davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
KUNDEKOVA GODINA

Otkako je izisao hrvatskoj stampi progas "a pro-
savu 1O0godsnce smrt zasuznog hrvatskog svecenika
Jospa Kundeka nasao je zvi nteres medu swim Hrvat-
America, da prosava bude vjerskoj kuturnoj
narodnoj visin. Amercki Hrvat nasup ce toj pro-
sav pred americkm svetom kao dio hrvaske nace ko-
ia ie svojim vjerskm kuturnim, prosvjetnm junackm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

je sn cd Mr. Mrs Mathew Bini (Bnicki), 1T f. Wash
ngton Blvd Lombard Chicago, ILL., Dake mladenac ME
govi rodel 6anov odseka broj 40 Hvatske Bratskc
zajednce u Chicago, ILL.,
Svadbeno vesee Sc je odrzalo Beverly Vista Church
Hail. koem je prsustvovao oo 200 uzvanka LA toga
prosli medeno putovanje Hawaii pa sVadbenu
Geru mali st. Inez Inn PacfckOm Occanu.
Mladenka ie svrSila Rediands College University of
Arizona, mladenac je pohadjao University of Illinois
Durny College,
votu Prijatelj obite
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Bio je
to II. travnja, 1910. goidne,
kada sam ostavio rodni "a
vicaj i moju majku i sestru,
i selo Vrhova Gorica u Bo-
siljevu. Tada je moja sestra
bila samo pet godina stara,
dijete iii nala djevojcica. ia
sam bio IS godina star i maj
ka mi je rekla, ii 81 sinko jos
mlad i idi u Ameriku, gdje
ces 81 moci praviti bolji Ii
vot j meni pomoci, ako bu-
deS htio.
Tako sam dosao u Pitts
burgh Cog svibnja tn sam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Plan Air Raid Drill
On September 18th

A state wide air raid drill will
be held on Wednesday, September
IS, to highlight the observance Of
Civil Defense week, September Is
to 81. A proclamation by Gov
elnor McKeldin has made the
weeks designation official for the
state.
There viii be an alert signal at
6:15 p. M, followed by another
signal at 6:45 when persons are
expected to take cover. The all
clear will be given at $50.
Fred Tichnell, county civil de-
Tense director, said that the
county civil defense wardens would
assume their stations during the
alert, but that there would be no
general observance in this end of
the state
Maryland schools are being
asked to conduct civil defense
drills on Friday, September 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

The purpose of my Concurrent
Resolution, adopted on the final
day of the first session, is to take
a bird's-eye view of the growth and
expansion problems of the Nations
Capital as they effect the District
of Columbia and the surrounding
counties in Maryland and Virginia.
Once this view is obtained, it is
hoped that the various jurisdiction
al difficulties can be adjusted so
that the balanced needs Of the
same urban and suburban popula-
tons for water and sewers, streets
and transportation, houses, schools,
parks and hospitals can be met.
1t must be borne in mind that
this is just a study 1t cannot
directly implement its recommen-
dations. And, if it is to be success
full, the cooperation of the govern
ing bodies in the several jurisdic-
tions is essential. I have no doubt
that this will be forthcoming. The
final report should aid in Clarity
ing the problems confronting the
Washington metropolitan area and
help bring about their solution.
l have introduced a bill which,
if enacted, would authorize the
use of appropriated funds for the
purchase of additional land for the
Antietam battlefield. Under pres
ent law only donated funds may be
used for this purpose.
The Department of Agriculture
has informed me that an emer-
gency loan area has been declared
which includes Allegany, Washing
ton, Frederick and Montgomery
Counties. Farmers in these foul
counties who have had losses due to
the drought and are unable to OBJ
tain local credit may qualify fol
these loans. Applications may be
made at the local County offices
of the Farmers Home Administra-
ton.
l know thai many in the 9Th
Maryland District share my dis
appointment in the failure of Con-
gressicnal leadership to permit the
members to vote on number OF
important bills last session. Such
bills include the measure which
would have given increased annui
ties 20 retired Federal and rail
road workers and permit the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Mt. Lake FOaEE'k NeTUS

several weeks visiting Mrs. Leila
ogden.
Mrs John Watson and Mrs. Lucy
Wilson spent last Thursday at
Blackwater Falls.
Mrs Mary May has gone to the
| Weeks Nursing Home for the
winter.
Betty and Mildred Hamill, of
Baltimore, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Belle Nine and Mr. and Mrs.
T. c. Kimmell last Friday.
Mrs Harry Edwards, Jr, and
Miss Darlene Strawser visited Mrs.
Edwards son in Youngstown, o.,
last week.
Mrs. Cora Collins, of Kingwood,
w. Va, and Mrs. Thomas Cain Wis
tied friends in Loeb Lynn, Tues
day
Miss Frances Off, of Piedmont,
w. Va, was the guest of Mrs.
Elsie Dietrich last week.
Mrs. Mabel Brock is visiting
relatives in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frederick
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Slower in Oakland, Satur-
day evening.
Circle No. l of WSCS of Bethel
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Coffendaffer, last Thursday eve
ming. Thirteen members were pres
ent.
Rev Philips is i'll at his home in
Mt Lake Park.
Mrs Nellie Paugh and Mr. and
Mrs. T. c. Kimmell visited in Kitz-
miller, Sunday.
Patty Bittinger, of Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates McLain, of
South Carolina. are visiting his
sister, Mrs Margaret Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Raymond McCutch-
con, Jr., returned to Florida after
visiting his parents here.
Charlotte WEIGH has gone to
Washington, d. c., for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel is spend
ing three weeks visiting with her
son Edgar and family in Hunting
ton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Mrs. Willis Kennedy returned to
her home in Louisville, Ky, We'd
nesday, after visiting her sister,
Mrs. j A. Turney for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornell
and son, of Cumberland, and Mr..
and Mrs Ross Grove of Gortner,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs,
Mary Grove
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Thomasson
and family have returned to their
home in Chicago. H., after spend
ing the summer here.
A. c. Bud Winters is ill Of
pneumonia at his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Rogers and
George Wheeler are visiting their
daughter in Canton, o.
Mrs. VaVa Stevenson is spending
several months visiting relatives
in jefferson City. Iowa, and her
son in Espanola, n. NJ
Mrs Juanita Schrock, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Ready.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Pollard and
family have returned to their home
in HagerstOwn after spending the
summer here.
Joseph Upole is critically i'll at
the home of his son, Elmer Upole.
Misses Ehnor and Blanche Davis,
of New York state. after spending
the summer here at their home,
have returned for the winter
Sandra Evans, who is employed
in Washington, ID. c.. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Pierce, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Paugh for several weeks have re-
turned to Parkersburg. prior to re-
turning to their home in ST. Peters
burg, Fla
Miss Sherry McCutcheon, who
spent the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon, has
returned to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert WOtring
and daughter visited in Hagers-
town and Baltimore, for a few days
last week
Mr. and Mrs. George Hennon, of
Fairmont, w Va, are spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Civil Service Commission to take
over the insurance policies of the
remaining members of the Fed
eral employee beneficial associa-
tons.
On My Calendar
Thursday, Sept. y Noon, Open
mckinney Highway Shoe Store
Rockville Saturday, Sept. II 9:45
A. NJ. Speech-Maryland Utilities
Association. Virginia Beach. Tues
day, Sep. II 900 P. NJ. Dinner
Nat. Fed. of Federal Employees
Mayflower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

States east section got rainfall
Of four inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

SPEC DneteS dr. Siverwoe
aLuqe7pc
I # dmiuI ioeroo wthA utomuh
14cu + Admirable nqerut wihA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Eirima zsoons Furniture na Es@rgui,1 Prices!
New Theatre Building

Platform Rocker End Tobes Coffee ioe
Matching Floor Lamp, ius
with Upper Cushion Covers
2pcFou Cushion
TV Chairs liable L
Matching Tables Coffee Table
4pc Living consisting Living Table Ma
Table 92 Rug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
REDSKINS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
ton Of whether or not It win
affect him next season.
The Redskins recent luck
with CIV graduates hasn't been
good. Four went to camp last
year and didn't stay. Andy
Davis came within an ace Of
making good several years ago.
and many Davis supporters
thought Handy Andy should
have been kept.
But before them came Half
backs Jay Turner and Frank
Seno. and Tackle John Konis-
zewski. and all three came up
TO expectations. except that q
back injury forced Koniszewski
TO retire.
Picked for Defense
Flowers and Anderson were
picked particularly for defen-
sive ability. Their height should
help bolster the teams pass de-
Tense. II they qualify on other
counts.
Anderson. obtained on the
Eagles third round choice. was
high on the Chicago Bears list
but was passed over by that
club because he refused to
answer three missionaries
mailed to him. Harry oilmer.
former Redskins quarterback
now backfield coach Of the
Steelers, praised him warmly.
Hes a good punter." 0ilrher
told the Redskins after they
picked Anderson. land you can
use him as an offensive end
he's got good hands and Is an
excellent pass receiver"
Flowers was rated one Of
Georgia Techs best defensive
players by Assistant Coach Lew
Woodruff Of the Engineers. and
Tech had one Of the best de-
fensive records in college foot
ball this season. He's fast and
aggressive.
The Bears caused a mild
surprise by taking both End
Ed Cooke and Tackle Don
Healy Of Maryland in the third
round. Healy was obtained on
the Cleveland Browns third
choice. completing q deal be-
tween those clubs. and the
Bears had copious notes on
both.
They impressed our scouts, I"
said Frank Korch. who super
vises the Chicago draft list,
land We hope they'll come
through for U.S."
Center Gene Alderton Of
Maryland was drafted last
year by the Lions. Halfback
Jack Healy by the Gaints and
Halfback HOWE Dare by the
Packers.
Alderton has been named 10
the South squad for the North
South game and Cooke has
been named 10 the Blue team
for the Blue-OrAy game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Graham Named
.A|I-Star Coach

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 tP.-Otto
Graham. former Cleveland
Browns star and one of the
greatest football players in
Northwestern University his
tory. will direct the College
Al-Stars against the profess
sional champions August is
ct Soldier Field.
Graham succeeds Curly LAM
beau. who has been at the ALI
Star helm the past three sea-
sons. Lambeau coached the
Stars to q 30-27 triumph over
Cleveland in 1855. lost 70 the
Browns. $50. in 1855 and saw
his collegians drop a 22-l2 de-
cision 70 the New York Giants
last August.
Lamheau will serve with
Graham in an advisory ca
pacity.
Graham viii select his assist
ants at q later date Next
June's graduating football
players selected for the ALI
Stars win report for training
At Northwestern July IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
PRO DRAFT SELECTIONS

PHILADELPHIA-walt Ko-
walcyzk, Michigan State back;
Proverb Jacobs. California
tackle: Frank Rieney, Iowa
tackle.
CHICAGO BEARS Charles
Howley. West Virginia guard:
Willard Deuveall. SMU end:
Ed Cooke. Maryland end; Don
Healy. Maryland tackle lob
tanned from Cleveland to COM
plete previous trade), Erich
Barnes, Purdue back.
SAN FRANCISCO - Jim
Pace, Michigan back: tobtained
from Pittsburgh TO complete
previous trade: Charles Krue-
ger. Texas AIM tackle: Bon
Newman. washington State
back: Bob Hoppe. Auburn back:
John Varone. Miami back.
PTTTSBURGH--Larry Krut-
ko. West Virginia back: Bill
Krisher. Oklahoma guard.
DETROIT - Alex Karras,
Iowa tackle: Wayne Walker,
Idaho center.
NEW YORK - Phil King
Vanderbilt back; Fran Youso
Minnesota tackle; Don Cara
way. Houston back.
BALTIMORE - Leonard
Lyles. Louisville back: BOZ
Stransky. Colorado back: Joe
Nicely. West Virginia guard
Les Walters. Penn State end
CLEVELAND--Jim Shofner
Texas Christian back; Charles
Mitchell. Florida guard; Me-
Guy. Duke tackle obtained
from Detroit to complete pre-
vious trade): Jim Ninowski
Michigan State back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

own choices and it was just the
reverse.
"A real hard-nosed kid who
likes it rough. has a world
of speed, weight and deter
mination," they'd say. This
boys gonna be one Of the real
good ones"
Using a somewhat negative
process. an observer would
have discovered that (a) the
40 players drafted we're posi-
lively the poorest choices in
the leagues history, and (b)
absolutely the finest prospects
to come up in the last 20
years.
OF hand. an impartial critic
would say there might be there
were some good and some bad
guesses, but nobody will know
until about this time next year
who was right and who wac
wrong.
It was Gary Click. you know
-Pittsburgh's bonus pick Of
a year ago-who missed the
two field goals that started the
Parker Wilson row Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

BONUS CHOICE = Chicago
Cardinals, King Hill. Rice
quarterback.
CHICAGO CARDINALS =
John Crow. Texas AIM, back:
Jim McCusker. Pittsburgh
tackle: Bobby Jack Oliver. Bay
lor tackle tobtained from De-
troit to complete previous
trade); Larry cowart. Baylor
center.
GREEN BAY-Dan currie.
Michigan State center: Jim
Taylor. LsU back: Dick Christy,
N. c. state back: Ray Nitschke.
Illinois back, obtained from
New York to complete previous
trade: Jerry Kraemer, Idaho
guard.
Observation-Disclosures Som
mer. George Washington back:
Stan Flowers. Georgia Tech
back: Bill Anderson. Tennessee
back Cobtained from Philadel-
phia to complete previous
trade): Dan Nolan, Lehigh
quarterback.
LOS AN0ELES-Lou Mich
aels. Kentucky tackle obtained
from Washington to complete
previous trade): Jim Phillips,
Auburn end; Clendon Thomas,
Oklahoma back: Jim Jones,
Washington. back; John Guzik,
Pittsburgh guard; Urban Henry,
Georgia Tech tackle obtained
from Cardinals to complete
previous trade); Frank Ryan,
Rice Quarterback obtained
from Pittsburgh 10 complete
previous trade).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-1o

COutAuucu rum rage A"Lo
tanned by the Senators for
either Yost or lnfielder Pete
Runnels. Dolby, according to
the rumor. then would be sent
TO Cleveland for Outfielder
Rocky Colavito.
Frank Lane. general manager
OF the Indians. was receptive
to the idea. but Comiskey said,
IAN I know about that one Is
what I've heard around the
hotel lobby. II we're going 70
make q three-way deal I'd like
TO know about 1t. I've talked
to Cal less than q minute since
I've been here and that didn't
come up.
Little Chance for Sievers
Lane admittedly is seeking
Outfielder Roy Sievers from
the Senators. So far he hasn't
been told by Grifnth that the
American League leader in
home runs and runs batted In is
lnobtainable. but Frantic Frank
doesn't like his chances Of get
ting Roy
The Indians boss isn't
thrilled by the prospect Of get
ting Sievers and Runnels in q
trade which would bring Cola
vito and Outfielder- Third Base
man Al Smith to the Senator's
as the key figures Of a more
involved deal.
Meanwhile. the Senator's
only definite action consisted
OF drafting Second Baseman
Bob -Malkmus from Wichita for
$4,000. Malkmus batted .2oi
with Wichita last season and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

"A NJ G. lie
BY LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

This Is like being at a race
track" Joe Kuharich COM
mented yesterday as the Ma
tional Football League draft
meeting reached another Of the
seemingly interminable pauses
that marked the four-round
player draw at Philadelphia.
Nobody was in a hurry to waste
q top pick. including Kuharich.
and business that should have
been done In an hour at most
dragged on through "a hours.
They look over the infoFr1a-
ton they've got on q player.
then ask somebody what they
know about another boy" the
Redskins coach explained. ITS
like being At the track and
picking a horse from the form
sheet. then asking q tout what
he knows about the No. 9
horse. ;"
II was q dull session. enliyened
only by Buddy Parker's verbal
clash the night before with for
mer confederates with the De-
troit Lions. Some, not knowing
the usually mild-mannered
Pittsburgh Steelers coach. were
surprised when they heard that
Buddy had words with George
Wilson. a fopner lieutenant
who succeeded him at the helm
OF the Lions-but not some OF
the newspapermen covering De-
troit.
That was nothing" one said
Buddy always gets down when
his team loses and says things
he wouldn't ordinarily say. You
should've been with us a couple
of times when the Lions los,
and he was really mad"
Parker. Of course, wouldn't
have felt good Sunday nigh,
after watching the 6teelers
miss a couple OF easy field goals
and lose to the Eagles. 7-6.
Getting back TO the draft
Kuharich didn't have to worry
about the first round. His TOP
choice went TO the Los Angeles
Rams. who usually show up
loaded with IOUs from other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

do you mean some players
In the league have been MAX
ing less than ts.0009v d writer
asked.
I'VE won't have q player un-
der 5000 for 5000 years." the
commissioner scoffed.
The lengthy injury clause
guarantees proper treatment
and full payment Of salary. II
the player thinks the club ply
stefan Is rushing him back into
action sooner than proper. he
Is entitled TO seek his own doc
tors advice. II the two doctors
disagree. Bell n empowered TO
appoint q third. disinterested
medical man TO rule on the
case.
The league abandoned its rule
governing the sale OF cham
pionship game tickets. Hereto
fore. when played In stadiuins
under 10000 capacity -. plus
tax. was the minimum price,
and In larger stadiums 90. plus
tax. Now the price scale Is left
up 10 the individual clubs.
Also. the standard minimum
Eof $50 plus tax. for an adult
Of regular league games. was
abolished. That. too. was left
to the discretion Of the clubs.
Lowest Club Gets Pick
Earlier. Bell announced new
regulations governing the draw
for the bonus player in the
annual draft. Under the old
ARRANGEMENT. each club drew
lots TO determine which would
get the bonus pick. The win
iner was automatically elimi-
mated until all IL teams had
had the pick. The Chicago
Cardinals yesterday got the
18th and last choice.
From now on. Bell said. the
club lowest in the standings
will get the bonus. as well as
the No. draft selection. But,
as in the past. recipients will
become ineligible until all other
clubs have gotten q bonus pick.
regardless Of their won anc
lost records.
The original method OF
awarding the bonus was
frowned on by Congress IS too
much like q lottery" Bell said.
The new way will be legal.
Summing up the owners ae-
ton in adopting his recon-
mendations-all OF which we're
made in league bulletins dated
October Is or November I. be-
fore Miller threatened to file
suit for treble damages under
the antitrust law. Bell declared:
i sat in Congress tat anti
trust hearings), talked to over
so congreSsmen. talked TO
| Chairman Cellar Of the House
Judiciary Committee, and sat
in on the baseball hearings.
and they inibued me with the
idea that this was best for the
PLAYERS. '--ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

clubs. The Rams settled for
two first-round picks. although
they got a total Of seven play
ers. thanks 10 other small debts
owed by the Chicago Cardinals
and Pittsburgh Steelers. They
settled their account with the
Redskins by selecting Lou Mi
chaels. Kentucky tackle. and on
their regular turn In the OPEN
ing round chose Jim Phillips.
Auburn end.
There was some speculation
that the Cardinals. who auto
matically got the bonus choice
las well as iirst pick IN the reg
ular Go-round. would take
Michaels. after choosing Rice's
King Hill as the bonus player.
But Michaels. who was there.
repeatedly wanted . 3-year
contract, at $4,000 d year.
with q no-release clause. That
was enough to scare Of the
Cards. but not the Rams.
How do you think the other
Ram tackles win feel when they
read what this guy wants."
asked one observer.
How do you think some
Iquarterbacks will feel?" his
friend replied.
But the Cards got a couple
Of promising tackles before it
was over. taking Jim McCusker,
"a 6-foot-2, 250-pounder from
Pittsburgh. and getting Bobby
Jack Oliver from the Lions
both in the second round.
80
II was a lean year at best.
You could almost count the
name" players chosen on five
fingers. Get q scout or coach
on in . corner and inquire
about boy picked by a rival
club and. invariably. he'd shrus
him of
"A nice looking boy" he
might say. I'VE had a line or
him and they say he's a little
small"
Or. he might be q little
Slow etc.
But ask for a word on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Is rated q better fielder than
any Of the second basemen EN-
ployed by Washington.
NOTES: The Senators are
interested in purchasing Solly
Drake. colored switch-hitting
centerfielder who batted .290
with Portland last season i.
He belongs TO the Cubs 4,
Solly led the Coast League In
stolen bases with SO.
George McQuinn. former ma
jor, league first baseman who
operates q sporting goods store
in Arlington. is seeking a
coaching job with the Senators
but has received little en-
couragement b. The Tigers
are seeking Outfielder Jackie
Jensen from Boston but haven't
produced q proposition to in
terest the Red Sox.
Eleven players we're selected
In the draft. After the Sem
ators selected Malkmus, Pitts
burgh picked Pitchers Robert
Osenbaugh from Sacramento
and Pitcher Bob Thorpe from
Portland: Kansas City took
Catcher Harry Chit from Dem
yer; the Cubs claimed Infielder
Antonio Taylor from Minneap-
oils: Cleveland selected Out
fielder Gary Geieer from Oma-
ha; Baltimore took Outfielder
Bert Hamric from Los Angeles:
Philadelphia picked Pitcher
John Gray from San Diego.
Cincinnati got Pitcher William
Cade from st. Paul: Boston
chose Pitcher Clarence Churn
from Hollywood and st. Louis
took Pitcher Tom Flanagan
from Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
- MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

@NAN@ANNN
BIZ Reinhart. who has a bit
Of VIII Rogers in him at times.
was speaking his piece at the
FIRST Big Four" college basket
ball luncheon yesterday at
Maryland.
The George Washington
coach went to an old backwoods
saying. You can sit on the
bank and watch q bullfrog. but
you can't tell how far he'll
jump" for his answer to how
many games his team viii win
and lose this year.
Reinhart didn't appear as
pessimistic as some Of his
interrogators about tomorrow
nights game with Maryland
at College Park.
Bin. whose colonials won 3
and lost q last year. admitted
the Terps have the edge. He
had . Maryland roster. 20 deep,
In front Of him.
They print their roster out
here in small letters to get al
the names on one page" Rein
hart noted. We print ours in
big letters to MI the page"
Difference In Gyms
Reinhart noted Maryland s
home court edge. "Georgetowu
has q gym that's four years old.
This one at Maryland Is two
years old. Navy is moving into
Q new one in q couple Of weeks.
AT CIV" Reinhart grimly
said. I'VE painted the floor"
But on the optimistic side.
Reinhart said he thought his
squad has shed its defeatlst
complex and Is ready to play
ball. In q couple Of outside
scrimmages. CIV looked pretty
good.
. AL Of the I'VE starters against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
District Colleges
Open With Wins

Both District Teachers and
Gallaudet College opened their
basketball seasons with victories
last night.
The Teachers edged Bowie
State, 1871, on a late shot by
Kermit Banks, while Gallaudet
posted a 52-33 victory over
Southeastern. which was re-
turning TO basketball after .
20-year absence.