davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

standing IN the cutters freezes.
Il can act IS . dam which may
cause water to back up under
the edge Of the roof and leak
into the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

throughout the house, making
|it unnecessary f0r the house,
wife 10 carry vacuum cleaner
units from room to room.
Also planned for the come
munity Is 3 Cnbana Club,
which win have dressing rooms.
Ia sun deck. q 7b-foot L-shaped
swimming pool and . wadina
pool for young children. Menu
bership II the club win be
available 70 owners Of homes
In the development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Mont Hopes Maryland
Con Retain Enthusiasm

road" Mont said, making refer
ence to Jim Tatum, but not
naming him.
There would have been al
most as many disadvantages
for us to have played four
straight at home as there would
three straight on the road,
so that's why we consented TO
play South Carolina down
there two straight years"
Tommy added.
Maryland viii have fewer
than SO supporters in Cslum-
bia, based on ticket sales here,
and no more than that in
Clemson. If as many. There
will be several hundred Mary
land rooters in Miami.
Mont figures Maryland is a
more tired team than South
Carolina, as the Gamecocks
have played five games CON-
pared with six for the Terps
and South Carolina has met
See MARYLAND, Page A-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Senators, Peorio
Sign Agreement

The Senators today signed
a working agreement wits
the Glass B baseball club at
Peoria. H., in the Three-I
League. Peoria replaces VIII
son. N. c.. of the Carolina
League and Lamesa, Tex. of
the Southwestern League as
Washington's Class B affiliate.
Pete Suder, former Phila-
delphia Athletics infielder. will
manage Peoria. He managed
Wilson last year.
Washington terminated a
one-year agreement with VIII
son. Lamesa was dropped be-
cause Of the uncertain future
Of its league. q Senators spokes-
man said. The deal gives
Washington seven farm teams
in all classifications except
triple A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 3l.-Where
are the trees. Steve Belichick
wants to know. that make up
the woods that Notre Dame
isn't out of yet?
The assistant coach and chief
scout at Navy says he hasn't
seen any and warns that Navy
viii be meeting in South Bend
Saturday an entirely different
looking irish team than the
one the Middies drubbed in
Baltimore a year ago.
"A couple of weeks ago Coach
Terry Brennan said his Notre
Dame team wasn't out of the
woods yet" Steve says. 1--WE
seen the Irish their last two
games and I haven't seen any
trees around them"
Notre Dame no longer has
Paul Hornung and that's one
Of the better features OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
NOTRE DAME OF OLD
Navy Sees No Trees
In Brennon's Woods

years team. Belichick volun-
teers.
1T was a one-man team last
year." says the one-time star
athlete at Western Reserve.
"Hornung passed. ran. punted,
kicked extra points and was
the defensive star. A team
stopped Hornung and it stopped
Notre Dame.
IT'S different this year. No
body's taking them apart the
way they did last year. Both
halfbacks run and gain yard
age. The fullback runs and
gains yardage. So does the
quarterback. The quarterback
| passes. The halfbacks pass
They've got eight guys doing
what just one guy did last sea-
son And everyone does a good
job"
Eotre Dame took a physical
battering in every game last
See NAVY, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Bob Margarita
Returns Here
With Boston u.
Pep Roily Tonishs
70 Warm Up CIV
For Terrier Clash
By George HUBER

| A football personality ia
miliar to Neutrality-suspicious. will
be with the Boston University
team arriving late this after
noon for tomorrow nights
game against George Washing
ton at Grifiith Stadium.
He Is Bob Margarita, former
Georgetown coach who now Is
backield coach with the Ter
lriers. They'll stay at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel here.
| Markarita was with the
Hoyas two years. In l94o and
1850. before they suddenly
dropped the sport. He
achieved some distinction In his
first year as head coach when
his team went to the Sun Bowl
game against Texas Western.
First Year at Blu
This is Bob's first year with
Blu. After leaving Georgetown
he was freshman coach at Har-
ward for six years. Preceding
his GU stint. Margarita was
backfield coach at both Har-
ward and Yale. He Is well
Iqualified for such coaching,
having been q star back him.
lself at Brown and later with
the Chicago Bears. and in 1915
he made the All-Pro team.
Another figure familiar tc
Washington fans who is with
the Boston U. staff is Matt Zu-
mic. the one-time three-sports
star at George Washington. but
it's doubtful he will make the
"trip here. Matt is head Of the
Terriers football scouting
forces. and also the varsity has.
ketball coach. and it's likely
he'll have business elsewhere
this week end.
While the Boston U. team |,
being greeted by its area sup
See COLONIALS. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The Maryland football team
is going to be lonesome the next
two Saturdays in Columbia and
Clemson. s. c.. and 1t win be
almost as bad in Miami Friday
night. November Is.
So Coach Tommy Mont be-
lieves the best way his Terps
can keep UP enthusiasm for
three straight road games Ia
by beating South Carolina
Saturday.
All three Of those teams have
lost two games out Of five.
There will be no conference
titles or bowl games at stake
and If the Terps should lose
the first Of the three to the
Gamecocks. indifference might
set in.
( ITS no ones fault---r1o one
now on the campus nor anyone
who has left Maryland-that
we play three straight on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Surprised Hart
Denies Charges
|0f 'Doggiing|t

DETROIT. Oct. 81 R.--Re-
ports that Leon Hart has been
giving less than his best efforts
to the Detroit Lions brought
Edwin ]. Anderson. club presi-
dent. TO the fullback's defense
yesterday.
In q telephone interview from
Palm Springs. Calf, Ander-
son said the Lions coaching
stan is free to make any de-
cision II wants to about the
6-foot-5, 250-pound back.
He added, however. that
when he talked with the
coaches about Hart "they said
they're going TO 60 along with
Leon and hope he can come
through for u.s."
Accused Of 'Dogging II"
Some Lions coaches and
players. who asked that their
names not be used. had sug-
gested earlier that Hart has
been DIGGING It," One vet
eran linebacker commented:
why should we knock our
selves out IL games a season
when this guy loafs around for
all but two or three games q
year and gets o lot Of money!"
Hart expressed surprise when
told Of the charges. adding
I've never given anything
short Of 100 per cent effort"
for the Lions.
II don't know what TO say"
Hart said in a telephone inter-
view from Pasadena, where
the Lions are working out for
their game with the San Fran
cisco Forty-niners. "As far as
I'm concerned. this whole thing
Is hearsay and does not exist. I"
Hart. a veteran Of eight sea-
sons with the Lions, said he
has always tried to play the
game to the best Of his ability.
He called attention TO a ham,
string muscle which was torn
two days after the clubs ex-
hibition opener with Cleveland.
Reinjured Three Times
Anyone who knows any
thing at all ABOUT q hamstring
muscle knows it takes time for
IT TO heal" the former ALI
America end at Notre Dame
said. I've reinjured 1t three
times trying TO press myself
back into shape to play. That's
my biggest mistake. / Just
haven't been able TO 60 at full
speed. and I'm as sorry as any
one else about that"
Both Buddy Parker. Harris
coach for six seasons, and
George Wilson. Parker's sue
See HART. Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
1900 Expected Today
As Laurel Meeting Opens
15-Horse Field
In Feature Race;
Turf Cup on Top
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Laurel, respondent with
$750,000 In grandstand and
landscaping improvements. ex-
poets about $4,000 fans to open
Maryland's major fall racing
season this afternoon - the
latest start in the history Of
the sport--with the weather
man calling for cloudy skies
and mild temperatures.
Despite predictions Of o
horse shortage because of New
Jersey competition. today's
program is a full one, topped
by a bulky field Of is 2-year-
olds for the $4,000 Maryland
Futurity.
Starter Eddie Blind will send
off the first field at / pm,
official post time for the ll-day
meeting which extends through
November IL.
international Top Race
The sixth running of the
100000 Washington, D. c..
International November IL,
currently experiencing its usual
prerace filters, overshadows
the other competition during
this short stand, although there
will be other high spots. The
$40, 900 Selma November 9, the
$50, 900 Turf Cup Saturday and
the new SOS, 900 Maryland Fall
Handicap on the grass. closing
day, are other highlights.
Pimlico follows Laurel with
% days November Is to De-
cember IA.
Carolyn K. Stables Dance
Card. top-weighted with 121
pounds. probably will be q
slight favorite in the 6-furlong
Maryland Futurity. Claimed
at Laurel this spring for 81, 500,
the bay FLY by Occupy has
done well this summer and fall,
winning the Polly Drummond
Stakes at Delaware among
other races.
Grant on Dance Card
Jockey Howard Grant, some
what of a sensation in New
Jersey this summer. will ride
Dance Card.
Another FLY who figures to
do some running in today's
feature is Mrs. Walter A. Ed
gar's Milady Dares. who drew
No. Is post position. She viii
carry only ITO pounds and will
be ridden by Oliver Cutshaw.
Also on the outside but due
strong support is Knollwood
Stables Movitave, who won his
last start at Belmont Park.
With Steve Brooks in the sad
die. Movitave will break from
the next to the outside post.
Other formidable contenders
in the bulky field are Danny
Shea's Leap Year Maid, l07,
See LAUREL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
international
Gets 7 More;
Field al Seven

Stephanotic. Irish trained
winner Of England's Cam
bridgeshire Handicap yester-
day. and Mckinley. a vene-
zuelan horse. joined the field
today for the 100000 WASH
ington. d. c.. International at
Laurel November IL
| Vincente Cannizzo ca BILE d
Laurel. officials from Caracas,
Venezuela, that he would race
his 4-year-old Mckinley in the
mile and q half. weight-for age
grass classic.
The addition Of Stephanotis
from Ireland and Mckinley
brings the International field TO
seven--six foreign horses and
one American. The foreigners.
in addition to the above two are
Montaval. Rose Royale. II and
Denisy from France and Nisos
from Germany. Third Brother
is the only Official American en-
try.
Owner Is Banker
Stephanotis Is O 4-year-old
bay colt by Stardust-Shell He
is owned by Arpad Plesch. q
resident Of both London and
Paris. whose business is bank
ing but whose hobby is botany
It Is IN Ireland. that Plesch
maintains his breeding estab-
llishment at Beachtree Hou 4,
at The curragh, near Dublin.
Immediately after Harry
Carr. Queen Elizabeth's jockey,
dismounted following Step
hanotis' victory in the much
coveted Cambridgeshire. Plesch
cabled Schapiro that his colt
was never in better shape and
that he would appreciate being
considered as a member of the
International field"
Following the running Of last
years EPSON Derby and the
subsequent King George v, in
which Stephanotis did not run
too kindly. Plesch thought
Stephanotis was suffering from
heart trouble and sent a card
iogram to DR.. Paul White,
heart specialist who attended
President Eisenhower two years
ago and whose hobby is look
ing at cariograms Of horses.
Found Nothing Wrong
DR.. White informed Plesch
that he found nothing wrong
with the colts heart and soon
the trouble cleared up and the
colt returned to winning form.
Mckinley earned his start
ing berth through a brilliant
second m the Simon Bolivar
last Sunday. Venezuela's top
race OF the year. The winner.
Senegal, also was under con-
sideration until he suffered a
mishap during the running and
had to be retired for the year.
The Simon Bolivar was the
same race which sent Ell
Chama and Prendase to the
Laurel International in 1855.
FL Chama. third In the Simon
Bolivar. won the international
over Prendase.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Good Morning Judge
~ ELLioTT j.. PlezE rimss starr Writer
News from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE John o. JOHNSON. PRESIDING

A moderate total Of 113 cases
was listed for trial in Judge John
D. Johnson's Municipal Court on
Monday morning, Oct. 81.
Not too unusual, was the cases
of Morris Cruise of 167 NV 9th
street, who was charged with dis
orderly conduct by creating a
disturbance, and with assault and
battery with a stick on Samuel
Seymour Of l26 NV 9th st. Sey-
mour was also changed with dis
orderly conduct by creating dis
turbance and with carrying con-
eealed weapon "a knife).
In connection with the same
incident, Mrs. Emma williams,
also of 126 NV 9th St, was also
charged with diSorderly conduct
by creating a disturbance.
The series Of incidents occur
red Sunday afternoon about 5
o'clock on 9th ST., near the homes
of the defendants. Officer r.
Tremple, who was one Of the ar
resting officers, told the court
that when he and his partner ar
rived on the scene Cruise and Sey-
mour were squaring off at each
other in heated argument.
Cruse's daughter, said that Sey.
mour had hit her without any
provocation and Cruise had inter-
coded in behalf of his daughter
Mrs. Williams was also loud and
in general creating a disturbance,
according to the officers. 1t a.
came about over Seymour's at
lacking Cruse's daughter, said the
officers. During the heat of theil
argument, Cruise hit Seymour
with a stick and Seymour became
even more boisterous. The Incl
dent almost developed into a free
for all battle on a Sunday after
MON
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

The judge fined Cruise $25 or
10 days on the disorderly conduct
charge, but dismissed the assault
and battery charge against him
The judge also fined Seymour SIS
or 80 days on the two charges,
and Mrs. Williams was fined SIS
against her.
Among other cases heard and
disposed Of were the following:
Fred Williams and Timothy
McCullom - both charged with
disorderly conduct by fighting
both pleaded guilty and fined $25
or ten days.
Willie Carter, an old regular,
changed with being drunk, dis
missed.
Charles Edward Fisher of Co
conut Grove, charged with drunk,
disorderly conduct, by using pro-
family, fined SOS or ten days.
Luther Hillman, charged with
reckless driving and with driv
ing without a drivers license
fined $50 or IL days on the two
charges.
Rochelle Chothen, charged with
disorderly conduct, Mrs. Mary L.
Gibbs was the complainant, dis
missed following a fatherly-like
-dmonition by the judge.
Robert Dennard, changed with
iisorderly conduct and disobey
ng the commands Of a known
oolice officer, fined a total OF VA
lr Is days on the two charges.
Bobby Mathis, charged with
speeding and with driving with.
)ut a drivers license, fined SAL
or l6 days on the two charges.
Lille Hat Hutchinson, Leola
Minis and Elizabeth Bailey, each
charged with being drunk, each
dismissed with warnings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Notice Of intention 70 register
In compliance With House 6Ill
No. 1175 No. 2os5s, Laws Of Flor.
Ida, te41.
JAMAICA RELIGIOUS CANDLE
SHOP, 1884 NV. 18th Ave-, under
which name do business. Samuel
A. Senior, owner. Oct. 10, rs;
Nov. 2, 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
CoCONUT GROVE

VERY NICE 8 bedroom, 2 bath,
CHS home In one Of the Groves
best colored neighborhoods. Large
bedrooms and lots of closet space.
This is a very good buy. Price
only $l2,500. $1,000 cash will
handle. IRVING ]. THOMAS,
realtor, 1928 Main Hwy, Coco
nut Groce, HI SCAT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

CONVALESCING 49, Mrs. Maud
K. Reid is convalescing at her
Lincoln Boulevard home after q
painful leg accident at North
western school. In spite Of II Mrs.
Reid Is always cheerful with her
pleasing personality. We hope
you a speedy recovery, Mrs. Reid.
NEW GULF STATION - The
new Gulf Service Station Is be-
ing built on the site formerly
designated for a theatre. How
ever. the present Pure Oil Sta
ton and management wish your
continued loyalty and support TO
the first race station In the area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Juanita's Kindergarten and
Playground. Pick up and delivery
of children In Liberty City and
Brown Sub. Hot lunch served
once a day. For further infor-
nation call at 1900 NV 74th St.,
or call PL Alias. MIG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

TWO CHS HOUSES on one lot.
Seth furnished. Front house has
I, bedrooms and a Florida room.
Good income from cottage in
rear. 1880 NV 57th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

HOME AGAIN - Edward Rfss,
husband of Mrs. Vernice Ross Is
home again after an absence OF
several months. Mr.. Ross Is con-
nected with horse racing at ia
maica and Saratoga Spring, N. K.
He Is not well but we hope for
him a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

WOMEN - sew easy ready-cut
wrap-a-round aprons home. Earn
$26.l6 dozen - spare time. Write
Accurate Mf2r's, Freeport, N. Y.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
WANTED

LADY BARBER - at Perrine
New Barber Shop, Perrine, Fla.
Good pay. Plenty tips. Will send
ticket. Write to D. G.. Childs, Pc
Box $50, Goulds, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM and one un-
furnished apt, half equipped res
laurent at 1890 NV 4th ave.
Rooms $40, apt. $3.50, restu-
rant $3.50 week. Contact Msis
Care. upstairs over beauty gar
lor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

1911 Rutland ST., Opa Locka, 2
bedroom CHS, small down pay
ment. Call Nedbor's 1910 NV
Sind ST., PL 4-7318.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
l SMALL HOUSE, frame on large
,ot so X $50, trees, landscaping.
Beautiful place at 5000 SW 9th
street. Price $4,000. Terms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Richmond Heights Flashes

wards needs of our nurseries
This is indeed civic duty in our
midst.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
CHILD CARE

EXPERT CARE for children, $3.50
NV goth ave. Phone NE 5-5795.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

3-ROOM apartment at 1861 NV
5th ave. Reasonable rate, nice
downtown location, free running
water. Phone FIR 4-450S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

We are proud Of our day nur-
sery under leadership Of Mrs.
Vernice Ross. We congratulate
Mrs. Ross because she has work
ed courageously to build up
nursery worthy Of housing our
children in proper environment.
She has as one of her instructors,
a competent teacher who receive
ed her education in Atlanta and
taught years In public schools OF
Georgia. We hail Mrs. Mary Webb
and invite you to visit the nur-
sery and meet the Ave women
who work there. The local clubs
and organizations are requested
to give a visit and contribute to-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

COMPLETELY FURNISHED e
room apartment. 5000 NV SIND
St, call NE 4-3933.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

NICE ROOM in modern private
home. One person or couple. 2440
NV Goth ST., near 8 bus lines.
The Hicks. o.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

The Martin Memorial Youth
Council wishes TO invite other
youth OF the area to their Hal
lowe'en Platter Party, October 81,
at Youth Center. Those two OUT
standing disc jockeys, Castle
Rock" and "Butterball" will pre-
side in their usual pleasing man
ner. Come on over from where
you are to be there to welcome
the witches. cats and spooks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11
Mrs. Nettie Hayes
Funeral Today

Mrs. Nettie Elizabeth Hayes
~, died Monday al 6 p. m. al
her home in Green Sea follow
ing an illness Of two years
A native of Morion County
she was the daughter Of the late
Hill Hayes and Mandy Hayes.
Funeral services ale to be held
this afternoon wednesday, al
8 p. m. from the Gapeway Bap-
tist Church, where she was a
member, with the Rev. r. w
Strickland officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery,
Surviving are three sons, Ern-
est Caulder of route /. Ccrr1
Gordo, Robert Cauider OF route
2, Tabor City and Jessie Caulder
of Detroit, Mich: ihree daught-
Crs, Mrs. Leon Miller of Mullins,
Mrs. Ben King of Taoor City and
Mrs. Shad Strickland of Green
Sea; two sisters, Mrs. Lille Will
lis of Conway and Mrs. Lydia
McKeithan of rginia: two
brothers. A. d. Hardin and j. J.
Hardin, both Of Conway: and
Is grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11
Lake Tabor
TO Be Polled

Directors of Lake Tabor met
Tuesday night and voted to poll
all stockholders OF the corpora
ton on whether or not to deed
a small portion of land, nc more
than an acre. to the proposed DR.
r. c. Harrelson, Jr. Memorial
Pool committee.
A double reply-type postal
card will be printed and mailed
out to all stockholders giving
them a chance 10 vote on the
issue.
Directors also set the winter
netting season with considerable
changes over past years. Netting
will be legal for stockholders
only beginning November l, and
ending February j. but it car
be done on only Two nights OF
the week. The netting nights are
Tuesday and Friday from 400
in the afternoon until 500 the
next morning. All nets found in
the lake at times other thar
these will be cor fiScated and
sold at auction.
The new netting rule allows
a longer period than in the past
but cuts down the number OF
days per week. Only rough fish
can legally be Melted from the
lake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11

30 friendly and L.mforting as
being right where we are" said
Mrs. Davis Rruton, chairman OF
the calendar project.
The birthday calendar enables
local citizens to know more a.
bout their neighbors. 1t lists the
birthdays of indlN Iduals, we'd
ding anniversary dates, club
meeting da.cs and other valu-
able information.
The Womens Society of Chris
tan Service Of the Saint Paul
Methodist Church sponsored the
publication last year with tre-
mendous success and plans are
being made for an even bigger
success this year. More than 25C
birthdays and anniversaries
we're listed on last years calen-
dar. Twenty merchants had an
sd last year on the calendar Of
fering prizes to persons or their
birthday.
These extras give the calend-
ar special cir Of good will and
friendliness," said Mrs. Bruton.
A picture OF coTnmunitywide
interest will appear on tho front
of the calendar. Last year, a
picture Of the local Methodist
Church appeared OIL the front.
Proceeds from the project will
be placed in the church organ
fund.
II think the community cal
endar idea is a good one. Tabor
City needs such a calendar. We
started in a small way last year
but hope to expand this year."
said Mrs. Bruton.