davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Host of BockfieId Stors
Bidding for A|I-Americo

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 (P.-
Tom Greene of Holy Cross and
Lee Grosscup of Utah. sta
tistically two of the leading
ground gamers in major college
football, are just two of more
than two dozen players up ier
consideration for backfield po-
sitions on the 1857 All-America
team.
The regional boards which
have been scrutinizing the Ma
tion's leading teams, today
listed the backs they believe
most worthy of consideration.
The Associated Press ALL
America team will be an
nounced December S. The re-
eional boards, representing
every major conference and re-
gion. play important roles in
assessing the performance of
players over the full season.
Information Quarterbacks
With two games still left on
the schedule for many of the
leading teams, the lists sub
mitted this week may undergo
radical changes before the final
selection of the team.
Statistics don't tell the full
story. Greene and GrosScup,
both T-formation quarterbacks.
have registered most of their
gains by passing. Greene has
accounted for a total of 1923
yards in eight games, Grosscup
for 1921 in nine. In the final
analysis, some superior all
around performers may beat
them out for the All-America
team.
Well-recommended backs in
this category include John
Grow. the Texas A6SM bruiSer
Who was listed on the ALL
America second team last sea-
son; Walt Kowalczyk of Michi-
Evening star., 1957-11-21
GayiIan's 5 Guile
Gets Him By in
Defeat Of BYars

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 CP).-Kid
Gavilan. is showing signs of
rust but his fighting instinct
still has plenty of polish.
The former welterweight
champion, who at 81 wants to
regain the title, craftily de-
feated Boston's Walt Byars last
night in a l0-rounder tele-
vised nationally from Chicago
Stadium.
A rarity in scoring came
when all three officials -
Judges Frank McAdams and
Howard Walsh, and Referee
Frank Sikora - voted for Cav
ilan 47-45 under the five point
must system. The Associated
Press card was the same.
Byars, 25, was in a purple
rage in the sixth round, COM
planning to Sikora that the
Cuban Kid had struck a low
blow. 1t looked for a minute
as if Byars would tear into
Gavilan in angered frenzy.
This he did at the start Of
the seventh, and the Kid cooled
him off with change of tac-
tics. He started felt jabbing
him and the former Marine
featherweight champion of the
Korean campaign could not
score effectively.
\ Byars, whose best weapon is
a left hook, indicated his con-
tempt of Gavilan after the fight
when he said:
The guy isn't going any
where. He doesn't compare with
other contenders.
Byars defeated Gavilan last
December in Boston.
Gavilan, outweighing his op-
ponent ISL to LAG pounds, now
has a ring record of 106-28-5.
The victory was only his second
in six bouts this year. Byars'
record is 16-6-l.
joey Basilio. a younger
brother of Carmen Basilio, mid
dleweight champion, scored a
first-round knockout over Fitz
Fitzpatrick in a preliminary
bout. Carmen missed a plane
connection and wasn't on hand
to see his brothers triumph.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
PIMLICO

Continued From Page A-22
handle Jewels Reward in the
Futurity. it will mark his second
appearance at >Pimlico. He
came here in 1854 for the
Preakness and rode Robert S.
Lytle's Correlation to second
place behind Hasty Road.
When Willie pilots Jewels
Reward in the Futurity it will
oe the third time he has been
up on the colt this season. He
was aboard the Maine Chance
flyer when he won the Cham
payne Stakes and also when
he finished seventh in the
Garden State.
Pimlico continues to be in
vaded by horses from all parts
Of the country. Six will arrive
here today from Churchill
Downs. consigned to Baylor
Hickman for racing until the
conclusion of the meeting. They
are Brother Coon. Precosa.
Shiolah. Chusco. Jeanie'S, Pal
and Jaga Con Dias. =
Evening star., 1957-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 (A).
-As If the rock n roll set and
the advertising folks hadn't
created enough havoc with the
English language. the football
coaches are getting into the
act.
If you learned football term
inology. say. 20 years ago. you
may we'll be mystified by the
iargon that's cropped up-more
recently.
Pete Stevens. Temple Univer-
sity mentor. confesSes:
Il didn't know what they
we're talking about when / re-
turned to coaching after the
war"
The Temple coach. along
with Assistant Coaches Paul
Riblett and Tim Temerario of
Penn, and Charley Gauer of
the Philadelphia Eagles, COM
piled the following glossary of
some of the more popular terms
currently in use among foot
balls guiding geniuSeS. Just
to make it interesting. the
terms often mean different
things to different coaches.
Here we go:
Red Dogging-A defensive
maneuver on which certain
linemen try a concentrated
rush into the enemy backfield.
A blit2 is the same thing.
Post and power-Turning a
defensive lineman rather than
driving him back.
Double Teaming
Double team-Two offensive
players blocking the same OPP
ponent. It's a wedge block
when three do 1t.
TraiIer-An end trailing a
wingback. or vice versa. on a
pass play.
Split end-An end placed
several feet outside his normal
position. When both ends are
split. it's a double loose.
Gaming-Shifting by several
defenders. usually linemen and
linebacker working together
Also called playing games
and stunting.
Question mark--A pass re-
ceiver's pattern in the form
Of a question mark. There S
also the buttonhook. which is
similar. only more so. In both
plays the receiver goes down.
field and reverses his path. In
the buttonhook the run is long :
er and the turn is sharper.
The Belly Play
Belly play-The quarterback
"rides" alongside the fullback
into the line while holding the
hall in thekatter's stonisch A,
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Edmonton Ties Series

EDMONTON. Nov. 81 (PD.-
Edmonton last night defeated
Winnipeg. 5-4. to tie the best
of-three Western Interprovin-
cial Football Union final at one
game each.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit. ! New. York. ttie).
Toronto aMEKGfasaiiss il GfasaiisfGi IEAeur
Buffalo. ): Providence,
Hershey, q: Springfield
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Louisville, >; Indianapolis,
:, EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, /; New Haven, tovertims
Johnstown. 3: washington, 2
Evening star., 1957-11-21
The Belly Play

Belly play-The quarterback
"rides" alongside the fullback
Into the line while holding the
ball in theEatter's stonisch. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

patronage committee and In thu
Senate by the sergeant-a arm.
on the recommendation of Sen
ators.
!. There has been d turnover 'cf
800 men since he took over the
force, the chief said. He called
this a tremendous turnover the
force, the chief said. He called
this tremendous turnover" for
an organization of only 1876 men
1.-THE ideal situation" he told
the group, would be a perma-
nent force" A bill to create such
a force passed the House, he
said, but was killed in the Sen
ate.
Maj. Hobart w. Francis, chief
OF the White House Police, told
the committee it was hard to
keep good men on his force be-
cause Of inadequate salaries.
Even so, he said, he has a fine
group Of men. Recalling a 1850
attempt on President Truman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

life IN which two White Hous,
policemen were wounded anc
one was killed. Maj. Francis
said: TITS a comfort to know
that kind Of officers are protect
ing the President"
Marcus Borchardt, chairman
of the committee, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

The Capitol policemen are in
deed a patronage force, he con-
coded, but that didn't cause the
attack on the House.
Patronage or no, the chief
pointed out. his officers have no
say over who goes into the House
and Senate galleries; that is up
to the doorkeepers. Policemen are
not even permitted to enter the
galleries themselves unless a dis
turbance has broken out.
In the case of the Puerto Rican
incident, that was too late.
Patronage" Chief Pearce de-
clared. has been with us at least
since Andrew Jackson's day and
it's still with u.s."
Capitol policemen, he said,
are appointed in the House by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Guild to Elect

Officers will be elected by the
Guild for the Franciscan Nuns
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
at the third annual meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Oblates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Big Servings on
Mems Topsroin
CoWhide Luqqoqe

80 pieces Of mems Iussose, made Of
topsroin eowhide, with bross hordwoFe
and nicely lined. In sunton or ginger
color.
10 Companion coses. Were $500.
Now 1895
8 One Suffers. Were $500. Now,
Ass
II Two Suffers. Were $500. Now,
z2.e5
Pleose odd 1929 Federol tax to prices.
WGL-luegooe, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

OF Mary Immaculate auditorium, !
391 Michigan avenue NE. Frank
Higgins is president of the guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Capitol Police Chief Hits
Quick I turnover in Force

police force composed OF are lust passing by"
Tor as e as two days does not make for efficiency
Capitol Police. - ~ " ~
Addressing luncheon meeting of the Washington Board of
Trade public protection committee ODonnes restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
RemnantS-Friday Only
Important Savings for Infants

ITO Imported Wool Sweater and Socoue Sets in pink
n1oize, white white with coIors Were oo5 and TO- e5
Now --- 400
6S Imported Wool Sweaters with short or Iona sleeves
For boys and girls Were $50 to 800 Now -2o9
Is Cotton and Nylon Dresses in group Were 3oo 4ee
o or NV" ----------------------
10 Cotton Dresses in size one year. Moize pink or blue
Were 500 and 800. Now----------39 9
81 Soeques, hondkn imports. Were 6eo Now4o9
Wool Prom Suits, imported Sweater, eqoinos; some
with bonnes Hand knit; white with pastel TRIM II and
l8 month sizes. Were 1895 Nov --I2.e5
II Two-peee Wool Suits, ronper STYLE imported Were
ll.95 Now 100
1877 Sweaters of imported WOOL Button front STYLE in Dos
tel shades. Were 499 Now 2eo
Wool Prom Suits with jacket, hat and Ieoenas White
with pastel trim Were 1895 Now - 1905
10 Three-pieee Prom Suits of WOOL Imported jacket
eeengs and hat in white with pastel trim Were l3 o5
Nov o 90
"a Three-pieee Prom Suits of imported WOOL Sweater
e99n9s and hat in white with pastel trim Were 10 IS.
Now ----- 900
80 TwO-pieee Wool Romper Suits Blue maize or red
with white trim Were 699 Nov --- 800
AZ chdrens Bothrobes Of wool or wool and cotton blend
Sizes and 3 Boys in bright plods, girls in solid
white or red with plaid trim. Were 1885, 1875 and
lZ95. Now 500
Christening Dresses of cotton botiste trimmed with
lace and hand embroidery all with matching slips I'm
ported Were / .o5 to $500. Now -. 8.95 TO $500
] SoiIed Riddle Both, vinyite plastic tub hammock,
pockets and cover, wood frame Heat sealed seams yell
low Was 1926. Now
WeL-The Nursery Corner 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17


Capitol Police.
Addressing a luncheon meet
Trade public protection commit
terday. Chief Pearce said 70 per
cent of his men are students. ap-
pointed for short periods. One
OF his officers, he recalled, was
on the force for only a day and
a half.
They are a superior group, the
chief said, "but they're Just
passing by"
sIt's hard to operate that way.
especially when you're used to
police department discipline" he
added.
Chief Pearce was a veteran Of
the Metropolitan Police force
when he was placed in charge of
the Capitol Police in February.
1855.
Following Shooting
Putting Metropolitan police
man at the head of the officers
on the Hill was an outgrowth of
the March. 1854, shooting spree
in the House of Representatives
by a group Of Puerto Rican ma
tionalists. Five members of Con-
gress were wounded.
That incident, chief Pearce
recalled. brought on cries Of
patronage police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Savings From
The Food Shop

$40 0ne-Pound Jars PotriotD Pure
Grape Jelly. Were 48e. Now,
3 for 100
$50 one-Pound Jars Goodman Pine
opple- Cherry Preserves. Were 55e.
NOW -~--- tor LILY
$50 Goodmon Old Mill Relish, IS
ounce iors. Were 43e. Nov, , for 100
500 Fournier's Elberto Peach Pre-
serves, l2-ounce iors. Were 35c. Now,
for I 20
$50 Fruit cokes, boxed expressly for
Woodward g Lothrop, 3-pound cokes
in tin. We're 2.25. Now l.65
400 Pint Jars PotriotD Moyonnoise.
Were soc. Now $500 z for S5e
WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Sove Now on Mems
'Fomous-nome
Roincoots
We're 1875 TO 1875 O.Y5
IA mems fomous-nome roincoots TO
protect you from the weather. Reeu-
lars: ABS, l/4o. 7/44; longs: 2/42.
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

Howard Counties planned a party
in his honor.
For a month Ashton buZZed
with secret plans and arrange
ments. Mr.. Floyd Cameron, who
/ owns the Sinclair Station and
Ashton Store, gathered contribu,
tons for an appreciation gift
right under the unsuspecting
noses of the Smiths, busy in the
post office, and Mrs. Charles
Lucey conferred with the neigh
borhood ladies about the refresh.
ments while they innocently pick
ed up their mail.
Last Sunday afternoon all the
planning and secrecy eliminated
in huge surprise party in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lucey at Ashton. Two hundred
friends gathered to show their ap.
probation of Mr.. Smiths years OF
good service with the presenta.
ton of beautiful sterling coffee
set, the tray suitably inscribed
with their sentiments.
Also given was a framed Certif-
icate of Appreciation from the
Post Master General, and an al
bum to hold the candid snapshots
of the party being taken by Mr..
Charles Knight.
DR.. Charles Whitaker made
the presentation speech, and Mr..
Cameron was master of cere-
monies.
Many of the guests had been
patrons of the Ashton postoffice
during the whole of Mr.. Smiths
tenure. One, DR.. Jacob Bird, had
been present at the Smiths we'd
ding almost "A years ago.
The new Acting Postmaster,
Mr.. Richard Farquhar whose fam
lily has long been well known at
Ashton, was welcomed to his new
post.
The Brownies and Girl Scouts
of the Olney-Sandy Spring area
held neighborhood party to cele-
brate the birthday of Juliette
Lowe, founder of Girl Scouting in
America. 1t was quite a family af-
fair with the Scouts bringing par
ents, brothers and sisters to the
Community Hall of st Johns
Church in Olney.
Also present were representa-
tives from our Girl Scout Council,
local merchants, schools and
banks. The program was Med
by Judy Rosberry of Troop 376.
There was a very impressive flag
ceremony with a member of each
of the ten area troops placing the
individual International flags in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Saturday.

7;O0-First Edition
S:00-No School Today
9:00-Breakfast With Brook
10:00-Radio Kids Bible Club
10:30-Last Call 10 Breakfast
11:00-Top o. the Morning
1:00-Uncle Dirty
2:00-WDON Record Club
5:15-Candlelight and Silver
6:45-Catholic Standard
7;00-Little Symphony
7:30-Pan Am Serenades
S:00-11 :00-Hi-r Revue
7:00-Hour of Inspiration
S;00-Masterworks of Music
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

hadn't gotten it added up by press
time, but if crowds have anything
to do with it, the carnival was
a financial success as well as so.
cial.
Two policemen who attended in
full uniform had nothing to do
but look.
The Montgomery A CapelIa
Chorus plans to perform"The Sew
en- Last Words of Christ by Max
Seeboth, on Sunday, March 81.
AT 4 pm. at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin and Bradley,
and at 8 pm. at Hamline Meth
odist, 18th and Allison, NV. (In.
terdenominational evening,
what?)
The group still hasn't found a
full roster of instrumental accom-
panists. Are there any fiddle
players GALL size fiddles needed
among you readers? OF course,
the music is difficult. Very con-
temporary. "A little tricky" Mr..
Seeboth admits. But you'd have
10 days to practice in. (Ulp.)
Well, beginners maybe better not
apply( But if you experienced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

lens. Widening of River Road
was a main subject of consider
alton. lucky fellows. No Route
240 problem.)
Cabin John Gardens has been
bought, signed for and delivered
to the Coop. Congratulate w.
w. Sawyers, president, and his
fellow-directors.
The Potomac Hunt will hold
hunter trials Saturday at 23rd.
The fete will take place at the
Kennels, on Glen Road near Ira
vilah. 1t will include a short
drag" hunt, for fun, not for tro-
ply. Only members of this and
other authorized hunts can COM
pete. But anybody can watch,
according to Mrs. Lynn Carroll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

musicians wanna call me up, III
be delighted.
Potomac Church had itself q
pot-luck Fellowship Dinner Feb
%. Nearly 200 members anc
friends turned out for a wonder
full time. Mrs. Jack Kneipp's Cir
Scout troop put on a one-act play
that got raves.
Next Thursday and Friday are
the dates for the great annual
Turkey Dinner given by this
church to raise funds. Chairman
lilly Coleman and her committee
plan luscious spread. Two bucks
is the price for "all you want to
eat" Yum. For tickets or in.
formation, call Mrs. Jack Kneipp
Oliver 4-0783.
Mrs. Audrey Giammateo OF
Fairway Hills, wife of the Glen
Echo Fire Chief, died last Sunday
She has been active, among other
things, as Den Mother in Pack
POI of the Cub Scouts. The Cubs
and everyone who knew her ex-
press their regret at her loss, and
extend sincere condolences to her
family.
The Western Montgomery Citi-
zens Association at its last meet
ing discussed County road prob
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

was mapped out in detail for the
Twinbrook Swimming Pool (Cor-
respondents note: The one and
only Twinbrook Swimming Pool.
The Park Forest Swimming
POOP which is planned for Mead
ow Hail. is not yet under con-
struction. Some editors just don't
know a swimming pool from a
hole in the ground, huh?) at the
meeting last Thursday at Park
lawn.
The meeting was remarkable
for its lack of dissention and dis
traction everybody was i'm
pressed or downright pleased
with the plans. Financially and
structurally we'll be all straight
ened out in two years or less.
At the April meeting the mem
bership will be asked to approve
an increase of so in the perma-
net membership. This will enable
the construction now planned to
be finished Immediately. If this
increase is not approved, the
Board will sell so one-season
guest passes Erwin plan) and
the income from this and the
higher rate of dues for a period
of two years will pay for the nee
essary construction by spring
of SO.
The total construction budget
provides for a "lounging (Snok-
ing)" area at the southeast corner
of the pool, proper finishing of
the filter tank area, improved
water system and all the improve
ments suggested or required by
the Health Department, as well
as small 'luxuries" like bicycle
racks, curb correction driveway
at entrance to parking lot, wood
en- decking (walkways) in the
bath house, sodding at east end
of wading pool, etc. En- fin, all
that is necessary or desirable and
non-controversial, at a price we
can afford :. a veritable budget
airy triumphe.
Late News Brief: The Park
Forrest Swimming Club has met
its deadline . and the pool will
be built this summer. The ac-
tual swimming may be relayed
until the end of August but the
fun will begin almost immediate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Cabin John
Valley
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Telephone Oliver 1854

Western Junior Highs carnival
on Saturday, March 16, was ev,
erything it claimed in advance.
From the merdy-go-round at the
entrance to the classrooms and
gym all pumping with activity,
the spirit of frolic reigned.
Chairman R. w. Crary had rea.
son to be well pleased with the
work of the committees that he
says he merely told what to do
and they did it!
Everybody and his little siblings
was there. Dinner was served
to over 500 people, according to
Cafeteria Committee Co-chairman
Mrs. Stevens. mo line formed at
any time" she says. Nobody
had long wait"
Comptroller Citing Arnold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

a common standard at the front
Of the hail.
Also at the front of the hall
was a replica of the Girl Scout
Swiss Chalet made of candy and
cake by Mr.. Ralph Eichelberg of
Brookeville, Md, whose daughter,
Gretchen is in Brownie Troop 926.
The guest for the evening was
Mrs. Luta Terrell who brought
her beautiful and extensive col
lection of dolls from every coun-
try of the world The girls were
led in some very enthusiastic sing.
ing by Mrs. Dorothy Hutton of
the Burtonsville Brownie Troop.
From Conversation with some
of the estimated $50 present, it
was quite apparent that a good
time was had by all. The plan
ming for the entire affair had been
done by the scouts of Troop 376,
whose leaders are Mrs. Nestor
Danielson and Mrs. Chester Page.
What must have been the party
of the year was held recently at
OAKLAND, the home of Sam Riggs.
Some $50 guests were present
and all we talked to enjoyed them.
selves immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lyon, jr.,
of Brighton were visited recently
by Mrs. Ligon's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Moseley of Roanoke, Va.
Miss Sandra Wilson was hostess
to eight of her friends recently
who came by to help her cele-
brate her eighth birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
COnfucilts Said

"Confucianism deals with the
art of living, whereas Taoism de
velops the laws Of nature" sum
married the Rev. c. c. Hung. pas
tor Of the Chinese Community
Church, Washington, in an I'D
dress before the assembled stu
dents and faculty members OF
Montgomery Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

ly, membership meetings that is.
We should like to direct the at.
tention of our readers to the
name of this pool, which is to be
built on the land known as Mead
ow Hall over on Norbeck Road.
This is completely separate club
and has no connection with. the
Twinbrook Swimming Pool !.
except the tie which binds men
who travel a rough road to those
who have rounded the bends and
have their goal in sight. This
metaphor is not to be construed
as comment on Twinbrpok's div
ing weld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Sandy Spring
BY Bette dl Nunno
Telephone Spring 4-5OS1

Two hundred people can keep
secret!
When Isaac A. Smith, postrnas-
ter at Ashton for 26 years, retired
from the postal service at the end
of February, his friends and
neighbors in Montgomery and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
SundGy

9:00-Slmday Supplement
9:30-Washingto Greek Hour
10:30-Jewish Family Hour
IL :30-Georgetown Forum
12:00-Music of Distinction
1;00-Italian Family Hour
2:00-Song and Praise
2:15-U. ". Story
2:30-Just Palm Music
3:O0-Sports with Jim Myers
3:15-Capitol Productions
3:45-Paul Shinkman and the News
4:00-Concert by Request
6:OO-11 :00-In the Concert Hall