davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

What are some Of these hidden damages?
Well, when rug is improperly cIeaned-with unskilled
help, harsh chemicals, and outdated squipment-here
are some Of the things that can happen:
/. The rug fibres can be frayed, split at the
ends or often broken off short.
z II not actually broken they can be loosened,
30 that either the pile Is raised and uneven, or
the whole rug is fattened out and matted 80 it
looks shiny and cheap.
3. Deposits Of aluminium, rubbed off by home
vacuum cleaners get worked into the fibres,
and become embedded deeper and deeper
thus duling the original colors and making
them look flat and lifeless
4. Strong rug cleaning soaps, alkalis and de-
tergents, used to offset outdated methods and
equipment, are in many cases SO harsh that
when the rug is improperly rinsed with made
quate equipment they cannot be gotten out.
This last point ID Of vast importance. Here's why:
Overdoses of strong sticky soaps harsh alkalis and
harsh detergents are foreign to WOOL to cotton and
even to synthetic fibres and blends They cannot help
but have deterorating "rotting" effect in time.
But that's not the worst of it. When enough of these
oIlCAy cVdP ucIcIScHI pdrCcleS cllHg rug,
they attract more dirt than dirt itself.
So if your rug is delivered back to you inadequatey
cleaned and rnsed it is Conditioned" to defeat the
very purpose of having cleaned in the first place.
Do you blame u.s. then for crticizng these outdated
methods for trying in this frank outspoken way to
set the public and the American housewife straight?
Obviously Arcade-Sunshine has selfish motive" in
asking you to face these rug cleaning truths
WE THINK 1T is GOOD BUSINESS for an industry's
spokesman to give the public and its customers the
facts. The American people have always liked being
told It is all they ask from any industry or business
We have another reason too We want to protect our
own business. Arcade-Sunshine is pretty generally
known as the leading rug cleaning organization in this
area :. one of the best in the country
Up to now, we never made big issue of this. And
here again, we had reason:
Although the Arcade-Sunshne plant has been kept
completely up-to-date in its equipment, its methods
and the trained skill of its personnel never seemed
to us that the finest possible rug cleaning equipment
had yet been developed.
For years. we worked handinglove with the countrys
leading equipment manufacturers, and with the
worlds leading suppliers of various rug-cleansing
products, to bring this about.
Recently in cooperation with other leading rug clean
ing organizations and utilizing important technical in
formation furnished by the National Institute of Rug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

What are some Of these hidden damages?
We'll, when rug is Improperly cleaned unskilled
help harsh chemicals, and outdated equipment-here
are some Of the things that can happen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

cosSrsAs 1857. A,sss.-sus'A~. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Budget Bureau In the subject.
He told of a meeting Of rep
resentatives Of all Federal
agencies which deal with mu-
nicipal areas In an effort Ito
pull the problems together and
to determine how they are con-
Quoting their activities"
Tells Of New York Survey
Mr.. Merriam also reported
that his Office had recently sur
veyed the New York area and
determined that a total Of 81
Federal departments and agen-
cies were involved in one way
or another in programs there.
However, 1t would be un-
realistic TO develop a depart
ment to deal solely with these
responsibilities" he said. IN
fact. If YOU did create such a
department with overall au-
thority YOU wouldn't have
much left.
There is a problem but we
want TO feel our way TO bring
about cohesiveneSs.
Former District Commission
er Louis Brownlow called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

town University lambasted a
proposed department headed
by a cabinet member as "ut-
terly ridiculous.
The fourth. DR.. Paul T..
David. director OF governmental
studies at Brookings InStitu-
ton. asserted that creation of
a Department OF Housing.
Planning and Land Renewal"
would not be "a bit Sillier" than
the present Department of
Health. Education and Welfare,
Agree ON Need for Agency
All agreed that there was a
definite need for some sort of
agency to which haraSSed mu-
nicipal officials, who daily face
increasing inroads on their
provinces by the ever-expand-
ing Federal Government may
SO for guidance.
Robert E. Merriam. assistant
budget director. said the Ell
senhower administration had
made a step in this direction
with the creation Of a presi-
dental assistant to look after
intergovernmental relatio n S
and increasing interest OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

the creation Of a Council on
Metropolitan Affairs" in the
executive Office Of the Presi-
dent.
He told OF having approached
the Secretary of Commerce.
when that post was first Gre
ated. in an effort to get one
center TO which all could 90
for information" That idea
was turned down as 1t was by
the succeeding Office holder.
Recalls Hoover Stand
Mr.. Brownlow said Herbert
Hoover. when he was Com
merce secretary. approved the
plan but the White House dis
approved. When Mr.. Hoover
became President he then
turned thumbs down on such
an Office
He deplored the abolition of
the National Resources Plan
ming Board In the governmental
reorganization.
Mrs. Kathryn II. Stone. Ar
lington member OF the Virginia
House OF Delegates, said the
idea Of a new department was
utterly impossible" but she
said its advocacy had caused
debate and thinking about the
problem" OF the metropolitan
areas
As an example of poor inter-
governmental relations she
cited Fairfax County. Mrs.
Stone said the Fairfax County
Commissioners were informed
only two nights before the Civil
Aeronautics A d m / n istration
publicly announced selection of
Burke as site for a second
airport.
Prof. Robert II. Connery OF
Duke University opened the dis
cussion with a general outline
of the problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Goren Team Wins
Contract Tourney

Los ANGELES. Dec. 7 R.-
Bridge expert Charles H. Goren
led his team TO the national
open team of four champion
ship today at the American
Contract Bridge Leagues an
nual tournament.
Mr.. Goren and fellow New
Workers Harold Oeust. Howard
Schenken. William Root and
Mrs. Helen Sobel finished the
four sessions Of play against
% other teams with 80 match
victories.
Two teams tied for second at
81 victories. One was composed
OF Charles j. Solomon of Phila-
delphia. Edgar Kaplan. Alfred
Sheinwold and Ralph Hirsch-
berg OF New York and Norman
Kay of Merchantville. N. j..
and the other Of Paul II. Hodge
OF Abilene. Tex: r. Y. Barrett.
Ben Fair and John Berber of
Houston and Harry Fishbein Of
New York.
Teams may have five men,
bers. but only four play at a
time.
Earlier Story on Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Pearl Harbor
Day Observed

A cold. wind whipped rain
dampened but failed to drown
out a Pearl Harbor Day service
yesterday at the Marine Me-
mortal in Arlington Cemetery
The American Veterans OF
World War II and Korea
tAmvets) sponsors OF the an
nual memorial ceremony. had
to cut short an elaborate pro-
gram because OF the weather.
Cancelled were formations Of
troops nom all military
branches. an address by Amvet
National Comdr. Stuart j.
Satullo and a Marine Band
concert.
But still on the program as
scheduled were the presenta-
ton OF colors. an invocation
and benediction by 1t. Col,
william Colder. Army chap
lain: a wreath-laying ritual.
and taps.
In the six-man color guard
from the armed forces were a
sailor. two Marines and 3 air
men, A four-man color guard
also was present representing
the Amvets.
Laying wreaths at the foot
of the Two Jima monument
we're Comdr. Satullo OF Cleve-
land and Mrs. June Abend-
sheim. president of the Amvets
auxiliary. of 1901 East-West
highway. Silver Spring.
Added to the program was q
4S-shot salute by a detail OF
Is MariI.es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
IAcEIroy Toiks
With Sondys About
IIRBM Bosses

LONDON. Dec. 7 R.-
United States Secretary Neil
McElroy and British Defense
Minister Duncan Sandys today
talked over an emerging agree
ment for the establishment Of
four intermediate range bal
listic missile bases in this coun-
try.
Their meeting came as the
United States was reported TO
have offered officially to set up
a series Of medium range rock
ct bases plus stockplles OF
other nuclear weapons-in key
centers OF the Atlantic pact
area.
Mr.. McElroy came here to-
day for preliminary talks be-
fore the conference Of NATO
government chiefs In Paris
DcCcUiucI 10.
On arrival. he told reporters
"the odds are quite strong"
that President Eisenhower will
attend the NATO meeting in
Paris.
1T is not yet certain" Mr..
McElroy said. HE will have TO
get a final clearance from his
doctors. but I would say the
odds are quite strong that he
will be there"
Mr.. McElroy will meet with
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
Monday He will fly to West
Germany Tuesday for con-
situations with American and
West German officials before
going on TO Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Honor Student Found Hanged
In Naval Academy Dormitory

I'm just shocked" said
Glenn Warner. coach Of the
Navy soccer squad on which
DeMasi was a reserve right
fullback. He would be the last
person could think Of TO do
something like that"
Mr.. Warner said he had
DeMasi in a swimming class
yesterday and the youth was
laughing and joking. Inc fine
spirits.
DeMasi was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph d. DeMasi OF
Medford. He came to the Acad-
envy after graduation from
Medford High School in 1856.
He was captain OF Nays
plebe freshman soccer team
last year. He ranked high on
the superintendent list. equiv
alent 10 the deans list OF honor
students at civilian institutions.
Comdr. Dupre said the body
would be sent to Medford after
an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 7 R.-
Joseph A. DeMasi. an honor
student and varsity soccer
player. was found hanged in a
bathroom OF Bancroft Hall. the
midshipman dormitary. today
Naval Academy authorities
said he apparently committed
suicide but that a board Of
Investigation was investigating.
DeMasi. a i9-year-old sopho-
more from Medford. Mass.
was found suspended from a
bathroom sash at 1910 am
by another midShipman.
Comdr. Marcy duPre. public
information officer. said the
youth was very popular in the
brigade OF midshipmen. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Central Clearing House
For CityL Urged

Participants In roundtahe discussion before the District
Political Science Association agreed yesterday that the Federal
Government should form sort of central clearing house TO
which ofcas Of metropolitan could for information
But they could not agree the type OF agency which
should be set up to guide the municipal leaders
Three of participants meeting George
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: F. A. Golf, Daniel Salisbury, c. R. Jeffus, Carson Niles, John Houde, Leo Blair, Dallas Wright, Chester G. Green, Robert Hager, Gloria Sno- deberly, Robert Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr., A. L. Mueller, Ruth Mclean, James Nc Clelland, Harry Varnava, Sig Goodman, Ed Johnson, Nancy Goodrich, Beverly Morgan, Ellen Waldhelm, David Buoy, Bobby Royce, Duane Oyloe, Andrew B. Morrow, Brick Kreven, Lamar Lange, It. F. Knnball.
 From Galena: H. J. Schulteis.
 From Kotzebue: Elizabeth Bubb, Father Wm. Mcintyre. w. R. Blankenship, Grace Wells, John Wright, Nellie PickeH.
 To Fairbanks: Patty Longley.
 From Deering: Clifford Mills, Elmer Thomas, Alice Karmun.
 To Kotzebue: Robert M. Ar wine, Sewell Jordan.
 To Candle: Beulah Gregg, June Carter, Jacob Carter Jr., Gilbert Thompson.
 To Deeriilg: Daniel Iyatunguk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Alaska AirIines

To Anchorage - Harry Pike, B. Rubaker, w. C. Gouldig, w. A. Rich, Don Hungerford, Billy Nc Cam, Howard Mathews, L. w. Rickett, Richard Nelson, Gary Gill bert, Wassillie Eakon.
 From Anchorage: George Bay CT, Forrest Lant, Bob Swanson, Dolly Komehuk, Clarke Ander- sen, Dean Meadams, L. Reich, 1st Ut. Richard w. Nelson, Will liam A. Shell, Farris McAllister, Charles E. Willard, Robert w. Dunaway, w. c. Gouldin, w. A. Rich, Joseph Russo, Richard Mel son, Howard Matthews, Sewell Jordin, Donald Bogi, Frank Mor- ris, Billy McCann.
 To Unalakleet: Houde, Blair. Wright, Green, J. McLelland, liar ry Varnava, Sig Goodman, Ed Johnson, Rev. Amundsen, Eva Johnson, Charles Peter, Robert Spykhoden, D. Grosvold, C. Gros- bond, Allen Soosuk, Ruthie Soo- suk, Flora Soosuk, Ruth Mary Soosuk, Grace Ann Soosuk, Grant Soosuk, Mary Soosuk, Larry Daw.
 From Unalakleet: L. E. Sturde- want, B. Often, Eva Johnson, R. w. Oliver.
 To Kotzebue Frank Boyd, L. J. Daw, Reich, Nelson, Sell, McAlister, Willard Duaway.
 From Kotzebue: Irene Arm strong, Edgar E. Swan, l.. w. Rickett.
 From McGrath: Ralph KugZ- ruk, Ivey Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
WEATHER REPORT
Commitments of

Compliments of US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Buredu Cloudy and a little warmer to- night and Thursday. Low tonight around 5 to 10 above. High to- morrow 20 to 25 degrees.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' a. m. today:
 Temperatures: highest 10, low est -19. Maximum wind Is miles an hour from the northeast. Sun rise at 5:37 a. m., sunset at 6:39 D. m.
 Comparative data: Extremes this date since 1907: Highest 40 in 1926, lowest -33 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Father Schulteis H
 First Official Alas'- From Oregon Je--T'

The Very Rev. Henry Schulteis, s. J., Portland, Provincial of the Oregon Province of Je-u..+7, ar- rived here Tuesday and will re- main until Thursday. X.
 He is making a visit to Alaska missions.
 A social gathering will be held Wednesday after the evening serv- ice at the rectory of St. Joseph's Church.
 This occasion marks the first official visit to Alaska, and Father Schulteis' first appearance in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27

Some people have just con- sciense enough to make them mis- erable - it is too strong to let them walk the wrong way in peace.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27

MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr" returned home Monday from y1eir honeymoon trip to Tacoma,
 ash, where they visited the family of Mrs. Swanberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Citadel End Voted
Top Stur

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. % H)
Paul Mcguire, Of The Citadel
a sophomore end who tied the
league record for pass recep-
tons in one game, today was
named Southern Conference
football player Of the week FOL
an outstanding job against
Richmond.
Mcguire caught seven passes
for 13l yards and scored two
touchdowns as The Citadel
ripped the Spiders, 900.
Other highly rated players
were VMI Guard Lou Farmer
who recovered a pair Of crucial
fumbles in the Keydets' 14-la
triumph over W&M; Furman's
Hickey Horton. who gained So
yards rushing against Woford
GW's Mike Sommer. a one
touchdown man against West
Virginia; and W&M's Charlie
Sidwell, who gained SO yards
rushing against VMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Eastern Looks
Strong in Win

II Eastern High moves Fri
day against Armstrong in its
Interhigh League football
game as 1t did yesterday in
beating Dunbar. 45-7. in a non
league game. Armstrong is in
trouble.
The Ramblers. lii in the
East Division Of the league.
hope to keep their chances for
a championship alive with q
victory over Armstrong (2-2D.
Eastern is tied for third in the
division with Phelps. the latter
playing Spingarn, the leader at
80. Friday. Anacostia, de-
tending champion, is IN second
place at 81.
Roscoe Brown and Jimmy
Jones led Eastern's attack.
Brown scored twice, from the
2 and yard lines. and threw
two touchdown passes. one to
Jones covering IS yards. Jones
also scored on a 30-yard run.
Other Eastern touchdowns
were by Bobby Marshall. from
the /: Brad jackson, on Q IS
yard pass play from Brown, and
Ted Blakeney, from the 3.
Dunbar's lone touchdown was
made by Meredith Green. who
plunged over from the ! to
end a 6O-yard drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Pro Coqers Open
Season Tonight
ny the Assoeiated Press

National Basketball Associa-
ton fans may get q preview OF
the spring playo1 games to-
night when the champion Bos-
ton Celtics and the st. Louis
Hawks open the 1888 pro-
fessional basketball season al
st. Louis.
This game is the only one
scheduled but 1t Is also a repeat
performance of the April title
game when the Celtics took the
MIA championship with a
three-overtime victory over the
Hawks.
The league gets up a full
head Of steam tomorrow night
at Detroit when the Pistons
formerly Of Fort Wayne. play
the Celtics in the second game
OF a doubleheader after the
Hawks and New York Knicker-
bockers meet in the FIRST game
Philadelphia and Syracuse
round out the schedule at SYRIA
cuse Friday night.
Cincinnati will take Roches'
ter's place in the Western divi'
SION this year. and that. alont
with George Mikan's new jot
as head coach Of the Minneap'
oils Lakers herald the only
major chances as the 288-gam'
schedule gets underway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ForrestuI Picked
I'd Time on Week.,
All-Eust Team

NEW YORK. Oct. % R.-
Tom Forrestal. Navy quarter
back. and Walt Handel, Della.
ware guard. have been named
for the second time this sea-
son to the weekly All-East
team Of the Eastern College
Athletic Conference.
The All-East team Of October
10. with positions. colleges anc
home towns:
Ends-Dick scherer. Pitt, Pitts
burgh. and Dick Lasse. Syracuse
Tackles-Pete Williams, LehiEh
Milford. Conn. and Ralph Antoine
Colgate. Utica. ". Y.
Guards-Wah Handel. Delaware
Philadelphia. and Larry KaleSnik
Brown. 5pTlngflelo. Mass.
p Senter-sOO Foster Harvard
ouarterbsck-Tom Porrestal. Navy
Hsifbacks-Bob Anderson. Arm,
Cocoa, Fla. Ron Rescigno, wilkes
Cambria Heights. N. Y.
Fuilback-Vinny Gloria. Bridgeport
Orange. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Army Leeds Navy
In Lambert Poll

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 R.-
Army's onee-beaten football
team has taken the lead in
competition for the Lambert
Trophy. emblematic Of the
Eastern championship. The
Cadets moved up by beating
Pitt, last weeks leader.
Navy. a winner over Georgia
ranks second and Syracuse. the
1856 winner. Is third. Dart
mouth. last Of the major un.
beaten-untied in the East. Is
fifth.
The ratings after last Satur.
days games are:
/. Army 1000; 2. Navy (8.8)
3. Syracuse (7.0): 4. Pittsburgh
t6.8; S. Dartmouth (6.3): 6
Penn State (4.3: 7. Boston
College (4.2); 8. Princeton
(2.9); 8. Holy Cross (2.D; 10
Yale 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Miumi Considers
Buying Stadium

MIAMI. Oct. % (R.-A plan
for Dade County TO buy Miami
Stadium won tentative ap-
prevail today from representa-
tives of the County Commits
sion. The park is the home Of
the Miami Martins of the In
ternational League.
County Auditor Robert M
Morgan presented a plan under
which the county would issue
20-year revenue certificates
totaling $850.000. Retiring the
certificates would cost SOL 1880
principal and INTEREST," a yeal
at 4 per cent interest. A sched-
ule of estimated revenues
worked out by Morgan woulc
net $83, 1853 a year from base
ball and newly proposed pro-
Fmotional activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Colt Tops
KeeneIund Sales

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 20
R.--A bay colt by Billings
Spy Ship brought $500 to top
yesterdays two sessions Of the
thoroughbred yearling auction
at Keeneland.
The colt. a half-brother to
stakes winner Greek Spy. was
consigned by the Fayette Farm.
Lexington, and purchased by
Melvin Calvert. an agent.
For eight sessions in the fall
sale. 632 yearlings have brought
sl.753.700 to average $2,775.
The market is running about
10 per cent above last year
when the comparable average
was $2.507. A final auction Il
being held today.
Second high price In yester-
days sales was $1,000 bid by
Greenwood Stables for a bay
colt by Billings-Furtive Wish
from the consignment Of r. w
McIlvain, Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Pockers Are Hurting
For Top Quarterback

GREEN BAY. Wis. Oct. q
R.-The Green Bay Packers
don't have the ideal pro foot
ball quarterback. but they
have the ingredients-Bart
Stars pass accuracy. Babe
Parilli's snappy throwing and
Rookie Paul Hornung's rum
ming.
The trio Of signal callers Is
doing its best to take the place
Of veteran Tobin Rote. whom
the Packers traded this year To
the Detroit Lions to gain de-
fensive talent.
The Packers now have a fine
defense. but their offense
lacked the touchdown touch in
three straight National Foot
bah League losses-to Detroit,
baltimore and San Francisco
Green Bay had won its opener
against the Chicago Bears.
Starr played the first Il
minutes against the Forty
Miners in Milwaukee Sunday
gaining SO yards in completing
four Of his i've passes. How
ever he lost 20 yards trying Il
pass on other plays.
Parilli completed i've Of II
passes. accounting for the rest
Of the Packers aerial gain Of
i04 yards. He also plunged one
yard for Green Bays first
touchdown in the 24-l4 loss Il
san Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Harley Adds to Punch
AS Carroll Wins Fourth

scored CAROLS first and last
touchdowns from IS and Is
yards away, both on pitchouts
around left end. Quarterback
Mike Rice scored the second
and third on sneaks Of 3 and /
yards, and tipped a 25-yard
pass to End Tom Hoover for
the fourth. With Bill Weneta's
two conversions. that made the
score $50 at the end Of the
first quarter.
Maurice Walker, the left
halfback. and certainly one Of
the most accomplished ball
carriers around town. ran for
the fifth Carroll score on a
nifty trip through right tackle
for "a yards in the second
period. For the day, Walker
carried IL times for Ito yards.
With Harley now q threat from
the right side, Walker should
be even more effective.
DeMatha was lacking its
three best players because Of
flu and otherwise was not ready
for its first venture against one
of the Catholic League powers.
The Stays fumbled six times
and lost five, four of which led
to Carroll scores. They made
no first downs and ran only q
plays, excluding several punts,
as their record was evened at
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Hornung entered the game In
the final period and ran 81
yards on just four carries. one
of them q touchdown run Of
nine yards.
Commenting yesterday on
Hornung's performance. Black
bourn said. The boy is the
best running quarterback we
have. But he also is out poor
est passer. II he could pass
close to Starr or Parilli. there
would be no question who our
quarterback would be-"
The coach said Starr con-
tinues as the starting quarter
back because he throws the
best pass.
"Parilli puts more snap into
his passes than Starr" Black
bourn said. but he's not q;
accurate as Starr. I think
can straighten him out"
Blackburn remains conf
dent the teams offense will
catch the touchdown spark Il
needs. The Packers showed
they have the energy when they
outgained San Francisco 29S
yards to 246. Green Bay goI
1874 yards on the ground while
holding the Forty Miners to Il
yards rushing.
i've never had q poor Of.
Tense in all my days Of coach.
ing" Blackburn said. "AnC
wen get something going now
too"