davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Christmas Party Planned

A combined parish supper and
children's Christmas party will
be held at 5 p. m. Sunday, De-
cember Is, at the Chapel Of St.
Thomas More under the auspices
of the Catholic Women's Guild
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Board Meeting Postponed

The Orange County Commits
sioners' meeting which had been
scheduled to meet the first Mon
day in the month was postponed
until next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

for the past four years. Mr.
Groves home is in Easton. Md.
The President today expressed
appreciation to Mr.. Grove for
his signal service" and OBJ
served that Mr.. Grove has
strengthened the bonds of
friendship between the United
States and Ceylon."
Mr.. Bindings appointment to
the public affairs post at the
State Department has been eX-
pected since Mr.. McCardle's plan
to resign was announced re-
Gently.
Other Jobs Held
He has been a high-ranking
information officer of the United
States Government since 1913
He was chief of the Information
Division in the ECONOMIC CO.
operation Administrations Rome
Office from 1948 to 1850.
: Later he was deputy director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Icording of a 24-hour forecast
with such details as ceiling. visi-
bility, wind and temperature
concluded with this statement:
This information is for mill
Itary use only and dissemination
to the public IS not authorized"
The formal was changed to-
day. however, and the voice states
only that this forecast is pre-
pared for use by military per-
sonnet in the Washington area"
The weather number is carried
on the front of the Pentagon
telephone directory. Chairman
Moss of the House Government
Information subcommittee yes
terday wrote Defense Secretary
Wilson. asking how a verbal
secrecy label can be applied to
information which virtually any,
one in the world can obtain
automatically by merely calling
the Pentagon from the corner
! drug store or the Kremlin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
White House Job Order
Hit as Patronage Raid

Senator Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina, chairman of the
Civil Service Committee, today
charged the administration with
another patronage raid on ca
reer Jobs" in the Government.
He was commenting on the re-
quest from the White House yes
terday to all agencies to submit
lists of all career executive Jobs
that they feel should be removed
from civil service and placed in
the political category.
Il do not propose to stand idly
by and watch the merit system
be torn apart by the administra.
ton to satisfy its appetite fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

for information at ECA here. He
has also held top information
jobs with the Office of Defense
Mobilization and the Depart
ment of Defense.
He joined USIA as an assist
ant director late in 1853. His
home is at Bill Foxhall road
NV.
Before joining the Govern
ment Mr.. Birding was Wash
ington correspondent and edi-
torial writer for the Buffalo Eve
nlng News. He has also served
as the Rome bureau chief for the
Associated Press and as re-
porter and editor in Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

patronage jobs" said Senator
Johnston.
He said that in the early days
of the first Eisenhower term a
secret plan was developed in the
White House for the filling of
many top civil service jobs on a
"spoils system" basis. He said
the effectiveness of the plan was
greatly diminished when it be-
came known.
Philip Young, the outgoing
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, denied there is any
intent to raid top career jobs.
He said the move is intended
only to implement recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

tions of the Hoover Commission
that clear line be drawn be-
tween career and political jobs.
Senator Johnston said he
would place in the Congressional
Record the account of the new
order by Joseph Young in The
Star Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
IAF Removes
Secrecy Label
On Weather

The Air Force has removed
the secret" classification which
it had applied to weather data
given to flyers on a Pentagon
telephone number.
The automatic 55-Second re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
The Sport Coats:

Springs newest fobrics in shorp checks,
pIoids, stripes, nub -weoves, self
weoves and two-tones in medium
shades Of eroy, tan, brown, blue eroy
and 9roy-ton Quality tailoring and
natural styling, with less shoulder pod
ding and new trim, slim lines, two
and three button fronts. potch or reg
ulor flop pockets, center vents. Sizes:
regulars, shorts, longs and extra longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Synogoeues Built

JERUSALEM.-About 800 syn
agogues were constructed in Is
rael during 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
1895

The Stacks: Soft to the touch
oII-wooI flonneIs, sheens, eobordines,
and many other new tobrics, in solid
tones of blue, oroy, tan or brown to
compliment the smart sport coats
ExpertIy tailored with meticulous Of
tention to details, contoured OF the
woist for better fit, toPered legs, oil
seams bor-tocked at points of strain,
peoted fronts, zippered closures with
regular or continuous wristbands
Sizes 70 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Birding, Durbrow Named
To Fill Diplomatic Posts

President Eisenhower today made two diplomatic nominations
and accepted ambassadors resignation
Andrew W. Birding Assistant Director for Policy and
Plans the United States Information Agency named
Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs replacing Carl
McCardle Nh Bindings nomination to the Senate
today.
Ebdge Durbow minister counsellor at the State DEPART
counsel general III singapore
since November 1855, nomi- p;,;o, Accounted
mated to be Ambassador to the rn r;,.. T.. .oo,4os
State of Wet Nam. He would ANe .'N'iA' ~ -
replace Frederick Renhard the resignation OF Phlp r.
who has Grove, Ambassador of Ceylon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Mems ciothtngSeOnd Floor Washington Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Popular because they're toilored
Just like big brother'sl SNORT
economy, too, because tweed
blends beautifully with oil his
Stacks to make complete, CO.
ordinoted outfits. Medium tones,
and the new rich dark tones
rugged handsome tweeds. Sizes
6to ! 2 in medium and dark tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Attractive 16" bronze finish wall style
that adjust both up and down and
side to side. Metal SHADE with light
diffuser and on-off switch. Complete
with bracket for attaching to wall.
Matching ceiling pulley lamps at this
same low, low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Everything for Doly's care at home on tripl
Pink basket has large blue metal handles, and
colorful hinged lid Complete accessories for Dolys
feeding time, bath time, or dress up time Basket
measures 5ls" high, 10" wide, 1924" long
Kcrn's-Toyldnd-Fon Floor. Washington
LotDG LeUe, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
l.99

Chinese Checkers, Checkers, Auto Race Magnetic
Baseball all-metal construction except checker
game which is cupboard rolled edges and beauti-
fully colored go marbles in box set of "a two-colored
checkers, plastic autos magnetic dart with feather
attached. Instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
3.49

For her favorite dolly extra strong a-steel con-
struction Full 80" high to hold the largest doll Fea
lures iftover stainless steel tray with coorful beads.
Non-skd feet protect floor and prevents tipover With
plastic cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
800

Mounted on selected hardwood frame; designed to
give plenty of thrills for the range riders to years
of age Palomino horse with full nodded head and
seni-moded body of strong Dura fbre-board strong
springs overall size: STA" long, SOa" high, 20" wide.
Saddle height 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
$3.50 Lounge Chairs

Modern and traditional chairs with reversible zppered
foam cushions heavy doweed hardwood frames and selected
fabric coverings in array of decorator coo Other styles
also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Woven with a loop pile to form
a graceful swirl design Long
wearing because Of the close
Wilton weave. Use 1t for room
size rugs or wall-to-wall. Woven
of "a wool, u carpet rayon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Snop Shots by 'Seie
Sitting in the shade,
Frosty glass,
Watching neighbor
Cutting grass.
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
Morse sent his famous mes
sage from Washington to Balti-
more on May "a, 1874. while
John Tyler was President.
president Theodore Roose-
welt unveiled the statue of the
French general Rochambeau in
Washington on May "a, 1902.
3-Brooklyn Bridge was opened
on May "a. 1883. while Chester
A. Arthur was President.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Everyone prize buy . :. by outstanding n00
designers see labels; of luxury fabrics, NNvNN
many imported Group includes fashions wv
most wanted styles many showroom NJ /
samples and l-of-a- kind. Sizes Tbs, 8-18 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Children

S1.1.99 Diaper Covers
tailored. nylon and rayon tricot over q ICU
plastic White paStels. Sizes S. NJ L. Ell
XII
1888 Children's SIeepwear
No-iron cottons and nylons, fancy
and tailored styles. Sizes Ala
2.99.3.9S Children's Jackets
Cotton sheen poplin fully lined Zip 81
pered fronts. Colors. Sizes 2-8.
81 Fitted Crib Sheets
White Sanfori2ed for permanent fit. ZS
Standard size. Will never wrinkle
II PERI. Crib Blankets
Famous Beacon 36x50" rayon satin .JJ
bound. White and pastes
Girls Dresses
lrregulars and samples. Just $50 at ASc
this price.
1883 Children's Playwear
Longies. shorts. play suits etc As
sorted washable cottons. Sizes 3-6X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Lovely eyelet patterned embossed Criskay
cotton pinafores in pretty shades of pastel
pink or blue. Bubble print in aqua or lilac.
Elastic waist for snug fit. S, NJ, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Take your pick of this dainty group for just
1,99 each. Choose waltz length or regular
length gowns, baby doll pajamas or exquisite
slips All of easy care nylon with lavish
trims. Sizes 80 to 40 in the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Bears Team
7oNest Yet,
Barton Says

Bob Zuckert is the only senior
Landon Coach Ed Barton will be
counting on heavily this season
and a squad that features only
one junior along side of three
sophomores and a 6-foot-5 fresh
man promises trouble for Bear
opponents for several years to
come.
Landon turned In a 9-8 record
last season and finished second
in the Interstate Academic Con-
ference. The Bears play a IT.
game schedule opening against
Priory next Tuesday.
Six-foot Buzz Bastable, 6-foot-3
John Hayden and 6-foot-1 Bill
Avery = all sophomores - team
with 5-foot-10 Zuckert and 5-foot-
II Junior Howard Adams for the
starting five. A newcomer, 6-foot-
5 Freshman George Manger is
looked on as something of a find.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Of Fools lzzalE Xmas
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

F. Frank (Rube) Rubini announced his resig-
nation Director of Athletics Health and Physi-
cal Education at Montgomery Junior College last
week. He will become Associate Director of
Parks Montgomery County, for the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Commission.
"Rube" organized the athletic program for
the knights when the school was one-year old
and for the past IL seasons has turned in the
amazing football record of 81 wins, "a losses and
one tie He has never had losing basketball
season. All this without the aid of athletic
scholarships and on as minutes practice day.
For ten years Rube coached all sports be-
sides boxing, intramurals and taught physical edu
cation. He did the laundry, repaired the equip
ment and acted as trainer and janitor.
RUDE is as likable and as respected as any
college coach in the area but the greatest asset
for the sagacious gentlemans remarkable record
was perhaps his ability to handle men.
Were out there to have fun" Rube says
I'VE weren't there to win at any cost and it's
breaking my heart to leave those kids. Some
times we'd get a boy who just didn't have It,
Should we tell him he doesn't have it? MOI
We'd try to encourage him and you'd be sur
prised how many times boy like that will turn
into pretty good ball player"
Have fun was Rube's motto and with humor-
Gus quips and inspiration Rubini kept together
luH squad at the Scnool Wnere without
gate S. athletic fee from each student had
to support the entire athletic program.
RUDE fixed up the equipment - obtained
through his friends at sports stores, the Naval
Academy and the Redskins - second hand mostly
but the best MIC could afford. He polished the
shoes swept up the locker room, brought his
family down to change the cleats when the old
ones were worn out and did everything his mag
nation, his friendly personality and his energy
could stand to make the boys feel that at MIC
they played like and looked like college ball play
ers. OF course, Rube got ulcers, but his new job
may fix him up.
"Rube Is one of the greatest guys you'd ever
want to know" Morgan Wootten, Head Coach
at DeMatha High, said of his old coach.
HE never forgot his boys even after they
graduated. He helped them get jobs and got them
to finish college and gave advice. He built his
reputation on giving every boy a square shake"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Gaithersburg
Strong Again
This Season

Pat Mccarthy had 1873 record
at Gaithersburg last year and
would have had a pretty good
bet to repeat had not Roland
Green broken his leg in football
and Dave Collingwood dropped
out of school.
AS it stands now 6-foot-3 Jim
LeCompte and 5-foot-11 Bob Cos
tello will be returning from last
years team though Green can't
be expected back until the end of
January.
Along with LeCompte and Cos
tello against st. Stephens Satur-
day night will be 6-foot-3 Eric
Hurlebaus, 6-foot Carl Shipley
and either 5-foot-11 Mike Norris,
6-foot Tom Bowman or 5-foot-11
Bob Erp-a1l sophomores as the
other starting berth.
Also slated to see a lot of action
are 6-foot Bob Rotruck, 5-foot-11
Tom Johnson, and 5-foot-11 War
rem Schwab.
Mccarthy figures he has the
nucleus of a good team and If
the boys can play as he knows
they can -Gaithersburg should
have another good season to re.
member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Boys Basketball
City League
Draws 400 In
5 Classes

The Pee Wee, Midget and Ele-
mentary school Leagues of the
Rockville City League get under
way Saturday. The Senior League
started this past Wednesday.
League play lasts through March
20.
More than 400 boys are partic-
ipating in the City League this
year according to director Pat
Moran. ALI participants are from
the Rockville area with exception
of the st. Peters CYO team of
Olney Md.
The turnout has been so large
this year that scheduling for the
Junior High League has been
temporarily postponed because of
lack of space and time. Moran
said it is possible that the league
may be scheduled at night.
There are 10 teams in the Pee
Wee League which ranges in age
from eight to about nine and a
half. Nine teams are from local
Cub units and the other from
non-Scouts. Boys nine and a half
through II compose the 10-team
Midget League. The Cubs have
eight teams in this league which
is rounded out by st. Peters, a
non-Scout team.
Elementary League Team Start
There are seven teams entered
in the sixth grade or elementary
league and director Moran is
hoping to add one more before
play begins.
The senior league is composed
of six teams representing ST
Jude CYO, Rockville Methodist
Christ Episcopal, Rockville Bap
fist, Rockville Presbyterian and
st. Mary's CYO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
We Were Nervous
WI Loss
B.(( Coach

Weymouth JUDD JudkinS has
no changes in mind for his Baron
Cagers following their 42-38 over
time loss to Westinghouse last
Friday.
1--WE hadn't had any outside
scrimages. I'm not too diSappoint-
ed. We were nervous, new coach,
first game and though we made
mistakes particularly around
the foul line-the kids came from
10 points behind to take the lead
and help up pretty good"
Snake Bryan still held down
with football injury should be
at full speed by next week. Jud-
kins was pleased with the work
of Buzz Bradley.
The Barons gave away points
on nervousness that carried the
game into overtime after a gal
liant rally almost sewed up for
the home team. On three occa-
sion a B-CC shooter nullified his
own shot by jumping into the foul
lane too soon and twice the Bar
ons jumped the gun on the WI
foul line giving the Generals a
chance to make good on missed
shots.
Tomorrow B-CC plays host to
Western and should give the
Raiders a run for their money.
This is the third montague game
the Barons have played thus far
and they play Coolidge on Tues
day and the Alumni the following
Friday. Bi-County league play
will not begin for the Bethesda
school until after Christmas.
The Barons roared back from
a 22-12 halftime deficit to over
take the Generals at 1881 in the
last period. Snake Bryan and
Bucky Brumbaugh got all but five
of the 20 points scored after in
PERMISSION. B-CC lead $685. with
six seconds to go when Brad Oh
son sank foul shot to go into
overtime. Ken Saunders scored
all wills overtime points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
PooIesviIIe
Stresses w
In Building

AS the only class "C' school
left in the County, PoolesVille has
the championship sewed up be-
fore throwing out a ball. Regard
less of the seasons record Pooles.
vile viii play the Prince Georges
class &C. championship for the
right to go to the state quarter
finals next year.
However, Poolesville Coach Bob
MoWen isn't worried about the
class &C" championship and is
concentrating on winning the
games on his schedule while build
ing toward next year.
Seniors and Juniors will COM
pose his varsity while the w will
be an all sophomore outfit. This
is an intentional concentration of
w talent toward future years.
With less than 80 boys in the
school Bob is trying to build to
keep the pace with the new gym
that will be dedicated next Janu.
airy.
Returning veterans 6-foot Lyn-
wood Poole, 5-foot-11 Bob Shoup,
6-foot-1 Bill Thompson, 5-foot-11
John White and 5-foot-10 Mason
Hopkins will probably see the
most action for the varsity while
5-foot-9 Sonny Minis, 5-foot-9
Howard Lyles, 6-foot John Hunt
er, 5-foot-9 Jim Allnutt, and 5-foot.
z Don Hoffacker will carry the
load for the w. Bob hopes in
some games to play the JVs as an
alternate unit with the varsity
but he doesn't intend to break up
his combination Of young boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

Montgomery under Rubini attracted the boys
who had been overlooked by college scouts. Some
had played high school ball and others had not.
RUDE built great spirit that relit the converted
Bliss Electrical school in Takoma Park.
Many stories are told about the quiet steady
Rubini. "Hey Coach whatcha doing" a player
repeatedly chided Rube while the latter was dip
ping sweat sox and jerseys in locker room
washer. Get out of here boy" returned the
former University of Wisconsin STAR land don't
tell my wife"
The problem of having but As minutes prac-
tice day are countless. Early one year Rubin
confused the names of Linebacker Billy and End
Morgan Wootten AS a result Wootten was back
ing up and Foy was playing end Both boys
did good job however and three games were
played before the mistake was detected.
Several years ago against Potomac State,
West Virginia RUDE excitedly called for sub
stitute quarterback, RUDE Smith.
"Smitty, Smtty get in there"
He didn't make the trip, COACH" was the
answer from the bench.
Il don't want any excuses, Smitty," Rupe
returned, Get in there"
In the era of RUDE Rubini MIC has risen
to be power among the Junior Colleges of the
section Many four year colleges and service
teams felt the brunt of the Knights attack Dur
ing II years of coaching MIC had two perfect
seasons in '53 and 81 and during one stretch he
won u of % games. In "a the Knights played
Chowan Junior College in the Basket Bowl in
Murfreesboro, N. C. and won 100
In eleven years IS MIC players were chosen
on Junior AlAmerican teams. Hal Sterling was
selected All-America this year and was named
outstanding player of the East.West Junior Col
lege game in Jackson, Miss.
Seven former players of Rubnfs are now
coaching football in Montgomery and Prince
Georges county high schools and numerous others
have gone on to play college ball. John Shearer
former Rubini boy now playing for the Quantico
Marines, has signed with the Baltimore Colts
In accepting the Planning post Rubini will
leave sports for the first time in % years
THE team gave me a big trophy just few
weeks ago, it was the greatest thing 1 ever had"
RUDE said with sigh.
It's going to be rough leaving the game
after all these years."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Damascus
Deeper Than
Last Season

Damascus is in its first season
of Class "B" basketball this sea-
son. The school now has 102
boys-two over the limit on a
class &C" school.
The Hornets opened with 81
% victory over the Alumni and
played Mt. Airy this past Tues
day.
I'VE should do much better than
last season (7.12)," said Damas-
Gus Coach Leon Swart. 1--WE have
more experience and more height
and the squad is deeper with two
units and not too much difference
between them"
Damascus plays off the double
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Blair Tough
Despite Loss
Of Height

Blair, undefeated in the regu-
lar season last year and losers
in the State finals, faces the sea-
son without its big men.
Six-foot-6 Charlie Castle is
gone as is 6-foot-4 Mac Beasley
leaving 6-foot4 Bob Daniels as
the only bunker. However Dan
iels, 6-foot-2 Barry Goss and g.
foot Tommy Brown were regu-
lars last year and it should be an
experienced club that meets
Western in its opener next Tues
day.
Standing a good chance to move
into the first five are 5-foot-9
Dave Ricci and 6-foot-1 Bob Cor
sine. Little Charlie (Reds) Pryor
at 5-foot-9 stands a chance to
move in along with 6-foot4 Don
Maddox and 5-foot-8 James De
lany, the fastest man on the
squad.
I'VE can't tell how good sea.
son we should have until the sea-
son gets along" said Ed Moffett,
Blair Coach. I'VE don't know how
tough the opposition will be and
we've lost most Of our height.
Wen just run and use a zone
defense"
Tommy Brown, scholastic ALI
American in football, is rated as
the best man on the boards
though he is not the tallest by
far. He has the springiest legs
on the squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

pivot with 6-foot-2 Hans Schwarz
and 6-foot Louis Abrahams hand
ling those spots. Five-foot-10 Jer-
ry Hyatt, 5-foot-11 Walter Magru-
der and 5-foot-9 James johnson
round out the first unit. Six-foot-3
James Kemp, 6-foot-1 Bob Nc
Daniel, 5-foot-11 Frank Rice, s.
foot-8 Dan Dennison, and 5-foot-7
Emmitt Hughes form the second
unit. All but three are veterans
Of last years squad Mcdaniel
and Rice are up from the Junior
Varsity while Hughes is a trans
fer from Woodward Prep.
The Alumni got off to fast
1913 lead in last Fridays game
controlling the boards at the out.
set of the game but the varsity,
led by Captain Jerry Hyatt,
stormed back. Hyatt got 10 points
for the evening while Magruder
got 5 to lead the varsity scorers.