davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Terps 10 Get
Test by Vols
Before $4,000
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The perfection Of Tennessee's
single-wing attack and the
Vols tough inside the-20 de-
Tense viii pose stern tests for
Maryland tomorrow afternoon
in the Terps' Homecoming game
in Byrd Stadium.
Maryland viii return to its
1850 starting time In meeting
the outstanding team on its
home schedule. The parade
Of floats and homecoming
queen candidates win start at
l2:45.
A clear. crisp afternoon has
been promised and about a.
900 are expected TO see the de-
Tending Southeastern Confer
ence champions make their first
appearance here since they
played George Washington in
Grifnth Stadium in 1888. More
than 5000 tickets were sold to
Tennessee rooters.
Comeback Cuts Odds
Maryland's comeback has
sent the odds on Tennessee
tumbling. The Vols now are
only two-point favoritss to win
their fourth straight. Tennes-
see lost to unheaten Auburn,
TO. In its opener but has beaten
Mississippi State. Chattanooga
and Alabama In q row.
Two weeks ago Maryland
probably would have been q
20-point underdog against Ten
nessee. But the Terps have
given Up only one touchdown
in two weeks. and q jazzed up
attack has won back the con-
fidence Of the Terp fans.
Tomorrow's game ends a
home -and- hOme series, one
which came about after the
Terps beat Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl game Of 1852. The
Vols unbeaten team Of last
year won. 34-7, after Maryland
was behind only l4-7 at half
time.
Must Stop Gordon
Maryland's hopes depend on
stopping Bobby Gordon. the
Tennessee tailback who is the
successor to johnny Majors.
Gordon lacks Majors ability TO
throw the running pass. but
otherwise compares favorably
Continued on Page C-s. Col. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
DressenQ Quitting Senator's
Considers Task Hopeless
Chuck Dickers
With Dodgers,
Other Clubs
Br BURTON HAWKrNs

nChuck Dresser. fired BY the
Senators last May. viii fire the
Senators today. The chesty
former manager Of the WASH
ineton club, who has been an
assistant to President Cal Crit
fifth since being ousted as pilot,
said he would wire Grifiith his
resignation today and negotiate
with the Los Angeles Dodgers
and two other clubs.
Il can't do q job for the
Washington club. Dresser said,
land / don't want to take their
money. They're not willing to
spend enough to build up their
club. and II they volt adopt
my recommendations it's silly
to stay with them. I want to
get with q team that / can
help"
|. May Help Aston
Dresser. who received S25, 900
and expenses as q trouble
shooter for the Senators, said
he has q conference scheduled
today with President Walter
O'Malley and Vice President
Buzzie Bavasi Of the Dodgers in
regard to becoming q special
assistant to Walter Aston, re-
hired yesterday to manage the
team for another year.
Il haven't had q chance to
discuss with them exactly what
they want me to DO" Dresser
said. land we haven't talked
money yet. but III wire Calvin
my resignation today. I've had
nibbles from q couple Of other
clubs and III be talking to
them"
Dresser admittedly was angry
at the World Series when his
latest effort to aid the Senators
was rebuded. Many weeks ago
he requested that uniforms,
bats and basebaIls be sent to
Los Angeles for use BY young
sters he had lined up to com.
pete in q winter league. They
haven't arrived and Dresser ~
day admitted II got mad"
Grinifh's Permission Asked
Chuck telephoned Grimtb
from Los Angeles Wednesday
and requested permission &c
talk to the Dodgers about .
job. On the same day Bgvas.
called Cal for approval to talk
with Dresser.
Grifnth informed Chuck. who
has two more years to go on
his contract with the Senators.
See DRESSER, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

HNSt9A8 -" ~
~~------------------ ----'----.----'-s---'--
press conference as the Dodg-
ers' front ONCE force completed
its tirst full day Of activity in
It's new home.
Aston, signing for his NTH
year with the Dodgers. and
Reese. signing his 18th Dodeer
contract. each win receive IN
the neighborhood Of S35.000.
Bavasi was asked II the
amounts represented q raise.
He laughed and said. mo one
with the Dodgers gets a raise
when we lose the pennant."
Aston drew $50. 900 for 1857.
Reese. the sparkplug shortstop
although ailing most Of the
season - repeatedly received
$50. 900.
I'VE are particularly happy
to sign Aston" Bavasi said
He is the only manager to ever
give Brooklyn the world cham
pionship."
Aston plotted the Dodgers 10
q World Series victory over the
Yankees In 1855.
Bavasi told the reporters that
the Dodger once. which set up
shop here yesterday. already
has been swamped with ticket
requests.
1--WE found enough money In
the mail today for tickets "a
enable US to sign Aston and
Reese, /" Bavasi said. The
ticket demand tops anything We
ever experienced in Brooklyn. /"
The quiet-spoken Aston. who
win be 46 IN December. first
signed to manage the Dodgers
after the 1858 season. succeed
ing Charlie Dresser.
Reese. 80. has been team
captain for eight years. He
played only i0s games last sea-
son and hit ga. the two low
est marks Of his big league
career. His lifetime average
Is I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
BY Lou LITTLE

Proof Of the kind Of college
football We have been seeing
throughout the country Is the
fact that I can find only one
major game on the weekend
list that brings undefeated
teams together. This Is the
Duke-North Carolina State
contest--and State played q
scoreiess tie last week with
Andy 0ustafson's Miami squad.
After the recent bewildering
surprises. one writes with
somewhat less assurance about
what might happen tomorrow.
Surely we may look for fewer
shockers than q week ago. But
these unexpected wins are great
for the game and ! hope we
see more Of them. As ]
have Travelled about this week.
i have seen more obvious en-
thusiasm for football than for
some time. People are asking.
What happened7" and look
ing to the next games.
In the East. Dartmouth and
Lehigh (the Engineers are
earning status as q major"
OUTFIT are unbeaten and
favored tomorrow In their
games. Dartmouth sends one
Of the strongest teams II has
had in recent years against
Harvard. Lehigh earned solid
credit beating q good Rutgers
team and must get the nod over
Columbia.
It's my idea that Penn State
will surprise Syracuse. and
Princeton should return 70
form against Cornell. Penn,
without weapons for the pass
ing game. hardly can match
Navy. and Yale should defeat
Colgate, one Of last weeks
spoilers"
Irish Start Heavy Grind
Iowa and Notre Dame are
the Midwestern forces on the
undefeated major" list and
Iowa moving along well in
defense Of its 1856 Big Ten
title. should hold its unbeaten
status against Northwestern.
With Notre Dame 1t Is diff
ferent. The Irish are well
rested now but have had their
last rest Of the season. Tomor-
rows game with an aroused
Pitt team at South Bend be-
gins q series Of tests that on
successive Saturdays wiz bring
N0tre Dame nRainst Navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Saturday Televislon
Fort Sill at Boiling Air Base.
WTrG-5. 1880 pm.
Duke at North Carolina State,
WRC-4. 2:30 pm.
Saturday Radio
Tennessee at Maryland.
WTOP, 1880 pm.
Navy at Penn. WRC. 1880
pm.
Army at Virginia, wPIK. $3.50
pm.
Illinois at Michigan State.
wTkM. 2:iB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Shockers Stimulate
Fons' Enthusiasm

Michigan State, Oklahoma,
Iowa, Southern California and
the windup with Southern
Methodist.
Note Dame has the desire,
could use q little more speed.
but II il q well-rounded squad.
In Pitt, however, Notre Dame
meets q team Of substantial
manpower which. beaten twice,
has bowed only to teams
that were superb on their days.
N0tre Dame should win. but
Pitt. smarting under the Army
defeat, can and viii be q vio-
lent force tomorrow. One Of
those great games may result
Test for Buckeyes
II is asking q bit too much
of Illinois that 1t repeat against
Michigan State the inspired
performance the nlini gave
while outplaying Minnesota
Ohio State, which may have
Ia lot to say about the Big Ter
title and, like Iowa. is unde-
feated in the conference. meets
q tough test in Wisconsin
whose speed gave Iowa trouble
last week.
Minnesota and Michigan
each with one game they would
like TO forget. are both better
than they seemed in single
defeats. Michigan expects u
have John Hernnstein, an ex-
tremely valuable back in max
ing the attack 60. in action
again, while the Gophers. who
don't have flashing speed, may
not have Dick Larson available
to spell Bobby Cox at quarter
back.
The South's unbeaten anc
united teams. Duke. Mississippi
and Auburn. should survive
against ". c. State. Arkansas
and Houston. respectively. Mis-
sissippi has scored very well
and has yielded only one
touchdown in five games. In
the Southwest, Oklahoms
(against Colorado) and Texas
Ann against Baylor meet
more than routine opposition
but should keep clean states.
No Coast Standout
It's strange to find no top
standout on the Pacific Coast,
That's q land where football
enthusiasm is as high as any
where in the country. where
outdoor conditions help to
See LITTLE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Pittsburgh at Notre Dame,
WGMS, $3.50 pm.
Virginia Tech at Florida
State. wPRw (i460D. $3.50 pm.
George Washington VS.. vir-
ginia Military (Roanoke) /.
WTOP. 4 pm.
Sunday Televisi0n
Redskins at Giants. WTOP-
0. 2 pm.
Sunday Radio
Redskins at Giants. WToP.
2 pm.
Packers at Colts. wwDc, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
field Of 13 Due
FOrTomorroW's
Garden State
Fairfield Added to
List; Jewels Rewurd
Still the Fuvorite

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. rs tSpe-
cial) "A probable field Of Is
two-year-0lds was lined UP to-
day for tomorrow's 12T5. $50
Garden State Stakes. but Maine
Chance Farms sprightly Jewels
Reward still figured to be the
one to beat over the mile and
oie-sixteenth.
Colonial Farms Fairfield.
scratched out Of yesterdays
nth race at Garden state. was
added 10 the list Of probable
starters. Trainer Joe Kulina
promised TO say definitely
whether the colt would go after
comforting today with the
owners. John and 6anto Fier-
mosca. operators Of Q breeding
establishment at Scobeyville.
N. J.
While Jewels Reward figures
best on most checkers tab
sheets. Claiborne Farms Nadir
made them sit up and take no.
tice yesterday with a crisp,
half-mile work Of .454s with
Steve Brooks In the irons. The
growthy son Of Nasrullah, who
d-heated with Music Man
Fox In q division Of the Garden
State Trial last Saturday. was
impressive. and with Bill Har-
tack scheduled to ride tomor-
row. should get good backing.
Other Good workouts
Music Man Fox and Martins
Rullah. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis entry. covered I'VE fur
longs In .5o3s. Isendu, the
Brookleld Farm hopeful, was
caught In i:003s for five panels.
The remainder Of the field
took Il easy. The group includes.
In addition to those named,
the Wheatley Stables Misty
Flight: n. Douglas Prewitt's
Terra Firna. Foxcatcher Farms
Rose Trellis. Christopher r.
Chenery's Yemen. Mrs. Anna
Cannuli's Chance It Tony. Mrs.
William SMELLS Ny Warrior
and the Open Nine Stables
Amhitwixt.
There could be q storybook
ending to the race II one OF
the outsiders sneaks home first,
Chance II Tony was purchased
for $4,000 as a yeariing. and
only last week his owner says
she turned down an offer OF
100000 for him. even though
he's only won sl6.e50.
Perwitt. q Lexington. KY.
man. offered Terra Firma for
See GARDEN STATE. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Aston 10 Pilot
Again;
Reese Signs

LOS ANGELES, oct. rs R.
The Dodgers last night made
formal what already had been
anticipated--the signing Of
1858 contracts by Manager
Walt Aston and Peewee Reese.
the team captain.
vice President Buzzie Bayasi
made the announcement at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
'SIoyings,in Ohio
Cost Four Lives

MARION. Ohio. April 1'(R.-
A young fathers bitter resent
ment against his child's grand
parents erupted Saturday night
in a wave Of terror that cost
four lives.
Police said Manford Draper,
81, ran donw with his auto and
killed Albert Pollock, Al, and his
wife. Sylvia, a, the grand
parents Of his daughter. Shortly
afterward. Draper and State Pa
trolman Robert E. Karsmizki.
35. were killed in q gun battle
that climaxed a 29-mile chase.
Diapers fury against the Pol
locks resulted from his belief
that they were poisoning the
mind" of his daughter. Martha
Elizabeth, 6. against him, police
said.
The child's mother, Marilyn
Huffman. %. daughter of Mrs.
Pollock. said she was never mar
ried to Draper. but had lived
with him before Martha was
born. She said Draper had
threatened her because he be-
lieved she and the Pollocks were
keeping him from seeing the
little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

World-famous for Its distinctive
weaves and patterns, and hand
woven from virgin woods, Harris
Tweed is doomed in the Outer
Hebrides, off the coast Of Scot
land. Now, tailored to Browning
Kings exacting standards, you
can buy genuine Martinique"
Harris Tweed topcoat, or a
hand-woven Irish Tweed top
coat at Browning Kings re-
duced green ink prices" Of less
than $4,000.
This is just one of the many
clothing values for men only at
the Browning King g. Co. store
at 1925 G Street NV, where
reduced "green ink prices" are
stamped over our original price
tickets.
Here are some other fine values:
Imperial" outercoats, luxury
tailored Of the worlds finest
1909 pure imported Cashmere,
are sold at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $1,000.
And "Conqueror" all-wool flan-
mel or covert suits, styled in
authentic Ivy Classic models,
are sold at Browning Kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Bullet Misses
Driver in Chase

A dozen charges were faced
today by a young man who led
police on a fast chase through
the downtown section and barely
missed being shot before crash
ing into another vehicle.
John r. Virga. Of the 1900
block of NJ street Sc. was
charged with unauthorized use
Of an auto and IL traffic viola
tons. His companion. Robert
D. Werner, 20, Of the $500 block
Of Sixty-third avenue, Riverdale,
also was charged with unauthor-
lied use.
The chase last night at speeds
up to 10 miles an hour went
from a point near Police Head
quarters. 300 Indiana avenue
N. W., to the K street entrance
Of the Hotel Statler. There the
car crashed into station
wagon.
AS the fleeing car turned the
corner at Fifteenth and K
streets NV. Pvt. Raymond j.
Remick of the Second Precinct
fred a shot. 1t entered the rear
window and emerged from the
windshield three inches above
the drivers left shoulder.
During the wild ride, the car
driven by Virga hit one other
auto. Police said the car had
been stolen from Robert l.
Jones Of 1922 Twenty-fourth
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
New Plan Urged
For Home Loans
By the Associated Press

New York State Housing Com
missioner Joseph P. McMurray
today called for a better or
ganized and more powerful"
financial system for the home
mortgage market.
Such a system. he said. would
give the home mortgage market
the same kind Of stability and
resourcefulness that the Federal
Reserve System gives to COM
mercial financing"
Mr.. McMurray's proposal was
In a statement prepared for a
hearing held by the housing
Subcommittee of the Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee. The subcommittee is taking
testimony on new housing leg
islation.
He said some form of central
mortgage banking facility is
needed If the Nation Is to catch
up with its housing needs. A
central facility. he added. would
provide more liquidity to the
secondary mortgage market. at
tract more funds for mortgage
investment and tend to lower
interest rates.
The commissioner said he sup
ports as an interim measure the
johnson bill to provide home
loans to veterans from a portion
:. Of the National Service Life In
Surance fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Imported Hand Woven Harris
Tweed E Irish Tweed 7opeouts
Less Than 80 at Browning King
Popular Raglan Shoulder Model Topeoots ToiIored

reduced ''green ink price" Of
less than $1,000.
Craftsman" suits Of fine i'm
ported sharkskin worsteds are
less than $4,000 at Browning
Kings uced green ink
prices" If you prefer a hand
some sport coat, "Conqueror"
all-wool models can be pur-
chased at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $1,000,
and "Scot-Tex" 1907 pure i'm
ported Cashmere sport coats
are selling at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $4,000.
Visit this new Browning King
g. Co. store and prove to your
self the great values our reduced
green ink prices" offer. For
your shopping convenience our
store is open every evening until
$3.50 pm, and alterations can be
made while you wait.
For the finest buys in mems
clothing, shop at Browning
King g. Co., 1925 G st. NV,
Washington, d. C. Buy with a
convenient Central Charge Ac-
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Texas WindsU Up
Senator Race

DALLAS. April / (R.-Candi-
dates in Texas special United
States Senate race made their
final bid for support today and
prepared to head home to await
the verdict Of the voters tomor-
row.
At stake is the Senate seat
vacated by Price Daniel who re-
signed in January to become
Governor. William Blakley Of
Dallas is serving as interim Sen
ator until a successor is qualified
to serve out the remaining 10
months of Mr.. Daniels term.
The balance of power in the
Senate could hang on the result
Of tomorrow's election.
Two Republicans face field
Of II Democrats. Twenty-Five
names will appear on the ballot,
but three withdrew after they
were printed and threw their
support to others.
Thad Hutchinson of Houston is
the leading COP. candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Network
To Link 200 Units

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April
l @.-The Federal Civil De-
Tense Administration announced
yesterday a new network to pro-
vide coast to coast warning of
enemy attack to 200 warning
points In one minute.
The FCDA said it would go
into operation May /. It's pur-
pose is to provide Nationwide
warning Of an attack from one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

with Russian satellites of food
and fibers for strategic materials.
That provision is included in
q bill now before the Senate
which would continue and en-
large the present program for
overseas disposal of surplus agri-
cultural commodities. Present
law bans trade with Iron Curtain
countries.
I'm against that section of the
BILL" Senator Knowland said.
Except for feeding hungry
people. I Just am not in favor Of
the American taxpayers being
Called on to sustain governments
under the domination Of the
Kremlin."
He previously had announced
his opposition to any agreement
with Poland for purchase OF
surplus farm stocks. A Polish
trade mission has been seeking
loans for such a purchase based
on Poland's claimed break with
Moscow.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota, told the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

source. Normally the source
would be the FCDA warning GEN.
ter at the Continental Air De-
Tense Command at Colorado
Springs, Colo. If necessary,
FCDA said. the Eastern Warning
Center at Stewart Air Force
Base. New York. or the Western
Center at Hamilton Air Force
Base. Calf. could assume con-
troll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

last week that it would be "tak-
ing a calculated risk" to aid
any country behind the Iron
Curtain. But he said it would
be a risk worth taking because
such aid might weaken those
countries ties with Moscow.
Senator Knowland made it
clear he favors a section of the
measure which increases from
So billion to 81 billion the pres
ent limit on sales Of surplus
farm commodities to neutral or
friendly countries for their own
currencies.
He said he also will oppose
any American agreement under
which Great Britain could ex-
pand its sales Of goods to Com
muniSt China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

He was Endorsed by President
Eisenhower and was nominated
by the State Republican Conven-
ton.
If Mr.. Hutchinson wins. he says
he will vote to reorganize the
United States Senate under Re-
publican control. The other
q. OPP. candidate. Herbert An
tome, ST.. of Bastrop. has said
he would not vote to reorganize
the Senate.
The present Senate lineup
is 49-47 in favor Of the Demo-
Gratis, counting Mr.. Blakley's
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Do you ever gossip?
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
KnowIond Opposes Bill
For Iron Curtain Barter
By the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader Knowand of California has split
with the Eisenhower administration proposal for the
barter surplus farm commodities Curtain countries
Senator Knowand told reporters today he opposed to
provision Of pending BILL by President Eisenhower and
Secretary Agriculture Benson which would permit the exchange
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Delinquen! Taxpayers Will Face
Legal Proceedings After Sept. /

Delinquent taxpayers were
gwen some attention last night
nj the regular meeting of the
Tabor City Board .. Commits
SioncrS.
Town Attorney frank McGou-
gan said this morr.ng that he
had received instructions to go
ahead with garniShoe and fore
closure proceedings against de-
linquent town :lXI layers. This
measure will concern only those
who owe taxes !Cr 1856 and
pi ;or years.
McGougln estimated some
$4,000 was owed l.. back taxes.
Notices nt legal proceedings
are expected 20 ne mailed out
the latter part Of the week. The
dcadlinC for avoiding legal pro-
cCcdIngs has been st for Sep
tCmbcr |.
Other business discussed and
acted on by m" Board last night
include an Their raise in water
rates E" Users who reside out
of town. The Board approved a
90 cent increase which pushes
the rate TO $3.50 monthly. Town
residents Will not b. affected bv