davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAYS
Washington Store Thursdays $3.50 PM Chevy Chase
Corners Gals Church. Va) and Alexandria, $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

'DeaOtes ttlsst
'NTIe-hsWs WesheI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Penn State Bowl Hopes
Killed byPitt RoIIy,14-13
PITTSBURGH, Nov. % (P).-

PITTSBURGH. Nov. % [Pl.-
Scoring two quick touchdowns
early IN the final period. Pitts
Panthers came from behind for
q 1913 victory over Penn State
today, crushing the Nittany
Lions hopes for q possible bowl
bid.
Sophomore Guard Norton
Seaman kicked the extra point
that gave Pitt the margin of
victory after Quarterback Bill
Kaliden elaborated with End
Dick Scherer on q 45-yard
touchdown pass.
Both Pitt touchdowns came
within the first six minutes Of
the last period. sending q crowd
Of 45,760 into q frenzy.
Pitts first score came on q
drive that began on its own rs.
Fullback Fred Riddle smashed
the final two yards. A key play
in the drive was q 20-yard pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

from Kaliden to Scherer. ivan
Toncic kicked the extra point.
After State failed to gain on
the next series. Pitt took over
on its % and marched for the
winning touchdown in six plays.
For Pitt the victory was .
feast after q famine Of four
consecutive defeats. The Pam
theirs now have q As record
with one game left, at Miami
December Z.
Penn State, hopeful of a bid
to the Gator Bowl, saw its four
game winning streak come to
an end. It was the Lions final
game and gave them a 6-3
mark.
The Nittany Lions first
touchdown came with about
fiye minutes remaining In the
second period. Halfback Eddie
Cage threw a two-yard despera-
ton pass to Ron Markiewicz
after Cage apparently had been
stopped short Of the goal on a
plunge on tackle. Emil Caprara
made the conversion.
Penn State widened its ad-
vantage to 1870 in the third
period on a Vineyard pass
from Quarterback AL Jacks to
End Paul North. The extra
point was missed by Caprara as
the ball sailed wide to the right.
AS Penn State threw a series
of passes in a last-minute at
tempt to pull ahead, thousands
of Pitt partisans swarmed on
the field and knocked down both
goal posts.
Pitt --------S . 3 1Ei2
Penn State scoring-Touchdow
Markiewicz q. pass from Caye); North
rara.
Pitt seorine--Touchdowns: Riddle
q, plungel; 6cherer (46, pass-run
from Kaliden). Conversions: Toncic.
Seaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Lone and Rosen
Hold Conference

CLEVELAND. Nov. % Up
The possibility that AL Rosen
might return to baseball was
discussed today in a meeting
between the former third base
man and Frank Lane, general
manager Of the Indians.
Rosen said he would give a
definite answer in the near flu
ture. Lane said he hoped to
get the former Indian back on
the roster by offering him 1.-THE
chance to equal the salary he
got before he retired a year
ago." The salary was estimated
at. about $4,000.
Rosen was voted the most
valuable player in the Ameri-
can League in 1853 when he
topped the league with 43
home runs and las runs batted
in. He slipped to q .244 bat
ting average in 1855 and batted
only .267 in 1856, when he re-
tired and went to work for an
investment firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
.vi||anoya Wins
AS Parr Stars

VILLANOVA. Pa, Nov. % up
@Villanova easily defeated
Wichita, 24-6, today as Dave
Parr led the way with three
touchdowns.
In a game played on a field
made heavy by rain and snow,
Parr sprinted for runs of Is,
81 and So yards as a huge VIII
lanova line helped in the rout
by throttling Wichita's running
attack when it had the ball.
Parr registered his touch
downs in the first, second and
third quarters. The other Viii
lanova touchdown came in the
fourth period on a 62-yard
drive. eliminated by a plunge
from the 1-yard line by Leon
Horin.
Billy Hatfield rammed over
for Wichita's lone score in the
third period after a drive from
the 12-yard line that started
when Villanova fumbled.
Wichita --- 0 q o. g
Wichita scoring-Touchdow Hat
field 4. plunge) Villanova scoring
Touchdowns: Parr 3 (25, run; 81, punt
return; SO, rum; HORN Il, plunee).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Rutgers Roufs
Columbia, Isl

NEW YORK. Nov. 23 tR.-
Bill Austin. a superb performer
in the Rutgers version Of the
single-wing attack. personally
accounted for three Of four
touchdowns and q ground-gain-
ing record today as Rutgers
overwhelmed Columbia. 26-7.
Austin gained a total Of sos
yards by running and passing
to wipe out the old Rutgers
offense record Of 248 set by
Jack Jeffers against Temple in
1852.
Thus Rutgers. Columbia's
Oldest football rival. handed the
Ivy League Lions their eighth
straight defeat in q season that
began with an upset victory.
Rutgers finished with q 5-4
record for the year.
Austin. q l70-pound junior
tailback from Hyland Park,
N. j., scored his touchdowns on
runs Of z and 2 yards. He
passed to Dick Garretson for
another. paved the way for the
fourth and added one point by
running after the last touch
down. He gained ITO yards on
the ground and completed 10
Of IL passes for 1876 yards.
G EStSsss ----- 9 9 : iSS-2s
Rutgers scoring Touchdown
Austin. q, run: 2. rum: Seaman
Il, pluneel; Garretson 40, pass-run
from. Austinl. conversions-Seaman
Austin.
Columbia scoring: Touchdown
Donelli e., sneak. Conversion
HEHAEAIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Late Field Goal.
Beats Missouri

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. %
up. A last-minute field goal
made a hero out Of Sophomore
Ray Barnes and gave Kansas
a 81 comeback victory over
Missouri in their final game Of
the season today.
The victory gave the jay
hawkerS second place in the
Big Eight Conference with q
Al record.
Kansas, playing its last game
under Coach Chuck Mather.
won all four starts since the
announcement Of his resiena-
ton a month ago. The Jay
hawks overall record is Sal
for the season.
They trailed TO in the final
quarter because Barnes had
missed the try for conversion
after Homer Floyd's 72-yard
touchdown sprint in the first
period.
In the final period Kansas
had stopped a Missouri threat
on its own Is with five and a
half minutes remaining. In 10
plays. helped along by Dave
Harris 28-yard sprint to the
Missouri IL. Kansas was within
8 yards of a touchdown. Then
Barnes made a perfect place.
ment on fourth down from the
IA.
1t was the first field goal by
a Kansas player since the Jay
hawks defeated Oklahoma. To-
3. in the rain and mud in 1916.
k MlssSSri ~ I 9 9 "A
Missouri scoring-Touchdown Kuhl-
mEnn q, plungel. Conversion. Rash
Kansas scurinE-Touchdown Floyd
az, rum. Field goal: Barnes az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

unleashing q 54-yard drive for
the lone touchdown. Quarter
back Mickey Trimarki sneaked
over from the / for the payoff
The visitors had given up an
average Of only lis yards on
the ground per game in their
eight previous contests.
But West Virginia ignored
this reputation and tried only
one pass in the II plays needed
to score.
Fullback Larry Krutko. aided
by a corps Of feet halfbacks,
cut the Orange defenses to rib
bons with alternating plays to
the outside and then to the
inside.
West Virginia finished the
season with 7-2-l record,
against 5-3-1 mark for
Syracuse.
A costly tumble nullified the
one serious scoring threat by
Syracuse in the third period.
The Orangemen had been
held to a net gain Of 40 yards
in total offense during the first
half but they came storming
out to start the third period.
Spanked by the passing Of
Quarterback Chuck thinner
man, Syracuse took the kickoff
on its 10 and moved to the
West Virginia 2 in Is plays.
Halfback Jerry Schwedes,
trying to go the remaining
two yards for Syracuse,
dropped the ball which was
recovered for West Virginia by
Halfback Ray Peterson.
y West yirsinia ------.9 Z g %
West Virginia scoring: Touchdown
-Trimarh Il, rum. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

telnik and was gone. Sachs
also kicked the point to make
it 20-7 with only 2:12 remain.
ing. But it was enough for an.
other Dartmouth score.
Screen Pass Clicks
Dartmouth put the ball II
play on its own As and Bradley
took to the air. He didn't gel
of the ground on his first at.
tempt. losing four yards. But
on his second. he found Klage.
with a screen pass and the
senior from Manhasset, N. Y.
shot down the left sidelines
shaking of John Sapoch in the
process. Palmero again made
the point. nobody on either sid.
dreaming it would be Dart.
months last.
Dartmouth got across mid
field only once in the second
halt. moving to the Princeton
"a before giving up the ball.
Early in the fourth quarter
Dartmouth had fourth and 5
yards to go on its own %. A
punt seemed the safest call but
Sachs took all the safety out
of it. He gathered in Bill Gun
dy's kick en- his own IS and,
with Hewes Agnew providing
the key block. made it all the
way untouched. Tiley con-
verified.
A 45-yard drive with Tom
Morris in command gave the
Tigers their final touchdown
Jim Motley the former star
at George Washington High
School in Alexandria, Va.
playing his last game today
made one of the big gains, ar
l1-yard end sweep.
Dartmouth - O IA q Ola
Princeton 0 20 o l4-31
Dartmouth scoring - Touehdowns
klages . 1913, pasS-run from Bradley
so, pass-run from Bradley. Conver.
sions Palermo >.
Princeton scoring Touchdowns
Shepardson go. pass from Sachsl
Sachs 9 t3. plunge 20, pass intercep.
ton; 80, punt RETURN; Morris Il
plunRel. ConversionS-Tilley 3: Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Ohio State Selection
For Bowl Is Official

CHICAGO, Nov. % tP.-Big
Ten athletic directors tonight
formally selected Ohio State as
the conferences representative
in the Rose Bowl football game
against Oregon.
The Buckeyes were assured
of the Rose Bowl trip after de-
feating Iowa, 17-13, last Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Continued from Page CT
converted and the Tigers led,
TO. with 1929 of the. quarter
gone by.
tumble Sets Up Another
Less than four minutes later
the Tigers had another. Bill
Gundy, Dartmouth quarter
back, got a Earring tackle from
End Ed Kostelnik and dropped
the ball. Frank Szvetecz, a
center from Bethlehem, Pa, re-
covered on the Dartmouth IA.
Sachs passed to KoStelnik for
8 yards and Tiley made 2 for
a first down on the 3. After
Dartmouth's two star guards,
Joe Palermo and Alvin Krutsch,
stopped Tiley at the line of
S or IN m age. Sachs broke
through his right tackle for
the score. Tiley's kick for the
point hit the bar and bounded
back on the field.
Dartmouth got on the board
a minute and a half later on a
thriller. a 63-yard pass play
from Bradley to Halfback Don
Klages. The Indians started
on their own %. Bradley passed
to Dave Moso for 9 yards and
Bill Morton made 5 before the
senior quarterback from New
Hampshire let go with his long
range missile. Klages caught
it on the Tiger % after out
maneuvering Ippolito. Palermo
kicked the point and .Tiley's
previous miss doomed i'm
portant.
Sachs became a goat. but q
very temporary one, when he
fumbled on the Dartmouth IA
after directing the Tigers on q
drive from their %. He got rid
Of the horns four plays later
with his touchdown intercept
ton. Bradley threw it. The ball
bounced away from the in
tended receiver, Roger Hanlon
and Sachs grabbed it, took ad-
vantage Of a key block by Kos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Soccer Teams Open
Challenge Cup Play

Three National Amateur
Challenge Cup soccer compete
ton will open today with the
Central Valet Knights Of CO.
lumbus meeting the Washing
ton Sports Club at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue.
Four other National Soccer
League clubs will meet in reg
ular competition. with Myron
Cowell facing the British Lions
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, and Charles
County meeting Prince Georges
County at La Plata. Andrews
Air Force Base will be ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
GAME READY-MADE FOR UNDERDoG
Navy Has Guard Up
For Army Classic

, Junior, have been the super
charged ball carriers in an at
tack that made Army's rushing
average of 1898 yards per game
best in the Nation.
The Middies have used a
more balanced attack, with the
talented arm Of Tom Forrestal
leading them to an average of
1929 yards per game through
the air. good enough for fifth
ranking in that department.
B0urland Throws Too
But Army is not totally lack
ing in air power. The Cadets
have a star quarterback, too,
in Dave Bourland, who report
ed to Coach Red Blaik with ex-
perience from last season. Thus,
for the first time in three years.
Blaik was able to forget about
that position from the begin
ming.
F. Likewise, Navy is not without
a running game, for it is the
coaching philosophy of Eddie
Erdelatz that team should run
bit and pass a bit and not
do too much of one or the other
Ned Oldham, Harry Hurst and
Ray Wellborn have been Nays
chief ground-gainers. but Old
ham has seen little service since
he injured his knee against
Penn October 26.
Ronnie Brence, l46-pound
Pennsylvania who refuses to
believe size is Of any Importance
in carrying football, has been
an able substitute for Oldham.
whose status still is a question.
Most exciting of all in Satur-
days cast, though. could be the
rocking. rollicking Anderson
who came up from the Plebes
to replace the great Glenn
Davis as West Points record
holder for a season Of ground
gaining.
The muscular l9-year-old
from Cocoa. Fla, has gained
965 yards in l42 carries. break
ing the record set in the l940s
by Davis. And he still has
another game to go and two
full seasons to improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Sachs Stors as Tigers
Crush Dartmouth, 34-l4
Continued from Page c.

Continued from Page C-I telnk and was gone Sachs
converted and the Tigers led also kicked the point
TO with 1929 of the quarter il 2o7 with only 90 remain
gone by. 49,. ~. :. . s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
|Mountdineers
'54-Yard Drive
Tops Syracuse

MoRGANTowN. w. va,
Nov. 20 (R.-West Virginia
ripped the highly regarded
ground defense of Syracuse to
shreds in the second period to
whip the Orangemen, TO. today
in the final football game for
both teams.
The Mountaineers delighted q
homecoming crowd of $4,000 by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BY BILL FUCHS

The artistry of a superb for
ward passer will be matched
against the Nations leading
ground assault when Navy and
Army meet in football for the
58th time Saturday in Phila-
delphia's huge Municipal Sta
dium. >
This is the game each wants
to win more than any other
and one that has become an
annual spectacular attracting
full attention from all quar-
tiers Of the Nation. AS usual,
all of the more than 100, 900
seats have been snapped up,
but millions will view the con-
test on NBC television. Kick
on time will be 1880 pm.
This is a game that seems to
have been ready-made for the
underdogs taking. Navy will
have its special guard up this
time. for the Midshipmen fig
ure to go in as very slight
favorite.
The Middies have a Til
record. but among those VIC
tories is an emphatic one over
Notre Dame, a come-from be-
hind winner over Army and the
spoiler Of Oklahomas winning
habit. In the latest Associated
Press poll, Navy was ranked
seventh and Army. all-winning
except that fleld-goal loss to
the Irish. was 10Th.
Bowl Trips at Stake
Just like last year, Navy finds
itself the object Of the affec-
tons Of the Cotton Bowl peo-
pie, but Capt. Slade Cutter. di-
rector Of athletics at the acad-
envy, has made 1t clear there
will be no bowl game for the
Middies unless they bowl over
the Cadets. That's the way II
was last season when underdoe
Army tied the Middies. The
Cotton Bowl still wanted Navy
but failure to beat Army wa;
sufiicient cause for Navy off,
Gals to call 1t a season.
Bob Anderson. 6-foot. 200.
pound sophomore, and Pete
Dawkins, 6-foot-la l95-pounc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
COstuned TOmfoolery
Enlivened Cabin John

to my knowledge), to some gen.
uine Hawaiian outfits that left
scarcely an inch unrevealed.
Feature of the evening was a
floor show This started out as
a vast undertaking." explained
M. C. Lou Schwartz, "but then
we turned out to have only half
vast ideas" Turned out to be
plenty vast enough.
A panel of Distinguished
Guests, blindfolded after the man
ner of whats My Line pre-
sided over the show. First act
was "the cultured part" a violin
solo by Emma 10 Hill, accom-
panied on the newly-acquired
Steinweg Eyes, / said SteinWEG,
the old German grand-daddy COM
pany) by Jeanne Tourin. This
was cultural, all right, and a
lovely job, too. Kept all those con-
vivial people quiet. Even kept
the panel quiet. The panel was
supposed to guess who the per
formers were, by the way, but
there's not word about that in
my notes.
"The Nairobi Trio" had Murray
Weisz, who just returned from
five years in Paris, France, claim
ing that he was "a model Ban.
nockburnian: from digging in my
garden l am getting me a hern-
IAN" He was accompanied by
Gloria Schwarz and Sandy Row
ner. Sandy is the poet laureate
who thought up those words.
The evening finished off with
"folk dancing of sort, / think"
as Mr.. Schwarz put it. That was
w h ere the Hawaiian dancers
came into their own. Marguerite
Jorgenson and Teddy Bradley
were the two gifted practitioners.
They brought down the house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
C. &c p VIII Preserve
Historic Forest Oak

Rockville office, said this week
that since the tract has been pur-
chased there have been from three
to a half dozen calls a week from
persons wanting to know if For
est Oak will be sacrificed.
The telephone company is as
solicitious as anyone in wanting
to preserve the beautiful old tree"
He said they had hired tree sur
geons to give the tree a good go
ing over and do all repair work
necessary to preserve it for many
years to come.
1t Is expected that a suitable
plaque will be placed on the tree
after the building is completed
and landscaping completed.
Ground will be broken for the
telephone building some time this
month and work is expected to
get underway before the end of
the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
BY Naomi L. Wood
Telephone Oliver 1854

HallOwe cen got big play
around here. The Potomac Val.
ley Teen Clubs sponsored big
do at the Cabin John Firehouse
on Thursday night. Sponsored
in this case means put on" &C.
cording to the clubs leader, Don
Cook. He was overall chairman
Of the group that made the ar.
engagements, but was available
mainly "for advice and assistance
If needed" by his co-chairman,
Robert Money
Similarly, Charlotte Payne, the
teen-age finance Chairman; Mil
bred Titus, decoration Chairman;
and Ann Boiler, entertainment
Chairman, all had adult co-chair-
men. But none of the adults
were called on much" says Mr..
Cook.
The program included, Of
course, a costume parade, with
prizes all around. Special prizes
went to Jeffrey Bell, for the most
original costume; Ralph Sodano
for the funniest; Dagwood Sweed-
enberg and another youngster
whose name l can't for the life
Of me read, for the ugliest; and
Karen Shaw and Gloria Kennedy
for the prettiest. my indefatig-
able leg-meh remembered that
Gloria was dressed up as a bride,
while Karen was "a fairy prin-
cess with ermine and all that sort
of stuff" But none of them could
tell me about the other winners,
darn it,
Cider and donuts were the high
ly suitable refreshments. Music
was provided by Dorothy Nelson
and her Fumbling Five Cor what
ever their name is when there are
only three of them on handD.
The Promenaders put on an ex-
hibition of square dancing. And
to wind it up, the Teen Club held
themselves a record hop from 9
to II.
i can just barely read my own
notes on the Community Club
party at the Bannockburn Club
House on the previous Saturday
night. Twas a very cheerful
party, with DISCUSSES ranging
from a witch costume that re-
vealed not an inch of the wearer
land hasn't been penetrated yet,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Six to Attend
Coop COnclave

James F. Brownell and J. w
Moore, both of Boyds, and Robert
T. Brown of Brookeville, will rep
resent Southern States Coopera
tive members in this area at the
Cooperative's Saith annual stock
holders meeting today and tomor.
row at Richmond, Va. Wilson Du.
vail, Armstrong Service; Kenneth
Windham, Southern States Gath,
ersburg Coop, and Shirley L. Ora.
ham, Southern States Gathers.
burg Petroleum Coop, managers
of local Southern States Cooper.
alive Service Agencies in this
area, will also attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
BOOkmObiIe

Friday, November 8 - McKenney Hills,
3:15 to 4;30; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 to
$3.50; Damascus, AIS to $50.
Saturday. November 9-Brookmont, 9:45
to 10:45; Cabin John, II to 12:15; Glen
Echo, 1:15 to 2:45; Woodacres, 3 to 4:30.
Monday, November 11--Alta Vista, 3:15
to 4:45; Piney Branch, 3:15 to 4:30; Con-
necticut Avenue Estates, $3.50 to $50;
Wheaton City, $50 to $3.50.
Tuesday, November 12-Hillandale, BIS
to 4:30; Kingswood Court, BIS to $50;
Parkwood, 3:15 to 4:30; Twin Brook, $3.50
to $3.50.
Wednesday, November 10 Brookeville,
3:15 to 3:45; Unity, A to AS; Maryvale,
3:15 to 4;45; Northwest Park, 3:15 to $50.
Thursday. November l4-Chevy Chase,
3;15 to $3.50; Colesville, 3:15 to 4:30; Glen
mont, 3:15 TO 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
By Mildred Hartman

Historic Forest Oak at Cath
ersburg which was probably Wig.
orous sappling when the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth Rock will be
saved for posterity.
The huge oak which is just
north of the Gaithersburg bridge
on old 240 was a landmark for
early settlers and is reputed 10
be the tree where Washington and
Franklin met with General Brad,
dock to plan for the expedition
to Fort Duquesne (now Pitts.
burgh).
Recently the Chesapeake & Pc.
tomac Telephone Company bought
three acres of the Gloyd tract for
the future home of the new dial
center for Gaithersburg and the
famous oak occupies q portion of
the land.
w. L. Brooks, manager of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Dairy Business
Gets Tougher

Continually higher costs of pro-
duction and relatively small in
creases in milk prices have many
dairymen wondering what they
can do to avoid being forced out
of the dairy business.
University of Maryland exten.
sion dairyman Robert D. Apple
man said dairymen must meet the
price squeeze with more efficient
labor forces and better feeding
programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
SENTINEL c sSSHs0HR mD'
C4-Thursday, November ?. 1857

F. BARLEY, chairman, safety serv-
ices, will be held at Chapter
House, 2020 East-West Highway,
Silver Spring.
Applicants for this training
must have a current Advanced
First Aid or a First Aid Instruc--
tors Certificate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
First Aid Teaching
Course Available

Montgomery County Red Cross
is now taking registrations for a
First Aid Instructor Training
Course, starting Tuesday, Novem-
Der IL from 7:30 to 1890 p. M,
and continuing November IA, 10,
81, and 26th.
This 15-hour minimum course,
which will be instructed by Ralph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
NOw Read This!

To make easier the exchange Of
information between nations A
new system of classifying various
types of coal has been set up by
the United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe. The sys-
tenn will classify Goals by code,
indicating volatile content, caIo-
rifle value and caking and cox.
ing properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Screen Maynard Bus
Has q ListIess Pace

THE MAYNARD BUS" 2Otf
CentuFy-Fo release. produced BY Charlie,
Bracket. directed BY Victor Vicas
an original novel by John Steinbeck
with Q musical score By Lee Harline
At the Palace theater.