davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Nov. 1


9-Troekdown. Western.
Like Fothsr" Rongef Gilman
captures . vicious mon wonteo
for robbery and murder Rob-
eft Culp.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
When 6obs sscrss taking Spanish
lessons from o hondsome Lofln,
Riley thinks she Is carrying on
O Fcmonce with him and Is deter
mined 20 brock Il up.
7-PoiFice Munsel Show.
Guests: Vic Dumcne. The Nor
tins Quartet.
9-Zone Grey Thestcr.
Ride q Lonely Troll" A West
ent sheriff proves his worth BY
ffockino down o murderer ord
then u,akes rnisinke IN iudo-
mani. Wolier esennon stors.
900
An Squed. Adventure.
Street Of Feor." Detective Boil
linoer poses as furniture soles-
man while tFockino down o do
rlond-sHuoolino ring. Lee Marvin.
7-FFonk SinofFe Show.
"Musieol With Marcy Slnotfc."
A r,usicoI show with Franks
douohter Money and her fwo high
school girl friends. The TTi-
Tones" g
9-Ms. Adams and Eve. Cmdy.
The man ard wife nsovie team Of
Eve Drnke and Howard Adnns oil
but lose their identities when the
story Of their lives Is given 10
scenario writers.
$50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
THE Acrostic Murders" Nick
and Moro GET involved IN series
OF murders IN which the victims
ore described N the solutions 70
ocrostic puzzles Peter lowford.
Phyllis Kirk.
5-WhisIyblrds. Adventure.
A dromd Of two doredevils who
operofe helieopief service.
7-Oote With the Angels.
"Oione " vickie's enthusiasm Is
not quite Up to Dor when Gus
-.---..-s-..-------.-.-.-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

country ham supper to be held al
the church on May a.
Judy and Nancy Priebe spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
ellis Owings.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. August Priebe were Mr.,
and Mrs. Courtney Priebe of Ar,
butus, Md.
The Afternoon Guild of st. Bar.
tholomew's church will hold a
rummage and bake sale on Fri
day May 3 from l p. m. to 9 p. m
and on Saturday, May 4 from 1C
a. m. to 6 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Griffith
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Griffith.
Fire destroyed two story SO
by 5V frame dairy barn on the
Hadley Dairy Farm near Laytons
vile last Friday. Damage was
estimated at approximately Sc, 900
Laytonsville, Gaithersburg, Da
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

mascus and Rockville Fire depart
ments responded and were instru-
mental in saving 81 head of dairy
calves housed in the barn and in
keeping the fire from spreading
to a milking barn and milk pro-
cessing plant only 100 feet away.
The Rev. Stewart Labat con-
Quoted his last service at st.
Bartholomew's on Sunday, April
%. He left early this week for
his new church, St. PauPs in Mar
ion, Ohio. The good wishes of
the entire community go with
him that he may find success
and happiness in his new parish.
The new rector at st. Bart's,
the Rev. Harry Dalzell will as
sumo his duties on Sunday, June
49, In the interim, services will
be conducted by the church's Lay
Reader Herbert Cain.
The LaytOnsvilIe Senior All
club had two entries in the coun-
ty demonstration day at Rockville
last Tuesday. Nancy Lechlider
won a blue ribbon for sponge
cake ard Ruth Ann Payne won
a grand championship for her
foods demonstration.
Ruth Ann will represent Mont
gomery County at a regional de-
monstration day on July 2 and
if successful there will go on to
Timonium in the fall.
The LaytOnsviIIe All girls also
had the single county All exhibit
at the Homemakers Spring meet.
ing. Theme of the exhibit was
what All is and also an expires.
sion of thanks to the homemak-
ers for the material help and the
leadership they have given to All
clubs.
Don't forget the fried chicken
and country ham supper at Mt.
Tabor church, Etchison on Sat
urday, May 4, beginning at 3
p. m.
Monday, May 6 il Spring
Roundup day for the Laytons.
vile Elementary School. II you
will have a child in kindergarten
next year be sure to come out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
LaytOnsVille-
WOOdfield
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Clearwater 1862

The Laytonsville Homemakers
viii meet on Wednesday May lst
at the home of Mrs. Harold AT.
kinson.
Miss GeOrgiana Glascock and
Miss Betty Lee Glascock OF Sum
nit Point, West Virginia were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clagett Warfield. Mrs. Warfield
and daughter Caroline spent part
of the Easter vacation with Mrs.
Warfields mother, Mrs. George
Glascock in Summit Point.
The LaytOnsville Junior All
Club met Tuesday April 16 at the
home of Sandra Priebe. Special
guests were Mrs. ellis Owings,
Mrs. Nelson Whip and Mrs.
Hugh Brinton. The following
demonstrations were given: Don
ma Geisbert, cookies; Hazel Gels
bert, cake; Ruth and Eva Chesky,
school lunches; Sandra Priebe,
pudding and skirt hens; Mary
Brinton, threading a needle and
Betty Webb, polishing shoes.
Tommy Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore was the victim
of an accident last Wednesday
and had the pupil of his eye cut
by pen knife. He was operated
on that same evening at Episcopal
Eye Ear and Throat hospital in
Washington.
Mrs. Allan King of Holicong,
Penna. spent the Easter vacation
with her mother Mrs. Lulu Fraley
and sister Mrs. Byron Allnutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green and
were Cunday dinner guests of DR..
and Mrs, Alexander Leonardo and
family in Washington.
May 6 has been set as Spring
Roundup day for Laytonsville
Elementary school.
Come to community party on
Sunday April % from three to
four in the afternoon at the Lay
louisville Fire House given by the
Fire Department and its auxiliary
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber
and family. Cash donations will
be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pierce and
family of Bonneville, N. Y. are
spending the Easter holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraley.
Corp. and Mrs. Glenn Darnell of
Camp Lejeune, N. c. spent the
Easter weekend with the Fraleys,
The Mt. Tabor WSCS met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Earl Hawkins. Plans were com.
pleted for the fried chicken and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Logue and Sam Burdette for Sun
day dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
spent the Easter holidays in Man
chester, Conn. with their daugh-
ter and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darby of
Yonkers were overnight guests
Friday of Miss Hetty Darby.
They were on their way to Guam
tico where they expect to make
their home in July.
A large group from Woodfield
attended the Open House Satur-
day at the Pakistan, Burmese,
Italian, Mexican, Spanish and
Saudi Arabian embassies. Among
those attending were Mrs. Merhle
Staley, Mrs. Ralph Mark, Mrs.
Ralph Howard, Mrs. George
Kemp, Mrs. E. c Magdeburger,
Mrs. Herbert Layton, Mrs. Nor
man Burdette, Mrs. Leroy Wach-
ter, Mrs. Ellsworth King, Mrs.
Ollie King, Mrs. Paul Braun and
Tommy Staley.
A baby shower for Mrs. Harry
BOhrer given by her sisters Mrs.
Carl Zepp and Mrs. Floyd Rhine
cker was held at the Woodfield
Church Hall on Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Mark and Mrs.
Ralph Howard attended the Con.
ference WSCS meeting at Grace
Church in Baltimore on Tuesday.
The WSCS met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Ellsworth King
and Mrs. Cramwell King as hos
tesses. Plans were completed for
the fried chicken and country ham
supper to be held May 18.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle will hold a bake sale May 10
at the Safeway Store in Gath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Poison Control
Centers Set

Poison control centers have
recently been set up, where
doctors can obtain information
on treatment of accidental poi
sOning from farm chemicals.
Greater use of chemical
sprays, dusts and gases to con.
troll insects, plant diseases and
weeds has increas ed the
chances for accidents due to
careless handling.
Since new chemicals are con-
stantly coming into use, it's
almost impossible for doctors
to keep up on treatment of
their poisonous effects. The
new poison control centers will
provide them clearing house
for up.tO-date, reliable infor-
nation.
Here are the poison control
centers i'm this area:
Washington, ID. G. - Chill
dren's Hospital, Dupont 7-442O,
Allen Coleman, NJ. D., exten.
sion $50.
Baltimore, Md. - University
of Maryland Hospital, Liking
ton 9-O320, Samuel Bessman,
M. ID. Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Orleans $500, Thomas
Reichelderfer, NJ. ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

Sunday dinner guest of the
Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kay have
returned home after spending the
winter in Florida.
John Burdette and Thomas
King Joined the Wesley Grove
church on Palm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Leishear en-.
tertained at dinner on Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. Mollie Childs,
Miss Barbara Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Leishear Jack, Donald
and Betty Lou, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Richardson Sue. Henry
and Dottie May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. johnson
Of Silver Spring were dinner
guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Ward. Sunday dinner
guests of the Wards were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Davis, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ward and Mrs.
Mary G. Ward.
Mrs. Eli Leishear, Miss Hetty
Darby, Mrs. Charlie Green, Mrs.
George Pope, Mrs. Clarence Lind
sey, Mrs. Merhle Staley, Mrs.
Ralph Howard, Mrs. Paul Braun,
Mrs. Woodrow Ward, Mrs. Ava
King and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
attended the Ashton Zone meet
ing at Brookeville last Wednes.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Magdeburger
and family were guests of Mrs.
f. c. Magdeburger for the Easter
holidays.
The WOOdfield Farm Bureau
discussion group met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Clifton Wight
man. The following officers were
elected: Bill King, chairman; Oh
lie King, discussion leader; and
Mrs. James w. King, secretary.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle enjoyed their annual banquet
at Peter Pan last Wednesday, dis
closed their previous years secret
sisters, and drew the names of
their secret sisters for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Baker of Kemptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kiley had
as their guests on Sunday Mrs.
Harold Messick and son from
Chester, Penna. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Christy of Reisterstown
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keats and
family are in Vermont visiting
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Dewitt
motored to New Jersey for the
holidays to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin AIeshire en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Up Anglers Fee

Maryland resident anglers H.
censes will cost So, effective June
l, an increase of 100 per cent. The
fee for the full term annual non
resident angling License remains
at $40. The three-day tourist H.
cense for nonresident anglers
will be So instead of the old 81. Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

to register him. Hours are from
9 a. m. to IL a. m. If you have
not received in the mail a set of
forms to be filled out and you
have a child who will be enter
ing school for the first time next
fall, stop by the school and get
them and register your child on
Monday.
Don't forget the rummage and
bake sale at st. Bartholomew
Friday May l from l p. m. to
p. m. and Saturday, May from
10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
WOODFIELD:
The column extends sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tolley
and family on the death of Mr..
Tolleys father Roscoe c. Tolley.
The senior Mr.. Tolley died Satur-
day at his home near Lexington,
Virginia.
He is survived by his wife and
ten children. The funeral was
held Monday at $3.50 p. m. from
the Bethesda Methodist Church
near Lexington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Tolley and the children
had left Woodfield on Thursday
to spend the Easter vacation with
his parents.
Mrs. Anna S. Bowie was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sumner. Phil Sumner was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
RANDOLPH CIVIC ELECTIONS

Meeting, Monday, May 6 at 8
p. m. at the Rocking Horse Road
Elementary School. Election Of
officers for 1888. Guest speak
er of the evening will be rep
resentative from the Park and
Planning Commission of Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
WSSC Contracts

Contracts for construction of
water and sewer mains and house
connections in Montgomery Coun-
ty, were awarded to low bidders
this past week by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Among them were:
For water main in Rockville
Pike between Montrose Avenue
and Garrett Park Road, to Vinton
Construction Co., Silver Spring,
on a bid of $4l,273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
|QuanticO PLAYS
Norfolk Navy

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 81
Especially The Quantico Ma
rines eleven expects to run
into more trouble tomorrow
afternoon when they play Nor
folk Navy. but trusts things
won't be as bad as last week
when they we're upset by Little
Creek In their opener.
Little Greek and Norfolk or
dinarily are teams Quantico
should handle easily, but APP
parently things are different
this year.
Norfolk has q lineup that
features several big names, in
GLIDING Quarterback George
Welsh from Navy. Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
West Chester
.25-7 Winner
Over Fl. Myer

Fort Myer. playing its FRS
football game since l949
proved no match for West
Chester State Teachers College
and lost a 25-7 decision yes
terday at Fort Myer.
Fort Myer was held scoreless
until the last moments Of the
game and it took a pass inter-
ception for Myers only touch
down. Halfback Clarence Lamb
formerly Of Washington State
University. snagged a pass
thrown by Quarterback John
Harrington and streaked SO
yards for the score.
Harrington. except for this
one miscue. had a good day.
He passed for three touch
downs, two Of them for IL
yards each and the other cover
ing so yards. Jack Wendland
and Bruce Shenk scored on the
l2-yard plays and Ken Aston
on the 60-yard play.
S Esi' N iss1''r - 9 e 8 Esss
West Chester scoring: Touchdowns
--Wenqiand tl2. pass-run from Har-
Eingtonl. ehenk fI2, pass-Fun from
Harrinnton) Aston 100, pass-rlin
fEom herrlngtonl Nolen %, Dlunssl,
Fort Myer scoring: Touchdown
L Lamn 900. run: pass interrogation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Evashevski is not in complet.
despair over loss Of Ploen.
We'll miss Ploen. of course,
he said. "but as juniors, Ploer
and Duncan could be compared
favorably. Ploen made tire.
mendous improvement between
his junior and senior years. II
remains to be seen If Duncan
can do the same.
Different Pass Tactics
Wen have to pass more this
year. with Duncan throwing
from the pocket. rather than
trying the running pass and
roll-outs which Ploen handled
so well last year.
However. our offense will be
the same, the winged-T, and
there is q possibility it will be
a little better. Let's say we
have to score more this year be-
cause our defense won't be as
good"
Iowa's defensive problem
stems from the loss Of Ploen,
End Frank Gillian, Center Don
Suchy and Left Halfback Don
Dobrino.
We have nobody who comes
even close to replacing any OF
these four defensively," Eva
shevski said.
However. Iowa has i've regu-
lar linemen returning who
won't be pushed around much,
namely Capt. James Gibbons
at end; All America Alex
Karras (22o) and Dick Klein
t25i) at tackles, and Frank
Bloomquist and Bob Commins,
as fine q pair Of guards as your
find.
Iowa,s halfhacks are light,
fast and seasoned, including
Bill Gravel (173), Mike Hagler
(165) Of Washington, D. c.,
Kelvin Furling (164), AnlzeilI
Happel (l63). Two swift sophs
add support. Geno Sessi tl64)
and Ray Jauch (l65). Senior
Gene Veit is Duncans quarter
back understudy.
The Hawkeyes are solid at
fullback with veterans John
Nocera and Fred Harris likely
to be hard pressed by sopho-
more Don Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Blowey who raced 20 yards to
the end zone.
Joe Heap. former Notre
Dame and New York Giants
halfback. came back minutes
later with the first Of his two
touchdowns for Boiling,
sprinting 81 yards to score. He
added another touchdown in
the Anal period on q 3e-yard
pass play from Guglielmi.
In the third quarter Fullback
Veryl Switzer, former Kansas
State and Green Bay Packer
star. clicked for % yards and
"a touchdown on a draw play.
"A double reverse accounted for
Bolling's other touchdown in
the period with Gene Hill wind
ing up with the ball and run
ming % yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BOILING AFB -46l
FORT KNOX -----6'
GuqIieImi Leads BoIIino
Over Fort Knox, 46-6

Depth proved the deciding
factor Is Boiling Air Force
Base opened its football sea-
son with q 1876 victory over
Fort Knox. Ky, yesterday at
Boiling.
Boiling proved overwhelm-
ing in the second half. substi-
tuting freely and chalking up
five touchdowns while the
Tankers tired.
Boiling held a 1876 halftime
lead thanks to q 20-yard
touchdown pass from Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

When this oH-the-road run up Pixies Peak was first
suggested, lot of people called it impossible. 1t
seemed to them that no truck could ever scale this
tracklesS wasteland Of rocky grades rising over
$4,000 feet into the sky Here was the toughest test
imaginable Of truck ruggedness and power.
Starting low on the mountain, production Chew
roet pickup with 4-wheel drive bulled its way up
ward through evergreen forests, over logs and
stumps to the high, rocky terrain above the timber
line Here, in the thin air Of coudhgh attitudes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Dean, an all-Southern Con-
ference back from Virginia
Tech. is another Norfolk start
er, and the roster includes
such others as Jim Steele Of
Marquette. Chuck O'Neill Of
Iowa State and Jim Chiapa-
relli Of Alabama In the back
field and Roy Shavlik and Cor
die Holz. both owned by the
Green Bay Packers. in the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

truck rolled and pitched over huge boulder piles up
towering grades 4. fought through mo mans
land" that appeared far too difficult for any truck.
Every truck part took the worst the mountain
had to offer. The standard Chevrolet Thriftmaster
gave fawless performance despite thin air. The
Frame springs, body, tires and transmission with
stood miles of Earring impacts against hard granite.
This pickup actually achieved the top of Pixies Peak
without using the road. See your Chevrolet dealer
for truck with the same brand of staminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Pixies PEAK Climb SHOWS WHY YOUR CHEVY
WILL KEEP ON GOING. keep ON SAVING!

takes totally rugged truck with tremendous
pulling power to climb Pixies Peak to the top
without using fhs road. YET THAT'S what . chov-
TOisf pickup did 10. kept on going W towering
grades, over mHSs-IOng boulder fields and
through the thin air Of attitudes up TO fl,nO
feet. This truck was equipped with the same
sturdy mOnSy-SavIng eOmpOSsHfs you can GET
with Xog! Hghi-dSty chOVN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Naval Station
ipsMOnnOufFl
By Extra Point

The Naval Receiving Station
football team edged Fort Mon
mouth. N. j.. l4-l3. yesterday
at the Receiving Station.
Monmouth scored FIRST after
recovering a tumble on its own
AZ. The visitors drove to the
Receiving Station 8 where
Quarterback Bob Morgan
passed to End Don Heltenbran
in the end zone. Bud Larson
converted.
Naval Receiving Station re-
covered q tumble on Nom
mouths 40 in the second quar-
ter. drove to the iO-yard line
and scored on Quarterback Bill
Morearty's pass to Halfback
Phil Greto.
In the third period Naval
Receiving put the ball in play
on Monmouth's 0-yard line
after Monmouth failed to get
on a punt on fourth down. On
the first play Fullback Andy
Grimm plowed his way up the
middle for q touchdown. Bob
Frey supplied the extra point.
Monmouth's final score, in
the last period. climaxed q IA
yard drive. Morgan faded to
pass from the Receiving Sta
tons six, couldn't find a man
open and ran it over the goal.
A bad pass from center spoiled
the conversion attempt.
Monmouth z 0 o 0-l3
Naval Receiving scoring - Touch
downs: dFeto 40. pass from More
srtyl; Grimm %. run). conversiOns-
Monmouth scoring - Touchdowns:
Heltenbran a. pass from MorRanl:
MORAN %, rum. Conversion-Helten
bran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Ace for Mrs. Ludy

Mrs. Howard r. Lady made
a hole in one yesterday at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. She was playing with
Mrs. William A. Walsh when
she scored her ace on the no.
yard 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
STATISTICS

Guglielmi to Dan Shannon 8
seconds before intermission.
Fort Knox scored first when
Emil capetola nipped a pass
3S yards IN the air to Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Defense Biggest Worry.
AS Iowa Tries to Repeot

IOWA CITY, Sept. ri CR.-
Out where the tall corn grows
Kenny Ploen Is gone. And that
could mean Iowa's Big Ter
football title also viii vanish.
Don't bet on it. though. Only
Ploen and three other 1856
Hawkeye regulars are missing
and II lettermen are back.
Ploen's successor at quarter
back is seasoned Randy Dun
can. q tine pasSer, and Coach
Forest Evashevski has q crack
back1eld and a solid nucleus
of another great line. Despite
loss Of Ploen, defense Is Iowa's
big problem this fall.
The Hawkeyes. who won their
first league crown in "a years
and then whipped Oregon
State. 35-1o. in the Rose Bowl,
have both an advantage and
. disadvantage in their
schedule.
They will have five games
under their belt before they
face their first top-ranked Big
Ten challenger. Michigan's
wolverines at Ann Arbor NO
vember 2.
Iowa's only loss last season
came at home against Michi-
gan, Evashevski's alma mater,
TIA.
Easy Start in League
The Hawkeyes play two non
conference foes, Utah State
and Washington State, and
then move into conference
competition against Indiana,
Wisconsin and Northwestern
before they meet Michigan.
AFTER that, Iowa encounters
Minnesota and Ohio State and
winds up with a game with
Notre Dame.
The dlsavantage is that Iowa
has only two conference games
at home. against Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Evashevski, now starting his
sixth Hawkeye season, thinks
that even with the clever, fleet
Ploen. Iowa had q lot Of luck
last fall.
I'VE were the luckiest team
in the Big Ten" he said. Five
games could have gone either
way. and in four of them the
breaks went our way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

John Roach intercepted q
pass and returned it 81 yards
for q fourth-quarter touchdown
and Art Valicenti added anoth-
er on an 8-yard run.
Bolline Il aO-10
Fort Knox D o o. b
Bolling scoring--Touchdown Heap
shannon eco. pass from 0usiieImi) /:
swit9er l23 run1; Hill GA, rum I;
Roach f37, intercepted passl; valicentl
g, rum. Conversions: ouRlielmi t2)i
Fort Knox seormg--Touchdo
3lovey (5s. pass from capetolay.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-02

BY using inexpensive paper
napkins and bit of good old
American ingenuity, you can
make your holiday guest
table" this year more attractive
and more wonderfully enticing
than ever before.
For a bright centerpiece to
mirror" your hospitality, why
not use a sparkling bowl of
punch? A submerged glass in
the center, supportinga candle
stuffed orange ring, adds a fes-
tive touch. Paper napkins be-
meath the punchbowl will keep
II from sliding around. The
napkins are also good for table,
saving coasters.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-02
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

More than 100000 Cub
Scouts. Boy Scouts, Explorers,
and adult leaders throughout
the nation will observe Boy
Scout Week, February 6 to IL,
marking the 47th anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America.
Since 1910. Scouting has
served over 26.000,000 boys and
adult leaders.
Through its Four-Year Pro-
gram, Onward for God and My
Country" the organization seeks
TO train more boys in patriotism
and character so that they will
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-02

become intelligent citizens with
an appreciation of the free way
of life and dedication to high
spiritual ideals.
Boy Scout Week observances
will feature preparation for the
Fourth National Jamboree,
which will find $4,000 Scouts
and leaders camping where
Washington camped at historic
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,
next July IL to 18. The nations
lll,000 Scout units will feature
rededication ceremonies on Feb
ruary 8, the actual birthday Of
Scouting in America.