davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
Home Demonstration
AGENTS Conference
Set for Next Month

Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
Irma L. Bell and Miss Judith B.
Koenig, Assistant Home Demon
stration Agents in Montgomery
County will attend a clothing re-
fresher conference in Frederick
November Is and 16. The two
day session is planned by Lavon-
ia Hilbert, University of Mary
land extension clothing specialist.
Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. Bell and Miss
Koenig are among the agents in
11-county area who will gather
in the auditorium at the Frede-
rick extension office. Agents in
the remaining Maryland counties
will meet in Easton November 10
and 20.
According to Miss Hilbert, ten
tative plans for the conference in
clude: (a) review of pattern sell
ection and the revised body mea-
surement standard; CD methods
and materials for basic construc-
ton; and (c) advanced finishes
in dressmaking including demon
stration on sewing synthetic fab
rics and variations in textures
and weights of fabrics. The meet
ing will conclude with a general
discussion of illustrative mate.
rialS and methods to be used in
work with the 4-H and adult cloth.
ing program.
Home demonstration agents
from these counties are included
in the Frederick conference: AL
legany, Baltimore City, Baltimore
Carroll, Frederick, Garrett, Har
ford, Howard, Montgomery
Prince Georges and Washington
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
Only RMHS

Continued from Page y
three without a loss, two in
league competition.
Junior Neal McDuffie again
starred for the winners, scoring
on runs of % and three yards.
Also scoring for B-CC was Mickey
Mangham and Lee Steininger.
If Sherwood coach Tony Caruso
doesn't have heart trouble, he
soon will have. His Sherwood
team won its third without loss
last week, stopping Howard Coun-
ty 20-13 in a night game at the
Ag Center. But it was the third
time the Warriors had to come
from behind to win.
Sherwood picked up its first
two points when Ted Potter
tackled Howard Countys Gene
Estes in the end zone for a safety.
George Pontius scored twice, on
! a two-yard plunge in the second
quarter and on a four yard thrust
in the final frame.
Birdie Tolson pulled in a Lynn
Thurman pass for a 34-yard scor-
ing plan and Sherwood's other
touchdown.
Johnson Wins Second
Walter Johnson, which has won
two and tied one, in its first sea-
son of football, beat Blair last
week 1876.
The winners first score came
on a spectacular Doug Koeler to
Ricky Schwank pass play that
covered Is yards. Johnson struck
again when Don Miller ran IL
yards to pay dirt to climax 60
yard drive.
Blair tailed it's six points by
grabbing a Johnson tumble in the
air deep in the winners territory
Walter Johnson is idle until
Oct. 20.
Carver lost to Page Jackson OF
Charlestown, w. Va, $50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
CHM Guernsey
Club Member

Jonathan T. CHM, Dickerson,
has been accepted for Junior
Membership in The American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
BY qualifying as a Junior Mem
ber of the AGCC, Jonathan will
receive membership certificate
and have the privilege of regis
tering his Guernsey at the low
member rate. This junior mem
5ership will be in effect until the
new member reaches 21 years of
age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
4-H Team Back
From Waterloo

Maryland's All dairy cattle
Judging team placed third in a
field of 81 State teams at the
National Dairy Cattle Congress
in Waterloo, Iowa, last week. An
nouncement was made by W..
Sherrard Wilson, State 4-H Club
agent.
Team members are: Paul
King, Gaithersburg, Montgomery
County; Clifford Stiles, Mt. Airy,
Frederick County; and James
Patrick of Woodbine and Roberta
Weller of Glenelg, both of How
ard County.
Young Stiles boosted Mary
lands average when he emerged
third high individual in the en-
tire contest - only four points
from the first place winner. He
also placed first in Brown Swiss,
and second in Jersey judging.
Maryland captured another top
place in breed judging when Miss
Weller placed first in Holsteins.
She was sixth in Brown Swiss.
Team member King was fourth
in Guernsey judging.
AS a team the group placed
first in Brown Swiss, second in
Holstein, third in Guernsey, and
seventh in Jersey. There was no
report on Ayrshire placings.
For its third-place winning
Maryland tea m members
amassed a total of 1886 points
81 points from the champion
Washington State team. New
York was second with 1915 total
points.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
County Cow
Tops Average

A hard-working brand of bo-
vine beauty is in the limelight
at the National Holstein Show
a feature of the National Dairy
Cattle Congress held at Waterloo,
Iowa.
Topping class average in the
production of milk is Rolling
Knoll Pontiac Gracious, 3515146
"a COW entered by Ralph and
Grover Walker of Gaithersburg.
She has an official 365-day pro-
duction record of 14,609 pounds
of milk and 5S1,6 pounds butter
fat to her credit and is mem
ber of the Maryland State Herd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
Turkey-O Oyster Dinner

Barnesville is again preparing
for one of those great dinners.
Saturday, October 13 is the date
of the annual Turkey-Oyster Din
ner and Bazaar at the pavilion of
st. Mary's Church in GAINESVILLE.
The dining room has been
newly furnished and the bazaar
booths will have many attrac-
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
Named Extension
Rural SOciOlOgist

Darwin D. Solomon has been
appointed assistant professor and
Extension Rural Sociologist for
the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, according to Ag.
riculture Dean Gordon M. Cairns.
Born and raised on a farm near
Sundance, Wyo., Solomon was ac-
tive in the Future Farmers OF
America and 4-H as a youth. He
also served as a local leader in
All work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11

Dairymen report that young
calves need water in addition to
the daily milk allowance. Lack
of water may be responsible for
limited hay consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. l5.-More
cold. rainy weather was on tap
here today as Pimlico prepared
to close Maryland's extended
1856 racing season with the 21st
running OF the revised Pimlico
Cup at two miles and a six
tenth.
Despite a sloppy track and
wet conditions in general, about
10000 loyal fans are expected
to turn out 10 say good-by To
the thoroughbreds at Old Hill
top. which has experienced one
of its most successful meetings
at this 29-day stand.
A small field Of seven horses
for the $4,000 Pimlico Cur
prompted the Maryland Jockey
Club to request elimination Of
show betting on the marathon
event. The Racing Commission
we'll aware OF about a dozen
minus pools during the meeting
Immediately granted this per-
mission.
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin
second in last Saturdays Exter-
minator Handicap after running
last in the Pimlico Special, viii
make his third try for a Mary
land stakes since he came here
from New England. Despite hii
i26-pound burden. he may be Z
slight choice over christianI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
PimIico Cup to Wind Up
Maryland Racing Season

Stables Thinking Cap. who car
ried only l19.
Thinking Cap turned in a poor
effort when sixth in the Ex-
Termination. but today's sloppy
underfooting and the fact that
he will be dropping five pounds
will bring him plenty Of support
at the betting windows.
Jockey Arnold Kirkland, who
turned in a faultless rating job
in winning the Exterminator
with RiccLTavi will ride Think
ing Cap this afternoon. There
is no doubt that Thinking CAP
can handle the Cup distance as
earlier in the season ne won the
mile and three quarters Mer-
chants and Citizens Handicap
Rounding out the Cup field
are James P. McHugh's River
Jordan. III; Cockfleld Stables
Akbar Khan. ia; Donald @
Ross Freedom Farley. liz: B. H
Wise's Next Page. 100, and James
"A. McKenna's Peace PLATE. liz
The last running Of the PIN
leo Cup was in 1851 when Pr
laster galloped home. The first
three runnirgs Of the race were
won by Exterminator in 1919
20-2l.
Weather conditions are ex-
pected to hold today's bettinr
below the s1.o6s.59s waserec
last Saturday, which represented
a high mark for q single pro.
gram at . Maryland track II
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Tukinq
|OWn Police to
Beers Game

DETROIT. Dec. IS (P).-The
Detroit Lions will have their own
private police force on hand at
Wrigley Field in Chicago tomor-
row for the all-important foot
ball game with the Chicago
Bears.
-Four Detroit police lieutenants
will take up stations around the
Lions bench to preserve order
during and Immediately after the
game.
Nick Kerbawy, Lions general
manager, said he made arrange
ments for the Detroit policemen
to attend the game after the
free-for-all at Wrigley Field last
week in the game between the
Bears and Chicago Cardinals.
Kerbawy said the Bears sell
seats close to the sidelines near
the bench for the visiting team.
and sometimes the excited fans
get rambunctious.
IF you don't look out. those
Bear fans are sitting between the
players" Kerbawy added. I'VE
could send in the wrong guy"
The Lions manager has filed
a protest with Bert Bell. National
Football League commissioner
He said he is also protesting the
placing Of the Bears band near
the Detroit bench.
1.-THE noise interferes with our
coaches talking TO observers in
the press box by telephone" Ker-
lbawy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
WILL CURTAIL SWIMMING
Shelley May Transfer
From AU to Hawaii

term; she may go to the Univer-
Isity of Hawaii.
iii have to sit down and talk
it over with my parents" she
says. IN still swim, but not as
much as I have been"
It's been quite a long, arduous
haul and when you bring back a
gold medal, you've had it. Shell
ley has swum almost every day,
seven days a week, since she first
took a dip near the family's
summer cottage in Sherwood
Forest tSeven years ago.
Il remember my first COMPETE
tion," she said. II was IL years
old and it was at the Y-Brook
Pool in Baltimore. I finished
second in my heat in the 331s.
yard freestyle."
In 1854 Shelley won her first
National title-the 4O0-yard in
dividual medley at Daytona
Beach. Altogether she has won
10 National championships.
Sister Emily says she will not
be a swimmer. She likes to play
the piano and the flute. Shelley's
father did some swimming as a
camp counsellor in his college
days. Mrs. Mann says, I'm the
best floater in the family"
But returning home to a big
welcome complete with numer-
Gus poppings of flashbulbs was
not completely without embar-
raSsment for Miss Mann. Sister
Emily. itching all night to tell
her surprise, finally found a lull
in the conversation and blurted
out loud and clear:
Shelley. your rooms al
cleaned UP. Mother and I did it
It isn't at all like you left it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
|Hoyos Face Baltimore:
7 erps, CoIonioIs TroveI

Ilonials are rebuilding and show
lit. They've lost to Wake Forest,
William & Mary and North Caro-
lima. N. C. State is 80, and has
beaten CIV 16 straight times in
Everett Cases coaching reign.
Catholic U. is having one of its
better starts. having beaten Gal
laudet, Rarldolph-Macon and
Baltimore University, all in the
MD Conference. If the Cardi-
mails get by Western Maryland
tonight, they should be all fired
up for Georgetown in the last
lpre-tournament test for the
Hoyas Tuesday night at Gu. The
Cards haven't beaten the Hoyas
in nine previous tries.
Rutgers threatened Navy only
for the opening minutes of the
first half. The hosts trailed BY
only four points when Dave
Smalley, George Bouvet anC
Andy Dulik started hitting fol-
the Middies and opened the mar.
gin. Smalley eventually was high
with 10.
Three Rutgers players foulec
out as the team was charged
with q personal fouls, plus two
technicals The MiddieS had Is
fouls called against them.
Ralph Bayard of Rutgers sci
a school scoring record for the
most foul shots when he made
is out of Is to run his point:
for the night to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
BY GEORGE HUBER

Disappointed hackers OF the
move to bar freshmen on varsity
sports teams in the Southern
Conference think it will be sew
Ieral years before they again can
get the conference to consider
resembling the freshman rule.
In fact. Dean C. p. (Sally)
Miles of Virginia Tech, the vet
eran sports figure who actually
introduced the measure that was
beaten at yesterdays conference
meeting, says he never again will
bring up the subject unless I
see a decided change Of opinion
among the conferences smaller
schools"
1t was a SIS tie vote on the
controversial subject that killed
the proposal. the most important
subject UP for consideration at
this years annual conference
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
Actually the vote was no surprise
as conference presidents in a
preliminary meeting the day be-
fore also had split SIS, and yes
lterday's formal vote followed the
same lines. A two-thirds vote
was needed and, with word Of
the presidents action before
them, the conferences faculty
Representatives who do the &C.
Itual voting didn't even engage
in a debate once the subject
came to the floor.
Feels Prestige Is Hurt
Dean Miles said later. how
ever. that keeping freshmen ELI
gible for varsity teams hurts
our prestige. / am tired Of ouI
being a secondary conference.
he declared. Some OF our men,
bers say that that is not so, bui
/ think otherwise"
1 Miles added that II am tired Of
our teams having TO miss NCAA
competition and other big events
because Of this freshman rule.
Frank Moseley. the VPI ath-
letic director and head football
coach. also was diappointed. "Ths
Southern Conference will nevel
regain the prestige 1t once hac
SC long as we use freshmen.
he declared. Using freshmen
: doesn't help q varsity team. tn,
football teams with the gooC
records-west Virginia. George
: Washington and our own schoo
don't depend on freshmen"
! Joining VPI In voting TO bal
/. freshmen we're George Washing
: ton. West Virginia. Virginia Mil
/ itary and william e. Mary. Will
those In favor Of keeping frosl
eligible we're The Citadel. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Tie 7 odayEnoughfor Giants
To Eliminate Our Redskins
Key Books Loss
crippIes Eagles;
Come TeIevised

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is (R.
The New York Giants were set
today to attempt to clinch the
National Football Leagues East
ern Division championship the
right way" with a win over the
crippled and last-place Philadel-
phia Eagles in a nationally tele-
viSed game at Shibe Park.
Even a tie would give the
Giants the title and the right
to meet the winner Of tomorrow's
Western Division title decider be-
tween the Detroit Lions and Chi
cago Bears.
But should the Giants lose,
they still have a title chance.
The second-place Washington
Redskins would have to win both
their remaining games to beat
out the New Workers.
Giants in Good Shape
Coach Jim Lee Howell's players
are in as good condition as could
be expected Of an NIL team in
the home stretch Of an ardtouS
campaign. Only Linebacker Har-
Ian Svare' is reported unit for
duty. The Eagles. however, are
in sad shape. Only Halfbacks
Willie Berzinski and Ted Wegert,
the latter recently recovered
from an injury, are in condition
to carry the ball full time.
Ken Keller, former North
Carolina halfback, is definitely
out with a knee injury suffered
last Sunday while starring
against the Redskins. Fullbacks
Don Schaefer and Dick Bielski
also are hurting, as is Quarter
back Bobby Thomson. The
picture in the line and on the
defensive team is similar.
With Passers Charley Conerly
and. Don Heinrich in top form
and Frank Clifford and Alex
Webster among the leagues out
standing backs, the Giants role
of being only 71a-point favorites
appears to be somewhat out Of
line.
Eagles Tough at Home
But the Eagles do play their
best ball IN the home field and
the GiarIs have shown a ten
Idency to have some very bad off,
days. Their record is 7-3-1. The
Eagles are 3-8.
The weather may be a fac
See GIANTS, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
BY BILL FUCHS

Schooling at the University OF
Hawaii. modelling. television and
radio broadcasting and some
Swimming-all of these made up
the still unsolicited plans of
Shelley Mann, Arlington s
golden-haired Olympic queen,
who finally arrived triumphantly
home last night.
Winner of the Olympic 100
meter butterfly race. the 19-year-
old former Westinghouse High
School student set down at Ma
tional Airport just before 1C
o'clock last night, about 80 hours
after the originally scheduled
arrival time.
With her were Stan Tinkham
Walter Reed Swim Club and
Olympic coach. and four other
area Olympic swimmers-Mary
Jane Sears. Mrs. Betty Mullen
Brey. Dougie Gray and Kay
Knapp.
Engine trouble in Hawaii and
log in Los Angeles twice post
ooned the fight, but that didn't
letter well-wishers from flocking
20 the airport last night. About
100 were on hand for what was
supposed to be an informal re-
:eption, with the big doings
scheduled for Monday, when the
swimmers will be received al
WI and at the District Building
James r. Sharp and Walter
Eyles. co-chairmen of the official
welcoming committee appointed
by the Arlington County board
we're on hand. along with Elmer
Hipsley, president of the Walter
Reed Swim Club; Col. Dale
Thompson, executive officer Of
the Walter Reed Medical Center
Mrs. Elizabeth Roland. chairman
of women's swimming for the
District AAU. and Bill Armstrong
Of the AAU.
And so. of course, was Shelleyi
proud family-her father, Ham.
ilton Mann. a civil engineer with
the Army; her mother and hel
10-year-old sister Emily.
Shelley, showing little sign o.
the fatigue OF travel. spoke ex'
citedly Of her many plans, all o.
which are tentative. She ma!
60 back to American University
where she was a student las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Georgetown goes after its
fourth straight victory at the
expense of Baltimore University
at $3.50 tonight in McDonough
Gym, while Maryland takes on
one Of the real kingpihs in their
own backyard, playing kentucky
at Lexington, in two of six bas-
ketball games involving area
teams today and tonight.
In other games thrice-beaten.
sophomore-laden George WASH
ington visits North Carolina
State. Navy plays at Princeton,
and Western Maryland visits un-
beaten Catholic University in a
MaSon-Dixon Conference game,
all tonight, while the District
Teachers (2-3) meet the Trenton
IN. j. Teachers at 2::30 this
afternoon at Jefferson Junior
High.
Navy made it four straight in
an unbeaten season by thump-
ing Rutgers, 1871, at New Bruins
wick last night after leading by
20 points at halftime and by %
points at one time in the second
half.
Showed Heart Against NYU
The Hoyas had trouble with
New York u, their only major
opponent to date, but showed
well in the clutch by coming
from behind to win in overtime
Thursday night at Madison
Square Garden. Otherwise the
Hoyas have had comparatively
easy time, breezing by Gettys-
burg and whipping American U.
They should win handily tonight
over the Bees. who have lost
three of five games.
Maryland, which will join the
HoyaS in the All-American City
Tournament at Greensboro, KY,
during the holidays, will carry
a 81 record against Adolph
Rupp's Wildcats. voted No. 8
nationally in this weeks Asso-
ciated Press poll, just before get
ting surprised by st. Louis in a
one-point heart-breaker.
Previously Kentucky disposed
of Washington & Lee. Miami
(Fla) and Temple, while the
TerpS beat Virginia and Wake
Forest and lost to Fordham by
six points. 81
Cards Flying High
N. C. State appears to have
lost its iron grip on Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball SUI
premacy, but that doesn't make
GW'S task any easier, The CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
FuriIIo Quits Hospital
After Appendectomy

READING, Pa. Dec. is (R.-
Carl Furillo, Brooklyn outf1elder
is out Of the hospital. 10 days
after an emergency operation for
appendicitis. Bit his doctor eau
toned him yesterday to take ii
easy for at least two months.
The 34-year-old veteran first
complained Of pain in his right
side in July. Eventually. a rup-
tured appendix became assessed
Surgery was performed Decem.
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Kuhurich's Team
7H-Point Choice
Over Pittsburgh
BY LEWIS n. ATCHISON

The Redskins are 7l2-point
favorites for tomorrow's game
with the Pittsburgh Steelers at
Griffith Stadium, but the news
from Pittsburgh is so distressing
that Coach Joe Kuharich has
his guard up.
Everything depends. of course.
on the outcome of today's
Giants Eagles game in Philadel-
Iphia, which will be televised ma
Itionally over the Columbi a
Broadcasting System, and pre-
scented here by WTOP-TV start
ing at 2:05 o'clock. The Wash
ington players will be sweating
it out" around TV sets here.
If the Eagles upset the Giants
which isn't likely, the Redskins
well might be lopsided favorites
tomorrow. With a chance to win
division honors and the more
important championship play
of booty, Kuharich's men would
be tough for the Steelers tc
handle. Otherwise. Pittsburgh
may give them a rough after
noon.
The word from Pittsburgh is
that the Steelers are hurting at
quarterback. Ted Marchibroda,
after an excellent beginning, has
lost his magic passing touch-so
they say Jack Scarbath, who
turned in a fine performance
against the Los Angeles Rams
two weeks ago. has a "Notre
Dame thumb" and can't grip a
football, much less throw it
This. if you're not hep, is a ref
Ierence to the two bad thumbs
that handicapped Quarterback
Paul Hornung of Notre Dame. ,
The experts say Pittsburgh,
therefore. has no offense worthy
|of the name, and that if the
game is close at all it will be
because of the visitors defense.
Halfback Sid Watson and Full
back Fran Rogel. to hear them
tell it. are Pittsburgh's only Of
fenSive threats, and Rogell is
mot exactly a breakway runner.
The loss of Lynn Chandnois and
Lowell Perry due to serious in
|juries was a blow to Pittsburgh's
|offense.
Kuharich, however, is taking
nothing for granted and has the
Redskins primed for another
tough game. They're all tough
and all important, in Joe's
opinion, and even if the Giants
clinch the title today there is
still second place money to think
about. It's worth shooting for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Gridders Get
Fine and Probation

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS R.-
Two UCLA football players,
Gerry McDougall and Richard
Molen, were given suspended six
month jail sentences yesterday,
and also were fined 5000 each
and placed on two years proba-
ton on a petty theft charge.
Municipal Judge Leo Freund
made the fines payable at the
rate of IS a week.
The two athletes had been con-
victed Of taking a radio, a rec
ord player and $6 last october l
from the apartment Of a sorority
girl, Faye Diane Gordon.
The youths said they had taken
them as a practical joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
BosiIio Gives Sexton
Return Shot at Title

CLEVELAND. Dec. is R.-
Carmen Basilio. welterweight
champion. win give Johnny Sax
ton. former champ, another
chance at the title at the Arena
here January 10. II was an
nounced today by Promoter Larry
Atkins.
Saxton took the crown from
Basilio last March "a In Chicago
on a i5-round decision, but Ba-
silio regained It September u In
Syracuse. n. T.. on q ninth round
Knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
DriscoII and Howell
Pro Bowl Coaches

LOS ANGELES. Dec. is R.-
Paddy Driscoll Of the Chicago
Bears has been named coach Of
the West team and Jim lee How
ell Of the New York Giants will
handle the East in the seventh
annual Pro-Bowl football game
here January Is.
Paul j. Schissler, game direc-
tor, said assistants for the two
head coaches will be named later.
The Pro-Bowl features picked
stars from the Eastern and West
ern Conferences Of the National
Football League.