davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Miss Decker
Defeated for
Tennis Title

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. II
R.-Mrs. Adrienne Ayares
topped q comeback drive today
by defeating Charlotte Decker
Of Washington, d. c.. for wom-
ems singles honors in the Mid
die Atlantic Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION sectional tournament
The 27-year-old Baltimore
municipal champion, seeded
No. 2 for the competition here
scored q 1-6, 6-1, 6-3 VIC
tory over her top-seeded oppo-
nent. After the first set, she
simply overpowered the Wash
ington contender.
Meanwhile, fourth seeded
John Harris Of Washington and
Miss Alex Hufty Of Chevy
Chase. Nd. became the first
duo to reach the mixed doubles
finals.
They turned back a team Of
Is : year old Fern (Peachyl
Kellmeyer, West Virginia WON.
ems champion, and Hugh
Thompson, both Of Charleston
Us, 60.
Early results in the men,
doubles today found the No.
seeded team Of 1t. Bill Demai
and 1t. Hank Spears, both o.
the Quantico (VaD Marint
Base, defeating Jack Sloat anC
John Harris, both Of Washing
ton, in the semifinals. 6-1
6-1.
Mrs. Ayares, who won hel
first municipal title in Balti'
more at the age Of IS as thu
former Adrienne Goldberg
wrapped up her third sucl
crown only last month. Shl
once was rated the top mid
Atlantic player in the JUNO
division for girls, and also wa
ranked fourth nationally.
In the women's doubles final
Miss Hufty and Leigh Hay o
San Francisco, seeded No. 2
defeated Miss Decker and Caro-
Bentley Of Washington, top
seeded defending champions
60. 4-6, Ga.
1t. Tom Bradford and 1t
Bruce Gustafson Of Quantict
made the mems doubles fina
tomorrow afternoon an all
Marine affair in defeating Fret
McNair Of Bethesda, Nd, ant
Phil Neff. Washington, ST.
6E3, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Rums Lose Morris
With Broken Ankle

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II Up.
The Los Angeles Rams jubi-
lation over their ASIA victory
over the Washington Redskins
last night was tempered to-
night by word from the doctors
that Linebacker Larry Morris
has q broken right ankle and
may be out for the season.
Morris was injured in the
first quarter and was carried
from the field. X-ray exami-
nation today disclosed the
fracture.
Rookie Jack Pardee from
Texas Ann appeared to I'LL in
capably after Morris was hurt
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Andrews Golfer
Third in Tourney

SHAW AIR FORCE BASE.
s. c.. Aug. IT R).-Lt. Miller
Barber Of Texarkana. Tex. put
together his third sub-par
round in four days today and
won the Air Force worldwide
golf tournament with q 72-hole
total Of 277. He shot rounds
Of 66-70-72-60-277.
He was followed BY Stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Robinson Works Out
With 2-Round Drill

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
Aug. II R.-Sugar Ray Rob-
inson. world middlew eig hit
champion, boxed two rounds
today in preparation for his
title defense against Carmen
Basilio. welterweight king. in
Yankee Stadium September %.
Robinson, who now has gone
IL practice rounds. boxed one
each with Joe Taylor of Will
mington. Del. and Lee Will
ans of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

SEATTLE Aug. II (R.-Pete
Rademacher made a fist Of one
huge hand and pounded it into
the palm Of the other. And he
said, quietly but firmly, I'm
at. I wish the fight was right
now"
Americas Olympic champion
heavyweight, whose first pro-
fessional fight will be for the
championship Of the world,
added q note for the skeptics:
IF ! didn't think I could lick
Floyd Patterson I wouldn't be
here"
About the only people who
seem to think burly Pete has q
chance in Thursday nights
bout against the champion are
those in his own camp and-at
least on the surface-Patterson
and his manager. Gus D'Amato.
Hes q big. strong. hard
punching heavyweight" D.
Amato said of Rademacher
I'VE aren't forgetting he won
the Olympic title. After Floyd
won his Olympic middleweignt
crown in 1852. I felt he was
ready to meet the best Of the
pros. but couldn't get him the
fights"
Champion Complimentary
Hes a pro-" chimed in Pat
'erson. meaning 1t as q high
compliment.
Neither Floyd nor his man.
ager would predict an early
knockout-or any knockout
Wen fight the fight on Thurs
day night" D'Amato said al
Patterson's training camp II
nearby Kent, Wash.
Rademacher viewed things il
the same light but was NOR
eager for the day to arrive
Freshly showered after III
workout in the barnlike fire
mans recreation hall at lisa
quah, Wash. Rademache- sail
he intended to let Patterson
"set the pattern"
"What he does win deter
mine what ! do" said the BIZ
farm boy from Grandview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Sergt. AL Langsdorf Of Hickam
AFB. Hawaii, making his first
tournament appearance. with
"a 284. Third was Airman &C
Ralph Morrow Of Andrews
ALB, Maryland. with a 285.
Airman &c Neto Cavazos Of
Lakeland AFB. Texas, finished
fourth with 286.
Capt. Lucille M. Busch Of
the Air Force information of
flee at Los Angeles, won the
54-hole women's total yester-
day with a net 237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
FIGHTS PATTERSON ON THURSDAY
Rodemocher Is Sure
He'll Be Next Champ

Wash. who win outweigh the
champion about rs pounds. He
expects to tip 2i0 at the Thurs
day noon weigh-in. to Patter-
sons 1876.
Strangely-for q man taking
his first professional step-he
win have the champion out
experienced. too in a sense. At
% he is six years older than
Patterson and has been Tight
ing is years. as against Floyd's
seven.
Scored IS KnOckOuts
Big Pete had 70 fights. win
ming 72-35 by knockout or
TKO. The belitters point out
these were amateur three.
FOUNDERS, whereas the 80 pro
bouts credited to Patterson
were over much longer routes.
The champion lost one pro
engagement-a disputed deci-
sion to joey Maxim. Rade-
macher dropped seven amateur
bouts.
Pete is self-managed. He Wis
tied D'Amato in New York and
convinced him this fight would
be a financial success. Sta
toned in Georgia with the
Army. Pete interested q number
Of businessmen who have post
ed a 5000 guarantee fol
Patterson-plus Nnother $780,
900 to assure the champion q
return bout If Rademachel
wins.
The fight is scheduled for
10 PM. Pacific Standard Time
q AM, Washington time)
Because Promoter Jack Hurley
has barred telecasts and radio
coverage Of the bout, Pater-
sons home folks in Mount
Vernon. N. Y, will have tc
wait until the bout end for q
broadcast report. Newspaper
will receive round-by-round in
formation.
Such prominent figures al
Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis. Rep.
resentative Hugh Scott. Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania, anc
Floyd Stevens. president Of the
National Boxing Association
have joined many others In
labelling the fight q mismatch
The Washington State Athletic
Commission has turned q deaf
ear to all protests.
Listens and Counts
| Hurley listens - while HI
opens his mail and sorts the
ticket orders. He had 500, 00(
cash in the till at the last
check, and he wasn't counting
orders not accompanied b.
payment.
He has scaled Sick's Seattle
Stadium for $4,000 seats at $40
SIS and $40, with a gross gait
Of $500, 900 If all seats are &C.
cupied. The ring will stand a.
the pitchers mound in thiI
baseball arena and seats vii
fill the playing area, evel
climbing the outheld fences
The cheap" $40 seats won't
go on sale until the day Of thu
fight.
The challenger cannot max
a nickel from the bout. Hi
agreement with Hurley assure
him so per cent Of the gate h
apply on the guarantee to tn
champion. Sixty per cent o
the anticipated gate comes h
$40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
|ErdeIotz Set to Stort
Eighth Season at Navy
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

AHNAEASAA4os mug Ats-G0-
die Erdelatz, who is becoming
a fixture at the Naval Academy,
opens his eighth season as
head football coach Wednes-
day when 81 eager candidates
turn out in game suits for the
benefit Of the press.
Practice will begin in earn
est Thursday, with two-a-day
workouts scheduled through
this month and one-a-day
practices from Labor Day un-
til the opener September 81
at Boston College.
The Middies get their ira
ditional Jump on most Of the
other colleges because Of the
academy's earlier starting time
for classwork. September 5.
No other coach in Naval
Academy history has lasted as
long as Erdelatz. Navy Bill
Ingram, the famous halfback
who in 1917 set academy scor-
ing records that still stand
q touchdowns and 1852 points
came back to coach five years.
l926-3O. So did his predeces-
scr, Bob Folwell. And Tom
Hamilton, now athletic director
at Pittsburgh, also put in five
seasons, not continuous.
Commands Respect
In a sport where coaches are
subject at almost any time to
the decentralization routine,
and in a place where gold
stripes have q corner on au-
lthority, Erdelatz commands an
astonishing amount of respect,
He walked into a dismal situa-
ton in 1850. During the pre-
vious four seasons, the Middies
scraped together only five vic
tories in SO games. Erdelatz
has a 35-22-7 record and fol
the last four seasons has q
1855 mark.
Included in this rise to better
things in football under Erde.
llatz are a 4-2-1 mark against
Army and q Sugar Bowl victory
over Mississippi that climaxec
the 1854 season.
Navy was 6-1-2 last year anC
hopeful Of better things thil
season. The reporting candi.
dates will include Is lettermen
led by Ned Oldham. team cap
tain and leading ground gamer,
Deep In Ends
It will be a solid nucleu
. Erdelatz will have to work with
. Anchoring the heftiest line Il
, Naval Academy history will b
Bob Reifsnyder. 226 poun'
, Junior who starred at tackle las
year. Reifsnyder will be tn
center this season. With tn
graduation Of both WilsoI
Whitmire and Bob McElwee tn
senter spot presented q problem
Erdelatz believes the eager Ref
snyder, who came up with |
! number Of standout plays las
season, is the answer.
Navy will be deep In end
! with Pete Jokanovich, job
Kanuch, Wayne Mckee an
John Ruth all bringing abilit
! and experience to the positions
Tony Anthony, Jim MARITIME
and Bill Meisel are experience
tackles and Tony Stremic, 30
J Caldwell and George Fritzinge
! played well last season
!, guards.
.. Perhaps the most intriguin
= figure will be Tom Forresta
who developed fast last seaso
5 to take his place among Navy
top passing quarterbacks. Til
4 could be q big year for tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Germantown
Autumn Hues.
Fat Squirrel
Create Mood

By Laura A. Nicely
Gaithersburg 780-J-12

Oh, the joys of country living
are made SO much more beautiful
this morning as / sit facing win
dow overlooking our flower gar
den to see sleek fat squirrel
as he scurries so nonchalantly by
on his way to the walnut pile left
to dry beneath the gorgeous yell
lowed maple in the yard.
Looking again just now / see
three pairs of cardinals, three
brilliant reds and their mates, the
females more sombrely dressed
fitting about in the hedges; also
a pair of noisy bluejays with their
brilliant plummage and the cap
like hood and topknots, sparrows,
tiny titmouse and so many more.
Cooler weather surely has its
compensations, the yellows,
brown, gorgeous-colored reds in
terspersed with greens and
browns of the trees, and the
leaves hurrying to the ground
with every puff of wind as though
looking for the choicest winter
beds. Jack Frost has already done
his worst in the lowlying places.
Our bookmobiIe service which
is so greatly appreciated by many
and which carries a fine collec.
ton of current books. will be in
Germantown every other Satur,
day for your convenience, Novem-
Der 2, Nov. 16 and SO on from 10
to 10:45 Am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitz-
water, of Boyds, became the proud
parents of Laura Sue who weigh
ed in at Frederick Memorial Hos
pital October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LaF0rce
have moved from here to Cedar
Grove to live with Mr.. LaForce's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John La
Force. Mr.. John LaForce recent
ly underwent surgery and is con.
valescing nicely from a leg am
putation.
MIR. j. Walters WOodfieId OF
Germantown is confined to Mont.
gomery County General Hospital
following surgery. We wish you
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Clements
and son Henry of Poolesville mo
tored to Bethany College in Beth
Eany, w. Va, from there going
through Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and to Florida for a two
months vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy BedelI and
daughters pat and Pam" are en-
joying a vacation in Greensboro
S. c., as guests of Rev. Bedell's
brother and family. They hope to
tour some of Florida if time per,
mits. In their absence our pulpit
was filled on Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. Bob Mcclure OF
GaitherSburg. We welcomed sew
eral guests to our SIS. and to
the worship services. Monday eve,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
100 COuntians
Will Attend
PTA Congress

Delegates from Montgomery
County will number 100 at the
42nd annual convention of the
Maryland Congress of PTA's in
Baltimore next Thursday and Fri.
day.
A number of Montgomery peo-
pie are slated to take an active
part in the convention. Mrs. Stan
ley G. Cook, Silver Spring, legis-
lative chairman of the Maryland
Congress, will take charge of the
balloting on opening night for leg
islative proposals.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt, of Da-
mascus, is chairman of arrange
ments for the annual fellowship
banquet on Friday evening which
will conclude the two-day pro-
gram.
Paul C. Howard will take part
in a panel discussion that night
on New Dimensions on School
Community Teamwork"
Taking part in various work
shops will be: Harold F. Bret
myer, legislative chairman of the
County Council of PTA's, leader
on Curriculum Planning and De-
velopment; Arthur Simonds, ex-
ecutive secretary, Montgomery
County Education Association
and David L. Weed, Rockville,
Maryland, Congress chairman on
teacher recruitment and reten-
ton, on 'PTAs Help to Get and
Keep Good Teachers" and Har-
vey Everett, Montgomery Coun-
Gil first vice president on 1.-THE
PTA Looks at the Local School
Budget"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

ming the Gospel Missions 8 pm.
services will be held by our mems
Brotherhood group. Wednesday,
7:30 P. NJ, 1.-THE Hour of Power
Rev. HOWE Gregory will teach
our Bible Study. Due to flu great
numbers are still unable to at
tend church or school. German.
town Elementary school had 60
percent absenteeism last week.
The urgent need for additional
class room space here is fast be.
coming serious, the kindergarten
has had to use the library space
and by next year more classes
will have to have space. Our par
ents are hoping to soon see some
additional rooms built to alleviate
this space shortage. With the
opening of the Acc building Stat.
ed for early January classroom
shortage will become more acute,
since we will surely have many
folks moving here.
The ladies who are guests at
"The Marylander" rest home pre-
sented the flowers for the pulpit
at Germantown Baptist church
on Sunday.
A real treat is coming to Ger
mantown on Friday, November 8
at 2:30 pm. when the President
of the United States will dedicate
the Atomic Energy Commission
Headquarters Building here. OF
course many other dignitaries will
also be present. We hope our
schools will permit all to attend
who wish to.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
|Orley Client Wins
$4,000 Nike Suit

A Federal jury in Baltimore
last week awarded a Montgomery
county resident $4,000 for dam
ages the Army allegedly inflicted
on 13 acres of his land which was
used as a Nike site.
John C. Webb, a retired Navy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

captain, was the recipient of the
award. His lawyer was John H.
Oxley, of Rockville.
Oxley commended that the Gov
eminent damaged SO acres of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Webb's land, whereas the Govern.
ment said that only Is acres were
lost to farm use and the re-
mainder was only restricted"
and that crops could still be plant
ed there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Oxley said Webb's 197-acre farm
had been turned into a jig-saw
puzzle" and claimed SAB, 900 dam
ages. Experts for the Government
fixed the damage at between
$3.50 and $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

EFFECTIVENESS OF THE 1868 Chevrolet styling shown by
this fonrear view of the mpaas luxury models in the Bel Air
series The gulwng at the perfect complement
for the fleet flowing lines that begin with grid
ribs of the grille In addition complete body redesign the
latest Cheoets offer such Level Air suspension
around coil spring suspension rigid frame and body
and unusual VS engine mpaas offering of II
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

If you take a laxative very often
magnesia. oil. salt or bulk -
knowing about new REGUTOL may
change your whole life.
Here's why, In most people with
bowel irTeeHiaTify. waste in the
colon dries Ouf and hardenS. And
fhe drier the waste. The more diff
cult elimination becomes
In REGUToL. medical science pro-
vides a way TO correct such con-
stipation-wifhouf laxatiVes.
REGUToL's ingredient. dioctyl So
dunn sulfosuccinate. is NOT laxa-
tive MOI irritating can't cause
laxative habit.
Tiny, golden REGUToL tablets
simply act TO mOisfen and soften
dry. hard colonic waste. Then your
own pcristalsiS muscular contrac-
ton of the intestine) brings normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
WorkdayPin-Up

COMBINE feet 3 inches of vivacity and lis pounds
~ of personality, top it with blue eyes and red hair
add mezzo voice and you have the substantial
formula for Alice Emmett o. Williams lane Chevy
Chase.
Alice is secretary to Mark Evans, who is stranger
to TV watchers She operates her Office at Forteth
Brandywine streets NV, where she handles bank of
telephones library of records yards of sound tape
and, of course typewriter and notebook.
Principal objective of all this Is to keep every
happy including Mr. Evans the sponsors the listeners the
station operators and the engineers Above ALL with the
cooperation of the staff she is to keep rock roll music
of the program.
Alice has A. B. in music from Catholic University,
where she maored in voice. graduating last year She
has sung with the dance unit of the United States Army
Band in farof places like Iceland Greenland Newfound
land Canada the Azores and has made trips to Bermuda
and the Bahamas with Army Special Services She sings
mostly pop songs and show tunes She also vocalzes
at local weddings
Alice has two older and two younger brothers and
sisters. father Frank Emmett. whose activity
director of junior golf activities in Washington is widely
known She has lately taken up piano lessons and has
piano right in her She is also pretty serious about
young electrical engineer in school in California.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

elimination without unnatural
urgency.
Because REGUToL is not a laxative.
it's not intended for immediate or
overnight constipation relief. But
take il as directed d. i. and REGUToL
will prove to you in , TO 7 days
time that il both relieves and pre-
vents conStipation-and establishes
continued bowel regularity-as no
laxative can.
Get REGUToL at your drug store.
Two sizes Regular, 80 tablets.
Sl.0O; Economy. 100 tablets, SITS.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Working To Learn
By JAMES BIRCHFELD

WTASHINGTON Is serving as a summer
W laboratory for a group Of vassar
and wellesley students.
The students, who have completed
their junior year at the two women's col
legec. have accepted nonpaying positions
in Government departments, and with
congressional committees and other
branches. By so doing. they observe at
Evening star., 1957-08-25

first hand the Government In operation.
Composed Of Is girls from each Of the
colleges, most Of the group majors in one
OF the social sciences. The program is
directed by DR.. Cecil v. Crabb, jr.. assistant
professor Of political science at Vassar
DR.. Crabb knows from personal expert
ence what opportunities Washington offers
the student Of political science. He worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Everyone Has Time
For Health Routine
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

We usually find time for
what we want to do if W
want to do it badly enough,
unless we allow ourselves to
become caught in the rut of
daily routine and chronic
fatigue.
Some Of our most success
full writer's and artists have
done their creative work
under the most difficult cir
cumstances. One of our best
known novelists did her
writing on the kitchen table
after her children were
tucked in bed each night.
Therefore, it is a little silly
for any of us to say that we
do not have time for a beauty
and health regime. If you
do not have time, it is be-
cause you do not take time.
We certainly can organize
our day so that we have
time for skin care and exer-
else if we count them in on
our days schedule just as
we do three meals a day.
Tens of thousands of women
made a new start last Janu-
airy when they Joined my
Fig h t-week Self-Improve-
ment Marathon to see how
much they could improve
themselves in eight weeks
time. I always have such
wonderful letters from many
of the women who dedicated
themselves to self-improve-
ment for eight weeks.
Each year I print a few OF
these letters in order to en-
courage those of you who
want to improve but have so
far procrastinated. Here is a
recent one:
Dear Mrs. Lowman, 1
want to think you for CIV
ing me the incentive to lose
20 pounds. Many times l
started a diet only to go of
it and regain the lost pounds.
after sending for your
Marathon booklet I really
got under way. Since I am
not a writer l will let the
figures speak for themselves
I began February 4 and stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

WALTON Lake near here.
After all. Mr.. Wilson is 81.
He has earned a rest"
President Eisenhower has
nominated Proctor q Gamble
Soap Co. President Neil H.
McElroy to replace Wilson in
the cabinet lineup.
AS to the possibility Of q
long Senate investigation of
McElroy. Mrs. Wilson said
How futile it all seems. Mr..
McElroy is a splendid person.
fine and upright, and willing
to serve the Nation in a
vital job. Perhaps his COM
pany does sell some soap to
the Government. but I UNI
derstand it's a trivial con-
tract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
WEE WOMEN

houses are chilly Ike
plenty of warm clothes.
My friend took several
floor heaters with her. ] don't
recall her mentioning any
thing about the current hav-
ing to be converted. Help Is
extraordinarily cheap. MY
friends have three full time
servants who take care of
their l2-room house for
which they pay COMPARE
lively little rent. Water has
to be boiled before drinking.
The most appealing thing
she has told me is that be-
cause of the very high alti-
tude, she and all her &C
quaintances in the American
group have lost considerable