davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Calendar For The Week

NOTE = This feature a0iU regularly and aCiU be pub
ished each Monday and Tuesday, The service IS Free.
Please send copy By Friday for events taking place
the foHong Oeek. Copy mast be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIine. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
tuesday, January II, 1857

Degree upon a class of candidates
who will come from all oranges IN
the county.
Madison Banner Grange VIII
present a typical one-half hour
lecture program patterned after
those that are presented as a part
of all grange meetings.
Each family is asked to please
bring cookies for refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Miami Choice
Tonight
N. 6. Stute

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 10 LP.-
Undefeated North Carolins
State goes after its fifth victory
tonight against a Miami team
with a Ia record. For some
reason. Miami is quoted as a
six-point favorite.
II the Wolfpack chews up the
odds and the Miami Hurricanes,
It may well be on the speedy
running Of Halfback Dick
ChriSty and Dick Hunter.
Hunter ran a kickoff back
96 yards against Maryland and
Christy lugged Clemson's OPEN
ing kickoff 80 yards to score.
In other N. c. State games. both
have set up scores with spec
tacular kick returns.
More than 10000 fans were
expected to be present in the
Orange Bowl to see whether
Miami's sophomore-dominated
eleven has plugged holes that
Offset good overall offensive
and defensive records. The
Hurricanes rank fourth ma
tionally in rushing defense at
95.7 yards and 18th on the
offense at 23S yards per game.
Key players in Miami's at
tack are expected to be Capt,
John Varone OF Boston. who
has gained 257 yards at half
back. and Quarterback Fran
Curci. a l52-pound singal caller
whose passes and pitchouts To
Varone have figured in most of
the yardaee gained by the
Hurricanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Army Conceded Edge
Over Improved Pitt

proved by last weeks game and
this weeks work. Morale will be
good. / know Earl Blaik's
ability to sharpen q team after
defeat. Army viii be up.
/ have been thinking this
week Of the thrill produced in
the stands last Saturday by the
decisive field goal kicked by
Notre Danes Stickles. About
100. 900 people. including my
self. sat on the edge Of their
seats tense with excitement as
they watched the Irish prepare
TO kick. The preparation for the
kick, and the kick itself.
brought me an excitement /
haven't had very often in col
lege football.
Wisconsin Tests Iowa
That kick, and what 1t meant
to the crowd, has made me
wonder If perhaps the goalposts
should come back to the goal
line. 1t would return to college
football a traditional scoring
weapon that has become almost
extinct. ! don't believe college
teams would attempt field goals
See LOU LITTLE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
BY Lou LITTLE

There is much to support
the view that tomorrow's
Army-Pitt game at West Point
will be won by the strongest
football force in the East.
Navy. Of course, may be the
stumbling block and later will
have q chance to prove 1t. But
right now, Army and Pitt. each
a one-time loser. are up there.
with Navy close. I'm not for
getting the unbeaten Ivy
Leaguers, Princeton and Dart
mouth. both good ones and well
coached. but not with the same
manpower.
After its shaky start against
Oklahoma. Pitt has developed
well. When they played Okla
homa the Painters were just
not far enough advanced
against a team Of Oklahoma's
development and one which
used so well the quick kick.
The entire Pitt squad. notably
the reserves. have improved
since in games Just about Of
the .caliber Pitts coaches
might have desired. John
Nicholson will be able to make
requirements tomorrow with q
good deal Of confidence. Line
men and backs I saw only
briefly in that first game have
come along now. II Pitt wins
tomorrow 1t will be on this
reserve strength.
Army Rates Edge
But the edge, 1t appears. be-
longs to Army. Army will be
what Bob Zuppke used to call
"a smart team. smarting under
unexpected defeat" The Ca
diets came out Of the Notre
Dame game in good physical
shape. but bitterly disappoint-
ed. Army has fast. aggressive.
well-drilled power in its first
team. up forward and in the
backfield. From their bal
anced and unbalanced T for
nations. Anderson, Dawkins
and Bourland can force Pitt
to spread its defense with their
outside running strength. And
II Pitt concentrates defensive
strength to stop Army running,
1t viii find Bourland effective
with his passes. The contrary
can be true, Of course. when
Pitt has the ball with Kaliden
throwing. as they are much
the same kind Of teams.
Army's reserves viii be i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Middies Seek
Decisive Win
Over Georgia
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

NORFOLK. Oct. ls.-Navy,
still trying to dispel the thoughts
that 1t is not quite the football
team preseason forecasters
thought 1t would be, Is q two
touchdown favorite to beat
Georgia here tomorrow before a
packed house of $1,000 at Fore
man Field in the 18th Annual
Oyster Bowl Game.
The game viii benefit the
Shriners' crippled children's
hospital fund.
(Kickoff time in Washing
ton viii be Sis pm. with
Radio Station WRC carrying
the game through the voices
OF Ray Michael and Joe
Croghan.)
Georgia. loser to Texas. Van
derbilt and Michigan and win
ner over Tulane. represents only
q weak link In q Navy schedule
that gets tough in two weeks
The game with Notre Dame in
South Bend comes up November
II following an excursion to
Philadelphia for a meeting with
Penn on october 26.
Important Game
1t is Nays intention to use
both Georgia and Penn as psy-
Geological weapons. Big VIC
tories in these games would i'm
prove Nays national ranking,
which now stands at 18th, and
would help shove in the back
ground that upset defeat by
North Carolina. Otherwise the
Midshipmen have beaten Boston
College, William & Mary and
California.
Whether Navy finally is ready
to settle down and play the
football Coach Eddie Erdelatz
expects is the question to be
answered Saturday. The Mid
shipmen were anything but
efficient against North Carolina
and looked disorganized against
California until the second
half. Then. with Pat Flood.
second string quarterback.
showing how it's done. Navy
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Weekend Football
On Radio and N
Friday Radio

Friday Radio
West Virginia at George
Washington. WTOP. 8 pm.
Saturday Television
Shaw ALB at Boiling Air
Base. WTTG, 1880 pm.
Minnesota at Illinois, WRC-
{. 2:30 pm. Color TV)
Saturday Radio.
North Carolina at Maryland,
WTOP. 1880 pm.
Virginia - Virginia Tec h
CRichm on d.. WPIK and
WPRW (1460). 2::30 pm.
Purdue at Michigan State,
WGMS. 2:30 pm.
Navy Georgia (Norfolk)
WRC. Sis pm.
Sunday Radio.
Cardinals at Redskins,
WTOP. 2 pm. (Rebroadcast.
WEAM. $50 PM
Colts at Lions. WWDC, 2:30
pm.
(For those who can get Bal
timore television channels 2
(WMAR). the Colts u ons
game viii be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CoIoniuIs Seek
Upset Before
10000 Tonight
By GEORGE HUBER

West Virginia's football team
Is a two-touchdown favorite to
continue its recent string Of
victories over George WASH
ington when they meet at 8
o'clock tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn.
A crowd Of 10000 is expected
with good weather, and the
field should be dry. It has been
covered by the new tarpaulin
which is being used for the first
time.
Five triumphs over the Colo
mails are included in the string
of % straight Southern Con-
ference games won by the
Mountaineers.
Counting on Henzes
CIV will depend on Quarter
back Jack Henzes to run the
team tonight as replacement
for the injured Ray Looney.
Henzes just is getting over a
broken finger on his left hand.
Much of this weeks practice
time for the Colonials has been
devoted to working Henzes in
with the first group and IN
giving him passing practice.
Henzes has completed no
passes in 10 attempts this sea-
son. OF course, that is no
reflection of his true ability.
for he's considered as a rather
good passer under ordinary
conditions, especially with long
passes. But so far this season
he has been working with a
cast or heavy bandage on his
left hand.
Ed Hino, q sophomore. viii
relieve Henzes tonight. Hino
Is regarded as a conner. In last
weeks Air Force game he ran
the subs well Tor q snort
stretch near the end. He di-
rected his group to one quick
touchdown and later got away
for q 14-yard run himself.
Strength at Halfbacks
Henzes has a good frst-team
backfield 20 direct tonight,
with NJ e Sommer at left half,
TED DINA at right half and
DID Claypool at fullback.
Sinner has scored five Of
IGW's seven touchdowns and
Ia has earned exactly the
an rushing yardage as Som
rner 243 yards. although so far
he'll As no touchdowns.
st Virginia comes here
W. q 2-1-l record. having
y -Aten Virginia Tech and
Boston o., tied Virginia and
See COLONIALS. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Elizabeth and Prince Philip.
While the glitter Of the occa-
sion overshadows the football
game in the minds Of many. 1t
should be q pretty good scrap
when Maryland and North Car
DINA tangle at 2:l5. The royal
party win make its entrance at
1856. Spectators are requested
to be seated by I o'clock to pre-
vent confusion.
Ideal Weather Promised
An ideal football afternoon.
clear and cool. has been fore
cast. 1t will take a sunny day
10 bring out the color In Byrd
Stadium, which has been draped
in bunting and Is ringed by the
flags Of the British Common
wealth.
Tatum. who has started his
comeback at Carolina ahead
of the comeback schedule OF
Tommy Mont. his successor at
Maryland. finds his Tar Heels
seven-point favorites.
Using stout defenSes and
playing the role Of opportunist
all the way. North Carolina
climbed back from an opening
game defeat by N. c. State to
whip Clemson. Navy and Miami
in succession. In the last two
games the Tar Heels were def
mite underdogs.
Sophs Come Through
During this surge. soph backs
like Don Coker and Jim Schuler
have started playing up TO
Tatum's predictions.
The Tar Heels have a huge
line. topping Maryland's in
weight and experience, and the
team has been hustling all the
way in its return TO national
ranking. In fact. Maryland's
scouting reports show hustle
has been the biggest single fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

tor in the Tar Heels comeback.
Maryland has played good
defensive football In three Of
its four games and Mont be-
lieves the team which scores
two touchdowns will win to-
morrow.
Last year the Tar Heels won
34-6. but they. scored in the
opening minute on q fiuke play
that apparently left the Terps
completely demoralized. Mont
promises that won't happen
again.
Tefps Find Punch
The Terps. after defeats by
Texas ARM. North Carolina
State and Duke. all three still
unbeaten. found an aerial
punch to beat Wake Forest,
27-o. last Saturday. With that
victory they undoubtedly picked
up some confidence.
Tatum viii see q new Terp
threat tomorrow in Gene Ver-
ardi. a quick and fast halfback
who caught three passes foi
lis yards against the Deacons
Mont is expected to make the
utmost use Of three quarter
backs. Dickie Lewis. Bob
Rusevlyan and John Fritsch
Fritsch was in on two touch
downs and the others one each
last week.
The Terps will be in their
best physical condition Of the
season. North Carolina report
eddy has had several men out
with the flu, but Mont hasn't
taken any stock of Tatum's ILL.,
ness reports.
The game will be broadcast
locally by WTOP and national
ly by CHS. 1t also will be
carried overseas by BIC.
Both teams planned work.
outs this afternoon, with North
Carolina drilling first. The
stadium goes under security at
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

GUARANTEED ogoinst defects in
workmanship and materials record
less Of time and mileage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los ANGELES. Paul Jorgensen.
lfs soF assSr' n.1 aisSs ess 1s
p pI .ioppsd Henry brown las.
REvkRk Mass-Ray Lancastef, I44.
Spaftanbu!g. 8. C.. knocked out Dom
rtf HiHHRRfsFckb s's cCnI.4M Nails Lypeh.
i47. Hartford. outpointed Charlie
tking) Cotton. $50. Toledo. Ohio. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CIV Guns forMountaineerStreak;
Terps to Get Ideal Day for Queen
Tutum's Bottle With Mont
Shapes Up as Good Scrup
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Jim Tatum comes home" tomorrow TO a show he would
have loved TO direct football with the Queen Of
England In attendance. &C.,
When he left Maryland Big Jim thought he would
somewhat minor role but Byrd Stadium will be
packed It's $4,000 capacity because Of the Of Queen
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

real purpose. A functional door,
about 8 inches thick, has storage
behind sliding panels of Masonite
Ridgeline, and the closet interior
is outfitted with eg-Board"
panels and fixtures.
Behind the central closed
swinging doors, made of a new
cardboard known as Panelply,
are space for TV set and books.
At the right is the combina-
ton desk and vanity, including
niclxnack shelves.
Each Of the three units can
be built in the average home
workshop. The principal materi-
ais are lumber and Masonite
hardboards, the versatile do-it-
yourself materials that come in
a variety of finishes and sizes.
They are available at lumber
yards.
A free plan detailing the con-
struction in diagrams, sketches,
cutting diagrams and bill of ma
terials may be obtained by send
ing a postal card to the Home
Service Bureau, Suite 2037, III
w. Washington ST., Chicago 2,
ILL.,, and requesting plan No.
AE-327.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

huge movie screen the same as they
would appear through the windshield
of a real car.
While the Drivotrainer course COW
ers everything from basic skills like
steering and shifting to more COM
plex techniques like parallel parking
and making u and Y turns, one of
the 10 special training films is de-
voted wholly TO emergency training.
In this part of the course, students
experience a nerye-tineling series of
potential accident situations on the
Drivotrainer's movie highways and
are drilled in the behind-the-wheel
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Pliable yet strong. either material
Is interlaced between wooden
dowels to achieve the pleasing
effect shown.
Top and bottom pieces Of each
panel are grooved to receive the
cardboard strips.
Full details Of construction are
given in a free plan which also
explains how an opening may be
left in one Of the panels 10 fit
the picture tube area Of a televi-
sion set. Other uses for a screen
with an aperature viii occur to
all. For example, the screen
could be used TO shut off room
with a sleeping baby. Without
moving the screen, the mother
could peak through the curtained
opening to check up on the child.
Youngsters could use the screen
for playing store"
To obtain the free plan, send
a postal card to the Home Service
Bureau, Suite 2037, III w. Wash
ington st., Chicago 2, ILL.,, re-
questing "Six Home Workshop
Projects" BY Craft Patterns.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

maneuvers that will avoid crash.
BY doing what cannot be done
with conventional training methods.
the Drivotrainer will help future
motorists to do spontaneously the
thing that will avert an accident
when they're on real highways.
First used in the New York City
schools, the Drivotrainer has since
been introduced in Los Angeles. Oak
Park, ILL.,, Oklahoma City, Dearborn
and Lansing, Mich. Springfield. Mo,
Fort Collins. Colo, Waterloo and
Mason City, Ia. Freeport and East
Meadow, NY.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Where there's a will, there's
relatives.
Boston is our largest state
capital.
Flying Saucers' have been re-
ported for over 100 years, and
still remain unexplained.
Cook County, Illinois, with Az
million people, is Americas most
populous county.
st. Louis is an independent
city, not a part of the county.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
= READ THE OMAHA GUIDE :

The older a person is, the
slower he reads con-
tract.
Slang seems to be a popular
device for showing your ignor-
ance.
A candle and a teacher each
consume themselves, to give
light to others.
Human intelligence is millions
of years old, but it doesn't seem
to act its age.
Consider every day the start
Of new year, and see to it that
every day does its part.
A man with money can be a
bad egg and still be mighty popu-
lar until he is broke.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
Trainer Shows Students How to Avert Car Crashes

Whether an impending highway
crash turns into another disaster or
a near miss may depend on drivers
behind-the-wheel prowess the instant
after the emergency develops.
In this split-second interval, many
drivers act instinctively-and often
what they do is wrong. Some panic,
let go Of the wheel. Still others
freeze, do nothing.
While thousands of youths are
taught TO drive in the nations high
schools, they get precious little in
struction in meeting highway emer-
gencies.
Limited surveys of driver educa-
ton programs show that trained
drivers have far fewer accidents than
those with no training. Good as this
record is, many safety educators
like DIR. Herbert ]. Stack of the Cen
ter for Safety Education at New
York Uniyersity-belieye it would
be even better if drivers were taught
what to do in highway emergencies.
Staging crash situations with real
cars TO give student drivers practice
in meeting emergencies on the high
way would give any driver educa-
tion instructor nightmares. Obyi-
ously, such a program was out of
the question.
Now, however, many student driv-
ers are receiving this vital training,
thanks to a revolutionary classroom
training device called the Etna
Drivotrainer, which is being used
in an increasing number of high
schools throughout the country.
No Risk in Driyotrainer
But with the Driyotrainer, special
movies that show a drivers eye
view of the road ahead bring the
highways into the classroom where
beginning drivers-without risk TO
themselves or others-ean learn how
to avert a crash.
In the Drivotrainer, which was
developed by the Etna Casualty and
Surety Company. students take their
behind-the-wheel training in small
model cars which they learn TO
drive" on highways shown on a
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

pact variety. Many are less than
two feet wide, for example, and
some areni over three feet long.
Lots of good home workshop
projects can be carried out just
as successfully on a small work.
bench. or table fixed up like one.
One ingredient most Of them
have in common--a tough, dur
able working surface, usually
Masonite Tempered Presdwood,
which Is popular for this use be-
cause it's been found so salts
factory in industrial work.
benches. II and when 1t wears
out, just remove 1t and attach
another sheet Of the material,
available at most lumber yards.
Even an apartment can have
a workbench Of the type illus
trated. A portable one, which fits
over a kitchen table when needed,
Is made by framing a panel Of
Tempered Presdwood with l by
Pinch lumber ION edge), so 1t viii
slip over the table. For padding,
use an old blanket. Store the
portable workbench top in
closet or utility room when it's
not being used.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
| NaeAnMha| |
EiNzI!zg3QE|
| For the Home
Game Room-Guest Room

AN UNUSUAL wall installa-
ton provides game room facil-
ties along with guest closet and
a combination desk and vanity.
Modern and attractive, the vari-
Gus units may be used separately
or in combination.
AS shown in the left of the
illustration, the game room-guest
closet gives little clue as TO its
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
| |NeA%hl| |
GI1a1aq$
| For the Home
Look: A Small Workbench

Look: A Small WOTkDench
EVEN a simple table can be
: made into a workbench. If
there's limited space, small
table, of the right height, will
serve, or build table just the
size you want. It isn't difficult
with framing lumber, shiplap
boards for a top and a working
surface of Masonite 4 Tenn
pered Presdwood.
Any way you look at it, the
bulky workbenches of yesteryear
have given way to a more COM
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
| |MA&Ma |
li4l|E651S|
For the Home


HUFtH FUIuITIB otItcH
MANY uses exist in the home
for a folding screen. This
useful device may be made in the
home workshop. An unusual de-
sign. which any craftsman can
make, is illustrated.
The woven strips are Masonite
Presdwood or Duolux, a hard
board that's smooth on both sides.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Highway deaths viii recrease
only when the motive power
ceases to regulate the speed.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Whether Iunchbox bound school, factory office it's
good idea to include Florida juice Working and
we'll children need the and vtamin the
tasty juice provides Put in the hemos contaner for
md-morning pickup well a unchtme treat.
pounds of Florida juice oranges you'll get at
least quart of avou juice thanks to their thin skins Protect
your famlys health by serving orange juice daily.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

The man who gets pleasure out
Of his chosen work has a vacation
every day of his life.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

The average transport plane
carries more weight in its wings
than in the body proper.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Dried leaves of a variety of
figs are used as sandpaper IN
parts of Australia.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

The moon affects the tide and
the united.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Now is the time lean beef the grassd economical beef
that right from the Lean beef makes wonderful dishes
when braised smmered Meat Pie is typical Of this culinary
school, The longer cooking Characteristic of beef pie brings out all
the rich flavor and ueness of the lean beef And remember
contains the high quality complete protein vtamins and
essential minerals costlier cuts.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Minds that have nothing TO
SAY find lots to SEE.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

MEAT PIE
IL pounds boned tablespoons chopped celery
chuck, round, flank rump) leaves
teaspoons salt sprigs parsley
rs teaspoon pepper IL small white onions, peeled
tablespoons flour medium carrots scraped
l tablespoon bacon drppings and quartered
3 cups water Biscuit topping
Have beef in h pieces Blend together teaspoon Of the
salt and flour; roll pieces of meat in blended mixture
Brown bacon dppngs Add water chopped celery parsley
and remaining teaspoon Of the salt Cover; simmer approximately
tender Add onions and
and until vegetables tender about 20 minutes To hcken
mxture blend tablespoon flour with cold water. Add
small Of the hot liquid then quickly stir into the meat
mixture Turn into casserole Cover with biscuit topping
YIELD: servings.
sBiscut Topping
IL cups sifed all purpose flour v teaspoon salt
2teaspoons baking powder tablespoons lard
u milk
s flour baking powder and salt into bowl Cut in lard until
well mixed Add milk stirring quickly until soft ball is formed
Turn lightly oured board and nead gently shape into
smooth BALI roll lightly to "a inch thickness and cut with star
shaped cookie oured biscuit cutter Place hot
mixture Bake a hot (425' F) 20 % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Chief Cremins
Acquitted in
Accident Row

Municipal Court Judge Austin
L. Tickling yesterday acquitted
the chief of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, who was
arrested for disorderly conduct
at the scene of an accident.
The judge said he had a
reasonable doubt" that there
was criminal intent when Robert
w. Cremins used disorderly
language Saturday night at
Westmoreland circle.
Chief Cremins said he was
supervising removal of an &C
cident victim when q District
fireman kicked away a stretcher.
A dispute followed.
This was our case" Chief
Cremins said. Il take for granted
that the first ambulance on the
scene assumes authority"
But he said he did not stop to
determine whether the auto,
which hit tree, and its three
victims lay on the Maryland or
District side of the circle at
Massachusetts and Western
avenues.
Police Pvt. Paul G. Resignato
testified that a District fireman
was arguing with Chief Cremin