davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
ENCHANTING

ENCf1AN i 1NI
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-8
1918 HuntWood dr., Silver SprinE.
year old on beautiful l1,OOO-ft.
corner lot with carport. 4 bed
rms, ga baths, firepl.. family
sized kit. with breakfast nook,
huge rec. rm., ideal for enter
tanning, plus Rround-level bsmt.
entr. Must be sold to settle
estate; No reas. offer refused,
coIssre I'd rp fs miles eor 10 M. SSt
owhill, rieht blks. to HuntwOod
or call Mr.. Ryan, VIII. 2-S942,
with NJ. PAUL HANNAH. AID. q
ENGLISH MANOR brk. bi-level;
4NFs CT. mo. payments. SIPS
incl. taxes: central air cond., 8
YARD. BY OWNER. VIII. s Ss4as4.
FALKLAND RAMBLER, on / acre;
. tile baths. 3 Ice. bedrms., liv.
rm., firepl., family sized kit, din.
rm.: will sacrifice at S19.95O.
S'til o.
FIRST OFFERING Of this rustic
California split level on a level
fenced yard. Cathedral ceiling liv.
rm. wifirepl.. din. rm., equip. kit.
3 bedrms., 2 baths, util. rm.; S24,-
$50. 41sso loan. Early possession.
POBIAK & POBIAK
WESTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
OIL. $4,000 Ewes, OIL. 4-3979
FRANKLIN PARK = OPEN SUN
DAY, 1-6. Mr.. NH and Bethesda
Hospital; 3-bedrm. brick split
level; family room, firepl., sep,
sumo 4h% OF, S2O'76O. DIR:
Out Wisconsin ave. to Randolph
I'd, right on Randolph to Hunters
lane, left on Hunters lane, left on
Otis drive to 12114 Otis drive.
Call 726-3ss1.
CT NO MONEY DN.-cute 2-bed-
rm. rambler: S10,250, S56.33 mo.
TRACER REALTORS JU, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

GLENMONT HILLS - 3-bedrm
brick rambler; IL baths. rec.
rm., scr. porch; nr. schools,
transp;i Sl6.250. OWNER, VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

SPRING-First presentation
sep. din. rm., 5 bedrms., 2R baths,
rec. rm., lge. rear lot, lovely trees.
Ideal for children. Assume existing
Az loan or buy FHA. $20.95O.
BETHESDA HOMES. INC, OIL. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

BLVD. AREA - Small
wooded estate. built for beautiful
entertaining and spacious living;
situated in most lovely Bethesda
area off Bradley blvd. in midst Of
long established community OF
large estate-like homes: expansive
Williamsburg brick rambler. out
standingly artistic and charming
in design, both inside and out;
priced in sos, but because existing
mortgage can be assumed. house
may be bought for approx. $40.
600 down in cash to acceptable
party. Call EN-. 5-1039 on week
ends and daily after pm; dur
ing days. call DI. 7-5422.
BROOKDALE- CHEVY CHASE, 1
blk. inside Md.-Ideal for young
children: beautiful 5-bedrm. house
on private driveway away from all
traffic; living area opens on pri-
vate level rear yard: house has
2-level liv. rm, with cathedral
ceiling and . separate children's
room avail. for 9th bedrm,; this
unique house is occupied by
custom house builder; $4,000.
OIL. 4-6604.
BURNING TREE VALLEY twin
bed rms, 3 full baths, lge. liv.
rm. with firepl., roomy din. rm.,
fam. kit; ground-level clubrm.,
open TO pvt. wooded rear I'd; full
bsmt.; carport; mr.. excel. schools,
D. C. transp.. shopping; S35.450
VIM. D. LUCAS ASSOC.
Ofe. o to q, 24-hr. Phi. OIL. 6-SS6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
8EQpem
BEYOND
BELIEF!

l2Il6 0AYNOR ROAD-OPEN TO-
DAY Elbow does this sound at
S19,950? Lovely brick Split-leVel
in a delightful SPOT overlooking
Rock Greek Park. bedrooms, 2
baths, large family room, separate
dining room. big kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal: wall-to-
wall carpet. Clean as o pin and
vacant $4,000, AN LIST trust.
Will consider $3.50 down. BET
TER HURRY Wisconsin ave. ex-
tended almost TO. Rockville; right
on b Randolph n, ROAD 6rs to gamer 8R is1t
FRANK s, HIELIPs. INC.
OIL, O-SO0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-S,E,
(coNTINUEp)
$4,000

$4,000
on easy terms will purchase COM
Portable economical living for
elderly couple or small family.
Nice residential area, Congress
Heights. Cow. to shopping and
trensp. Call
Hartman Realty, Realtors
LII. 4-340O Ewes. LU, 1-I2S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
LUX MANOR

NEW HOME OPEN DAILY
Mass ave. ext. area. Hand
some brick Colonial; center
hall, bedrooms, 9 baths. 2
powder rooms, bright rec. rm.
area; gar. porch, fine schls.
Priced in 30s; attrac. terms.
Exceptionally fine value.
Mass: ave to Onodaga I'd,
left to No. 5000. w. CLIP
FORD SHERTZER, Builder
Realtor, OIL. $4,000, OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
AD ESTATE, 10. b-I9t
WHr

ExPANsIBLE CAPE COD
on lovely shaded lot: 2 bed
rooms down plus two more
roughed in upstairs: only
$3.50 down or no money
down CT: S14.950. includ-
ing settlement costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
HOUSES UNFURN. 70 RERT

Sc. - 4 bedrms.. bath. full bsmt.,
fenced.in yard, near schools. bus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

G lm No G.n Money s16 Rsc ssss sH %a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

J C. coNLEY, Realtors Ju. $1,000
WHEATON, Arcola area-3-bedrm.
brick rambler on attr. level lot:
electric kitchen with eating space,
ga baths. full bsmt.. asphalt tile:
close to schools and shopping: i'm
med M ;, Possi; n gTics ga 76q r term
CONSTRUCTION CO., MA. 2-1199;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

OAKvIEW-3-b.r.. 3 bath split
level within walking distance to
st. Camillus. Huge liv. rm., din.
mo COMPARISON ANYWHERE"
nm, maids rm.; assume lge. loan:
only S24,950.
W. j. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
0AKyIEW-walk to parochial and
public schools. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. AIR CONDITIONED: full
bSmt.. Soft. paneled family rm..
2 BATHS, glaSsed enclosed porch.
dishwasher. SPOTLESS. S19.95O.
81 900 down. FLA. 1904 Parhsm
I'd. Open for inspection. OWNER.
HE. 4-6964.
ONLY S45 FHA!-2-bedroom ram
bier on lovely tree-shaded lot Of
fers country-sized kitchen, base
ment with 3rd bedroom, storm
windows and doors. A perfect home
for retired couple or small family.
PROPERTIES MGT Inc.
10. 5-36S7
ONLY s1I ESQ: MOVE IN WITH
DEPOSIT; 3-bedrm. home; sep.
din. rm.; vacant and completely
redecorated NO MONEY DOWN
VA or FILA WITH MINIMUM
DOWN PAYMENT. 10. 5000.
HUGH T. PECK 11246 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

WHEATON AREA, / block from
bus stop.--3 bedrms.. full bsmt..
AIR cond.. and permanently in.
stalled concrete swimming pool;
FLA, $4,000. $3.50 down. For
sale by OWNER, HA. 7-7220. VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
WHEATON

4 BEDROOMS, . BATHS
Owner in Europe, must sell quick.
Attractive brick with fun base
payment will handle. All types
financing available. Quick pos
session. We make trades. Open
Sunday. Q to 8 pm. See $500
Jeffry street.
CALL MR.. CLARK, RIA. 3-9O11
A. 8. GARDINER q CO., INC.
WIZ oil Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
WHEATON
FILA Bargain

Only $500 down including settle-
ment; house to be completely re-
stored to new-house condition by
FILA, including new appliances; 3
bedrooms, full basement. large
screened porch; corner lot, An
Choir fenced; convenient area;
only S12,750.
ROBERT E. LOHR, INC.
REALTORS HE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

RANDOLPH HILLs-Brick rambler !;
bath; fail i bsmt. ~ with rec Ss0r rms,
4th bedrm. and II bath. Many
extras. Make offer. VIII. 2-59sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

RANDOLPH HILLS. ROCKVILLE
with B bedrms.. 2 baths, hot-water
Dashboard heat. den, garage; CT
or FLA approved at S20,25O.
NATIONAL CAPITAL REAL ES-
TATE CORP, OIL. 4-s333. open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
RANDOLPH HLLs-owner anx

ROCKVILLE, 1 blk. from court
house, transp., shopping center
Older remodeled home with charm:
bedrms.. 2 baths, sep. din. rm, !;
pvt. high-fenced yard, car shelter
SO 300, financing arranged. Call
exclusive agent, JANE R. KNOX,
Ak. a-926S.
ROCKVILLE = 3-bedrm. rambler:
adjacent to park; walk-out bsmt.
rec. rm.: excellent cond. Sl5,500.
No agents. GA. 4-A24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-6
POTOMAC, a62u Accord Drive
Owner transferred. Alvin bedrm.,
2h-bath brick Colonial. Den. lge.
living rm., sep. din. rm., mod. all
and basement. Conveniently ven tf 10. 10.
Gated near schools, shopping cen
ter and public Transportation
Priced for quick sale. DR.: From
D. c. out River road. 10 Accord
drive. left to property. SAMUEL
Z. BOGLEY. INC. EN-. 5-13l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Rambler Bedrooms

OF Conn, ave, near Kensington, "
acre lot. Brand-new, ready to
move in; . tiled baths. full bsmt.
$4,000 FILA terms. Ewes, MA.
2-Ol17. KELLER WOODMOOR,
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
DIARRHEA

This symptom is common in
childhood and may be caused by
a number of factors.
The infant whose formula is
prepared with an excess ofsyrup
may show diarrhea as symp-
tom. Diarrhea may also be pres
ent if the formula contains too
much fat.
Diarrhea is often due to infec-
tions of the CASTRO intestinal
tract. The infection may be due
to a virulent germ, TO a virus. or
to ameba.
Diarrhea may be caused by
allergy to the food eaten by the
infant or child. 1t may be due to
toxins in food contaminated by
certain bacteria.
Diarrhea may be caused by
surgical conditions such as
appendicitis.
There is even a diarrhea of
starvation.
Diarrhea is most severe in
the very young child.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
QUICK QUIZ

/. What was the record speed
established by the X-l5 rocket
plane November 9, 1862
2. What people are practically
immune TO heart disease2
A. Name the five portrait"
coins.
S. What have the Hermitage,
Monticello and Oak Hill in COM
mon2
6. Which is the longest: The
Panama Canal, Suez Canal or
Kiel Canal7
7. Who said, Gall the worlds
a stage7"
8. What u. S. river system
ranks next to the Mississippi
in flow of water2
g. Who was Stalin's predeces-
sor as Soviet Premier2
10. What four states does the
Missouri River bound2
ANSWERS p.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
Views, Previews 4 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
PATTERSON IS A TRUE CHAMPION
EDWARD BANKS

PATTERSON IS A TRUE CHAMPION
Watching Patterson-ceely championship fight
heavyweight the world afforded historic To
knowledge other heavyweight championship had
Negro referee.
Fight delighted heavyweight
holder Jersey
in the ring.
McNeey young Massachusetts looked
like rubber ball he bounced and down eight times during the
Finally fourth round champion landed coina
tion of blows which stopped McNeey.
All Americans should be who his 10th
champion. Floyd Patterson fight
world height character intelligence. No
how discount his punching ability
help discredt his and outstanding athlete.
ELIJAH SPEAKS
CONTINUED
he is ready to foYegO his aOay of life in Amer
ic0 !? Would he haze us believe that he IS
dissatisfied with this government to the point
of YenOancing all Of his possession iactstd-
ing lina0usineS, businesses and other valu-
able bYobeYties? Why Mould he haze as na0ve
to one state Witki,a these United States and
set ub an all Negro government?
If America is not the home of the Anseri-
can Negro why should A4xkannad continue
to liUe here and reap the benefits OF this
nation? 1t Mould be a simple matter for him
and his vabid followers to return to their
So-ca1led original home in Africa.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
SIGHTS
{
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

VuCH AhohNo6ANAh6 SOAAO~oo ~OAA
Christmas be far away? After
Tom Turkey first spies the hat
chet and the gleam in the farmers
eye. he knows that soon his car
cass will adorn the festive tables
from Maine to California.
You may remember receiving
a greeting card which stated,
Christmas comes but once a
year. And when it comes it brings
good cheer"
This rhyme or a similar one
could be the thesis for detailed
research paper on the why's and
wherefores of the Christmas sea-
son.
There's no doubt about it.
Christmas is coming. The sounds
and the sights of 1t are every
where. Tinseled ornaments line
the center of town. Stores are
decorated with Santa and his rein
deer. Fir and pinon tress are
being hauled into the valley.Some
families have already taken out
last years ornaments for an
early check.
Although the first Christmas
happened in a country with clim-
attic conditions similar to Phoe-
nix. there is vacant spot in my
heart when the season nears.
One recalls his or her child
hood and retains the happiest
memories over the years. At
our house Thanksgiving was
mere prelude to Christmas. My
Mother and Grandmothers would
just 60 through warmup motions
preparing the Thanksgiving Day
feast.
Our family seemed to enjoy
the food but everyone was biding
the real moment that would ar
rive a month later. Sometimes
we would have a few holiday
treats to try--just for flavor.
We would have stuffed peppers,
strawberry ia m. piccali-
Iii (pickled relish). cherry cor
dial and other eyecatching and
tongue twanging dishes which l
couldn't taste.
One of my aunts. Elinor would
invariably have some blackberry
wine or peach brandy uncorked
for after dinner sampling. |
would be in charge of watching
the nut ripening department.
Early in the autumn, my
Mother and aunts and uncles
would travel in the southern part
of Indiana and gather walnuts.
They would bring back trunk loads
of the green hulled nuts which we
would carry up. into the attic.
Around the end of November, they
would be ready to eat.
Three weeks before Christina S
was a time of anxiety for me. Not
requiring a baby sitter, would
amuse myself at home searching
for hidden treasures while my
poor family tried to find some
other articles to amuse me. Often
the toys would be in mbleS
when old Saint Nick was ready to
pull up to our chimney on
Christmas Eve.
Sometimes my Grandfather
, would remain at home with me
in the evenings and he would tell
me where certain items were
placed. He and l would have a
big laugh looking for things be-
fore anyone returned.
Now that am many miles
away from my family and many
years removed from my child
hood, there's nothing like being
young and looking forward to the
best time of the year.
just think about your younger
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08

zN6 zzNS s,0E 0E 9RR eRREpoM TJHEs IS TO DO JUSTICE
EIiiuh Speaks
For several weeks, The Arizona Tribune
has presented articles based on the activities
of Elijah Poole, knosn as Mn. A4hammad,
the founder and leader of the cult of Black
AAxSHmS.
Telephone calls s0eye received by me Which
at first seemed to be only crank calls. Last
week two callers threatened to throw acid
in my face and do other bodily harm If I con-
ti,used to talk and wyite about M,shanan,ad
and his followers.
notified the Phoenix Police Department
and the Federal Bureau of haves stigatiom. Pre-
vious callers had used vulgay language, but
threats couldn't be ignored.
As publisher and editor of The Arizona
Tribune, sUiu not be iatinaidated with name
less and sbineless indiuidssals s0ho remain
anonymous and delivey Uulgayities and threats
0UeY the telephone.
I am OPPOSED to A1athananaad'S PHILOSOPHERS
and teachings. I mill continue to present in
formation about him to readeTs Of this news
paper. He is noW liviag in Phoenix and IS
sbeayheading membership campaign in the
city.
III LNE 1NOU. 20 ISSUE ~ NS 4NCN OIWONNC's
a weekly paper published in Chicago, the fol-
lowing excerpts we're included in the article
Mn. A21lannraad Speaks:
'.But ont of all our hateys, mockers and
Prosecutors, the Negro preachers are the
worst enemies that we have... We can con-
Ueyt a devil before ne can convert one OF
these spiritually dumb preachers.
Concerning his naOve to our city Mr.. M"-
hanpnaad continues, 81 am glad the Mayor
ship and the Commissioner of Police IN
Ph0enix Arizona, sOas not in the hands of
these dumb bYofess sio,aal class Of preachers,
sOhe,a came here to reside for my he0Lth's
sake. fit had been in their power, I mould
not haze had the chance of a rabbit before
So hound dogs. But by the help of Allah, I
uill get all their followers to believe the t1ut
of Islam and LeaUe them with their Slavery
teachings to try suyviving.'
1t is interesting to note that no city IS con-
tyolled by any group Of preachers, in the
MAYORS office or the police chiefs office.
A1xhannnaad is making an irrelevant state
naemt, yet he feels that his chances are taO-
oYable in this city. He singles ont his great
est enemies as the Negro preachers, 6ut ne
is overlooking the great NUMBERS OF tntetLa-
gent and progressive Negroes Ullo w5H not
be dstbed into joining a movement which out
ranks Nazism in teaching racial hatred.
Would Msthamnaad haze as to believe that
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
Your
ChiId's Health

A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to all persons who assisted
me and my family during our re-
cent bereavement. MayGod bless
each and everyone.
Mrs. Mamie Payton
1907 w. Grant
City
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. q, NO. 20

EDWARD BANKS, PusLIsHER-EDIToR
EL0LSE BANKS. ASST, EDITOR
LAURA LANG. woMEN's EDITOR
BOBBY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE-$2. so PER YR.
ESTA1LI SHED-JULY 10, 1858
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
zis7 z. BROADWAY RID! PHOENIX 40. ARIZONA
5R. 6-23oi
WALL THAT Is NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES Is TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM"
Evening star., 1961-05-03

ONCE MORE, WE'RE LED to believe, the
University Of Maryland is ready to 60 big
time In football and some season soon
perhaps this one-the TerrapinS will be
playing in a major bowl. The word from
our College Park operative, if not from
Coach Tom Nugent himself, is that Mary
lands on the high road
Nugent did indicate that Maryland Is
getting more football scholarships per year.
He didn't say how many but in the heyday
of Jim Tatum it amounted to 1925 sclol-
arships and, as guess, Nugent will receive
about 3O
Nugent is on record as favoring tall,
lean-looking young men who not only excel
in their claSsrooms but who play Texas
style" football. In short, they are big but
they move quickly. Bud wilkinson had this
breed at Oklahoma, only his players weren't
particularly large. They overwhelmed COL
lege opposition but weren't big enough to
make the pros.
Nugent likes 'em big and fast. He is an
offensive coach a guy with flair for large
scores. He is not in the image Of the late
Jim Tatum, first and last of the big winners
at Maryland. Tatum was a defensive coach
If he won by 60, that was fine. Just as
long as he won.
jim TATUM WAS big, slow-talking guy
who may have been one OF the best re-
cruiters Of all time. And he had staff of
takers to go with him. :. Warren Giese,
Bob Ward, Jack Hennemier and Eddie
league.
But mainly 1t was Jim who did the SELL
ing and talking and recruiting. He raided
the lush regions Of Pennsylvania and he
came up with some great and beefy foot
ball players. You still hear Of them in the
pro league.
But these mainly were men who racked
up enemy ball carriers. They didn't score
themselves. Nugent apparently has a
different theory. He wants to score, and
he wants to score big. If the other side
scores, too, that's it's business.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Senators TakeHope
AS Bats Come Alive

and Woodling was hitting .220.
Long elevated his average to
PIG and Woodling is now up to
PAS.
Billy Klaus impressed Vernon
in the spring training with his
stick. But when he singled in
the third inning to drive in the
Senators first run, he was an
.071 hitter.
The Senators are not the
only ones with batting prob
lens. Though it wasn't caus-
ing too much worry for a team
in first place, the Tigers had
to be wondering when Jake
Wood was going to snap out
of a slump that made him a
POT hitter as of yesterday.
Tigers Lead Early
Well, Jake snapped to last
night. rapping out two tre-
mendous triples to deep center
field, scoring two runs and
driving in a run.
A gathering Of 4,543 fans
watched the Tigers hop in front
last night on Norm Cash's two
run homer in the second inning
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Minnesota Fans Convinced
That Yankees Are the Most

Gentile's fifth home run of
the season cracked a sail tie
for the Orioles, who blew a
5-1 lead. Gus Triandos and
Jerry Adair also homered for the
Orioles, while Earl Averill, Ted
Kluszewski and Leon Wagner
hit home runs for the Angels
first five scores. Hoyt Wilhelm
remained unbeaten. winning his
third in relief. Tom Morgan
Old was the loser.
A two-run single by pinch
hitter AL Pilarcik overhauled
10 80 Boston lead and winning
pitcher Bud Daley squeezed in
the deciding run for the AS as
they scored three in the sixth
against Ike O'clock LID. Marv
Throneberry hit q two-run
homer for Kansas City while
rookie Jim Pagliaroni tagged
Daley (2-3) for his first homer,
with q man on.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
ONLY SPAIN PRODUCING
Broves Are Hurtinq
For Pitching Staff

Willie McCovey's two run
homer gave San Francisco q
share of another home run
record-14 in three games.
The Reds punched three Of
their four hits for all their
runs in the fourth inning off
Dallas Green Q-3) - who
pitched perfect ball in five
of his six frames. Vada Pin
sons first home run touched
off the rally after Green had
retired the first 10 he faced.
A double by Gus Bell, Green's
lone walk. an RBI single by
Gordie Coleman and an error
by Green did the damage.
Rookie Ken Hunt won his Sec
ond, pitching a three-hit shut
out until the eighth, when
the Phils broke through on
singles by John CalliSon, Tony
Gonzalez and Clay Dalrymple,
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Tom Nuqent, Like Totun1, Is Playing 1t Biq
By FRANCIS STANN

Tatum had a fabulous record. Over one
period-extending from the sixth game Of
1850 through the eighth game of 1852
Maryland never lost a game. The TerpS,
indeed, won % games in a row.
NO MARYLAND TEAM has been in bowl
game since 1855. There has been specula-
tion as to whether DR.. Wilson Elkins, head
man at Maryland and himself a former
football star in Texas, is taken to football
as a school staple.
Tatum was a bowl-minded man. The
Supposition is that Nugent would like to be
one, too. He's the eager, smart, natty type,
and a good coach as well. If Tatum put
Maryland teams in five bowls (his record
was 2-2-D, Nugent would like to do at
least as WELL
Tatum left wondrouS record at Mary
land-73 wins, Is losses and four ties. This
is no less a goal for Nugent If possible,
he'd like to top it, Tatum netted a lot of
money for the College Park institution with
his bowl endeavorS and 1t follows that
Nugent would like to do the same.
If Maryland was lucky to have had
AoOuAAD OAAOA Aus AuNhJ w AAoNO Nu6ChU
Tatum wanted to win and against the best
So does Nugent. The fact that Tatum was
a defensive man and Nugent is an often
sive addict is beside the point.
MARYLAND's STEPPED-UP schedule
and it's toughie-suggests that there must
be some manpower at College Park. The
schedule also behooves Coach Nugent to
win fast. He starts with Southern Metho-
dist, Clemson and Syracuse and if the Terps
don't make good showing they can forget
about filling that large saucer called Byrd
Stadium.
Maryland has, aside from these opening
opponents, North Carolina, Air Force Acad-
emy South Carolina, Penn State, North
Carolina State, Wake Forest and Virginia
It's pretty rugged slate, anyway you look
at it, but Nugent is the brave one.