davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Redskins Cut
Art DeCurlo;
PodoIey OK

Art DeCarlo's dismissal by
the Redskins, announced yes
terday following Sundays AHA
rout by the Chicago Cardinals.
means the club will get along
with "a players for the time
being, Coach Joe Kuharich said
today.
IF we find a boy who can
help US well sign him." Kuha-
rich said. but right now there's
nobody around"
The Redskins, coach has been
talking trades with rival men,
tors, but thus far hasn't found
anybody who can help relieve
his need for defense halfbacks.
Meanwhile, most Of the Red
skins injured in the Cardinals
game are expected TO be ready
for Sundays test with the
Giants at New York. Halfback
Jim Podoley. the sportswriters
unanimous choice as the teams
most valuable player, stretched
some ligaments in his elbow.
1t was first feared he had
Clipped a bone. Podoley will
be available, as will, Tackle
Volney Peters, who bruised a
knee, and Guard Dick Stanfel.
who has been troubled by a
sore shoulder.
Scooter Scudero. doubling up
on offense and defense at half
back, pulled a hamstring mus
Gle and II ready at all won't
be at his best. --ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ON HAND FOR CANADA CUP
Sneod and Demoret
Impress japanese

TOKYO. Oct. "a H9.-The
Japanese have their own names
for Americas golf stars
Long Hit" Sam Snead and
"Smoothie Man" Jimmy De-
maret-and have established
them as prohibitive favorites
In the Canada Cup golf
matches. starting Thursday.
There was almost q riot today
when Snead and Demaret
played at q neighboring Tokyo
Club. disappointing hundreds
who had gathered at the Ka-
sumigaseki County Club TO see
the two Yanks in action.
Spectators, who had paid 200
yen (6O cents) TO watch the
practice, started demanding
their money back until Snead
and Demaret were persuaded TO
come to Kasumigaseki and play
an extra nine holes.
When word went out that the
two Americans were on the
course, fans deserted other
nlavers and swarmed to the
Yanks' gallery.
Every time Snead swung. al
though Demaret often outdrove
him, the japanese emitted loud
"ohs" and "ahs" and sucked
in their breath in admiration.
Mr.. Sam Snead is big hit
ter" was a common comment.
Ball go very far"
Others praised Demaret. He
is really smoothie man." one
fan was heard to remark. Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Kerbowy Predicts
Expansion of NIL

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Oct.
% R.-Nick Kerbawy. general
manager Of the Detroit Lions.
last night predicted expansion
of the National Football League
and said it could come next
year.
Buffalo probably win be the
first addition. he said. and
Minneapolis also in interested.
Kerbawy said Detroit in jan
uary voted against granting
Buffalo O franchise but has
changed It's thinking because Of
"our realization with the ire
mendous growth Of interest in
professional football and the
wealth Of top flight talent
available the league can sup
port more teams.
He made his comments In an
interview. Kerbawy was here
for q talk to the Quarterback
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Track Strike
End in Sight

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (P.
An emergency negotiating
session today produced an
agreement that could get the
horses of and running again
at strike-bound California race
tracks.
Representatives Of the Pari-
Mutuel Employees Guild an
nounced acceptance Of a pro-
posal that would give members
of their union a $4-a-day raise
over a three-year period.
II accepted. the proposal will
end a strike that started Sep
TENDER "a at Tanforan near
San Francisco and spread
south to delay the scheduled
october 3 harness meeting at
Hollywood Park.
Members Of the guilds
Southern California local were
to vote on the offer later today.
Two-thirds Of the membership
would have to approve 1t be-
fore 1t became effective.
Northern California pari-mu-
tuel workers will vote tomorrow.
Under the old contract, guild
members received from $24.60
to $3.50 a day. They had
asked for $3.50 a day more.
The tracks had offered $3.50.
The new three-year agree
ment would provide for a $2,-
a-day raise during the first
year and a 81 boost during each
Of the next two years.
Three building service unions
with workers at California
tracks accepted the same offer
at today's session. Representa-
tives Of these unions have power
to act for their members and
no ratification meeting u
necessary. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
SteeIers Set Mark
Getting $52,634
For Giunts' Come

PITTSBURGH. oct. % (P.
The Pittsburgh Steelers who
took a $50 drubbing at the
hands OF the New York Giants
Sunday at New York received
the biggest financial payoff in
their 25-year history in the
professional league.
A crowd Of $3.50. the largest
to see the Giants In a home
opener. watched the game. The
Steelers said their share Of the
gate was $52.634. Their pre-
vious high was s50,568 for a
game at Detroit last season.
Under league rules the visit
ing clubs get a $4,000 guar
antee with an option Of 10 per
cent Of the net receiptsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

swing. ball 60 very straight
and very close to hole"
Despite attention being given
the two Americans. q United
States victory In the 72-hole.
four-day medal play event Is
far from q foregone conclusion.
Saner heads have figured
there are at least a half dozen
tandems among the 30 from
throughout the world capable
of seizing the top prize.
Outstanding among these is
the Australian team Of Peter
Thomson and Bruce Champion.
both young yet experienced
golfers who have a brilliant in
ternational reputation. Thorn
son, who won three British
Opens in a row. Is rated one
of the great golfers Of the
world.
Also held in high esteem are
these teams: Argentina's AM
tonic Cerda and Leopoldo Ruiz:
Stan Leonard and Al Balding
Of Canada: Belgium's Flory
Van Donck and Arthur de
Vulder and the four British
teams. made UP Of Ryder Cup
members who recently beat
Americas top professionals in
England.
England's Ken Bousield and
Peter Alliss. jr. are rated best
Of these, but there Is no dis.
counting the others: Harry
Bradshaw and Christy O'Con-
nor of Ireland. Eric Brown and
John Panton Of Scotland and
Dali Rees and Dave Thomas OF
Wales.
The pudgy Bradshaw SUI
fered a severe nose bleed last
night. requiring medical at
tention. but he hopes to tee on
as usual Thursday.
The tournament. deciding
both individual and team
champions, is an assured sue
cess, with 10000 season tickets
already sold.
Players were honored tonight
1T a special dinner. attended by
consuls Of the various countries
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

tive purchasers hasn't WORKED
up to the cashiers machine yet,
but the store Is open at all
hours, ready to accommodate
the customers.
Last year Los Angeles and
Louisville advanced to the point
where they give out the green
stamps, only to discover they
didn't have enough money.
Yesterday Minneapolis. st. Paul
and q couple Of other cities
were turned away for the same
reason.
Open 10 All Offers
But the Board Of Directors
is ready. willing and, yes. eager
to listen to all propositions.
Leo DE Orsey, a member of
the six-man board, said he
will look at every proposition
that is made" and President
Calvin Griffith has said he feels
obliged TO present offers to the
group. So. next year, Albuquer-
que. Miami. Las Vegas and Osh-
kosh may send representatives
Minneapolis and st. Paul
offers were snubbed separately
yesterday but II the Twin Cities
are willing TO pool their propo-
sition next time they'll have an
excellent chance Of grabbing
the prize.
Minneapolis guaranteed q
home attendance Of one million
for three years, as did Louis
vile last year. Other consid-
erations-concessions, parking
and stadium rental, plus the
prospect Of less favorable
weather-figured in the failure
Of Minneapolis three man
group TO obtain the franchise.
Minneapolis Stil Hopeful
Gerald Moore, chairman OF
the Minneapolis Sports Com
mission, said his city had not
abandoned hope of getting the
Senators but added he also
would examine other franchise
possibilities. He was accom-
panied to the meeting by Ches-
ter Roam, manager Of the city's
stadium. and Hugh Barber, at
torney for the Sports Commits
sion.
The Minneapolis trio spent
40 minutes with the directors.
who met for 1 hours. and then
the visitors rushed from the
stadium as II the place were
infested.
Their presentation apparent
~ left Grifhth in q daze. for
in response to q simple question
will the club remain here
beyond l958?"-he Immediately
went into q cautious huddle
with DeOrSey. who took over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

the role Of spokesman and
eventually replied to the effect
that the Senators would play
here in 1858, period.
Minneapolis officials were
meeting for the eighth time
with Washington representa-
tives and had surmised their
latest proposal would meet all
conditions sought by the club.
Their attendance offer for
three years was more than
double the Senator's attend
ance here for the last three
years.
Deadline Is Factor
A factor in the clubs deci-
sion to remain here was the
fact that shifts Of major league
franchises must be approved
by October 81. DeOrsey said.
II am willing to discuss prop
osit1ons and review them, but
not in IL days"
Will Harridge. president Of
the American League, has said
he will not consider calling Q
meeting to vote on the transfer
Of the Washington franchise
until the clubs internal affairs
are Strengthened out.
There is no prospect Of har-.
mony among the stockholders,
although the Board Of Directors
acts as an echo. H. Gabriel
Murphy, who owns more than
40 per cent Of the stock, re-
mains firmly opposed to q
franchise shift and has de-
clared he win fight In the
courts to keep the club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
NO. QUARTERBACK MOVES UP
Sherman Isn't Worried
With Hino in Charge

pounds, but smart and quick.
Defensive play. which usually
is the last thing young college
players learn. is his strong
point. In fact. it was his de-
fensive ability that first at
tracted GW's attention to him
when he was in high school
at Allison. Pa.
There was q little bit Of good
news from other quarters at
CIV yesterday. Fullback Dick
Claypool and End Bill Berry.
both Of the first team, came
out Of the West Virginia game
with bad shoulders. but X-rays
showed no breaks. sprains or
separations. The shoulders
still hurt. but 1t may be just
muscular soreness than should
20 away in q day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
11Major Teams
Still Unbeaten
By the Associated Press

Forty teams. only II Of them
classed as major schools. have
approached the halfway mark
Of the college football season
unbeaten and united. an Asso-
ciated Press survey disclosed
today.
Duke, Mississippi and Texas
A8sM. each rated among the
top 10 in the APPS Nationwide
poll, lead the major survivors
with five straight victories. Top
ranked Oklahoma. Dartmouth.
Auburn, Iowa. Arizona State OF
Tempe, Texas Western and
Drake have won four straight
apiece, and Notre Dame COM
pletes the major list with q
80 mark.
The Nations unbeaten and
united:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
b. MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


Time and Tennessee are the
roadblocks for Maryland this
week ~ the Terps. with their
first two-game winning streak
under Tommy Mont. prepare
for Saturdays Homecoming
Game with the defending
Southeastern Conference
champions.
I'VE should have o month TO
prepare for Tennessee" Coach
Mont was saying. % fun
month.
Spring practice. fall prac-
tice, and nine weeks Of the
season are wasted on defense
when you play q single wing
team" he said.
Mont suggested q look at
Tennessee's comparatively re-
cent bowl-game records as an
indication Of how valuable
extra practice can be when
faced with the single wing at
tack.
He had O point. Five Of the
Vols last six bowl teams have
lost bowl games. presumably
because the extra practice on
defense was so valuable TO the
opponents.
The l945 Rose Bowl team lost
TO Southern California. and
the ~ Orange Bowl team to
Rice. The only victory Of the
last six was the 1851 Cotton
Bowl triumph over Texas.
National Champions
In 1852 Tennessee's national
champions lost the Sugar Bowl
to Maryland. in 1853 the Cotton
Bowl game TO Texas. Last year
after compiling q 100 record.
including a 34-7 triumph over
Maryland. the Vols lost to Bay
lor In the Sugar Bowl.
Those, Of course. are the
good Tennessee teams. This
years edition is supposed to be
another. After losing TO to
Auburn's unbeaten Southeast
ern Conference leaders, Ten
nessee has defeated Mississippi
State, Chattanooga and Ala
bama in succession.
Bowden Wyatt lost his first
two games when he succeeded
Harvey Robinson in 1855. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
FACING SINGLE WING
Terps Fighting Time
To Prepare for Vols

since those defeats Tennessee
has won 20 Of 30 games. with
three losses and q tie two years
ago with Georgia Tech.
The Vols certainly miss
Johnny Majors, one Of theii
great tailbacks. But successor
Bobby Gordon operated with
his greatest efficiency last week
against Alabama In Tennessee'i
14-0 victory.
Gordon ran for 81 yards
passed for 60. and returned Q
punt 70 yards on q play that
was called back for illegal use
Of hands.
Flu Hits Campus
Maryland resumed practice
yesterday with the regulars.
minus John Fritsch and jim
Joyce. II sweatsuits. Both ap.
parently have the flu bug which
has swept the campus. Fred
Hamilton was ailing. but
worked out.
The semi-casualties also in
clude Trainer Duke Wyre. HI
was III most OF last week but
was on hand for the North Car
olina game. and was among
those given q ride by the Mary
land players after the al
victory.
Among the plaudits following
the Carolina game were those
for Rod Breedlove. the ais
pound sophomore guard from
Cumberland. who was one Of
the favorite players Of the
coaches following the film re-
view. t~
Breedloye played so minutes
made some vicious tackles, and
rushed the pasSer ON three Of
four key situations where the
Tar Heels were smothered on
the option.
Ted Kershner was promoted
to No. left halfback yesterday
with Gene Verardi second and
Howie Dare third. Kershner
showed on his 8l-yard touch
down run that he's dangerous,
and Verardi was q conspicuous
figure on offense for the second
straight week. Dare figured in
q couple Of miscues that
prompted his temporary demo-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Griffs TO Continue Playing
Coy Game With Franchise
Minneapolis ct Al Denied
For SO, but Store Is Open
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators win for 1855 but it's evident
that those in command will play their little Of spin
The franchise" October bestowng delicate kisses on
their suitors in fond hope Of eventual wedding.
0rifhth Stadium has become sort Of supermarket for
cities seeking major league franchise The parade Of propec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
BY GEORGE HUBER

Coach DO Sherman Of George
Washington's football team
says he isn't a bit afraid Of
having to play the Virginia
Military Institute game this
week with Ed Hino-the No. 4
quarterback when the season
opened-in charge.
Hino, q 5-foot-1l 170-pound
sophomore from Mahanoy City,
Pa, gets the call because Ray
Looney and Jack Henzes. the
regular quarterbacks, are in
jured. Jerry Power. q sopho-
more, listed as No. 3 quarter
back when the season opened,
has returned to his regular
position Of halfback.
Worked 10 Minutes
Spelling Hino this week in
the vMI game at Roanoke will
be Charlie Packen. q fresh
man.
Sherman hadn't counted on
Hino much this season because
he figured Looney and Henzes.
both seniors, would last. But
Hino figures heavily in future
plans. and just is getting his
job Of running the team q year
or so ahead Of schedule.
So far Hino has quarter
backed the Colonials a total OF
about 10 minutes in relief roles,
In that time CIV has scored
two touchdowns, and the
chance for what almost GER
tainly would have been a third
was ruined by a penalty.
Against the Air Force. Hino
came in with the subs late In
the game, and on the second
play gave a handoff to Power
for a 27-yard scoring run,
Last week against West Vir-
ginia, Hino himself scored on
a fourth-period quarterback
sneak. Earlier in the game he
had completed a 42-yard pass
to End Jack Kesock. and a 80
yard pass to Mike Sommer
that reached the 4 was called
back for q penalty.
Completed 4 Passes
Hino has completed -four
passes Of 10 attempts for 81
yards. which isn't bad consid-
ering all his passing was
against West Virginia last week
In desperate situations when
the Mountaineers knew he hac
no choice except to throw. He
has carried the ball three times
for a net 10 yards.
As for Packen. the freshman
the CIV coaches have him
tabled as q bright future pros
pect. He was voted most val
liable player In the game
against West Virginia fresh
men. and last week against
William a. Mary freshmen hs
threw two touchdown passes.
He's only o little fellow
about S-foot-i0 and l0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

"zisgy." as the good looking
correspondent is called. will
take his family to New Eng
land for a vacation July IS,
so this party was their last big
one.
Signora Brosio dropped by
before going on to the Egyp-
ton Embassy, where she
missed connection with her
husband entirely. Mrs. Mitch
ell Gamble chatted with Mark
Childs.
Jackie Kennedy. looking
very beauteous in a green Paris
print heard the Ambassador
of Wet Nam give his recipe for
keeping cool. He rarely per-
spires, he said. He doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Lady Caccia dropped in after
dinner as did the George Gar
retts. And there were the
David Yerkes. the Bob Erwins.
Larry Houstons. James Hen
bricks, handsome Military At
tache Col. Peter Arkwright.
John Roper, the Darcy
Edmondsons and Steve Millet.
De Segonzacs Entertain
Early in the day the only
titled newspaperman in Wash
ington, Count Adelbert de
Segonzac, correspondent for
France Soir. entertained with
his wife at cocktails.
Also a garden to-do. 1t took
place at the Hillbrook Lane
home where dozens Of friends
gathered between 6 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Taylor Simmons danced with
Norma James. who is Sir
Johns secretary. And Com
mercial Minister I. p. Garran
did some fancy steps with Mrs.
Ralph Becker.
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Continued From Page B.,

Continued From Page b.
the Randolph Kidders. Bobby
and Hildy Van Rotten and
the Henry Wizards.
Teddy Weintal twirled pretty
Marguerite Verdon, Sir Harold
Caccia's new young secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Of State Burke Wilkinson, one
Of Washington's best known
novelists who will write a book
about the State Department
some day, came solo as Fran
has gone to their house in
Swampscott. Mass.
British Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

drink whisky and he drinks
comparatively little liquid all
day. He was the coolest look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

ing person there.
Tap Bennett. Joe Harsch,
Baron Won Kessel Of the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

man Embassy. and scores Of
others forgot the heat In the
pleasures of socializing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
9-piece Georgian Mahogany Dining Group


to
tomoke
dmodo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Our Mondays 9O 900 Chevy Chase,
Church. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Do Fence Me in
MS. "a. ID. n. Arlinntn

mrs. II. D. H.. Arlington
Dear RICH; In reply to the
Arlington lady who desired ir-
formation on an inexpensive
fence to keep her yard from
becoming a tholoughfare. let
me say that she is obviously
new in Arlington. else she
would be aware that treSpass-
ing is a way of life here.
Though we could ill afford
1t. we built a fence to protect
our property. Result: They
climb the fence.
Only yesterday a grown
man, substituting for our reg
tilar Star delivery boy, stalked
across our grass. Jumped the
fence and delivered the paper
next door. What can we ex-
pect Of children?
A barbed wire ENHANCEMENT
f1anked by barberry hedge
might furnish temporary re-
lief, but there would still be
some ingenious individuals who
manage to get through.
(Sigred) Embittered Airing
tonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
WEE WOMEN

late Macaroons. Thank you
very much.
Perhaps the following mint
will help those who cry when
preparing onions. Remove the
skins under the cold running
water. For chopping. the onion
chopper IS the thing.
There have been so many
interesting disc lssicnS IN the
column lately. / would like to
submit one for debate. How
muci, time dc you mothers
spend or take for fun and con-
structive play with your child
rem (pre-school)? Reading to
my three year Old is a daily
must. coloring. puzzles, tea
parties. building with blocks or
other games are a few things
try for entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Suggests q Substitute

Mrs. J. S. r., College Park
Fol- Mrs. j. A. F. of AGO.
keok, Md:
If you do not find the wall
paper you need to finish your
room, I suggest you paint the
one side that's not finished.
Paint it in a dark color to go
with the wallpaper--say, dark
green or brown.
Gn0d luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Plumbing and Plywood

ri. NJ, Mount Rainier
In regard to plumbing: Could
any of you kind readers advise
me if one can connect copper
water pipe to galvanized pipe
without any chemical reaction
OF one upon the other?
Also. has anyone ever at
tempted glueing birch ply
wood" or mahogany plywood"
to the face of old fashioned
doors to modernize them? Is
waterproof glue necessary?
How close are nails put in, If
any are needed? Or is it cheap
er to buy new flush type doors?
Thank you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Chonge OF Tickino
Mrs. r. E. H.. Bethesd.

Mfo ". e. H. 6SIHSSQG
To the lady who wants to
pat feathers in a new ticking
using a vacuum cleaner:
May / assure you it Is easy,
clean and takes about an hour.
YOU need an upright type
cleaner with attachments.
First clear a space or the floor
OF rugs. furniture, etc, and
clean The floor.
Split the old tick and dump
the feathers on the clean floor.
Remove the dust-catcher bag
from the vacuum cleaner and
attach the new tick securely
by means of rubber bands,
safety pins, string, etc. Attach
the attachment for cleaning
bed springs--a lone noz2el
with big opening. Now you
are ready to start filling the
new tick.
Turn on the vacuum cleaner
and start picking up feathers
81 the edge Of the pile. Ii you
get too many feathers at once.
causing them to jam IN the
nozzel. Poke yardStick up the
nozzel.
The rev tick will balloon
out behind you While it is being
filled with f1uffed feathers.
When you have used all the
feathers you want, stop the
vacuum cleaner. remove the
new tick and sew up the
opening.
Re: the current discussion
premium and standard milks.
Today, in the Netherlands.
standard commercial milk has
a 2 per cent butterfas content.
The Washington. D. c., stand
ard minimum is 3.5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Two Recipes. Please

Mrs. W. E. L.. Beltsrille
| would appreciate hearing
from someone who has a good
dark Date Nut Bread recipe
and also a recipe for Choco-
Evening star., 1957-03-28

PIANO. upright. made by Cable: $50:
Tree delivery. 1l3 3rd ST. NV.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

PIANOS---B Buy YOUR rebuilt Steinway
grand from the only authorized
Steinway dealer in this area We
have wide selection OF sizes and
finishes All fIily guaranteed
CAMPBELL MUSIC co
ll0S G. ST NV DI G-s46I