davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Varied water conditions have
created an equally varied pattern
of fishing success over the state
Mo areas reported phenomena
fishing although fair catches were
being made in some sections last
week. Lake fishing with spinners
and trolling lures will probably
continue as the best bet for week
end jaunts and worms will be the
fishes choice in muddy streams.
Increased numbers of flying in
sects indicate that good fly fish
ing time is just around the corner.
The recent warming trend has
accelerated snow melting and
runoff is making streams high and
murky in most drainages.
Weather forecasts show the
present warm weather should hold
over the weekend but some cloud
mess with scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers is pre-
dicted.
Fishermen were catching small
brook trout in Dry Creek in the
Townsend district. Canyon Ferry
produced rainbow trout at the
rate of about n per fisherman
hour. Trolling from shore brought
anglers perch and a few trout.
Fishing in Hauser and Hotter
lakes was good for fisherman
trolling with cowbells and bait,
and shore fishermen did quite
well with sucker meat bait.
The Big Blackfoot by Lincoln
was not good yet as the water
was still high and probably will
get higher. State game wardens
say that fishing should pick up
in this noted stream by about
the middle of this month. Noun
tain lakes in the Lincoln area
are still pretty well showed in.
In southwestern Montana the
lakes have been good and the
dredge ponds between Alder and
Virginia City have been SO good
that a large number of violators
were apprehended for having over
their limit.
The Madison River below the
dam was reported good and fish
ing above Ennis was good. Fish
ing in Harrison lake was slow
but will pick up later. Hebgen
lake was fairly good.
Flies brought in natives in the
Yellowstone River and fishing
between Livingston and Gardiner
good. The water is fairly
high and colored but if it warns
up the fishing here will not re-
main so good.
The creeks in the Livingston
area have been fair for fishing
as the high water has just started.
Many of the waters in this vicinity
still frozen. Anglers were
using cowbells or lures to entice
the fish from the Ruby reservoir
on the Ruby River above Alder.
Fishing has been very good on
the Beaverhead river between
Twin Bridges and Armstead and
sportsmen report they are using
lures, spinners and bait.
There was good fishing in the
Big Hole river where fishermen
Used spoons and b%ullheads. The
,rayling have been biting well in
Mussigbrod lake and many fisher
men have been catching them
With gray mosquitoes and similar
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
CLUBS

KiwaniS
Gerald Honstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting 1t LAlonde Hotl
every ThurSoAy noon
Junior Chamber q Commerce
DEAN THo0RsON. President
BOB DTAYTON, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thussday Of each month.
Sidney Bowhun4e1s
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Sidney Toastmastsx Club
Pre-. - Harry Johnssa
Sec. - Geo 0a4te1son
Meeting : 6:15 p.m., Tuesday
Lalonde Hetsl
alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. Frtdays NYA Han
Open meetnGs last FS1dAy a
month. Phone 59e-R4-
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

and Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller, Bobbie
and Iona and Mrs. Mabel Simard
arrived home Sunday. They left
memorial day by way of the Black
Hills. They visited relatives at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, their son,
Arthur, who is graduating from
Washington u School OF Dentistry,
back thru Independence, Mo-,
visited Truman Memorial Mu-
scum at Harrnibal, Mo, and also
visited Mark Twains birthplace
and museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest Matt
and Orval Obergfell and Geo. Orr
spent Sunday at the Ralph Leven-
good home in Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

natural and man-made. Fabrics
made from camel's hair, cash
mere, alpaca, llama, vicuna, mink,
mohair, and rabbit hair can be
mothproofed too. This lasting
mothproofing can only be applied
during the original dyeing or
bleaching of textiles in the mills,
so look for the mothproofing
label when buying new clothes
and fabrics.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Bert Rice, senior general cur
riculum major from Intake, was
named wrestling Mar of the
Year" at the annual athletic
awards banquet held recently at
Montana State College. Rice was
team captain this past season and
compiled an individual record of
eight wins against no defeats,
pacing the team to a perfect sea-
son. He graduates this June and
will receive a second lietenant's
commission in the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

If you haven't made any money
in the last ten years, we suggest
you either switch jobs or retire.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

There ire few men in public
life who retire at the right time,
voluntarily.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
LODGES

Masonic Lodge No. 80
JOHN BURNS, Worshipful Master
BUD HALVORCON, Secretary
Regular Meetalgs First and Third
Wednesday Of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent

RUG CARE
Contrary to old beliefs, tobacco
ashes do not protect floor cover
ings from insect damage. They're
just another form of dirt and
should be cleaned up at once.
Little tufts or sprouts which
protrude from the surface of rugs
and carpets should be clipped.
Any attempt to pull them out may
result in extensive damage.
Nail polish remover should not
be used on rugs and carpets.
Many homemakers assume that
it is the logical thing to use for
nail polish spills, and then find
that it leaves holes in their rugs.
Some paint thinners have the
same effect. To be on the safe
side, don't use either.
Here is a simple and inexpen-
sive remedy-amyl acetate which
can be obtained at any drug
store. 1t should be applied to
the stain a few drops at a time
and, after several minutes, blotted
up with clean white tissues or
terry cloth.
To give a rug longer life, If
should be turned once or twice
a year. In that way, wear will be
equalized and dark areas, favorite
egg laying places of moths and
carpet beetles, will be exposed
to light.
MOTHPROOFING
To any experienced veteran of
the continuing battle against
moths, lasting mothproofing is a
boon beyont measurement in
of money alone.
The offspring of just one female
consumes 90 pounds of wool
in a year. That's about the equiv
alent of the average wardrobe.
And world data shows that moth
and beetle larvae destroy enough
wool a year to clothe n million
Therefore, mothproofing costs
mere pennies in the life of fabric
protection. This commercial moth
proofing is not only for pure
wooden fabric but also for blends
Of wool and other fibers. both
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
BIOOdnlObiIe
ToSet Up
In Rockville

The bloodmobile will set up
shop on Monday in Rockville
from 2 to 6:45 pm. at the First
Baptist Church, S. Washington
and w. Jefferson SITS. City resi-
dents are urged to contribute a
pint of vitality needed blood.
Last October, the bloodmobile
collected los pints during its
visit here. The quota then-as
1t will be on Monday-was $50
pints. The city has consistently
fallen short of its quota and of.
ficials are hoping this time it
will be reached.
Groups and organizations
credited with donations on the
last visit were led by Rockville
Lions who gave IS pints. 9th.
ers: Twinbrook Homemakers,
10; NIKE site personnel, 81; OPP
timist Club, S; Junior Woman's
Club, 6; Rockville Woman's
Club, 3; Giant Food Stores. 8;
Montgomery Lodge 1876, 5; East
Gate Lodge "a, 3; PEG, 2; San
dy Spring Lions, 2, and the fol.
lowing were credited with one
each-Rotary Club, Gathers
Kiwanis, Typographical Union
101.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

dunn. The meeting was opened
with the reading of the Home.
makers Greed in unison. The
annual spring meeting, May 5
at the Ag Center, was an
nounced. The club which spon-
sors the Lewisdale All group
will hold a covered dish supper
for the girls in June at the Mt.
will show some of their projects
and demonstrations for the
year. Mrs. Jane Elliott, asso-
ciate hone demonstration agent,
spoke on the preparation of food
and planning of meals with en-
phasis of flavor and color ap-
peal as well as food value and
vitamin content; also the value
of preplanned dishes to save
time in meal preparation. Mrs.
Henry Newman was hostess,
Mrs. Sidney Mills, co-hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Maynard King.
The Commission on Educa.
ton meets April % at the
church at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt and
Mrs. Robert Floyd, directors of
the school, announce that the
daily vacation church school of
the Damascus Methodist Church
will be held June % through
July 8 from 9 to 11:30 am.
The Northern Montgomery
County Women's Democratic
Club met April IA at the Motel
Washingtonian. Forrest Gustat
son, director of recreation, spoke
on the county program. Mrs.
Ruby Hahn, president of the
United Woman'S Democratic
Clubs Of Maryland invited all
club members to attend the
State spring luncheon meeting
which is to be held this year at
Peter Pan. Plans were made for
the club members to spend June
3 in Annapolis whereIthe group
will visit points of historic in.
terest and will also have tea at
the Governors mansion as
guests of Mrs. Tawes.
Miss Betty Lou Leishear OBJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Damascus
Patterson
Night Held
By FFA'ers
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The Damascus Future Farm
ers of America held their an.
nual Parent-Son banquet last
night at the high school at Z
o'clock. The Rev. Charles Adams
of the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church in Cedar Grove gave the
invocation. Stewart Walker, jr.,
welcomed all parents and guests
on behalf of the chapter and the
response was made by his faith
er, Stewart Walker, ST.
Chapter sponsor L. E. Tolley
introduced the distinguished
guests and made a few remarks.
Chapter president James John
son reviewed the years accom-
plishments. James Kemp and
Arthur Johnson, 1858 State
champions and North Atlantic
Region winners at the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield,
Mass, gave a demonstration on
poultry and egg judging. A
movie of FLA activities was
shown. The banquet was served
by the junior class at the high
school.
The Damascus Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. E. Brooke Lee. The
speaker will be Irving Smith Of
Allen Acres, Ashton, a retired
General Motors official whose
topic will be orchids, their care
and culture.
Mary 10 Watkins, DIS COM
mencement chairman, reports
that June II has been set as the
date for this years graduation
exercises. Also that Mr.. Alan
Walter, a DIS graduate, now
teaching at Broome Junior High
School, will give the commence
ment address, Clifford Burdette,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

Mrs. Robert Cline, Mrs. Henry
Auth, Mrs. Richard Stuart, Mrs.
Thomas Birch, Mrs. Robert Glad.
hill, Mrs. Ray Purdum, Mrs
Brandenburg, Mrs. D. r. Boyer,
Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Robert
Tuckerman, Mrs. Donald Walk
er, Mrs. James Stephens, Mrs
Amos Burdette, Mrs. Calvin Gu
pit, Mrs. G. Edward Stup, Mrs.
Gordon Duvall, Mrs. Vincent
Woodfield, Mrs. Robert Hart,
Mrs. Richie Lee Haney, Mrs.
Walter Johnson, Mrs. Willis
Watkins and Mrs. Claude King.
Last week was a time of trav.
cling for Damascus High stu
dents. Eighty-six academic stu
dents from sections IL, 81 and
9-3 went to the County Science
Fair at B-CC. Carson Meadors
won an honorable mention with
his pulse recorder and Curtis
Day won first place in the archi-
lecture exhibit. The children
were accompanied by Mr.. vii.
liam Smith and Mrs. Milton
Proett. The art class went to
the National Gallery; the ninth
grade civics class went to Wash.
ington where they visited Sen.
ators Buffers and Beall's offices
and also Rep. Foley's. The COM
mercial class went to the Coun.
ty court house at Rockville and
observed two jury trials.
The yearbook staff of the high
school will hold its one record
dance of the year, the Wa Wi
Jump, Friday evening, April 25
from s to II in the school audi
forum. Admission Is cents and
a promise of fun for all.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield were Mar.
shall Howard of Westfield, N.
j., and Miss Mary Georgia of
Long Island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

senior sermon chairman, re-
ports that Elder John McGraw,
another DIS alumnus, will de-
liver the senior sermon. Other
class committee chairmen are:
seating arrangements, Frank
Rice; budget committee, Con-
ME Mills; senior relations,
James Watkins; caps and
gowns, Ellen Saylor; class gift,
John Mayer; publicity, Nancy
Windham; cards and invitations,
Woodrow Ward; back drop, Don
aid Larkin; decorations for back
drop, Connie Mills.
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield enter
tanned Thursday with a miscel-
laneous bridal shower in honor
of Miss Mary Jane Mullinix.
Forty guests were present. A
green and yellow color scheme
was featured. The table center
piece was a charming two tered
cake topped by a bride and
groom.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Montgomery General Hospital
met Monday, April 20, at the
home of Mrs. Graham Petrie.
Plans were made for a member
ship tea to be held in May at
the home of Mrs. B. M. Wood
field.
Chairman Mrs. CIarenc e
Payne has announced the dates
of April q, % and % as the
time for the Cancer Crusade in
the Damascus area. Your con-
tributions will help the Amer
lean Cancer Society to support
nationwide programs of research
and service to patients. Those
working on the drive with Mrs.
Payne are Mrs. Robert Keil,
Mrs. Neill Davis, Mrs. Harold
Hassenpflug, Mrs. Chester Lei
shear, Mrs. Vida Mullinix, Mrs.
Everett Newman, Mrs. Ravenel
Walker, Mrs. Barbara Van Pet
ten, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard,
Mrs. Linwood Holsey, Mrs. John
Woodfield, Mrs. Walter Tobin,
Mrs. Joseph Sellers, Mrs. Vladi-
mir Pop, Mrs. Eugene Larkin,
Mrs. Richard Shaeffer, Mrs.
Robert Fry, Mrs. George Shaw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Light Opera Group
To Offer Patience

Gilbert and Sullivan's light
opera, Patience" will be per-
formed at 8 pm. May 2 by the
Montgomery Light Opera Asso.
citation under the auspices of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
Glee Club.
The MOL auditorium Is at
White Oak, on New Hampshire
ave. extended near the intersec-
ton of Colesville nd. and New
Hampshire ave. Tickets at the
door will cost SIPS, children
half price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

served her 18th birthday Satur.
day with party given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Leishear, at their home near
Lewisdale. There were As guests.
A color scheme of pink and
white was used and the guests
enjoyed dancing, games and the
Leishears famed barbecues.
Mr., William Freienmuth re-.
turned Tuesday after a weeks
business trip to California and
Arizona.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Homemakers met April Is at the
Mt. View Church hall in Pur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Law Day Proclaimed

The Montgomery County
Council proclaimed May 1 as
Law Day" on Tuesday and
urged all county citizens to join
in an appreciation of our demo
cratic court system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Social Service Meeting

The name of the Social Serv-
ice League of Montgomery
County will be changed to Fam
lily Service in Montgomery
County at the groups annual
meeting scheduled for tomorrow
at 8:15 pm. in the Perpetual
Building auditorium, Bethesda.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

morning.
Mrs. Blanche Britt, presided
and announced the study oil
A.B.C.'s of Credit Granting fol
lowing the completion of the
parliamentary procedure course.
Too. clubwomen voted to award
a CWBC pen to members attain.
ing perfect attendance for a two
month period with funds for the
project being taken from the
general treasury.
In attendance with the guest
and Mrs. Britt were Miss Mil
dred Strickland, Mrs. Smithy 10
huX, Miss Lila Earl Lancaster,
Miss Marilyn Mckee. Mrs. Lou
SaSser. Mrs. Evelyn F. Bullock
and Mrs. Evelyn Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Mrs. Cartrette To
Address TCW Club

Take Time To Live" will be
the subject discussed by Mrs.
Earl Cartrcttc when the Tabor
City Woman'S Club meets at the
clubhouse Thursday (tomor-
row evening at 7:3O p. m.
Mrs. Cartrcttc is an active
Home Demonstration Club
member and has served in sew
cral official capacities ON the
County Council. Too, she is a
past president of the local Aux
Hilary TO the Veterans OF For
cign Wars.
We arc happy TO have Mrs.
Cartrcttc speak to us and invite
all the clubwomcn, both active
and associate to attend the
meeting said Mrs. Evelyn
Leonard, program chairman for
the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Sb0iUer Is GiUeR At
Clubhouse For Bride

Miss Willaree Norris, now
Mrs. Joe Wilson, was honored
with Il Drop-In-Brldal shower
al the Womens Clubhouse
Thursday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. Carrie Love Strick-
land, Mrs. Betty Wright and
Miss Marie Sellers.
y color note of yellow and
white was observed with ION
quIls and JaponIcas in the flow
or bowls.
Refreshments of punch, ham
biscuits. minis and nuts were
served while the hoStcsses alt
crnatcd at the table and IN re-
CCiying
The houurCC was presented a
shoulder bouquet Of white car
nations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Morning Church Ceremony Unites
Miss Norris And Mr.. Wilson

a double ring ceremony per.
formed in the New Life Baptist
Church Sunday, March g. fol-
lowing the morning services un-
tied Miss Willarcc Norris and
Joseph NJ Wilson in marriage.
The Rev. Clyde Prince. pastor OF
the bride. officIatcd.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Norris OF
Tabor City and the bridegroom
parents arc Mr.. and Mrs. n.
NJ. Wilson, Sr. also OF Tabor
City.
Palms, floor baskets Of white
gladlolI and lighted tapcrS form
ed the background for the vows
while Magnolia leaves dccorat-
ed the windows and doors.
Music was presented by Joe
Carroll, pianist. and Vcnov
Small who sang Because" and
The Lords Prayer"
UShcrS were Malcolm Norris.
brother Of the bride, and \. r.
harrington, brothCr-in-ldw of
he bridegroom, of Durham
The bride entered with the
bridegroom wearing a ballCrina
length gown Of white chiffon
over taftcta. The bodice was
styled with Il low appliqucd
lccklrnC and short gathered
lccvCS accented with a cumbCr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

bun and bows in the back ca
tending the full length of IN,
skirt. Her shoulder length veil
was attached To- u pearl head
piece and She carried q white
prayer book with an orchid.
Mrs. Norris. mother of the
bride. Was dressed in street
length dress OF pink lace and
Mrs. Wilson. the bridc.room's
mother. wore navy silk. Both
nad matching accessories and
orchid shoulder corSagcs.
Following the ceremony III,
bridal couple greeted guests m
the VcS,IbUic Of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Day and Kay Lancaster. twins
of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Lancaster.
returned Friday from Babies
Hospital, WrightSvillc Sound
after receiving further treat
ment for an attack of hepatitiS.
Day is in school now and Kay is
planning to recntcr Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Local Breakfast Club
Has Guest For Meet

MISS Bernice Strickland, high
sehooi senior, was guest of. the
credit Women's Breakfast Club
at the semi-monthly meeting at
the Capitol Restaurant Tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

HOWARD cox
Howard Cox continues III at
his home on Route 3
Evening star., 1959-12-02

guest Of honor, win make the
presentation.
Cannon. third in the Heis-
man voting last year. received
1929 points for a runaway VIC
tory this time over Quarter
backs Richie Lucas of Penn
State and Don Meredith of
Southern Methodist.
Others receiving votes were
Bill Burrell of Illinois, Charlie
Flowers of Mississippi, Dean
Look Of Michigan State, Dale
Hackbart of Wisconsin, Dwight
Nichols Of Iowa State, Monty
Stickles of Notre Dame, Ron
Burton of Northwestern, Roger
Davis of Syracuse, Ger Schwe-
deS of Syracuse, Bill Carpenter
of Army and Bob Schloredt Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Quuntico Boxers
Down Fort BelYoir

Percy Pierce of Quantico
knocked out Willie Canada OF
Fort Belvoir at 1927 of the
third round in the heavyweight
feature bout last night at Quan.
tico as the Marines won, 81.
The lone bout won by Bel
voir was a decision by Ronald
Anderson over James KilgorC
in the middleweight class.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

ner Monday a week ago and
was questioned from the floor
as to whether he was interested
in the University of Florida job
Many Questions
Tom said he told the people
there that Florida had a coach
and that it would be unethical
for him to even discuss the
matter. But he spent a few
more hours in Jacksonville and
the questioning persisted.
Nugent's name has been fire.
quently mentioned in the Flor
ida papers as a possible sue
ceSsor to Woodruff.
Nugent said his family liked
it here very much. and with
nine children growing up, that
factor was to be seriously con-
sidered. He said the Terrapin
Club membership is nearing
the maximum after a serious
drop. A victory over the Wolf
pack Saturday will give the
Terps a SIS record, and a win
ming team next year will
restore fan interest. Nugent
believes. That's his goal.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

November is, -. :
Of Cleveland VS. Washington. November is
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Cannon Wins
Reisman Prize

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 CAP) -
Billy Cannon, Louisiana States
versatile halfback. is the 25th
winner of the HeiSman Trophy
given annually by the down.
town Athletic Club to the best
college football player in the
nation.
Cannon's selection in the bal
loting Of 935 qualified electors
was announced yesterday by
the trophy committee. He will
receive the trophy at a recep-
ton and dinner here December
8. Vice President Nixon, the
Evening star., 1959-12-02
AL Smiths Beurd
AT Stake in Mat
Event at CupitoI

Al Smith risks his ghiskers
when he wrestles Bruno Sam
martino tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena. If Smith loses
his beard will be shaved of in
the ring.
DR.. Jerry Graham and John
ny Valentine will meet Chief
Big Heart and Red Bastien in
the feature match. The bout
will open the program at $3.50
O'Clock.
In other bouts, the Iron Rus
slams wrestle Arnold Skoaland
and Gregory Jarque, Luis Mar
tinez takes on Skull Murphy,
and Rocky Colombo faces Fran
co.'s ValoiS.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
LEADING SCORERS

j. - 49, - $3.50 - - " ~ "
1
Raymond Of Baltimore Cleveland November /
Evening star., 1959-12-02
TELLS OF FLORIDA 'FEELERs'
Terps' Cooch Puzzled
ByApothy of Fans

when the team loses. 'It Is
almost as though the fans don't
care" Tom said.
But Nugent said he has OBJ
served an uplift in interest
since the big victory over Glenn
sons Atlantic Coast Conference
champions. The coach said the
mail has picked up consider
ably, and people are saying: 1T
was nice to beat Clemson, but
it's too bad you didn't make a
better showing at Syracuse"
Nugent said, "At least that
shows they're interested"
Lost to Maryland
Tom was asked if he thought
Maryland was headed in the
direction Of University of Vir-
ginia football. The Cavaliers
lost 19 straight and we're hope
lessly outclasSed against all
conference opponents. They lost
55-12 to Maryland.
"No. I believe we're going
for the big ones" Nugent an
swered. They want top flight
football at Maryland.
Our recruiting has picked
ip." he said. by next year
well have enough football
players so we won't have to
bang up our freshmen in scrim-
mages."
Elkins Likes Work
The Terps' coach said DR..
Wilson Elkins, Maryland presi-
dent. has had him in for talks
almost every week. DR. .Elkins
has expressed pleasure in MI
gents coaching job, the coach
reported.
About the blase attitude of
the fans, Nugent said it took
him a year to catch on, and
maybe he expected too much.
Now he believes he understands
the situation, and that next
year will be happier for every
body. Particularly If we win
more games" Tom said.
Nugent spoke at the Jackson
vile, Fla, Touchdown Club din