Supt.
Bible study classes for all ages.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
z p. m. Young Peoples.
7:45 y. m. Evening Gospel Service.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday mid-week
service.
Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

possibly up to 95% of the money
raised. in case the subscriptions
fall short OF the $3.50. 900 goal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
CALVARY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
NYA Hall

Rev. Paul A. Schenck, Pastor
Sundays at 10 r. m, Bible school.
IL Zoo a. m. Morning worship.
Sunday evening service TOO p. m.
Thursday at TOO p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
Friendly and fundamental.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
JEHovAH's WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, N. Interstate Ave.
Fairview, Montana

Lynn v. Speakerworth, preEidinE
minister
Watch Tower study, Sunday. 8 p. m
Bible study Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Service meeting Friday. 7:<5 D.. m
Theocratic ministry school Friday
6:45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
rBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. A. C. Deiabarre, Minister
phoue 868m

600 Sunday school.
10 .OO-l0:45. German worship ser
vice every second and fourtn sum
day of the month.
Il 100 Worship service.
7.ao Christian Endeavor. Leaders
shirley Rau and Larry Knels-
7:3O Wed. Bible study and prayer.
ZOO Thursday. choir rehearsal
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Rt Rev. Monstgnor c. J.. Curtin, Pastor
Rev. j.. McDermott and
FIR. Richard Walsh, Assistants
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 800, $50. IL 100 a. m
Weekday Masses: 1880 a. m. 6:l5 q. m.
Fairview Mass Schedule:
First and third Sundays: IL q. m.
Second. fourth. and fifth Sundays:
900 q. m. ~
Lambert Mass Schedule:
First and third Sundays 800 a. m.
Second. fourth. and fifth Sundays:
ll:30 a. m
NOTICE = Summer months of May.
June. July. August, September. Mass
one hour earlier.
Savage:
4 p m. every Sunday and holy days
of obligation.
Richey:
Every End. 4th and 5th Sunday at
400 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
N

john W. Chambtfss FdstOr
Saturday - Confirmation Class 500
Sunday Church School 9:45
Jr. Bible Glass 9:45
Worship Service IL 100.
Monthly Voters Assembly 800.
Evening Vespeas KICK, s:15.
Monday Junior League roller
skating at Glendive $50.
Thursday:
Sr. Choir rehearsal 800.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
or SIOUX PASS
Norman T.. Prestbye, Pastor
CulheYfaan. Montana

Culbertson, Montana
Sunday school at 1.30 o. m and
worship services at $50 p. m. the
first and third Sundays Of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
w COMMUNITY
CHURCH

CHURCH
Savage, Montana
x. ". Gapp, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 =. m. with q
Morning worship service. ii a. m.
Morning worship ervice. III q. m;
Evening service of praise md
preaching at 8 p. m.
Wednesday evening Bible study n
prayer service eco.
Thursday young peoples meeunG al
8 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

January %. Sunday school. 10 a. IN.
Ladies Aid LIST and Bird Thursday a
2s3o.
First Lutheran - Lambert:
January q:
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
WNdT 2nd and 4th Thursday at 2.3o
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
HOLINESS

HOI1rNE86 0xu1
Mrs. Don Fish, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship ii q. m.
Christian Youth Crusaders 2 p. m
Evan4ehstic service 7S0 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:a
a friendly welcome awaits you al
of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
ri. EPIsCOpA

Main and 9Th I've B. w
Phone 76SR
Ii e.. m. Morning worship service
and church school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

it has had on the players and
the colleges. The record will
show that the players have not
been brilliant scholars; neither
have they been dumbbells. They
have been average students, and
they have achieved at least av-
erage success in all walks Of
life. They have not been ne'er-
do-wells.
Football has contributed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Normally. williams can be ex-
pected to have about 80 official
turns in his last eight games.
But several walks, intentional or
otherwise. and several sacrifice
flies could bar him from his
magic number of %.
In regard to the current bat
tie. Harridge said:
"At our annual meeting held
in December. 1886, in New York,
the American League club own
ers adopted unanimously a rule
requiring the league batting
champion must have 400 official
at bats to qualify. At that time
the National League joined with
us in this thinking. We have
adhered strictly to this rule
through the years and we will
strictly follow it for this 1856
season."
For a three-SeaSon period,
1852 through 1854, the league
followed a policy of "imagin-
airy" times at bat which might
help a batter win the title if he
finished under the 400 mark.
Thus a player could become
champion if his actual at bats
plus the difference between the
400 mark. still gave him the
highest average. That rule was
See BATTING, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Newks III Second Half
Biggest factor in MI Race
400-ot- Bots Rule Is Rigid
In I eds Duel ithMontIe

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (R.-Ted
Williams has a magic number,
too. It's %.
That's how many official times
at bat he needs to qualify for a
bid for his fifth American League
batting title. The Red Sox
swinger has eight games TO reach
400 at bats for the season.
The present scoring rule re-
quiring that total in reckoning
the batting crown will be strictly
observed in the showdown be-
tween Williams and the Yankees
Mickey Mantle. That's the word
today from Will Harridge, league
president.
Williams has 1872 hits In 372
official trips for a .355 average
and holds a viewpoint edge over
Mantle, who has 181 in SIT for
$50.
There is feeling in both leagues
that all plate appearances, in
Guiding walks, sacrifice hits, etc.,
should be counted in the at-bat
total for championship rating.
This may be done next year.
According to unofficial sta
tistics, Williams had walked 90
times and was served with II in
territorial passes through Septem-
Der 8. Mantle had LOG passes and
6 intentional walks through Sep
TENDER 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
OIympics Bors Italian CycIist,
First Under Disputed Code

This is a fragrant violation
of the rules" Mayer said. land
we have notified the Italian
Olympic Committee that Baldini
will not be permitted to compete
at Melbourne"
Baldini. who won the world
amateur pursuit championship at
Copenhagen last month, cycled
1894 kilometers approximately
20 niles an hour yesterday at
Milan, breaking the most COW
eted Of all cycling records.
Mayer said the meeting Of the
Executive Commission here had
been called by Brundage to dis
cuss the controversial phases of
the intention" edict.
Mayer said the new form of
the amateur pledge merely puts
into writing what has always
been understood in the Olympic
GameS-that is, that participants
do not intend to capitalize on
the fame acquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Sept.
20 (Pl.-The International Olym-
pic Committee put its new anna
teur code into effect today by
banning creole Baldini, record
holding italian cylist, and then
called an emergency meeting of
the executive commission for
October 4 to discuss the con-
troversial ruling.
The new statute demands that
each Olympic athlete sign a
pledge that he is an amateur
and intends to remain an anna
teur. The rule has been roundly
criticized, principally in the
United States and Australia, and
defended by Avery Brundage,
president of the committee.
Otto Mayer, chancellor, said
Baldini, new one-hour record
holder in cycling, would be
barred from the 1856 games be-
cause he has indicated he in
tends to turn pro after the
Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Frank Tamburello had an
other appointment at National
Selective Service headquarters
today and the Maryland quarter
back apparently has reason to
believe he might win a years
extension from being drafted,
but not in time to play against
Syracuse Saturday.
Tamburello's selling point is
that he took proof from the
registrars Office at Maryland
yesterday to Selective Service
headquarters that he could grad
uate in four calendar years.
Apparently there is nothing in
the draft law that says a COL
|lege student must graduate in
four years. but this has been an
issue in Tamburello's case.
Prompt Ruling Unlikely
1t. Col. John Prosser, chair
man of student activities at
National Selective Service head
quarters. told the Terps' quar-
terback to come back this after
noon for word as to whether
his case would be referred to
another appeal board.
Col. ProSSer has the complete
file from Tamhllre1ln'S Ra1ti-
more draft board, plus a tran
script of Tamburello'S marks for
his three years at Maryland.
There hardly will be q ruling
on the case today. If further
study is required Tamburello
will not play against Syracuse
because he wants to retain his
eligibility on return from the
service. But if he wins an
Continued on Page ca. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
I ombureIIo Gets Heorinu
But Won't Play Saturday

Val Pinchbeck, Syracuse Uni
versity publicity man, arrived
yesterday and, after spending
several hours in town, he must
have wondered if this trip was
necessary. Nobody was buying
his wares because everybody was
talking about the draft status of
Frank Tamburello, Maryland
quarterback.
While Pinchbeck had sympathy
for the TerpS, who have lost their
quarterback not only for Satur-
days game with Syracuse, out
probably for the season, he fig
|ured this could make it a more
even ball game.
AFTER all, we're using an I'M
tried quarterback, too" ne said,
referring to Charlie Zimmerman,
Ia transfer from Fordham, who
will start against the Terps.
Zimmerman has won the job
from Ferdinand Kuczala, No. 2
quarterback last year. thinner
man is one of nine former Ford
ham freshmen who transferred
to other schools when the Rams
gave up football and who figure
prominently in plans of Eastern
football teams this year.
Zimmerman was a high school
standout for Christian Brothers
Academy in Syracuse, but his
hometown college lost him to
Fordham.
Zimmerman undoubtedly will
make more use of the forward
pass than his predecessors. SYRIA
cuSe tried only Sc passes in eight
games last year, but had a good
See SYRACUSE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

Georgia Tech leads Kentucky,
l0-7. with As seconds left to
play, and it is third down and
25 for the Wildcats on the Tech
"a, midway between the sideline
stripes.
You are the Kentucky quar-
terback. Two fumbles have lost
is yards on the previous two
downs. Into the ball game, your
coach sends the fastest member
of your squad, a scat back who
weighs 155 but who has run 100
yards in 9.6 seconds.
AS you go into the huddle, you
consider the following choices.
Rate them /. 2. 3 and 4:
Pitchout to scat back around
end
Statue Of Liberty fake pass.
scat back goes behind passer and
takes ball around end
Screen pass with scat back
carrying llinemen allowed to
come through, short pass to side
Of field behind bIOckersl
Long pass TO scat back
tAHSUer on Page C-5J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
REMNANT PICTURE

c6HIncinnsti IS g IS 4" ;
BROOKLYN SA Ga tEb b6m. q, phil.
adelphia 2. Pittsburgh 8. Away a..
MILWAUKEE (s)--At home 90, chi.
cago 3; Away 90, Cincinnati l, Pitts
CINCINNATI t7)---At home (5l, Mil
waukee /, st. Louis 4. Away (2), Chi
caRo 2. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
18th Win Adds
To Dodger Lead
With Braves Idle
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers have a lot Of
stars. but when it's time to re-
hash their drive for the 1856 Ma
tional League Pennant-rwin or
lose-the talk will have to be
about Don Newcombe.
The 30-year-old Highlander
who was considered a lucky"
20-game winner in 1855 and was
called the ''choke-up" guy Of last
years World Series, nailed his
25th victory yesterday with a
pitching hitting parlay that beat
the Cardinals, 1872. and hoisted
the Dodgers into a half-game
lead in the race. 3
Newk, only the fifth 25-game
winner in the National League
in the last 20 years, walloped a
pair of home runs and gave just
seven hits before calling it a day
after seven innings as Brooklyn
bounced back to pad what had
been a percentage point edge
over Milwaukee.
Braves Rained Out
The second-place Braves could
not do a thing about it. Rain
thwarted their attempt to replay
Ia IL August 80 tie with the
Pirates. The game was resched-
Iuled for this afternoon in Pitts
burgh. If the rain continues,
League President Warren Giles
will be asked to okay a game to-
might.
The Dodgers are 1857 with
nine games remaining while the
Braves are 1888 with eight left.
Third-place Cincinnati swept the
Phillies. 6-3 and GO, in a
double-header to come within
-four games Of the lead. The
Redlegs, with seven games re-
naming, are 1852.
The Giants took two from
Chicago, II and 81, to pull
within a game of sixth-place
Pittsburgh.
In the American League. Cleve-
land defeated Washington, 60,
as Bob Lemon won his goth in a
game stopped in the seventh in
Continued on Page &C., Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

welfare of many institutions and
rarely has it been responsible for
degrading academic standards.
In some places the amount of
attention given to football has
obscured and hampered the
main purpose of higher educa-
ton, but this has been the ex-
ception. Generally. where foot
ball has been dropped or thor
oughly accomplished" the
Continued on Page C-5, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Wilson n. EIkins. president Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland and former college
football plOYer. gives his views on the
recruitment Of athletes in this article
written for the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
GRANTS-IN-AID PROPER
EIkins AsksO pen Stand
On F football by Colleges
BY WILSON Fl. ELKINS
President, University of Maryland

The crusade to reform in
tercollegiate football is on again.
Irregular practices are being
uncovered, and to the detri-
ment of all concerned they
are being labeled scandals" The
public is being led to believe
these practices are eating at the
very hearts of our colleges and
universities. Actually, they have
had little effect on the institu-
tions.
In any fair appraisal of foot
ball, we must examine the effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Weekend Football
On Radio and N
Radin Tomorrow


Washington Lee High at
Northwestern High, WEAM, 7:45
pm.
Radio Saturday
Syracuse at Maryland, WMAL,
q pm.
George Washington at Miami
(Ohio), closed-circuit radio, Lis
Iner Auditorium, 3 pm. (no adj
mission CHARGE.
Virginia Military at Virginia,
WPIK, 3 pm.
Notre Dame at sMU, wGMS.
10 pm.
Scoreboard: Quarter-by-quar-
ter scores, all games: WWDC, 2
pm.
Saturday TeIevisiOn
Georgia Tech at KENTUCKY.
WRC-z. 3:15 pm.
Sunday Teleyision
Redskins vs.. Detroit Cexhibi-
tom at Buffalo. wTOP-s. 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Redskins vs.. Detroit Cexhibi-
.ion) at Buffalo. wTOP-s. 2 pm.