davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

fourth and NTH sixth. Children
from the Bannockburn Coop
and Fairway Hills subdivisions,
will attend, as well as those from.
the Pyle Road end Of Merrimackl
Park. Residents of the other end
Of Merrimack will some day be
on the wrong side of Massachu-l
sets Avenue, when it gets ex-l
tended as planned. Rather than
have their youngsters cross the
avenue, the Board of Education
has left them in the old school
district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

for which it was not intended:
two classes will meet in there.
However, not a peep of complaint
was heard. Everyone present
knew that some schools will have
to have part-time sessions in the
lower grades this year. We felt
lucky to have an "all purpose" for
the purpose!
There will be 81 students by
the present count. They will be
divided into kindergarten, a class
for each grade, and three COM
bined classes: first-second, third
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

new Oldsno-
bes which being provided for delegates the Air
citation meeting in Washington Davis
president of Congressional Motors with
which readed at his lot in Rockville were
donated by the Odsmobie region
delegates until the close of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Bells Ringing


ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 30 Dr.
The bells were ringing in An
napolis today.
Two bells in front Of BAN
croft Hall dormitory began
sounding out the news Of
Nays l4-0 victory over Army
as soon as the game in Phila-
delphia ended.
They are the Japanese bell,
which sounds of only when the
Mddies defeat the Cadets in
football, and the big E" bell.
a two-footer from the carrier
Enterprise which is rung any
day Navy wins a majority Of
its athletic contests with Army
or when Navy defeats Army on
the gridiron.
The bells will be rung all night
long and all day tomorrow. The
victory celebration will be cli-
NAKED when the team is well
coined home tomorrow after
noon by the 3.B00-man brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
BIoik Praises Middies
And Offers No Excuses

all ticket-holders showed up.
Some were at the gates as
early as 3 am.
~ -
However, there were floats
galore. Several Navy floats
we're cartoon takeoffs on IA
nous Navy quotations. Don't
give up the ship" is an ex-
ample. The float showed a
sailor standing on a sinking
boat while a small boy stood
ON the dock peppering him with
q water gun. Real water came
out. too. which today was like
brining Goals to Newcastle.
Army and Navy split about
81 million gross from the game,
including 5000 900 from ticket
sales and $4,000 from tele-
Inspector Maurice PHI
ner Of the Philadelphia police
department and ass subordi-
mates had the job OF trying TO
keep the traffic moving. About
one-third Of the big crowd
came on special trains from
Washington and other points.
FUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Army o o o. 0
scoFins--Navy: Touchdouns--Old-
ham : %, run; ~, punt return. Con-
vefsionS--Oldham 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

bowl appearance. The Midship-
men battled TO a t4-i4 tie
against the University Of Wash
ingt0n In the 1924 Rose Bowl
and beat Mississippi. 2i-0. in
the 1855 Sugar Bowl.
OF great significance Is the
revenue Navy viii realize from
the game and which win go
toward its new stadium. 1t is
estimated that each team viii
carry away 100000.
Nayy's preparations for the
post-season action are uncer-
tain.
I'VE haven't even thought
about IT," the grinning Erde-
Late said. "I1l have to talk over
plans with Capt. Slade Cutter
director Of athletics. We've
got to find out first about the
Christmas leaves for the
players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
.Middies Ease
Strain, Voting
EarIyon Bowl
Continued from Page CT

AsvAA @eS 20
ingt0n game. From that point
on we concentrated on Army. .
Navy went to the Sugar Bowl
four seasons ago and the last
two years was in the running
for a Cotton Bowl berth until
Army applied the shoppers. The
Cadets won, 1916, in 1855 and
tied Navy, TT. last season.
"That bowl business did hurt
US the last two years." Coach
Eddie Erdeiatz added. $50 we
told the players to talk 1t over.
They voted with secret ballots
and except for three or -four
votes it was unanimous to 60.
Once they left the room where
they voted. they promised each
other not to talk about it until
after the Army game"
Bob Collum, president Of the
Cotton Bowl. saw the Midship-
men trounce. CIV In Baltimore
and the invitation was ex-
tended at that time. Before
that. Navy brass had made the
stipulation that victory over
Army was a prerequisite for
a bowl appearance.
On their way into the Navy
dressing room. reporters res
ceived from John Cox, the
Academy's sports publicist,
mimeographed sheets which
told Of the bowl acceptance
and approval by Navy Secre-
tary Thomas S. Gates.
Seconds later, Culiu m
mounted a chair and said:
Il want you TO know how
proud We are going TO be TO
have you. I promise you an
enjoyable trip to Texas"
This viii mark Nays third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Florida Tops
Miami, 40

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 80 Up
The Florida Gators. ending
four years Of Illustration.
slashed their way to a i4-0
victory over Miami'S Hurri-
canes tonight.
A 3s-vard pass play from
Wayne Williamson to Bill New
bern accounted for Fiorida's
tirst and winning touchdown
in the first period. The play
carried TO the Miami one. from
where Johnny Rountree crashed
across for the score.
The second Florida touch
down in the last period was
made possible when a punt by
Miami's Harry Deiderich trav-
eled only four yards before go
ing out of bounds on the Hurri-
cane 81. The Gators lunged "a
the Is. then were given a first
down st the one when Miami
was called for a personal foul.
Rountree was stopped cold on
the next play but Ed Sears
bolted across and the second
conversion by Bernie Parrish
added the l4th point.
ftaridA q ia
Miami u e. 4
Florida seorinr TOuehdowus -
RnQafFce n. runt. Scars "a, rum
COnveryions---Ps irish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Oldham Gets All Points as Middies
Beat Army, 40, to Win Bowl Trip

tended for Hurst on the goal
line but the ball was inter-
cepted by Haifback Gil Roesler
in the end zone.
That just about wrapped II
up. Navy then inserted its No. :
unit tErdelatz used 80 players
to 20 for Blaik) and the clock
ran out with Army in possession
on its IS.
Oldham was q near-unani-
nous choice Of sports writers
as the games outstanding back
while the hanished Reifsnyder
nosed out Jokanovich as the
top lineman.
Oldham's heroics were all
the more remarkable In view
Of the. fact that today marked
his first real action in Eve
weeks, or since he was injured
in the Pennsylvania game. He
was upable to play against
Notre Dame. except to kick
extra points. and although he
started against Duke he was
forced TO leave the game early
when his bad leg acted up.
Oldham did not play at all
in the hreather against George
Washington.
The Middle star broke a bad
luck streak for Navy captains.
The last three Annapolis lead
ers--Phil Monohan, John Hop
kins and Earle Smith--were
unable to play against Army
in i954-S-6 except for a token
appearance by Hopkins.
The play Of the Navy line was
outstanding. so much so that
Anderson. who broke the IA
nous Glenn Davis all-time
West Point ground gaining rec
ord with eos yards this season.
could pick up only IS yards IN
his IL carries for an average Of
i.6.
Navy a q I'D
Army o q o. 0
scoring--Navy: Touchdouns--oid-
ham : %, run: q; punt return. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Leftyo'DouI Quits
AS Seattle Pilot

Z SEATTLE. Nov. 80 tP.-
Frank Lefty ODoul quit to-
day as manager Of the Seattle
Rainiers and indicated he may
retire from baseball after 40
years In the game.
The big lefthander. whose
wit and managerial strategies
have been a part of the Coast
League for % years. limited that
he might enter private business.
oDoul started his career as
a pitcher with San Francisco
in 1917. but became known as
one Of the games great hitters
as an outfielder with the Phil
lies and Dodgers.
In the Coast League he man
aged five teams. San Francisco.
Oakland, San Diego. Vancouver
and Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

.Rappiesf Of All
.AtCeIebratioIl

before leaving Annapolis, a
pre-Army game custom. pushed
them under the showers today.
The coaches did not mind.
Great" Head Coach Eddie
Erdelatz said. THAT'S how /
feel about winning today"
Oldham. the Academy ora
torical champion and the team
captain, refused to accept per-
sonal credit for the victory.
THE boys up front deserve
the credit" he said. THE way
those guys blocked all ! had
to do was follow. Anybody can
run with a ball"
The 5-foot-10 senior said
that there was a general feel
ing ON the squad OF eventual
victory.
II won't say we ever thought
we had 1t wrapped up" he
said. "You start thinking that
way and things go against you.
But there was q feeling there.
We felt like we were going to
take 1t. from the beginning"
-
The rain and mud were no
factors. so far as Navy was
concerned. Erdelatz said.
I'VE went out Thanksgiving
afternoon to practice and il
started to pour" he said,
There was mud up to the
The kids were having
a lot OF fun out there. ! told
them I hoped they didn't mind
too much going out in the rain.
They said. Heck. no, It might
rain Saturday. We might as
well get used to IT,"
>
Navy came out in new uni
forms today--light blue with
gold numerals. Normally the
Middies would have worn white.
but that uniform has been un-
lucky against Army. The new
uniforms were ordered last
summer for Just this one game.
Erdelatz said he didn't know
whether Navy would use them
in the Cotton Bowl.
Give our assistant coaches
credit" Erdelatz asked the
press. They've done a marvel
Gus Job. not just because Of
their football abilities. but also
their personalities. You can't
give them enough credit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
~ a star stan Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3d.
This stadium hasn't been very
good TO us this year." Coach
Red Blaik OF Army commented
after his teams loss TO Navy in
wet Municipal Stadim this
afternoon.
Army lost only one other
game this year--to Notre Dame
by 23-2i on the same field.
I'VE were beaten today by q
very fine football team" Blaik
said. "They played superior
football: they deserved to win
That's the best line we met all
year. ! hope they play as well
IN the Cotton Bowl"
So
Blaik would not use an early
injury to Bob Anderson, his star
halfback. as an alibi for the de-
feat. The speedster suffered a
leg injury in the sirst quarter
and Ariny's outside running
game was not the same there
after.
Asked II Anderson was ply
sically fit before the game,
Blaik said:
He has been nursing q char
leyhorse Of the left thigh. In
the first period he hurt a leg
I'm not sure which one. He
never had the lift or speed he
usually has after that. He also
has a badly banged UP right
hand. something he had prior
to the game"
sE*
President Eisenhower. who
hasn't attended the service
classic since taking Office,
watched the game on television
at his Gettysburg farm, but ne
was we'll represented. Virtually
the entire cabinet was on hand.
Sitting on the Army side
were Treasury Secretary An
derson, Interior Secretary Sea-
ton. Agriculture Secretary Ben
son. Commerce Secretary
Weeks. Labor Secretary Mitchell
and Health Secretary Folsum.
On the Navy side were Chief
Justice Warren, Defense Sec
rotary McElroy. Navy Secretary
Gates and a number of top
Navy officers.
Two other distinguished
guests were here at the invita-
ton of the entire brigade of
midshipmen. who paid their ex-
penses from Redwood City.
Calf.
They were the parents OF
Jack Brophy. who will graduate
from the Academy in June but
will not receive his officers
stripe.
Young Brophy. a member Of
the plebe football team last
year. lost his foot in an acct
dent while practicing landings
with patrol boats on the Severn
River.
$50
Because the field was covered
with a tarpaulin until just be-
fore the kickoff. the marching
units OF the two schools did
not conduct their usual parades
but went directly to their seats,
In other years OF Indictment
weather the parades were held
regardless.
Il 60 back to 1913" said Joe
Cahill. Army'S sports publicist,
and there was always parade
regardless of rain, snow OF
freeze"
From the looks Of the stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
AS Set Training Comp

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30 up.
"A special training camp at
Haines City, Fla. FEBRUARY Is
March IS. for outstanding
young players in its farm
system was announced today
by the Kansas City Athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

AaS > NOE N~~
a. At this point, Erdlatz SUBJ
Anthony and Tony Stremic on
the opposite side. Dawkins car
ried the ball Is times today 70
| IL for Anderson. who was hurt
in the first period. and il was
Dawkins who led an Army
counter-march after the next
Kickoff.
Tumble Ruins Chance
Dave Bourland. Cadet quar-
terback. carried the kickoff Ia
yards to his SO and Army
pounded down to the Middle
stituted his entire second unit
Still Army kept moving. with
a six-yard thrust by DawkinS
putting the ball on the Tars'
nine.
Here the Cadets blew their
big opportunity. They not only
we're offside on the next play.
but Bourland fumbled sand
Guard Bob Caldwell fell on the
ball for Navy.
AL Swanson. second-strine
fullback. picked up three yards
but Navy was penalized to its
one for holding. On the next
play Army drew a penalty for
unSportsmanlike conduct and
finally. after Navy had drawn
another penalty for illegal pro-
cedure. Swanson punted TO
Dawkins on the Army 81.
Neither side threatened seri-
ously again fl the half.
Two Ousted for Fighting
Play became more heated as
the game wore on. Minutes
after Oldham'S second score
Nays 228-pound tackle. Bob
ReifSnyder. and Army's 230-
pound tackle, Bill Melnik. threw
punches on the ground and
we're 5anished from the game
nuilifving a pass interrogation
by Oldham who was as splen-
did on defense as on offense
When the third period
opened. Navy acted as If it
would score with the kickoff.
moving from its IS to a first
down on the Army 81. Although
the MiddieS' running game was
eating up ground = Oldham
making one l5-yard iaunt that
the Army speed boy. Anderson.
halted with a desperate tackle
-ForreStal switched to the air.
His pass. intended for Jokano-
vich. was intercepted by Bill
Rowe. a guard.
Defense Too Stout
Now it was Army'S turn in
the most seesaw period of the
game. First the Cadets had TO
punt. but Hurst fumbled
Barta's kick. He made two at
tempts TO recover while Army
men still were running toward
him but finally lost the ball
TO Melnik.
This gave Army the ball on
the Annapolis 10 and there
were visions of a second con-
secutive TT deadlock. Once
more. however. Nays defense
was too stout. Twice Anderson
was held to no gain. Dawkins
got four yards. but on fourth
down. Forrestal made a leap
ing interception Of Bourland's
pass TO Don Usry in the end
zone.
What followed was anti
climatic. except for Oldham's
44-yard punt return. A punt by
Swanson that rolled to a soggy
stop on Army's 10 put the
Cadets in a hole at the end Of
the third period and they spent
virtually all Of the final is
minutes warding of more dam
aging blows by Navy.
stopped Near. Goal
Late in the game. with the
players barely discernible to
spectators in the stands. Old
ham intercepted a pass by
Bourland and returned 81
Yards to Army's "a. An 18-yard
pass from Forrestal to Jokan-
ovich. an eight-yard jaunt by
Weliborn and smaller gains by
Forrestal and Hurst moved the
ball to Army's four.
Hurst tried to sweep end ana
was thrown back on the nine,
leaving Forrestal with no al.
tentative but TO cut loose with
? fourth-down pass. y was in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Good Morning Judge
News from Miami's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
sv ELLIOTT J. PIEzE. Times staff Writer

johnson found Mrs. Foster guilty
and fined her $3.50 or 60 days in
Jail.
Among other cases heard AND
disposed Of were the following.
William Burney, charged with
assault and battery with his feet
on Willie Mae Burney, fined $40
cost of court or four days.
Gus Odom and Emma Odom
both charged with disorderly con-
duct, creating disturbance, fined
$50 or 20 days, each.
Eddie Gamer, charged with
diSorderly conduct, creating a
disturbance - dismissed. ~
John Cooper, charged with re-
tusing to pay a taxi fare, fined
$40 or four days.
Coleman WEIGH, charged with
Being drunk, fined SIS or six
days.
Curtis Morgan, charged with
assault and battery with hands
on Amy Bowleg, fined SIS or 80
days.
Tommy Gillyard, charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct,
creating disturbance, fined $35
or IA days.
Vernal Pierce, charged with
being drunk and with assault and
battery with hands on Joylean
Pierce, fined 500 or SO days on
the two charges combined.
Willie Johnson, charged with
vagrancy, sentenced to 80 days.
Sammy Thomas, Robert Hun
ter were both charged with va
grancy - each was sentenced to
80 days in Jail.
Joseph McAllister, charged
with discharging firearm in the
city, and with carrying conceal
ed weapon "a 80 calibre revolv-
er) fined $50 or 20 days on the
second charge, a suspended SEN
tence on the first, and the gun
was confiscated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Bishop c. H. Folmer Of Detroit
received a friendly welcome to
the city of Mismi from Mayor
Randall Christmas upon his ar
rival here in connection with the
Crusade Prayer-Peace Drive
Bishop Folmer is one of ten
bishops in Triumph Church and
has been assigned to Liberia,
Africa.
During his stay in Miami the
bishop spoke Tuesday, March 10
ut 1852 NV 1St court.
DR.. Carl Yeager was also e
participant on this program.
March 10 also saw Bishop Fol-
mer address the Interdenomina-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
MONDAY, MARCH 25th

Another amazing total of LA
cases was listed for trial in Judge
John D. Johnson's Municipal
Court Monday morning.
A bit strange, but not too puz-
cling, was the case of Mrs. Lottie
Foster, Of 100 NV. 18th Street,
Apt. 3, who was charged with
assault and battery with a pot on
Officer Eugen Butler of the local
Police Force. The incident occur
red Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Foster, according to Off
Ger Butler.
Officer Butter told the court
that he received a complaint that
Mrs. Foster was selling moonShine
whiskey at her home. Upon ar
rival at Mrs. Fosters home to in
vestigate the complaint, Officer
Butler added that he was met by
Mrs. Foster at the door. The Off
Ger said he asked Mrs. Foster was
she selling -1noonshine there, and
she gave HIM an emphatic "no''
With Mrs. Fosters permission.
Officer Butler said he went into
the apartment in search Of the
moonshine, but Mrs. Foster pre-
ceeded him walking in. Once In
the kitchen, the Officer said, Mrs.
Foster grabbed a pot that was on
the stove, and suddenly struck
him on the head with the pot.
Officer Butler AIDED that some
moonshine that was in the pot,
splashed over him, and literally
Soiled his uniform. The Officer
also said that the blow from the
pot stunned him slightly, and for
a short while he was quite upset
from it all. He then placed Mrs.
Foster under arrest on the charge.
In her defense, Mrs. Foster de-
MED that she admitted the officer
in her apartment. She said he
came in without any warrant and
actually forced his way in. Mrs
Foster insisted that It was moi
moonShine in the pot, but insist
ed 1t was gin and rock candy
which she was preparing as med
icine for her cold. She declared
that she hit the officer only &C
cidentally. But Officer Butler de-
clared that it was mnonsh'r.~ o.
right, because from his years ID
experience as police officer, he
knows moonshine when he smells
it.
After a long hearing, Judge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Hamilton Po-ner, president of
l. POSNER INC, announced be-
fore leaving on an extensive trip
to Europe, that he is donating a
complete Four Booth Beauty Par
Tor to the Harlem hospital in New
York will be completely stocked
with Posner beauty preparations.
Mr.. Posner shares the belief that
beauty care Is of the utrnoct Inn
portance to the morale Of couva-
leSents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Easter Sunrise
Service

The Christian Service Prayer
Fellowship welcomes you and
friends to its End annual Sunrise
service IN the spacious front yard
on the McGhaney's home, 2270
NV l5Srd st., Apa LoclSa, Sun
Day, April Il. Free bus transpor.
tatfon rom the Miami area. Bus
leaves NV 4th ave. and 10th st.
4 am, stops at 353 NV 18th at.
about 4:10 am, 18th st. and 9th
ave. and l4th st. and 9th ave,
nth st. and 9th ave-, 10Th st. and
0th ave. Liberty City bus stops
regular, No. 81 bus route. Ser
vices begin S am. The public IN
invited.
Thanking you kindly,
c. s. p. r.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

tional Ministerial Alliance.
The bishop waE well received
il Miami prior to his departure
for Liberia and due to the many
demands to hear him, he will re-
turn to Miami for a weeks speak
ing engagement beginning April
IA. The speaking schedule will
be announced in this paper next
week.
Music during all the bishop
speaking engagements in Miami
was furnished by the Voice OF
Triumph Singers.
For any further information,
you may contact Rev. D. Williams
at 1850 NV 67th St., phone
PL 1-11174.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Shown in the picture are, first
row. Sis. White, Sis. CarSwell, Sis.
Edwards, Sis. Buffard, Mother
Glanton, Sis. Zeigler, Sis. VIII
ians, Sis. Ferman, Sis. Baker. s
Second row: Sis. Sconiers,
(un11nown), Sis. Louis, Sis. Phil
lip, Mother Williams, Mother
Roberts, Mother Ankrum, Mother
Everene.
Third row: Revs. E. Wells, N.
Sconiers, D. Williams, R. Bryant,
j. Taylor, K. j. Sconiers, G. Ed
wards, D. Murray, R. c. Glanton,
Bishops r. c. Glanton and c. H.
Folmar, Rev. H. Williams, DR.. c.
Yaeger, Rews. H. Mobley, r. L.
Williams, c. Spence and ]. Foster.