davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-12

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follow:
Montgomery County Council. Rock
Vile, owner; library at Brooks ave.
Gaithersburg: cost, $4,000: archi-
tect. Milton J. PrassaS
Donald c. Bradley and Wm. L.
Kstzenberger' Brookyille I'd; and
dwelling at l1709 Marin rd..
Wheaton; to cost $4,000; builder,
Edward Federline
wildwood Investment Corp. 1915
18th st.. NV, Wash, owner; /;
commercial building at lO215-10227
Old Georsetown I'd. Bethesda: to
cost, $4,000; architects, Aubinoe
& Beery; builders, Aubinoe Construc-
tion Co.
Rock Greek Forest, Inc, s641
Colesville rd., Silver Spring, owner
and builder; apartment buildings at
25Ol through 1866 Ross rd.. Sill
Evening star., 1959-12-12

at Walnut Hills rd.. Gaithersburg:
cost. $4,000 each.
Gustav Kaiser, $500 93rd ave,
Hayttsville, owner and bui er:
dwelling at I'll Chesapeake ave b.
Takoma Park; cost, $1,000: archi-
tect. John A. d'Epagnier.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
MSTS Ships Put in Layup For New Airlift Program

SEATTLE, -R - The Military Sea Transport Service was 10 years old yesterday but there was no celebration among Seattle employees.
 A recent decision by the joint chiefs of staff to move military personnel and civilian dependents by air means that two of the four transports operating out of Seattle will be taken out of service.
 The transports James O'Hara and Frederick Funston, both op- erated by civilian crews, will be put in layup at Olympia after completing voyages November 30 and January 3, respectively.
 The only civilian-manned MSTS ship to continue operation here will be the Harris County, a land ing vessel which carries cargo be- tween Seattle and Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Red China Shows Muscles For Mir. K.
By JOHN RODERIcK

TOKYO, R - Mao Tze-Tung flexed his military and civilian muscles yesterday for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev with a vast parade celebrating Red China's first decade More than 100000 Chinese took part.
 The 65-year- Chinese Com munist leader put on his big show of force in Peiping less than "A hours after his guest of honor, in two important speeches, had in effect urged Mao to keep the peace of, Asia.
 Standing on the high red walls of the forbidden city's magnifi- cent Gate of Heavenly Peace, Mao, Khrushchev and the big men of the Communist world took the salute as IA big guns, 1853 jet fighters and bombers and 99 tanks roared past.
 Peiping Radio, which gave running account of the ceremon- ies, said it was the biggest mili- tary display ever made by China's Communist rulers.
 Troops of the Red army, Navy and Air Force marched by under the eye of their. new chief, De- fense Minister Lin Piao, the man whose Chinese volunteers" drove General Douglas MacAr- thurs forces back from the Yalu River in Korea
 Lin talked tough about Nation alist-held Formosa. In an order of the day to his troops, he said the Red regime would take For mosa ''by one means or another"
 In an obvious reference to the United States, he asserted that mo foreign country can interfere in this"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Nations Polio Victim Count Reaches Years Peak

WASHINGTON, R - Paralytic polio cases totaled 304 last week, the third highest 1859 weekly fig ure but 28 less than in the pre- ceding week.
 Reporting this today, the Public Health Service said revised fig ures now show 332 paralytic cases in the preceding week, ended Sept 19, to make it the 1859 peak week so far.
 For the year through September 26 there have been 3,728 paralytic cases, compared with 1,798 for the corresponding 1858 period. In 1855, the first year Salk polio vac cine became available, there had been 7,405 paralytic cases re- ported by this time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
No Moaning at The Bar

LOS ANGELES, R - Actor Wayne Morris left $500 in his will to "buy booze and canapes for my friends"
 Morris, 46, died of a heart at tack September IA.
 His will, filed for probate, said:
 ''One hundred dollars shall be expended at the discretion of my closest surviving relative for the purpose of buying booze and can apes for my friends.
 "On second thought, make it $500 cause I don't want my friends to go away sober or serious"
 Morris left the bulk of his es- tate, valued in excess of $1O,00O, to his wife, Patricia Ann.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
President Scheduled to Break Ground for Hometown Library

ABILENE, Kan, R = Presi- dent Eisenhower will stay over night in Abilene October 13 when he returns to his home town to help break ground for the Eisen- hover Presidential Library Bull ding. The President originally in tended to fly to Abilene that morning and return to Washington that afternoon. Eisenhower now plans to fly back to Washington the morning of October A, his 18th birthday, the Eisenhower Library Commission said yes terday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Load Backlog Increases In States District Courts

WASHINGTON, R - The number of cases pending in U. s. district courts in Alaska's four di- visions increased in the year ended June 30.
 The annual report of the Ad- ministrative Office of U. s. Courts shows that on July l, 1858, there were 2,648 civil cases pending, 1851 were terminated during the year and by June 30, a total of 2,O96 cases were on the dockets.
 Criminal cases increased dur ing the year from 219 to 311. Fine Job Printing At The NuQQet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
The LeftOvers
INDIGNATION, DISBELIEF, and prc

INDIGNATION, DISBELIEF, and protests of un- N fairness were expressed by residents of Nome yesterday the figures road appropriations for the next year were disclosed and published. The Ad- ministration and the Bureau of Public Roads both came in for severe criticism.
 The 1860 allOcations include about $32 900 900 for actual construction and another six million dollars for survey and design and F million in of the first years road building program
 Out of the $41 F millions, Northwestern Alaska will receive $1 200 900 as its share Barrow Kotzebue Nome, Unalakleet and everything between, according to statement made by Richard Downing, Commis- sioner of Public Works, to Representative Robert Blodgett yesterday. Blodgett called Downing when he found unbelievable what he read in the news.
 We don't want to be welfare district of the new State because have no roads to encourage de- velopnent and investment said Blodgett We want no less than our share of the road money, which should be about $10OO00 000 and half of this amount should be earmarked for Highway 97. This highway is not even included in plans although it is endorsed by the State Chamber of Commerce..
 Blodgett who is now at Northeast Cape, said in phone message that he had bill in the Legislature for increased gas tax for both automotive and aviation gasoline consumption, to help finance the improving ot roads but if Northwestern Alaska is just to get the leftovers he will withdraw his support to this legislation
 Federal road moneys are granted on an area basis and this part of Alaska has about Onequarter of the total state area Roads are needed not paved veniences but as life lines to Barrow, Kotzebue Unalakleet Teller Kougarok, just as much any place in the State and fair share of the road money would go a long way toward making Northwestern Alaska better able to support itself.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
ALSO LIKES ARMY, IRISH
BIoik Picks Ole Miss
To End LSU's Streak

ing editorials by the under
graduate editor.
This forecaster, who was both
hung in effigy and blistered
after last weeks games, looks to
this weeks with a slightly scar
let face and a psychological
creak in the neck.
Boston College over Detroit
(Tonight.) The Eagles are New
England'S best.
Miami fla over Kentucky
(Tonight) They call Miami the
Hurricanes, and the same could
be said Of their schedule.
Mississippi over Louisiana
State. Ole Miss to end LSU's
streak. finish undefeated, win
the Southeastern Conference
championship and play in the
Sugar Bowl. This is not merely
going out on the limb, it is also
handing you the saw.
Penn over Harvard. A visitor
to Cambridge last week made
the revolutionary proposal that
the Crimson fill its two non-Ivy
dates with such as Syracuse and
Southern Cal. The shock evil
IDENTIFY affected Harvard against
See BLAIK, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

tent scoring punch. Mcdonald
is travelling at top speed even
though 10 pounds under his
normal 182-pound playing
weight. His jaw was injured in
the opening game against the
San Francisco Forty-Niners and
he's been on a soft diet since.
McDonald's diving catch scored
the game-winning touchdown
in the Eagles 1924 victory over
the Cardinals, after Philadel-
phia Jagged by a 24-0 count.
Bednarik Having Big Year
"Pete Retzlaff broke his leg
In our third exhibition game, /"
Hogan said, land didn't show
us much until last Sunday
when he caught seven passes.
That was the first time he
looked like his old self and we
expect him to give us a big
offensive lift"
Another oldster, Chuck Bed
mark, one-time Penn captain,
See REDSKINS, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
By COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Among the undefeated, SYRIA
cuse, Louisiana State, Missis-
Sippi, Northwestern and South
ern California are involved this
week in Homecoming" games
Homecoming" is the return OF
old and young grads to alma
mater for a social week end
built around the football game.
Although it is supposed to be a
happy time, it is anything but
for the coaches. In fact, the
mere prospect of it makes them
quail.
The i'm minent hordes of
quietly ominous, if not loudly
threatening. grads are not a
picture to quiet the nerves of a
losing coach. But the winning
coach is no better off. Suppose
his victorious streak should be
terminated at this inauspicious
time? No. Homecoming" can
scarcely be regarded without
stirring ulcers, not even by
those hardened characters who
have survived several hangings-
in-efflgy and a rash of blister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Garden Stote Lures 10;
Round 7 able to Meet 7

by CHS. The Gold Cup will be
on from $3.50 to 4 PM, and will
be followed by the Garden
State, from 4 to 4:30. I'm Wash
ington, the races will be carried
by WTOP-90
Eddie Arcaro will ride Sword
Dancer, the probable 3-year-old
champion. in the duel with his
millionaire rival. but who will
be up on Round Table was to
be determined today. Bill Har-
tack is the likely replacement.
Willie Shoemaker wanted 10
ride the Travis Kerr 5-year- old
He has been his jockey in 80
races and wanted to stick with
him to the finish of his career
Round Table has one more race
after tomorrow-the Washing
ton, D. c., international al
Laurel, after which he will be
retired.
But Shoemaker had an agree
ment with c. V. Whitney tc
ride Tompion in the Garden
State, and could not break it.
1t will be the second meeting
See RACING, Page B-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
BY the Associated Press

The worlds richest race and
a race involving the worlds
richest horse share the Nations
turf spotlight tomorrow.
At Garden State Park, 10
2-year-olds were entered today
in the l/16-mile Garden State
Stakes. At Aqueduct, Roun d
Table. winner of $1,727,749 in
his 65-race career, will face the
precociouS Sword Dancer and
seven others in the 100000
added Jockey Club Gold Cup al
2 miles.
If all 10 start in the Garden
State, the gross purse will be
$283.075. with $169,845 going to
the winner.
The field for the Garden State
was reduced to 10 because OF
the withdrawal of Venetial Way
because of a leg injury.
Entered along with Round
Table and Sword Dancer in the
Gold Cup were Tudor Era
Dotted Line, Inside Tract, Sim
Feiner, Promised Land, Aman-
nullah and Anisado.
Both races will be televiSe6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Harvard Player
To Have Busy Duy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 80.
Tom Boone is in for a busy
day tomorrow at Philadelphia
with the Harvard football
team.
Coach John Yovicsin said
Boone will play quarterback
the first half of the junior var
sity game against Penn Satur-
day morning. then will serve
as Harvard's No. 2 signal caller
in the afternoon varsity game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Navy and Irish
Highly Keyed
Despite Marks
Middies Underdog:
By 9 to Is Points
In SeIIout Come

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 80
(SpeciaD Two Of the Nations
top football rivals, Navy and
Notre Dame, went through the
last-minute motions today In
preparation for their annual
blast before q sellout crowd and
a vast television audience to-
morrow.
(The game will be shown in
Washington over WRC-,
starting at 1880 PM
The Middies were expected
to arrive by air shortly after
noon today. They had a brief
workout planned on the way
from the airport to their
quarters in nearby Elkhart.
With both teams struggling
below the 500 level, this 33d
meeting In an unbroken series
may lack the import Of other
years, but 1t has become such a
solid fixture that immediate
past records are readily for
given.
Irish Strong Fav0rites
This one took hold on the
public back in 1927 and an
Irish dominance that has
threatened to become a mo-
nopoly has failed to dampen
the appeal.
The Irish, favored by from 8
to 10 points tomorrow, are way
ahead in the series, rs to s.
There has been one tie. But
the Middies have won two of
the last four, and they come up
to this one every year convinced
the Irish can be had.
Navy won its first two games
this season and hasn't won
since. In succession there have
been losses to Southern Meth
odist, Syracuse and Miami and
a diScouraging tie with Ivy
League Penn. But that's all in
the past, Coach Wayne Hardin
has told his players, and from
now on things are going to get
better.
Counting on BellinO
Hardin is hoping, with fingers
crossed, that he'll get maximum
mileage from Halfback Joe
Bellino tomorrow. The squat,
muscular halfback, Nays most
exciting runner in years, has
been nursing a. leg injury
throughout his teams recent
dlttlcultleS.
Bob Correll has filled in
nicely for Bellino, and he'll
see plenty Of action tomorrow.
Present plans call for a start
ing backfield of Jim Maxfield
at quarterback, Bellino or Cor
rell at left halfback, Ron
Brandquist at right half and
Joltin' Joe Matalavage at full
back.
Joe Tranchini, generally re-
See NAVY, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Play of Line Credited
For Eagles Success
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Tremendous courage =. won
derful team spirit rockies
jelled with veterans .. aggres-
sive line.
These are some Of the rea-
sons for the Philadelphia
Eagles 80 record in the Ma
tional Football League race, and
why they are 7-point favorites
over the Redskins Sunday al
Franklin Field.
"Our line has done a wonder
full job for U.S." Publicity Direc-
tor Ed Hogan said. up until
last Sundays game with the
Cardinals we hadn't lost a yard
trying to pass. We lost %. most
of it after Tommy Mcdonald
fumbled a kickoff and they put
the rush on Norm Van Brock
lin.
In the same game, Bill
Barnes got Ill yards rushing,
the best he's done since coming
into the league three years ago
The line opened up some nice
holes for him, and it gave Van
plenty Of protection after a
bad beginning"
Mcdonald at Top Speed
The line includes j. D. Smith
the Eagles 6-foot-5, 250-pouno
No. l draft choice from Rice
and a couple of playmates OBJ
tanned in trades with other
teams. Jerry DeLucca, a 6-foot-
3, 245-pound rookie from Mid
die Tennessee State, came from
the Chicago Bears. Gerry HUH
a mere 5-foot-11, 210 pounds
came to the Eagles from New
York. Marion Campbell, 6-foot-
8, 250-pounder, is a six-year
veteran.
Van Brocklin's passing and
Med onald'S receiving, Of course
have been the Eagles most po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Maryland Off
For Strugg|eat
SouthCaroFina
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

Star STAR Writer
Coach Tom Nugent's Mary
land team may be playing be-
fore its most receptive audience
of the season tomorrow when
the Terps meet South Caro-
lima at Columbia, where there
have been murmurs of discon-
tent about Warren Giese's con-
sentative football.
If favored South Carolina
beats the Terps, it would be a
mortal blow to the anti Giese
faction. If Warren'S three
yards and a cloud Of dust
football tops Nugent's flashy
formations, Giese will have a
silencer. "
About 10000 are expected for
the Gamecock'S homecoming
game in Carolina Stadium. The
II o'clock clash will be broad
cast over Station WTOP.
The TerpS left this morning
to begin the second half of
their schedule. One of Nugent's
tasks tomorrow will be to get
his team up" after an open
date. Giese should have an
easier job because the Came
cocks will be hungry after
having been trounced by Glenn
son in the final Big Thursday
game last week.
Tomorrow'S game may match
the three best fullbacks in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, and
two of them are with the
Gamecocks.
John Saunders, who rolled up
$50 yards for the GamecockS
last year, broke his shoulder
on the third play of the open
ing game against Duke. Saun-
ders is back in shape.
During Saunders absence, the
Gamecocks came up with a
more than adequate replace
ment in Phil Lavoie, who is
South Cardinals leading
ground-gainer.
Maryland has Jim Joyce, top
ground gamer in the ACC.
For the first time this season
Maryland will have the paper
ledge in quarterbacks. Dwayne
Fletcher matured at that posi-
ton against North Carolina and
will start, with Dick Novak as
a good No. 2 quarterback, and
Dale Betty anxious and willing
Fletcher played a smart
game against the Tar Heels,
but he tired running from a
deep position in the spread.
South Carolina used five
quarterbacks against Clemson,
starting with Steve Satterfield,
1.-THE only senior. The Clemson
defense was too much for Sat-
terrified so Harvey Shiflet and
Buddy Bennett, both juniors,
alternated most of the first
half.
In the second half, Giese
turned the quarterbacking over
to the sophomores, Dave Sowell
and Jim CoStor. After the game,
they were the only quarter
backs Giese praised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
CoIonia|sP PLAY
Home Finale
As Underdogs
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

George Washington plays Its
final home football game of the
season tonight at Griffith
Stadium, showing 10 seniors for
the last time before the home
folk and also celebrating Dads
Night.
The opposition will come
from Virginia Military, q
Southern Conference rival, and
comparative records are such
that the Keydets are favored
by 10 points,
VMI will help make it a
festive evening by bringing its
corps of cadets along. with
about 1000 in full uniform
parading on the field before
the game at 7:45 pm.
Fathers Wear PlacardS
In the Dads Night end Of the
festivities, the fathers of the
players will be stationed on a
bench near the sidelines and
each will wear a placard bear
ing the uniform number Of his
son.
The 10 CIV players appear
ing for the last time in Wash
ington include three who are
good bets for the All-Southern
Conference team despite their
teams losing record, Quarter
back Ed Hino and Center Ron
DeMelfi, the co-captains and
End Bill Smythe. The other
seniors bowling out are Dick
Wells, Henry Busky, Bill Fear
er, Dwayne Harkelroad, Jerry
Power, Joe Ozefovich and
Duane MILESTONE.
Tonight's game, starting at
g O'Clock, may develop into q
test between GW's passing at
tack and WINS running. Hino
is the Southern Conferences
leading tosser by far, while
VMI has three sprintmen from
the track team in its starting
backf1eld, headed by 81 Sam
Horner, the fullback.
VMI Air Game Good
VMI also has a respectable
passing average. having COM
pleted better than so per cent
of its attempts, but with 50
many good ground gamers
around, the KaydetS use the
air weapon only to keep de-
lenses honest.
One Of several good VM1
See CIV, Page B-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
REDSKINS GAME
TO START EARLY

The Redskins Eagles
football game Sunday at
Philadelphia will be tele-
viSed by WTOP-9 starting
at 1870 pm.
The earlier start is due
to the fact that Franklin
Field is not equipped with
lights, necessitating that
the kickoff be moved up in
order to prevent possible
darkness enveloping the
game later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Hornsby, Fitz Hired
To Help on Forms

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Freddie Fitzsimmons and
Rogers HornSby, dismissed as
Cub coaches, today accepted
positions as instructors in the
Cubs farm system. The two
we're fired along with Manager
Bob Scheffing the day after
the 1859 season ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
F Football Slate Dominated
By Dream Game at LSU
Ole Miss Bids
For No. /; Army
Meets Falcons

Mississippi, without costume
or mask, visits Louisiana States
home on Halloween night with
its trick or treat bag full Of
gimmicks that may decide the
mythical national collegiate
football title.
Tomorrow nights game at
Baton Rouge, La, is the biggest
game Of the year. 1t tops a
weekend card that begins to-
night with a handful of games
and continues tomorrow after
noon with the beginning Of q
new service rivalry when the
Air Force Academy travels to
New York to meet Army in the
big towns biggest college game
in 10 years.
Tonight Kentucky meets
Miami (3-O in the Orange
Bowl. The Wildcats Q-5) have
felt the wrath of both LSU and
Ole Miss, losing 80, and 1910,
respectively, for the only COM
parative scores between the
Nations No. / and No. 3 teams.
Southern Leaders Here
Another top game pits Vir-
ginia Military, co-leader with
The Citadel in the Southern
Conference with a 30 mark,
against George Washington in
a conference game in Griffith
Stadium. The Citadel gets its
chance tomorrow against Will
liam and Mary.
In other action tonight, Bos-
ton College is at Detroit, Texas
Tech at Tulane and College Of
Pacific at Hawaii.
But none can touch the LSU-
Mississippi game. Ole Miss has
been on the outside looking in
for the last two years. It lost
to LSU, l4-0, last year in a
game that had the same stakes
the Southeastern Conference
title and spot in the Sugar
Bowl.
Interest Reaches Frenzy
The possible No. l spot in
next weeks Associated Press
poll has whipped the interest to
a frenzy. Both teams are so
even that this becomes a dream
game makers delight.
Ole Miss has the statistical
edge with its No. 3 ranking ma
tionally in offense and defense.
LSU is second defensively, but
will dare the Rebels to stop its
three first units-the White and
Go teams and Chinese Bandits.
The Bengals also have Quarter
back Warren Rabb and ALL
America Halfback Billy Cannon.
Mississippi's offense is built
around Quarterbacks Bobby
Franklin and Jake Gibbs and
Fullback Charley Flowers. This
group is one-point underdog.
Service Games Sold Out
The Army-Air Force game
pits two unranked teams, but
Yankee Stadium has been sold
out for six weeks. A crowd of
around $4,000 will watch the
expected passing battle between
Joe Caldwell of Army (3-O
and Richie Mayo of the Air
Force (4-D.
Also a sellout is Nays game
See FOOTBALL, Page BIG