davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Continued From Page D-1

COutluueu from rage D-l
whether it uses its Southeastern
Conference title to bowl ad.
vantage (probably in the Gator
BowD after playing Georgis
Tech. If Southern Methodist
upsets TCU, it may play ir
Philadelphia's Liberty Bow,
against Penn State. And Miami
If it defeats Florida, is hopeful
Of landing the second spot ir
the Orange Bowl against Mis-
souri,, the Big Eight representa-
tive.
Tomorrow's other top game
pits once-beaten Southern CAL
ifornia against Notre Dame in
South Bend.
Texas Shows Jitters
In yesterdays game at Texas
A&M, the Longhorns, ranked
fourth in the current Associ-
ated Press poll, showed the lit
ters they've had since q No
vember IA upset by Texas
Christian obliterated an unde-
feated season and their confer
ence leadership.
The defeat had come shortly
after Syracuse, top-ranked ma
tionally in total offense, de-
fense, rushing defense, scoring,
and the Nations No. / team,
had announced it accepted a
Cotton Bowl bid to meet-the
Orange thought - undefeated
Texas. The Orange, now 80
and the only major undefeated
team, still must play UCLA
December 5.
The AggieS' little Randy Sims
took a scoring pass from Quar-
terback Charley Milstead and
tied a conference record by
kicking a 52-yard field goal for
Arms 100 first-half lead.
But Texas, led by Quarterback
Bobby Lackey and Halfback
Mike Dowdle, who scored two
touchdowns, sneaked through.
Lackey scored the clincher on
a 1-yard plunge after A&M
had taken a 17-13 lead in the
last period.
Dyer Leads Keydets
VMI Quarterback Howard
Dyer passed for three touch
downs on long plays, set up
another the same way and
plunged for the fifth in the
Southern title game. VMI thus
finished with a SOL confer
ence record while Tech, previ-
ously unbeaten in the league
dropped to third behind The
Citadel with a 81 mark.
Paced by George Koval, 8
second-string quarterback, Penr
scored 81 points in the finaI
period after having been down
0-13, and possibly saved Coach
Steve Sebo's job if he wants tt
keep it. Sebo. under alumni fire
at various times, had his first
winning season as well as hi,
first Ivy title. Penn won six oi
seven league games, compared
to Dartmouth's Sill record.
Koval passed for three Of
Penn's touchdowns, and All-Ivy
Halfback Fred Doelling helped
out with some fine runs and 9
key interception.
KlOchak Goes 90 Yards
North Carolina, a four point
underdog, completely demoral-
lied the Duke team at Durham
A 93-yard return of the Sec
ond-half kickoff by Carolina S
Don Klochak, two recovered
fumbleS and a pass intercep-
tion all figured in the scoring
IN the most lopSided game
Evening star., 1959-11-27
ARMY-NAW
Continued From Page D-1

- SAAA = s~9S ~ =
verted to primitive rites to in
sure the victory.
But that question still must
be decided on the field where
two split-T offenSes, complete
with wide f1ankers and wings,
will stage a battle that could
be a tingler.
Army, one Of the last hold
outs for almost exclusively
ground travel, has come up
with an air arm that rivals
the pair owned by Navy, for
years a firm believer in the art
Of passing.
Joe Caldwell, a strong-armed
senior from Miami, has given
the Cadets their greatest pass
ing game this season and he
may be expected to uncork and
throw to his favorite target.
Capt. Bill Carpenter, famed as
footballs lonesome end.
Dale Hall, winding up his
first year as Army's head coach,
calls the 6-foot, 165-pound
Caldwell the best passer in the
country.
Coach Wayne Hardin of
Navy, also a firSt-year head
man, says the same of his alter
nate quarterbacks, Joe Tran
chini and Jim Maxf1eld, who
have taken turns this season
being Saturday heroes.
Injuries Hampered Both
Twenty-eight injuries have
sidelined various Army players
and these no doubt have figured
in losses to Illinois, Penn State
and Oklahoma. The Cadets
tie game was with the Air Force
Academy, which is fast mus
cling in on the service academy
football scene.
Navy counted 18 costly in
juries this season and the
Middies came out on the losing
end against Southern Metho-
dist, Syracuse, Miami and
Notre Dame and were held to
a tie by Penn.
Among the cripples was each
teams most dangerous runner,
Army's Bob Anderson, 6-foot-2,
205-pound steamroller, and
Navy's Joe Bellino, compact,
muscular will-o-the-whiSp ske-
daddler. Both have looked good
In practice this week and Hall
and Hardin are hoping they'll
be able to go full speed
throughout the game. For An
derson, this is a farewell piece,
but Bellino will be back next
year.
Navy will also call on hard
running Ron BrandquiSt and
jarring Joe Matalavage,
another who can spring loose
for the long gain, for top run
ming duties.
In the backfield with Ander-
son and Caldwell will be AL
Rushatz, who opened the sea-
son as the No. 4 fullback, and
George Kirschenbauer, a versa
tile sophomore who has played
all backfield spots except
quarterback.
The Cadets will have a size
advantage up front, with their
starting seven outweighing
Navy's, 1,468 pounds to laos,
or an average of 210 to 201.
Navy has a slight advantage
at tackles with 230-pound Ron
Erchul and 224-pound Larry
Boyer offering more bulk than
the Army pair, 225-pound Dale
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Picture on Poge d.
surprises, the Keydets won the
title yesterday at Roanoke in
a 37-12 romp past bewildered
Virginia Tech, which had been
favored. The victory also gave
VMI the Virginia Big Five
championship.
To Coach John McKenna. a
scholarly miracle worker who
in September had thought his
team would do well to break
even in its 10 games, it was "a
tremendous achievement, a
most satisfying thing"
II have never been prouder
Of any team I've coached" the
beaming McKenna said. Con-
sidering what we started with,
this is the finest accomplish
ment of my seven years at
VMI."
Lone Regular Returnee
This vMI team started with
only one regular - Fullback
Sam Horner - returning from
the club that posted a 6-2-2
record in 1858. 1t had typical
VMI speed but seemed danger
ously thin. Few people thought
the KeydetS would win many
conference games.
However, McKenna saw DO
tential in his squad of leftovers
and predicted the Keydets
would be quite a team before
the season is over"
VMI finished with an Bill
record and a seven-game win
ming streak. The loss was to
powerful Penn State. The tie
was with Richmond, and for a
time it threatened to cost the
Keydets their championship
chance.
But when that chance came
yesterday afternoon in the
military classic of the South, "
VMI was ready.
I'VE thought we might be
able to pass against Tech, so
we went for the long gamers.
the home-run plays" McKenna
said. 1--WE did pretty we'll"
UnderStated Case
McKenna understated his
case. Tech, with the best-look-
ing personnel in the conference
was unable to cope with the Of
fense that gave VMI 243 points
for the season.
Most especially, the Tech
men were un BILE to cope
with all conference Quarter
back Howard Dyer, who passed
for 152 yards and three touch
downs, set up another touch
down, and scored once.
What's more, the Keydets
intercepted six Tech passes,
bringing their interception total
for the season to %.
I'VE never got started" Tech
Coach Frank MoSeley said
when it was all over. II thought
we looked fiat, and we were
outhustled the whole game,
Our kids tried hard, as they
have all season, but we Just
didn't have it. We made mis-
takes, and they hurt-plenty." !"
Techs only consolation was
a touchdown by Halfback Alger
Pugh that brought him the
conference scoring title with a
total of sc points.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
HIGH SCHOOLS

Continued From Page D-1
in The Stars final scholastic
rating list.
Coach Pete Lerario gave the
Gonzaga squad Wednesday and
Thursday of in an effort to
have his boys well rested for
the game. The Eagles will be
trying to stretch a streak of
three Catholic League victories.
Gonzaga last played in the title
game in 1855, when it tied
Cardozo, 6-6. st. Johns won
the next three years.
A preliminary game between
st. Ambrose and st. Francis
Xavier for the Catholic Youth
Organizations junior cham
pionship will open tonight's
program at 6 o'clock.
The starting hneups for the
citV title game.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Picture on Pose D-I
Evening star., 1959-11-27

North Carolina, a ur-point
underdog, completely demoral-
lied the Duke team at Durham.
A 93-yard return Of the sec
ond-half kickoff by Cardinals
Don Klochak, two recovered
fumbles and a pass intercept
tion all figured in the scoring
IN the most lopSided game
Evening star., 1959-11-27
ARMY-NAVY ROSTERS

Here are the Army and Navy rosters listed according
to the numbers they'll be wearing in the big game
row in Philadelphia. The game will be teecast here
WRC-4, beginning at LIS pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
2 Injured
Officers
Win $4,000

Two Montgomery County po-
lice officers have been granted
S33, 900 in settlement for injuries
suffered when their squad car
was struck by another automo-
bile.
One Of the officers, Frederick
R. Pearson, of 86z5 ashley dr.,
Rockville, has been retired from
the force as a result of his in.
juries. He was awarded $4,000
in the court of Circuit Judge
John r. Fletcher of Prince
Georges County.
Officer Benjamin Blank, who
is attached to the Silver Spring
police station, was awarded
$4,000.
The defendants were William
M. Slifer, jr., and Robert Slifer,
brothers, of 1928 First ave., Sill.
yer Spring.
William Sitter was driving an
automobile owned by his broth
er, Robert, when the vehicle
struck the officers squad car
at Georgia ave. and Arson ST.,
Silver Spring, on Christmas Eve
of 1857.
Pearson suffered serious nerve
injuries, a head injury, broken
ribs and other damage, accord
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Mental Health
Center Hires
New Director

Robert Mahon, 34-year-old
psychiatric social worker, is the
first director of a new recrea.
ton and social center for for.
mer mental hospital patients in
Montgomery County.
Mahon, who is on the staff of
the Child Research Branch of
the National Institute of Mental
Health, will serve on a part
time basis.
His appointment was an
nounced by Ivan Assay, president
of the Montgomery County Men
tai Health Association, which is
sponsoring the new Center.
Before coming to MIMI last
October, Mahon served as a So
cial worker in various hospi-
tails and mental hygiene clinics
in Ohio, New York and Mary
land. He is a former supervi-
sor of admissions at Spring
Grove State Hospital, Md.
He is married and the father
of six children. The Mahons live
at 10708 Huntley pl.
The new Center is now 10.
Gated in temporary quarters
while seeking a permanent
home. Information is available
from the Mental Health Asso-
citation office, lockwood $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Rockville
Ladies Tour
Famed Home
OF du Points
By KOkO Witten0urg
Garden 4-7700

Several local women spent a
day to remember in Delaware
last Thursday touring the for
mer home and gardens of the
Henry Francis du Points, now a
museum of completely furnished
rooms of different periods. The
du Points moved from their Win
terthur, Dela., h m e in 1851,
where du Pont himself had dec
GRATED many of the rooms. Now
a museum of 100 rooms fur.
nished in antique style, the for.
mer du Pont residence attracts
many tourists.
The spring tour of 20 rooms
and the garden in Wilmington
made by the local women was
sponsored by the Rockville
Homemakers Club, which invit-
ed the Rockville Garden Club.
Among them were the Mesdames
Jim Moulden, Gilbert Hartley,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

Anna Headley, Margaret Ola
mond, Mary Wassell, and Betty
Mills. Also the Mesdames Bet
ty Lewis, Lloyd Howes, Anna
Reed, Ray Watkins, Laura Tai
bott, Olivia Sims, Margaret
Trail. and Jay DeMuth.
The fifth birthday of little
Miss Lynn Gartner, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Gartner
of Gaithersburg was celebrated
at a tea party at the Rockville
Nursery School last week. Her
guests were classmates in the
four-year-old group.
Mrs. Peter J. Kyne, physical
therapist with the EASIER Seal
Treatment Center, gave birth
to a 7 h., 2 OF. baby boy
Saturday at the George Wash
ington Hospital. The new arri-
vaPs name is James Nicholas.
The Rockville Garden Club
fas hostess to the National Cap.
ital Garden Club League on
April 81, when the group met
at the Civic Center for its spring
business meeting. The local
women won high acclaim by the
guests for their good taste" in
decorating each room of the Civ
ic Center with flowers according
to the color of the walls.
Winning distinction for tn e
club with beautiful flower ar
rangements were the Mesdames
Watson Phillips, w. C. Hansen,
Gilbert Hartley, D. P. Hurley,
Bradford Headley, Francis F.
Lindley Van Ripper, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Wilson Lane
School Job
Is Launched

Construction of a 100000,
11-classroom wilson La n e
Elementary School was to begin
today and is scheduled for COM
pletion by next February 1.
= Formal purchase of a 61a-acre
site adjoining the Kenwood Park
Recreation Center was approved
by the school board this week.
= Purchase price of $69,702 in.
Eluded $4,000 for the land it.
Self and nearly $4,000 for clear
ing and grading, street work,
storm drainage and other i'm.
provements done by the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, seller of
The site.
- Building contract h as been
awarded to J. A. Buchanan and
.sAssociates at a low bid of about
$500, 900. Costs for land, archi,
ects' fees, furnishings and 9th.
or incidentals will bring the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

John L. Morris. Mrs. Roscoe
Whip served as chairman of
the hospitality committee.
A fishing" party at the home
of Mrs. Neil Mcdonald of Beal
ave. was enjoyed by her three
year-old class of Rockville MUIR
sery School last week. The kid
dies picnicked and fished in the
stream behind the Mcdonald
home = but "all the fish got
away" The children had a wal.
looping good time anyway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Music School
Concert Due
On Sunday

About IS to 20 instrumental
students in the Troy School of
Music, Gaithersburg, will solo
in the schools annual Spring
concert at 2 pm. this Sunday in
the hall of st. Martins Church,
Frederick and Summit ayes.
The public is invited to the
free concert. Students will per-
form on the piano, violin, trum.
pet, trombone, clarinet, guitar,
and other instruments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

ing to his attorneys, Robert HeA
ney and John McAu1iffe.
Blank suffered muscular in.
juries, a conclusion and cute
and bruises, and had to remain
off duty for some time, the at.
torneys said.
The settlement was ordered
this week after both defendants
had entered confession of iude.
ment. Earlier, they had the case
transferred to Prince Georges
County on grounds they could
not obtain a fair trial before a
Montgomery jury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

Charles E. Bassing, Jr., has
been elected assistant vice pres.
ident of the Bank of Silver
Spring, Warren E. Lasher, pres.
ident, announced this week. He
will head up the banks mort.
gage loan department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

total expenditures to about $780,
5000.
The II classrooms will include
three intended for special edu.
cation of handicapped children.
The school is designed to give
some enrolment relief to crowd
ed Radnor School.
The site is about three blocks
off Wilson Ia, just south of
Maiden la. The school board now
is considering changing the
name of the new school, at the
request of nearby residents, to
Kenwood School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

SENTIN Ell c rSSTeoHs nD'
A2--ThursdaN May 2. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
2.ss PACIFIC PERcALE SHEETS

Trrin Contour or 72x - -
IO8-in. flat style ----- ozz
Finished of over 100 fine combed per-
cole yarns per square inch. Customer
styles for extra firm mattresses in
regular and extro long sizes, also Sole
Priced from 229 to 289.
Double Contour or - -
slrIOsln. flat ayle ------- zsR1
sOniOs-in. flo. ..yI. ----------------1.Ss
42rssh-in. sasss-- -sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CONTOUR YOUR BEDS WITH FAMOUS
PACIFIC SHEETS

e the ooino fitted sheets fomos Poetic Contour easy slip
Iexcomes for snoOtest fit Available coed percoIe sturdy
lin Both aot and fitted Styles speedily priced Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Grand Jury
Indicts 4
In District

A 10 year = old Fairmont
Heights Md boy was in
dicted by a District grand Jury
today on a charge Of assault
with intent to commit robbery
in an attack on a staff assistant
Of Senator Hart of Michigan.
The defendant in the case
is Clifton L. Cash of the 1900
block Of Booker drive. Fair
mont Heights. Police said
Miss Louise M. Stohr, 80, OF the
2300 block of Lincoln road Me-,
was in a restroom in the Old
Senate Office Building on
April l when a youth came up
behind her and attempted to
choke her and grab her purse.
Miss Stohr screamed and
joined several bystanders in
pursuing her attacker, who
was in the building looking
for a job. according to police.
Indicted on an arson charge
by the grand jury was Thad-
dus d. Watson, 81, of the 100
block of New Jersey avenue
NV. Police said he set fire to
the apartment of Jeanette v.
Marshall of 1851 Irving street
NV. after the two had gotten
into an argument. Only $3.50
damage was done to the
apartment, but another $500
in property was burned as
flames blazed up in a living
room closet.
Two postal clerks were in
dicted. one for taking $705
from a parcel post counter and
the other for stealing 81 from
letters addressed to the D. c.
Society for Crippled Children.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said that
Walter c. Edwards, 38, of the
5000 block of Tenth street NE,
p ~ostal emnloye since 1912,
took the $705 in stamps and
money that had been entrusted
to him at the parcel post coun-
ter at the main post Office
here.
The indictment charges the
was taken on February
9-just previous to an audit by
postal authorities. However,
Edwards had failed to report
to work since January Is, and
Mr.. Conliff said he left home on
January IS, deserving his wife
and two children.
Joe D. Moiseve, IS, Of the
1000 block of Fourteenth street
NV, a substitute postal clerk
here since last July, was
charged with the theft of the 81
from envelopes addressed by
contributors to the D. c. So
ciety for Crippled Children.
Mr.. Conliff said that four wit
nesses saw Moiseve taking the
marked money from the letters
in the snack bar of the main
post Office on March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Jury Refuses
Indictment in
Womun's Death

A District grand jury today
refused to indict a Municipal
Court official in the death of
a woman on April 8 after an
argument in his apartment.
Albert B. Coleman, 80, of the
1000 block Of Harvard street
NV, had been charged with
second-degree murder by police
in the death of Miss Vinie M.
Stream. So, a former Justice
Department employee, of the
1000 block Of Lanier place NV.
Police said Miss Stream died
Of a head injury in Distric.
General Hospital. The injury
apparently was caused by a
blow or fall.
Mr.. Coleman, police said, adj
mitted he and the woman had
an argument in his apartment
the night of April z, out nc
denied striking her. Police said
he called them after returning
from work the next day and
finding her unconscious on a
couch in his apartment.
She died that day at District
General Hospital.
Harold l.. Brooks, So, of the
700 block of Columbia road
NV. was indicted by the grand
jury on a second-degree MUIR
der charge. He was accused of
beating Leslie Webster. IS. Of
the some address on March IL.
Police said both had been
drinking. Miss Webster died
two days later from a head
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Opinion Supports
This Name Dropper

MILWAUKEE, (AP).-Atty.
F. Ryan Duffy, jr., won his bat
tie to have his name placed on
a ballot as candidate for civil
judge despite a citizens con-
tention that a candidates first
name. not his second. be spelled
out.
The legal opinion supporting
Duffy came from Milwaukee
County Corporation Counsel c.
Stanley Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
People who like a good nights
sleep fly KIM Y to Europe ~
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from New York: DELUXE FIRST ECONOMY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Moscow for further study at
the Far Eastern University
But in 1882 Mr.. Liu was back
at the Communist base in
Kiangsi. When Mr.. Mao and
his forces took the long march
to Yenan, Mr.. Liu was left De-
hind as an underground labor
organizer.
In 1887 he was named Sec
rotary Of the northern bureau
of the central committee, al.
though he was being criticized
at this time on theological
counts by a number of his col
leagues. In l941 he became
secretary of the Central China
Bureau of the Communist Par
ty and. following the defeat
of the Communists in southern
Anhwei that year, did much
work in the reorganization Of
the new Fourth Army of which
he was commiSsar.
In POlitburO in 1912
Mr.. Liu became a Politburo
member in 1912 and the next
year finally went to the Yenan
Communist fastness to work
with Mr.. Mao.
Promotion came rapidly:
First secretary of the secre-
tariat of the central commit
tee and vice chairman of the
military council; vice chair
man of the political bureau of
the central committee 1945l /;
a member of the standing COM
mittee of the First National
Peoples Consultative Confer
ence (1949 and vice chairman
of the Central Peoples Gov
eminent and the Peoples Rev.
dictionary Military Council
When the government was
reorganiZed in September
1854, Mr.. Liu became chair
man of the standing commit
tee of the First National Peo-
pies Congress.
At the party congresses in
1856 and 1858, Mr.. Liu gave
the keynote speeches, a sign
of his position as Mr.. Macs
heir apparent.
In 1856. in addition to being
reelected to the party central
committee, Mr.. Liu was also
reelected vice chairman of
the committee and a member
of the Politburo and the Polit-
buro's standing committee. He
was dropped from the central
secretariat but this was not
considered a demotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
PEIPING

Continued From First Page
hope to get him to come back
and head a collaborating
governmnt.
Born of poor peasant pa
rents, Mr.. Liu first gained
prominence as a labor organ
i7er and underground worker.
He is widely known as a Com
munist theorist and as an or
ganiZer. Though he has spent
some time in Russia, he is not
considered more pro-Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Coconut Oil in Spread

MIAMI. - Coconut oil. pro-
duced from copra, the dried
meat of coconuts, is used chiefly
by the soap industry. but also
in making margarine and for
other food products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Antibiotics Recent

CHICAGO.-Antibiotics were
first made available for clinical
use in the United States in 1910
when penicillin was produced
commercially.