davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Kuharich Impressed
By Recent Work Of
7 Redskin Rockies
BY Lewis r. Atchison

DETROIT, Aug. 26.-DeStined
for almost certain dismissal from
the Redskins week ago, Rock
les George Rosso and Ron Han
sen had a new lease on their
football lives today.
Hansen, quiet, unassuming,
220-pound guard from Mime
The Redskins Detroit Lions game will
be heord at 9 pm. tomorrow over
Stotion WMAL. Jim Gibbons and
Bill Malone will describe the pIoy.
sofa, made hit with the coaches
by plunging headlong into the
San Francisco Forty-Niners'
kickoff wedge at Sacramento
last Friday night. He scattered
the interference, exposing the
ball-carrier, Hugh McElhenny, to
Redskins tacklers.
It was painful experience,
for Hansen got a bruised leg that
has slowed him down in practice,
but he was running with the rest
yesterday and winning favor
with the new coach, Joe Ku-
harich.
ROsso Shines on Defense.
Rosso, a halfback from Ohio
State, was sent to defensive
safety yesterday and distin-
guished himself by latching onto
a couple of forward passes and
knocking down several more.
Rosso will spell Harry Gilmer
against the champion Lions here
Friday night and if yesterdays
drill was an accurate gauge, he'll
do all right.
II always played defense in
college," Rosso said after the
workout. II don't know why
they didn't use me there before"
Whether by accident or de-
sign, the Redskins may have
come up with a defensive back
in Rosso who can take the place
Of Don Paul, who was suspended
for failing to accompany the
team here from Sacramento.
Scudero Anxious to Play.
Meanwhile, Kuharich has q
serious problem in Scooter Sou
dero, San Francisco University
speed demon, whose injured ell
bow is so we'll he insists on play
ing against the Lions. The De-
troit team dropped Scooter after
a brief trial last year and he
Is particularly anxious to play
here, but Kuharich is reluctant
to risk reinjuring the elbow.
i hate to take the chance"
kuharich said. II can just see
something happening to him.
But if don't use the little guy
he'll want to pack up and go
home"
Kuharich says Scudero can be
used on defense as well as Of
tense.
DOnI let MS size TOOL yOu,"
the coach added. He's a good
tackler. He Sneaks up on 'em
with that speed and hits them
between the ankles and knees.
Take my word for it-he's a
good defensive man"
NOTES - Slug Wltucki had
the cast removed from his knee
In Washington and Trainer
George LentZ expects him to
resume running Sunday. :.
The Meet the Champs" dinner
given for the Lions here last
night had one program item,
printed in advance. that every
body wanted to hear: Remarks
by Curly Lambeau."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

counted in the 10-man rule.
Vessels will play Saturday
night with the Kitchener Water
loo Dutchmen against the Sarnia
| minerals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Museum Had Many
Visitors In 1853

At City Councils session Tues
day evening, the curator of The
Ottawa County Historical Museum
gave her 22nd annual report.
Visitors for the year, numbering
1134, came from Is of our United
States, Canada and The Canal
Zone.
The Ohio Sesquicentennial Cele-
bration provided opportunity to
study not only Ohio history, but
County and local history as well,
The Birthday observance did
much to interest teachers and pu-
pills who visited the Museum by
appointment, one group coming
from the Liberty Schools at Find
lay.
May Hesselbart, the curator,
ended her report with a brief his
tory of The Ottawa County Histor-
ical Museum which is open to the
public.
Located in Port Clinton's City
Hall, The Ottawa County Histori-
cal Museum is open as follows
Wednesday and Saturday eve
nings $50 to $50. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons 800 to 500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Hunters Said
True SportsrnerA

Most of Ohio's fisherme'n and
hunters conducted themselves as
true sportsmen should durilV3 the
past year.
According to recent figures re-
leased by the enforcement secNon
Of the Ohio Division of Wildhte
total of 163,784 fishermen ansd
hunters were contacted during
1858 and of this total only 1926
were arrested for violations of re-
gulations.
OF the 1856 arrests made for
violation of the fishing regula-
tons, 994 were for resident
fishing without license and IA
were for nonresident fishing with
a resident license. A total of Ala
persons paid fines for efGenSes
other than the excessive take OF
game. For hunting without per-
mission of the landowner, 200 ar
rests were made and 205 persons
were apprehended hunting with
out a license; 73 non-reSidents
were found to be hunting on re-
sidant license.
Better than ninety nine per
cent (99Go) of all fish and game
violations resulted in convictions
in the Ohio courts, a record which
speaks well for Wildlife Enforce
ment officers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Lake Maps Are
Now Available

Nine new individual lake maps
can now be obtained from the
Division of Wildlife. New maps
are: Brush Creek, Charles Mill,
Hosterman, Mosquito, Nimisila,
Portage, Pymatuning, White and
the Kellys Island area. Maps are
11x17 inches and have been de-
signed specifically for fishermen.
The back of each map tells the
best fishing spots in the lake, what
kinds of bait to use, facilities
available, etc. Maps are ten cents
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
PLAN PANCAKE SUPPER

Members of the Oak Harbor
American Legion Auxiliary will
sponsor a public pancake and sau-
sage supper in the Oak Harbor
American Legion Hall this Thurs
day, Feb. 25, with serving from
5 to 8 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

.1Oc) each and may be obtained
by writing Ohio Division of Wild
life, 1900 Dublin Road, Columbus
81, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

Remember the membership
meeting this Sunday, February
18th at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
It's t.; ) i, ,t!!;l!@fgL:!:A!;!!!!W,!!.'!
'N' ;is"d a y W. M y sSda% o.
POLICY DETERMINES REFUND
PRESENTED As A PUBLIC
StsMU N me 4

Stores are under no obligation to
take back a purchase and refund
your money just because you chang
ed your mind Most stores do make
refunds because it is their policy to
do so-not because they are required
to-
If the store misrepresents h e
goods or if the garment is defective,
you are justified in expecting sat-
isfactorv adjustment. But you have
no more legal right to expect a
store to refund your money because
you changed your mind about a
purchase than the store has to ask
you to give back the goods that was
sold to you because it didn't want
to sell it after all
Suppos you buy a coat in one
store and find that another COM
pany has it on sale for SIS less. Must
the store where you bought it take
back the coat and give you re-
fund. OF refund the difference in
priceP I ne seller is under no obli-
CATION t. refund the difference any
more tn n he could make you pay
the difference. if he discovered that
compe itor offered the same coat
at highr price than he had charg-
ed for il. Usually the seller is per-
mitted to set his own price; how
ever, ceiling prices fair trade laws
and other regulations restrict this
right in many lines
Much of the same policy applies
to the refund of deposits. Unless it
is the policy of a store to refund de-
posits on articles, or at least apply
the amount on the purchase of some
other item, the buyer is obligated to
go through with the terms of the
| contract, even though he has chan
ged his mind about the purchase
! This column is written to inform,
not advise. Facts may change the
application of the law.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25

where the gum tissue meets the
teeth Pressure is then gently but
firmly applied so that the ends OF
the bristles bend and slide off, pc
netrating into the space between.
AS they penetrate. the sides of
the bristles come into contact with
the gum tissue and compress 1t.
The upper teeth are brushed down.
ward and the lower teeth are bru-
shed upward.
You should brush your teeth in
front of a mirror and watch every
brush stroke. Too many people in
cline their heads forward and look
In the wash bowl They depend on
feeling rather than sight. If you
wear glasses for reading, put them
on when you brush your teeth
Brushes should not be kept in a
closed container A closed contain
er not only destroys the br stiles and
prevents drying out, bit &C ually en-
courages bacterial growth. Brushes
should be allowed to dry for "a
hours after use in order for the
bristles to regain their original stiff
ness
The best toothbrush is one with
long handle and firm bristles. The
working head should be ilat and
long enough to cover several teeth
at time yet small enough to be eff
fective in a crowded arch especial
ly on the tongue side of the lower
front teeth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
NTSEI CALENDAR

AUGUST
22-29-50th Anniversary Observance
of the japanese Methodist Church.
21-NVC, Auxiliary banquet for
Little League Yankees, $50 p m. in
NVC clubhouse lounge
29-Nisei Day at Playland Amuse-
ment Park, all day
SEPTEMBER
ass Baptist PRESBYTERIAN Re-
treat at Camp waskouritz at North
Bend Wash.
5-Lotus YBA Carnival-Bazaar at
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium
-PSGC dance a. Encore,
1914 E. Pike. Ken Clouds orchestra
9:30-12:30
11-Hostess Hill Dinner sponsor
ed by st Mary's Guild
18-Presbyterian church's annual
bazaar
25-NVC Women's Auxillary's
annual chow mein dinner
25-Rroadwav Reunion 1886 1940)
at Seattle Police Association Hail,
police target range. S. ITO f Mar
~iral Wav
OCTOBER
Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar. IL am g pm
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar tNVC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
us WR MzZM./
Prepored by me StoH Of the
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON
a TOOTH BRUSHING

devised cleaning mouth
the oohbrushw used
Timing essence should meal
al snack
proper toohbushng application friction and
pressure called nterdenal because the
implies it concentrates between the
It takes the a scrub brush makes
a series of tooth picks of its tufts
place the bes at right angles along the line
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Bishop Jones
Holds Workers
Meeting at Temple

Tie fourth annual state work
ers meeting convened at Jones
Temple, site headqu rters, lith
and Cross streets last week.
Bishop NJ Jones, state overeer,
presided
The purpose Of this meeting
was 20 bring in monies for the
ssTins quota, and To get out the
work for the fiscal year Each
8isiTiet superintendent was given
his wsrk that he may go back
90 his respective place OF labor
and sve 1t 70 their pastors that
they my get b. work. Each pas
scr - 10 work comparatively with
mis- superintendent This meeting
was well attended The six dis
Grict superintendent We're Elders
w. T. Adams, D. {. Brown, W,
Rodgers. d. johnson, f. M Day
and N. d. Miliner The entire
staff ~ the state department Of
she church Of Ged in Christ,
North eastern Arkansas. was
present
The state supervisor OF the
women's department was present
aiong with her ee-wGrkers. There
were approximately one hundred
and three elders and ministers
who attended this meeting all
from within the state
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
ACCREDITATlON:

Member: North Central Association of Colleges al
Secondary Schools, American Council on Educatd
Association Of American Colleges, National CoIIed
ate Athletic Association, National Council on Al
oreditation.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
PSC Basketball
Team Loses 10
Lincoln University
BY Willis Holloway

The boys from PhiIandef Smith
college using wil1puwer and a
weIl-developcd sense o. unity as
their torches drove headlung into
a powder keg' at Lincoln uni
versity in jefferson City, Mo-
Thursday and Friday nights.
In the first Of a two-game
series the "Panthors" took the
court against the powerful Lin
coin Tigers" who had defeated
Tennessee state university the
week before by an impressive 10
points. The Painters surprised
both the opposition and the
crowd with their systematic at
tack and all-around superb play
The Phuanderians led the "Iig-
ers' throughout the first three
quarters with the final period be
ing nip and tuck It was only
through a last minute surge did
the Lncolnitcs come out the vic
tor by a score of 1916 The
game was highughtod by fine
command performance of PSC's
two outstanding guards Lee. Nor
ris and Leonard Yates Morris
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

Continued from page one

Continued from page one
attack was led by LaCrotz Who
in the first night game failed to
live up to his pre-game billing
and conference rating.
Early in the third quarter
Johnnie johnson and o, B. Elders
shot three straight into the ba#-
kct in rapid order to put the
Lions in d comfortable lead.
But the Steers produced more
trouble when Dorsey Nelson, a
dandy husky six-feot four forw-
ard, put his team back into the
rvrnins when ne coupled with
Lindel Ogiesby to pitch Il points
in order and close the gay to a
slim 1912 margin.
In the fourth quarter, Frank
lin Burgess, Arkansas high point
man for the first night, dropped
three beauties in from the side
court and along with one gift"
shot put the Lions out in front
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

tons, representing 9 dgnomlaa-
uons Sixteen If the visiting
presidents are ordained mms-
tiers. and one Of them, Dr. B.n-
jamiu Z. Mays. president OF
Morehouse college, Atlanta Ga
is a former vtce-presiIeut OF the
National Council OF Churches.
During their stay IN Boston
the 81 presidents viii be honor
ed by a reception given by grad
yates Of their colleges Saturday
evening, January 10 at the Hotel
Somerset. Other events schadul-
ed for the weekend include a
visit to the state house Monday,
where the presidents Will be re-
criqed by Governor Herter, Ma
yor Haynes will greet them at
city hall. after which tsey VIII
be- escorted by the Mayors vel
coming committee to FenWay
court where a musical VIII be
given in their honor,
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Pine BLUFF NEWS
Continued from page four

CONTINUED TFOTn page
Tennessee Mrs Helen j. Hail. Roanoke Virginia, The
members Of the club Identified themselves with old fash
toned black and white check apron.
The DebonHaire Ladies are-Mesdames: Wheirda Bentley
Lucille BrantOn, Mary Cheatham, Ne Foster lnna Holiday
Ruby Johnson Hortense Jones' Bessie Jordan Ella b. Nc
Pherson, Hattie Moette Letha Molette, and Della Phpps
Mrs Letha MoIette president Mrs, Lucille Branton
rotary; Mrs Irma Holiday, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Harris

tCenttnLeo rom page oDel
day,
All of the 81 member colleges
of the United Negro College
Fund had their origins in the
Christian church, and today 20 Of
them are church-related institu-
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

again and they never eXpcrieaC-
ed in threat the rest Of the night
Franklin Burgess Melted la
points to come second to Johnnie
Johnson who ran his total to 10
to take high point honors for
the Lions.
Lindel Oglesby led the Texans
with ID points and julius Jones
came second with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

every second book you buya beautiful useful library
volume This member similar what hap
pens in cooperative xed percentage Of
what each member pays aside in special fund This
finally invested in editions Of other books each
Of which is Book Dividend members During the
year. the volumes thus distributed will have average retail
value Of around S. 90 each.
4 you MAY CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP any time
after buying six books Membership In the Club for
fixed period continuing until notice Of cancellation is
ceved from the member.
GOOD SENSE FOR READING FAMILIES. Frequently you
buy Book Month Club selection. knowing il
SUCH and often pay for it than you would
Der Why not buy from the Club .bese selections you ond
buy anyoay' You will usually pay less for them a small
charge is added to mailing expenses) You will
share in the Clubs Book Dividend plan And least you
will actually get and read the particular books you are
anxious miss but which you frequently fail to read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

THIS extraordinary opportunity Is simply dramatic
demonstration Of the Book-ofthe-Month Clubs unique
Book Dividend system through which you valuable
library volumes merely by ordering the books you are
anxious not to miss. Here the simple details:
4 AS A MEMseR you AGREE 70 BUY As FEW AS
SIX SOCKS within your Arss year Of membership from
among the Clubs selections and Special Members Editions
During year least 100 good books will be made avail
able to YOU from which you may choose You receive
full advance description Of each selection and you think it
book you would not enjoy, you send back form (a
ways provded specifying other book you may want
Or you may say: Send me nothing"
4 you Will RECEIVE the COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA
Az ONCE. It will be with the Ast book you order
from the Club For list Of good books from which you
can choose your st selection please coupon at left
4 AFTER DUVINc SIX Books and as long as you re-
main membef-you will receive BOok-Dividend with
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Chicago Grain

nlsyad Ga5cAGo 5,;x.t oft ft.n 9 q mRmqrains dis
turned o%ef 81 But WReat tt0ra tom
early easiness. Feed grains were little
Speculative interest in the market
much commercial demand, eithlk. 1,f The
export trade was practically dead Mill
yagv ing circles 19G reported flour business at
Wheat. near the end of the first hour
was u to q higher, December 2.i81a;
corn UNCHANGED 70 % lower. December
December Ssas: sed rye Z to y iower.s n,shpsa. Be.
cember Il .3sT; soybeans III to 2s4
lower. November 2.70A, and lard un-
Sishegr SShSgeo oetober ta bo Genss hundred pounds
The fact that not single car of cash
soyneans was received in Chicago at
vnaatn what should be the height of the harvest
traders. However, it didn't cause any
rush to buy as some traders felt this was
a result of the rain in Illinois SO far this
Clearing weather appeared to be in
prospect Tor Northern and Central Illi-
hsdS hpois WHICH Eh will enable farmers to harvest
sure may expand. This caused little
early selling in beans.
But many reports were available of
One house said 1t understood Japan
would take o. $4,000 bushels of American
SoypeanS from. Octoper TO Marcn. Japan
will also buy 1880 bushels from
Manchuria and 375,O00 bushels from
Brazil. 1t was said.
Midwest, some of the long parched areas
of the Southwestern winter wheat belt
received much-needed rains. Heaviest
moisture reported was from Lubbock in
2.2S inches Of rain last night and this
morning.
Rye again fell on selling by traders
disappointed in West Germany's action
of postponing scheduled rye buying.
Early trading in oats and corn was
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Washington Securities

SALES.
Hecht Co-50 at 26b. 10 at 26ss. 40
at 26.
Pot Eiec Pwr-1OO at 1914, SO at 191s.
Liberty Natl Bank-10 at 400.
Garflnckel com.50 at 2124, SO at 217s.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Steel Mills Enterinq
Quarter With Pickup
Trend Well Started
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The
steel industry is entering the
fourth quarter with a business
pickup firmly established as
major industry trend, Iron Age,
the national Woodworking
weekly. said today.
Steel mills expect continued
Improvement through the rest
of this year, it added.
The weekly reported that with
steelmaking operations sched-
uled at II per cent of rated
capacity this week several steel
firms are relighting blast fur
naces as they anticipate higher
hot metal demand at the OPEN
hearthS.
Iron Age said there has been
no sharp upsurge in automotive
steel buying but at least one
large auto producer has increased
his orders for sheets.
A Pittsburgh mill reports that
both hot and cold rolled sheets
look solid for the rest of the
year. Meanwhile, Detroit mills
increased ingot output to 80 per
cent of rated capacity in antici-
patton of more active buying as
auto model changeovers are COM
pIeted.
The magazine said producers
in the Midwest are talking OF a
possible shortage of cold-rolled
sheets later in this quarter. De-
llverles are now running at SIX
to seven weeks against only four
to t1ve weeks not so long ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended october 2 to-
tailed 9,158, ,000,0 900 kilowatt hours
compared with 072,000,00O IN
the previous week and was $3.50
above the like week year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each Of 81
foods in general use, this week
declined to $500 from $6.71 last
week and compared with $6.57 in
the like week year ago.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Personal Income over the Ma
ton in August was at the rate
of $285.4 billion, down $500 mil
lion from July and down 81 bill
lion from August, 1858; tor jan
uary- August period the rate was
$285.2 billion, down $500 million
from last year.-Commerce De-
partment.
Du" Mont Laboratories, Inc,
announced development of a 21-
inch rectangular color televlslon
picture tube. 1t is described as
the first of it's type.
Chase National Bank in 9
months ended September 80
earned $23,495,00O or $3.17 a
share VS.. $19,369. 900 or $2.62 in
1858 period.
Illinois Bell Telephone in 3
months ended August 81 earned
$22,826,587 VS.. $19,387,756 in
1858 period.
Safeway Stores, Inc. in SO
weeks ended September II
earned $1O,O76,274 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $9,786, ,280 or $3.50 in
1853 period.
United Merchants & MfgS. in
year ended June 80 earned So
161.569 or sta a share VS.. So
1922 or $1.76 in 1858.
Columbia Pictures Corp. in
year ended June 26 earned So
sos 900 or SAL a share VS.. $942,-
600 or 80 cents in 1858.
Laclede Gas Co. in IL months
ended August 81 earned $2,700,-
SIS or 81 cents a share VS.. $3,157
or 984 or So cents in 1858.
Eastern Utilities Associates in
IL months ended $2,353,493 or
S2.35 a share VS.. $2,589,422 or
$262 in 1858.
Winn & Lovett Grocery in IL
weeks ended September %
earned $1,082,861 or "a cents a
share VS.. $753,830 or 18 cents in
1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Burger Stresses Need
To Cut Food Costs
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Ameri-
can consumers want more buying
power in their food dollar and
more convenience in food shop
ping, Ralph w. Burger, president
of A. & P. food stores, said yes
terday at the 95th/ anniversary
of the company. y
THE American housewife, q"
Mr.. Burger said. sis getting bet
ter food more appealingly offered
than ever before. 1t is clear that
the food industry must strive to
keep the quality and service high
and bring the cost down."
There is great need for eco
nomical practices" the A. & P.
president said. More than 60
per cent of American families
had incomes of less than $4,000
last year and they spent more
than one-quarter of this on food.
IT they are to have sufficient
nouriShing food, and at the same
time be able to buy the other
things that make up the high
standard of American living, we
must provide them with a maxi
mum of food value for every
dollar they spend"
Noting that average incomes
have leveled off, Burger added
that "the. food merchant has a
real responsibility to narrow the
spread between wholesale and
retail prices"
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Stock Prices Higher,
Some Sharp Gains;
Activity Expanding
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The
stock market was higher again
today in the early afternoon.
Most gains went to around a
point, but some extended to be-
tween / and 4 points.
Activity was well distributed
and brisk.
Better acting divisions were
railroads, oils. steels, and air.
crafts. Motors, utilities, coppers,
and airlines held steady.
Rohr Aircraft staged a delayed
opening on 10000 shares up 3 at
81 with the stock selling without
it's dividend of Is cents. The
stock was listed Monday and
opened at Is.
Homestake Mining lost 12s at
503s. Lee Rubber continued its
climb after opening up IA at
7434. Gillette gained around 3
at the start.
The bond market was steady
and quiet. Government issues ir
the over-the-counter market also
were steady.