davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

1ika u Kampanji H.B.Z., da-
riva djeci ma zabavi $500.
On je bio delegation odsjeka
Dalmatinska Sloga" u Phi
.adelphiji. Ivan Jakopic isto
iosao ma zabavu dariva S..
Netko je bio ma zabavi i da-
81, pa neznam kome
da Sc zahvalim, jer nemam
imena, vec kaze prijatelji die
ce. Miss Stanton, glavna uci-
teljica u nasoj skoli, dariva
ma zabavi 81. Mr.. i Mrs. Be-
recek darivaju djeci SIS. Steve
zelenika je svagdje medju
prvima kada sc radi "a do
bro H.B.Z., dariva djeci $5.
Nick Svalina, mas senator "a
drzavu Illinois, dariva ma Ia
bavi $40. Odsjek 18, preko
brata Ozbolta Sale dar cd
$12 ma nasoj zabavi, gdje je
bila i clanica odbora Djecjeg
Donna. Mrs. Ozbolt. Mr.. j Mrs.
Matijevic, koji su uz veliku
kistru raznih bonbona, a jed
nu kistru kolacica, darovali
djeci $40. Jedno 7 iii 8 lju-
di zatrazilo me je adresu cd
brata Matijevica, jer tn smo
vecer imali suhe Matijeviceve
kobase "a veceru, pa ljudi
hoce, da cd sada unapred
budu Matijevicevi musterije.
Odsjek 80, "Sv. Josip', to je
odsjek koji Sc je ujedinio,
gdje SUI Rupcic, Markovic,
Vucic i Pocernic. Oni salju
dar cd S48.13. Oar donio brat
Markovic dan prize, no posto
je bila zabava, ia sam to u
rucio njegovoj kcerki da ona
preda ma zabavi. Tako je
bio. Brat Rubcic je tai dar
urucio, a uz to / svojih SO
Rupcic je mas trgovac u So
Chicago, pa ako ste tamc
svaka druga trgovina tocl
Rubticevu pivu. Tih ! S48.1s
cd spomenutog odsjeka sa'
kupilo Sc je, kako mi je re.
kao prijatelj Rupcic, ma ma.
govor brata Josipa Vueica
Brat Vucic neizmjerno mno-
go radi "a djecu u Domu
Prosle godine donesao je SOC
olovaka djeci, a uz to i dru.
9Th milosta. Kada sc prize.
djuje koja priredba, on jos
nije propustio, a da nije zov.
nio, da djeca dodju i da Sc
upoznaju sa nacinom ra.
dom u redovima HBZ.
Miss M. culjak, koja pod
ucava nasu djecu plesanju
dariva $40. Mary je uvjeh
vesela, kada Sc u bio cemu
moze djeci pokazati da i'm
pomaze. "Bjelovarska Sloga'
isto ma zabavi, preko brats
Tajmera, Horvata i Sagovec
koji ST. bill sa svojim supru
gama, darivaju djecu sa $40
Oni tako cine kroz godine
Brat Tajmer i Horvat ST
progovorili par rijeci prigo
dom zabave. Josip zarkovic
brico u So. Chicago, darivs
djecu sa $5, a sa mime iste
gosp. S. Krizanic dariva $5
On je novi dosljak, ali H.B.Z
kao Hrvatsku voli i mnogt
cijeni. Mr.. Mrs. ]. Brdar
moi sogor, dariva djecu 81
$5. Fra. Ljubo Cuvalo, koj
je prvi puta pozdravio dice,
i H. B. z. sa pozornice nast
skole, dariva djeci $40. Oh
o H.B.Z. govori, kao da je ,
Glavnom Odboru. Upravo g;
je lijepo slusati kada o Ia
jednici drzi, moglo bi Sc re
ci, predavanje. e, a ovo j
mas chikaski poglavica. Or
prodje kroz selo j evo cla
nova skoro dosta, da Sc pro
zove jedan manji odsjek, {
to je brat Jure Grzetic. ];
mislim, da nj jedan cd ma!
nezna wise delegate i IL ko
jeg je odsjeka nego brat OR
zetic. On ii skoro u dusu 20
znaje svakoga, a kada Sc ra
di "a H.B.Z., brate, on nj,
voli, kao dobar gradjanin DR.
zavu. Pita me, koliko hocu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Alexandra
Sturts Free
Health Tests

An estimated 400 persons
underwent q series Of medical
checks yesterday as Alexandra
opened its week-long multi
test" health program.
Open to Alexandrians over
Is years old. the free tests are
being given from 10 am. To
6 pm. through Friday at the
Health Department. SIT North
st. Asaph street.
The annual tests this year
have been expanded to uncover
speech and dental defects a.
well as checks on vision. height.
weight, chest x.ray and uri-
nalysis, according to City
Health Ofncer DR.. T. F. Nc
Cough.
Test results are given to the
person taking them and to the
family doctor. DR.. McGough
EMPHASIZED that the tests are
not a substitute for q physical
examination. but are intended
to show the residents where
they may need medical atten-
ton.
The complete series OF tests
takes only 10 minutes.
The speech check-up is being
handled by Catholic University
School Of Speech therapists
Three dentists from the State
Health Department are con-
Quoting the dental checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
175-Yeur-OId
College Will
Celebrate

CHESTERTOWN. Nd. Oct.
8 pa statue OF George
Washington will be dedicated
on the Washington College
campus October 20 as a climax
to the colleges lT5th anniver-
sary celebration.
DR.. Theodore A. DiStler. ex-
ecutive director Of the ASSocia-
ton Of American Colleges. will
deliver the principal address.
Gov. McKeldin. honorary chair
man Of the celebration, also will
speak.
The statue was created by
Lee Lawrie. q noted American
sculptor.
Washington College was
opened October IS, 1882.
A presentation Of the college
history at q student body as
sembly viii open the celebra-
ton October II. The Right Rev.
Noble c. Powell. bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Maryland.
win speak October 10 at a me-
mortal service honoring the coll
lege founders and deceased
alumni
Saturday. October 10. will be
Alumni Homecoming and Par
ents Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Arlington Boy Killed
Trying Russian Roulette

removed before the trigger h
pulled.
1t. CulIins said one Of the
sisters. q IS-year.old, was pres
ent In the living room at the
time Of the shooting. The
other girl. age IA. was IN q
back room.
After the shooting, the girls
ran into the apartment hall
screaming. A neighbor called
police.
Mrs. Elsie Myers Of CuIpeper.
Va. Mrs. Mobray's sister, said
Edwin was an only child. She
said he had remained home
from school yesterday, but
walked over to his girl friends
house during the afternoon. He
was an eighth grade student at
StratfOrd Junior High.
Mrs. Myers said she has no
idea where her nephew got the
idea Of Russian roulette. She
said he had gone hunting and
was familiar with the use OF
firearms.
She said he is survived by
both parents. His father IS q
Post Once employe in Wash
ington. The family has lived in
Arlington for II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Wheaton Firm Gets
Contract to Build
|Cedor Lone Span

A $4,000 contract. for con-
struction Of a 168-foot bridge
over Rock Greek at Cedar lane,
has been awarded TO the Lis
bon Construction Co. Of
Wheaton.
Montgomery County public
works officials said construction
OF the new span. designed to
eliminate annual Cedar lane
closings during floods. viii be-
gin in about 90 days. During
that time. the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
will relocate "a water main at
the bridge site.
Listed as the largest bridge
project ever undertaken by
the county government, the
Cedar lane structure will re-
place an existing 2O-foot-wide
bridge. The new span Is just
east Of the Cedar lane overpass
bridge Of the new Washington
|circumferential highway be-
tween Rockville pike and Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08


|licly they have on other plan"
Senator Dalton's statement
was released at his home here
I'm response to the speeches
made ct Leesburg last night by
Senator Byrd and J. Lindsay
Almond, jr., the Democratic
nominee for Governor.
Senator Byrd In shooting at
me had better keep q close eye
on his own candidate" said the
Republican nominee. 'In one
part Of the State Mr.. Almond
is q massive resistance shadow.
hut in another area where clos
ling schools would cost him
votes Mr.. Almonds resistance
turns tolmush.
tive Versions"
ION q filmed teleyision show
on Sunday Mr.. Almond said
quite plainly there was no
doubt court-enforced integra-
Ition would occur IN virginia
Later the press quoted Mr..
Almond as saying that was not
exactly what he said on the
program. / challenge Mr.. AL
mond to tell US exactly what he
said and then let US compare
the two versions and find II
they coincide"
Mr.. Almonds CONTROVERSIAL
television statement was made
when he was asked whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

could foresee the day when
there might be some integra-
ton in Virginia. Mr.. Almonds
reply. as transcribed by Sta
ton WMAL-TV. said In part:
II do not foresee the time
when the mixing Of the races
in the public schools Of Vir-
ginia win be accepted. =. Nc
doubt there viii be some-in
some areas-enforced integra-
ton under the mandates OF
Federal courts. 1t will be our
purpose to mitigate 1t as much
as possible ="
Byrd mistaken"
Senator Dalton said Senator
Byrd was mistaken" in say.
ing that he had proposed nc
constructive legislation to pre-
serve separate schools.
Il co-sponsored at two As
seInbly sessions with Demo-
cratic Senator Armistead L
Boothe. one OF the Senate's
ablest legal authorities. a pupil
assignment plan administered
by the local school boards. =
Senator Dalton said. 1T is an
everlasting black mark against
the Byrd machine that 1t failed
TO adopt q locally administered
pupil assignment plan. and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

An Arlington school student
died last night after shooting
himself, apparently while play
ing Russian roulette at his
girl friends apartment.
Edwin Ronald Mobray, IA
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Mo-
bray Of 1923 North Danville
street. died In Arlington Hos
pital at 7:45 pm.
Arlington police said the boy
shot himself during a midafter-
noon visit to the Lee Gardens
apartment at 2340 North Eley-
enth street. Two teen-age sis
tiers were in the home at thu
time.
1t. j. z. Cullins, commander
Of the police juvenile bureau
said the boy had been dancing
with the girls TO q televisior
record show.
He had brought his latt
grandfather's old 80 calibel
revolver with him to show II
the girls. whom he met a
school. His family said thu
pistol was kept as . relic.
Police said young Mobray
unloaded all the bullets from
the revolver and then returned
one cartridge into the cylinder
He pointed the pistol at hi
right temple and fired, they
said.
DR. w. c. Welburn, Statt
medical examiner. ruled ths
shooting accidental Police
said. however. that an acct.
dental ruling does not exclude
Russian roulette - a game
whereby all bullets but one arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
'IsroeIi Night Set
For Jewish Center

The Central Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Of Prince Georges
County will present an Israeli
Night" program at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the Bladensburg
Municipal Building on Edmon-
ston road.
6imcha Dinitz Of the Israeli
Embassy viii be the guest
speaker. The Washington Folk
Dance group will present Israeli
dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

stead turned down the road OF
cutting OF funds and closing
schools.
MY plan was constructive
The Byrd Stanley Almond plan
Us designed as a destructive
measure. Beyond cutting of
funds and closing schools, II
offers nothing to defend public
education from court-enforced
indignation that even Mr.. Al
mond now admits is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Dalton Chorges Almond
Intends to Shut Schools
ny ! slar slaII corrs.pondsnl

RADFORD Va. oct s.-Republican Ted Dalton today
charged that speech last night by Senator Byrd Democrat Of
virginia adds to one thnghat he and Mr. Almond intend
to close Virginab schools" 8s
Beyond that said the O. o gbernatoral nominee They
offer nothing defense Mr. Almond has admitted pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Dr.. Docherty to TuIk

DR.. George M. Docherty,
minister Of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. will
speak at q special worship
service at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Falls Church Presbyterian
Church. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
:. even brighter in action!

See sitting still and you'll say this 81 Ford deserves
top billing for its beauty alone!
Then try the action There's more getaway than ever
in Ford's new Silver Anniversary va engines and
to help you choose the that best fits your driving
needs, Ford offers family of fine Silver Anniversary
V-S engines with the widest horsepower range yet
And you're six" FAM take note: Fords Mileage
Maker Six is more powerful than ever = the worlds
most modern, too!
See the new kind of Ford at the auto show-the
Customs and Custom zoos lover 16 feet long,, the
Fairanes and Fairlane 5oO's lover II feet longs
the value, finer than any in the low-price feld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

It's a new kind of Ford
for 1867. It's the longest,
most powerful low-priced
car you've eUer seen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Marlboro Again States
1OO-MiIe Race SUNDAY

Motorized racing, land-based
style. will be confined to Sum
day this week end, what with
Old Dominion Speedway elect
ing not to run Saturday night.
Old Dominion in st e a d will
concentrate on a full day of
drag racing Sunday, beginning
at 10 am. Marlboro Motor
Raceway will try again to run
of its 100-mile late model race
which was rained out last SUM-
day. and Vista Raceway brings
back the motorcycles after
playing host to the midget cars
last time.
The sanctioning organization
at Marlboro will be the Ameri-
can Late Model Auto Racing
Club, Boosting many star
drivers from this section as
well as from points North.
Lou Spears and Mace Mat
tingly are two of the aces from
this vicinity who should COM
mand respect. Both have made
money finishes at the South
ern 500" at Darlington, S. c..
Spears getting a seventh two
years ago and Mattingly plac-
ing 14th last Labor Day. Time
trials start at / pm. and a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Gomez Guest
At Dinner of
Home PIuters

Lefty Gomez, former star
Yankee pitcher, will be guest
speaker at the seventh annual
banquet Of the Home Plate
Club at 1880 p.m., Friday, Oc-
tober 25, at the Continental
Hotel, it was announced at a
dinner meeting last night at
the club.
Eddie Yost Of the Senators
and Sherry Robertson. farm
director Of the club. were guest
speakers last night. Robertson
envisioned considerable help
for the team next year from
its rookie crop. He singled out
Pitchers Hal Griggs and Don
Minnick, Third BaSeman Har-
mon Killebrew and Outfielder
Bob Allison. all from the Chat
tanooga farm team. Ralph
Lumenti, the Senators young
bonus pitcher, also was deemed
a certainty to make the grade
by Robertson.
A Nominating Committee was
appointed to select a slate of
officers. to be elected at next
months meeting Of the club,
October II. The committee
consists Of Charley Reynolds,
Eddie Cinotti, Arthur Shaffer,
DR.. Carl Dreifus and Reynolds
HarnsherRer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Police Boys Club
Lists Openers in
Two Divisions

Club 10 plays Club II at
Hillcrest Heights field and Club
5 meets Club IL at Turkey
Thicket as the Police Boys
Club division u opens its foot
ball season tonight. Both games
are at 7 pm. and in the 95-
pound class.
In the 1l5-pound class. Club
10 plays IL at Fairlawn and 5
meets IL at Turkey Thicket
Both games start at ii am
tomorrow. The 135-pounders
also open at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row with 10 VS.. IL at Fairlawn
and 5 VS.. IL at Turkey Thicket.
In Division II games. South
east Club plays the Southwest
Club at 1890 pm. and Club
No. 2 meets Club Is at 1880,
both games at the South
Ellipse.
On Monday. the 1l5-pound
teams clash and the following
day the 95-pounders. Week.
day games start at $50 and
Saturday contests at 1880 am
and 1890 and 1880 pm.
November l6 has been set for
the All-Star game for the l30-
pound division. The ll5-pound-
ers will play their All-StaI
game November % and the 95-
Founders November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

baugh was the showing Of his
second team. The second out
fit got two of the touchdowns,
and even the third team. which
played the final quarter. looked
good. That assured the En-
gineers of more reserve strength
than they've had in some years,
Darnell Speedster
Tire new players with good
college regulations also have
Joined the team recently
Halfback Bob Darnell. of Okla
homa, Quarterback Bob Bos-
from of Illinois. and End Ray
Woolright from Texas. OAR
nell is about the fastest thing
on the post, and BoStrom is
regarded by Puterbaugh as just
as good quarterback as Frank
Tamburello, the ex-Marylander
who is the No. l signal caller
for the Engineers.
At Quantico o, Quarterback
John Shearer from Shepherd
Teachers has established him.
self as able to hold his own
with players from more famous
colleges. He tossed for two
touchdowns last week as GUAM
tico beat Norfolk Navy in a
snapback from its upset by
Little Greek the week before.
Shearer played his high school
football at Gaithersburg.
The Marines still will be
playing without Doug Gamer
on. their All-Marines fullbacS
and leading ground gamer from
last year. He's out with a
back injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Bottles to Open
CYO Grid Season:
Is Games Slated

Cliff Battles. former Redskins
star. will throw the first ball to
start the Catholic Youth Or
ganization football season to-
morrow at the Ellipse.
Thirteen games will be
played, eight at the EllipSe,
three at Green Meadows and
two at Taft field.
The schedule:
EAST ELLIPSE
Our LADY of LourdsS vs.. 81. Tere-
sa's, $40 am.
Annunciation vs. Mount Calvary,
Blessed Sacrament VS.. Holy Com
St AIMS vs.. 81. Francis Xavier.
MIDDLE ELLIPsE
81. Bernaoettes vs.. St. james
Holy Redeemer bennington, VS.. ct
Assumption VS.. Little Flower, IL
81 Johns Forest Glen VS.. Ma
''''''' GREEN MEADOWS
~ Jerorne's vs.. Our Lady Of sor-
81. hRthonV's vs.. Queen of Peace
81. camilln" vs.. s.. John the Bap.
tist, H.
81. GATHERINGS vs. g. Ambrose
81. Martins vs.. ST. Francis de Sales
1O.46 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Vince PaIumbO
To Turn Pro

Vince Palumbo, the 1855 Ma
tional intercollegiate light
weight boxing champion while
at Maryland. will turn pro on
the Capitol Arena show a week
from tonight. October 4.
Palumbo. now a dental stu
dent at Georgetown. will be in
one Of the preliminary bouts
on the card headed by Sonny
Boy Williams against Johnny
Busso. Hell show in Q four
rounder against an opponent
yet to be named.
Palumbo, originally from
Newark, N. j., is % and is in
his second year Of dental school.
The reason for taking UP pro
fighting is to help pay for his
education. He's training daily
at Billy Edwards gym. SPAR
ring with Jimmy Cooper.
Harold Smith and Tommy Fer
guson.
In addition to his intercol-
legiate title, Palumbo was
Newark's Golden Gloves cham
pion in 1850 and won the New
Jersey State title in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Decision Due Mondoy
On Shift of Dodqers
Los ANGELES. Sept. q up

Los ANGELES. Sept. q up
Monday apparently is the
day Of decision for the pro-
posed shift Of the Dodgers
franchise to Los Angeles.
Walter O'Malley. president
Of the Brooklyn club, warned
Los Angeles city councilmen
by telephone yesterday that
he must advise the National
League by midnight Monday
Of any intention to transfer
his club.
Los Angeles officials seemed
to think this would be impos-
sible. The transfer deal must
be approved by the City Coun-
Gil in the form Of an ordinance,
The proposal will be presented
to the council Monday. but
unanimous consent would be
necessary for approval on the
first reading. And the council
members are anything but one
Of mind.
However. Mayor Norris Poul-
son says he will put up the
fight Of my life" to see that
Los Angeles gets the Brooklyn
club.
Thickening the plot was q
statement attributed by the
Los Angeles Examiner to one
Of O'Malley's youthful execu-
tives." The paper said it was
told by this source that O'Mal-
ley is willing to gamble and
declare for this territory by the
deadline Monday"
THE only thing that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Harness Driver, so,
Fatally Injured
In 4-Horse Spill

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.
Y, Sept. 81 (P.-JameS CORN
ley. 50-year-old harness driv-
er, was fatally injured in a
four-horse pileup during the
first race at Saratoga Raceway
last night.
Gormley, a resident of Sara
toga Springs, was thrown into
the infield when his trotter,
Maryland Lillian, and two
others slammed into the sulky
Of Antoinette Clay. a mare who
stumbled and fell along the rail
just ahead of them.
Two other drivers were in
jured. William RoSsbach, A,
Of White Mills. Pa, was taken
to Saratoga Hospital with a
conclusion and multiple facial
wounds. His condition was
not believed serious.
Tony Ambo suffered minor
injuries.
A physician said Gormley
was injured about the head.
Other details of the injury were
not available. He died at Sar-
atoga Hospital less than an
hour after the accident.
Antoinette Clay, driven by
Rossbach. was racing in third
position when she fell. Involved
in the pileup. in addition to
Maryland Lillian. were Rum
nymede Lux. driven by Ambo.
and Hudson Hanover. handled
by Walter Padgett, who appar-
emily was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
$1,000 10 See
Navy Against
Inspired W&M

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. II (Spe-
ciaD Navy. the Nations fifth
ranking football team, is heav-
lily favored to whip William g.
Mary at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at Thompson Stadium.
But though they are favored
by as much as 81 points, the
Middies have been cautioned
against over-confidence. ANY
time you under-rate any team.
you're in trouble" says Steve
Belichick. assistant coach who
watched the Indians lose their
opener to George Washington
last week.
Milt brewer, the new head
coach at WAN. says his play
ers know exactly what to ex-
pect. They know they have
a tough afternoon coming up"
he says, but one thing. for
sure. they'll be up for it. /
think they'll give a good ac-
count of themselves"
Full House Expected
A full house of around 10000
fans is expected to see Navy
bid farewell to Thompson Sta
dunn as a site for varsity foot
ball. The old plant is expected
to be demolished soon, while
plans are well on the way for
the construction Of a new stadi-
UNI.
The game is expected to give
Nays Head Coach Eddie Erde-
latz another opportunity to get
a look at his entire squad in
action. The third team shared
the spotlight with the first two
units in a 1875 victory over
Boston College last week in the
opener.
Secules Holds Key
Belichick returned from the
w g. M-GW game praising
brewer. This guy went in
blind" Belichick said. He's
done a great job. Their execu-
ton is very good. I think they
gave CIV all the football they
wanted"
Key to the Indian attack is
Tom SeculeS, an accomplished
passer from Williamsport. Pa,
He was injured early in the CIV
game and that changed the
Indians offensive. Bob Hard
age. former star at Mount
Vernon High School. took over
the quarterbacking against CIV
and did a good job but does
not have the passing range
Secules has.
In the starting backfield
with Secules will be the hard
running Charlie Sidwell. Dave
Edmunds and Fullback Len
Rubal.
Erdelatz says he plans some
changes in his starting unit by
game time. Sure to start will be
Tom Forrestal. the poised quar-
terback. and Ned Oldham, the
teams top ground-gainer two
years in a row.
Area fans will get their first
look at Joe Tranchini, sopno-
more quarterback from Clair
ton. Pa. who delighted his
coaches with a polished per.
Torrance against Be. Tran
chini. 6. foot. 1875 FOUNDER
looks like q good bet to step
into the No. l role next sea-
son. Both Forrestal and Pat
Flood. another top quarterback
who directs the second unit. are
seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Dog Track Okoy
May Be Sought

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. q R.-
The 1858 Maryland General
Assembly may be asked to au-
thorize dog racing in Southern
Maryland.
Robert Lipkin, an Annapolis
motel owner. was quoted by the
Annapolis Evening Capital as
saying he and members of a
Washington business syndicate
will ask permission to operate
a SO million dog track at near
By Davidsonville.
Lipkin. contacted in st.
Petersburg, Fla, said he and
his partners plan an indoor
track complete with air condi-
tioning.
Repeated attempts to legal
lie dog racing in Maryland
have failed.