davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
ELKS CHARITY FUND DINNER DANCE

SATURDAY EVENING. OCT. Q ELKS HALL FOR ELKS
 And Invited Guests
 $2.00 per plate
 Dinner at zoo D. m. sharp Shrimp Cocktail Prime Ribs of Beef with all the trimmin's 4 Door Prizes Charity Bingo Mystery Auction in Lounge
 after Dinner Support Your Lodge Activities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
PAnLS HERE

The William Pauls, Senior and Junior. former Wrangellites, were in town this week from their home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
SHRIMP CANNERIEs OPEN

WIangell's two shrimp canneries, Harbor Seafoods and Reliance Shrimp Co, are due to start opera tions Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

LIGHT DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
AIexandrian Winner
In West River Sailing
BY The As.esiuied Press

GALESVILLE, Md. Sept. g.
William Heintz sailed his Thistle
class Highlander to victory yes
terday in the climax free-for-all
race of the 25th anniversary re-
gatta of the West River Sailing
Club.
Heintz, a member of the home
club, also won the Thistle class
race in the weekend meet.
Bob Ray of Alexandria, Va,
and his Terrapin won the large
Comet class three-heat race by
sailing his boat to third place in
the mornings final heat. Ray
took first place in the first two
heats, sailed Saturday.
The summaries:
Chesapeake eos.
/. Chesapeake, Dick Hartge. West Riv-
er Sailing Club; 2, Lady Luck, John
Thomas. West River Sailing Club; B.
Thistles.
l. Highlander. Dick Heintz. West Riv-
err; 9 Swoosh Norman Schaller, Pasa-
dena Racing Association; 8, Guilty, Howe
Laearde. jr.. Tired Avon Y. c.
Hampt0ns.
/, Uh Oh II. Charles Smith. Annapolis
Y. G.; .. Our Dream. Jack Martin. An
napolis Y. c.; 3. Leprechaun. p. 3.
Bryen. Miles River Y. C.
Chesapeake les.
/, Shark, Hugh Wallace, West River;
2, Chic, Joe Vieth, Fair Haven Sailing
Club; 3, Dolly, George Heider, West
i, Terrapia, Bob Ray, Columbia Y. c.:
=. Sleipnir II Harvey Lekson. Columbia;
}. Toio Charles F. Stein, Gibson Island
Penruins.
/, Tidbit. A. Straushurg, Glen Mar
Sailing Association: 2, Rebel Linda
Young. Old Dominion Y. c.: 3, Uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
By Bill Fuchs

Taking to the open seas in a
kayak isn't recommended but
most of us will do anything -
if the price is right.
The price in this case hap
pened to be freedom. The Hruby
Brothers of YugoSlavia obtained
theirs by taking a tandem kayak
100 miles across the Adriatic Sea.
It took them q hours. They
were picked up by an Italian
fishing schooner just off the
shore of Ancona, Italy. and the
immediate response by the rescu-
ing seaman was: "You couldn't
have crossed the Adriatic In that
thing!"
THAT thing" belonged to
Louie Lukanovich. who, with
John McMorran, won the North
American tandem kayak cham
pionship in a similar craft in the
Presidents Cup Regatta canoe
races yesterday on the Potomac.
Claimed Boat.
'.No country can harbor Q
criminal. according to interna-
tional law" Lukanovich pointed
out, land so the Communists
said the Hruby Brothers stole the
boat. It was my boat. I con-
WINGED the authorities Of that
and they were free"
Getting out of Yugoslavia was
an idea shared by Lukanovich
and Tony Petrovich for several
years. These two got their first
chance in 1850 when they went
to Copenhagen for the world
canoe championships.
I'VE couldn't that time
though" Lukanovich said.
"Tony's father and my father
were both in concentration
camps. My father was in for
three years.
Asked Political Asylum.
But the next year they were
both out and we began making
plans. Jimmy and Alec Hruby
also wanted out. We decided to
try out for the world champion
ships again, this time in Austria.
Only Tony and ! made the team.
Our visas were good for five
days. We went straight to the
American occupation forces and
asked for political asylum.
"We had decided beforehand
that, if we didn't make the team.
we'd paddle across. The Hrubys
did. It was a rough trip. Those
kayaks aren't the easiest things
to sit in and there is no room.
They let their legs dangle In the
water in order to catch q little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Senators
CONTINUED From Page A-14l


the Athletics In a double header
today at 1880 and a single game
tomorrow at 2 pm. :. The Sem
ators' only other three remaining
home games will be with Boston.
Harris plans to play all the
Senator's rockies at some point
today =. Eddie YoSt will make
a token appearance in both
games to keep his consecutive
game streak operating. then will
be replaced by Harmon Killebrew
:. Gus Keriazakos and Johnny
Schmitz are slated to fire for the
Senators today.
The Yankees team picture will
be taken today at Yankee Stadi-
ium and there's little likelihood
the photographer will be able to
get a smile out Of them s.. The
Yankees stirred up only four hits,
with Slaughter getting two of
them The Senator'S got nine
hits, with Runnels, Jim Lemon
and FitzGerald supplying two
each Lemon has injected
seven hits in II attempts since
returning to the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

oAIC q Nv w
staying with football" Thirty
students marked their applica-
ton blanks as wishing to play
football, compared with II or
10 a year ago.
Columbian Prep is tucked into
q building on Biltmore street,.
N. W.. around the corner from
the Ambassador Theater. The
school offers q one-year course
for high school graduates seek
ing entrance to one Of the serv.
ice academies. The athletic
teams. therefore. change faces
completely from year to year.
More Experienced Material.
True, Bernot admits, the ma
terial he gets is more experienced
than most. However, the talent
frequently is lopsided: Ten line
men, two backs, things like that.
And once Bernot gets his small
knot Of experienced players
rounded into a team, he's not
sure if every one will show up
for a game.
Most Of Columbian's games are
on Saturday. Weekly exams are
on Friday. If you don't pass, you
don't play the next day. Bernot
recalls the Baltimore Junior Col
lege game in Baltimore last year.
I'VE could take only IA boys up
there" he relates. "At halftime
three more showed up. They
had taken makeup exams In
the morning and caught q train"
Columbian won anyway, 800.
Bernot played fullback for
Johnny Baker, Skip Stanley and
30 Rowland at George WASH
ington University before grad
uating in 1861. His regular Job
is teaching the nth grade at
Kate Waller Barrett Elementary
School in Arlington. where he
has been since college.
Good School Spirit.
Columbian won four, lost three
and tied one in 1853, which Ber-
not describes as one Of the good
seasons of his three in charge
of football there. He also de.
scribes the spirit of the students
as very good for q school jammed
into a business and apartment
district. II had an apartment on
Calvert street, right around the
corner, for half year once and
never knew the school was
there" Bernot says.
The schedule:
| October AT Massanutten Military
Academy Woodstock. Va.l, 200.
October eat Grcenbrier Militar,
.e oSssOSsr . isGAs Fork Union military
Aes SssSSsr a: SS--A' s''un'0n Military
November 5-At stuyvesant Pres.
500.
November 25--At Navy Plebes. 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page Aid

Continued From Page A-l4.)
and I intend to use him on de-
tense to give him the expert
ence of watching other quarter
backs. I want him to see what
they do in certain situations.
Passing Shows Improvement.
Kuharich says he is taking a
leaf from the Cleveland Browns.
who before acquiring their pres
ent stable Of quarterbacks used
Cliff Lewis, a defensive back. to
spell on Otto Graham in the
signal-calling role.
Scarbath's accelerated educa-
ton as a full-time quarterback
began Saturday night against
the Bears and Kuharich, as q
whole, was pleased with his
work. Some plays were sent
in to Jack. but he was allowed
to use his own Judgment
throughout much of the game.
Scarbath missed a couple Of
chances to pick UP good yard
age running the ball. but his
passing showed marked improve
ment, especially in the first half.
Kuharich thought the breaks
of the game decided it. He
thought the play on which
Rookie George Rosso of Ohio
State intercepted a pass near
the goal line and was tackled
in the end zone for a safety,
could have been ruled a touch
back. Rosso, who said he thought
he was in the end zone when
he caught the ball, couldn't pre-
vent himself from going behind
the goal line after making the
catch.
It definitely was the turning
point of the game, for instead
of breaking up a Chicago drive
the Redskins lost two points and
had to kick back to the Bears
who launched another drive for
the game winning score.
Squad Gets "A" for Hustle.
Even after that, the Redskins
luck failed when Halfback Dale
Atkeson slipped and fell return
ing a punt when on the verge
of breaking into the clear be-
hind solid wall of Redskin
blockerS.
Before that a touchdown
scored by Harry Dowda on a So
yard run after intercepting q
pass was nullified by a penalty
against the Bears for taking too
long in the huddle. It's the only
penalty in the book which can
not be declined and, as Kuharich
says, two seconds probably
meant the difference in seven
points" for his team.
Kuharich didn't like the he'll
ter-skelter reaction by certain
players on defense and they
thought the inexperience of
"Blackie' Kincaid and Don
Marks, who were taken in" on
touchdown losses by Blanda. was
too costly. But he gave the squad
an "a" for its hustle.
Physically, the Redskins didn't
fare too well. Kincaid suffered a
broken nose and Frank hidden
dorf, rookie center from Cincin-
natl, severely sprained the liga-
ments in his right knee and will
be out for at least three weeks.
The Redskins parted company
with three more rockies. Guar
terback Tom DickerSon of Tulsa
and Halfback Bud Sheriff. OF
Tennessee were placed on waiv-
ers, while Halfback Roger Dorm
burg returned to his Chicago
home to await his physical ex-
animation for induction into the
| Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Friends Escaped From YusosIuviu
Kayak Flight Across Adriotic
Described by Potomac Winner

sleep, and had the paddles tied
with rope. just in case"
All four young men settled in
Ontario. Canada, and are men,
bers of the Sudbury Boat Club.
Lukanovich was the only one
of the four to make the trip to
Washington for the Presidents
Cup races. ALI four now live in
Sudbury and work in the nickel
mines. Louie and Jimmy Hruby,
both %, and Alec, 26, attend the
Ryerson School of Technology
where they are learning cleo
tronics. Petrovich married a
Canadian girl who recently pre-
sented him with a daughter.
Alec also Is married.
Studying electronics is a switch
for Lukanovich, who was q law
student in Yugoslavia.
Easy to Become q Lawyer.
"But it's very easy to become
a lawyer there" he says. "You
Just go to school for four years
and sing and dance the way the
government plays"
Freedom" Lukanovich says,
sis wonderful. Here everyone
can do and think what he wants
In the Communist countries you
read their rules and they sound
wonderful - freedom in every
thing. But In practice there is
freedom Of nothing.
Some people here thing Tito's
communism is different than the
Russian type. Believe me, it is
just as bad.
Strange" Louie added as an
afterthought, "but here I am
saying exactly what I think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06


paratory school in Silver Spring
again tabs the backfield as his
strong point. In fact. with Dick
Mabry returning to run the
split-T. Deming claims he'll have
the best set Of backs he ever
coached.
Quarterback Mabry was one
man show against the Maryland
Frosh last December and was
voted the outstanding player in
the Silver Bowl. He's a smart,
fast runner; can throw well
enough, is an excellent defensive
player and polished signal
caller. He will be the only boy
returning from last year unless
Halfback Gene Palermo i'm
proves his studies and Fullback
Pat Eggleston RECEIVERS completely
from knee injury.
Expects Line to Be Weak.
Deming figures his line will be
weak but at the same time he
expresses enthusiasm over some
of the boys he had for six weeks
during summer school. He'll get
a pair of 220-pound tackles in
Ross Lyons and Bob Shubeck
both from Pennsylvania. He says
every one is after Jim Reed, q
guard from near Birmingham
Ala. And at center he will have
two nice kids" in Paul Scagnelli
and Guy Curtis, both fast.
Jack Livengood. 6-foot-2 ant
$50 pounds. from Philadelphia
is another quarterback. "He car
punt and may be a better passel
than Mabry," Deming says. jim
tReds) McDevitt and Bill Ash.
ton will give extra speed to thu
halfbacks. McDevitt once helt
the Massachusetts, high schoo
record for the 100-yard dash ant
is trough. tough and an excep
tionally good ball carrier" &C.
cording to the coach.
Should Eggleston fail to get hi
knee in order, Garry Hops an,
Bernie Malta figure to hold dow
the fullback spot between them
Hops scaled $50 before DENIM
Sweated him down to 205.
Several Others Coming.
There are several others, toe
that Deming won't see unit
| practice starts in two weeks
Harold Grosh is reported to hav
received All-American mention
as a halfback in Delaware, jim
Adamson, Joe Rice and Te'
Junker wrote that they wer
ends, and Jay Stephens is sup
posed to have been an All Obi,
guard. Then there's Jim Sabater
who made All-Virginia two year
ago as a halfback at Mount Yer
non High and who quit afte
three days practice last Septem
Der.
1--WE pick UP good kids Xix,
that each year that we dom
know anything about" Demins
says. And they're the ones whit
can make the difference. h.
probably says to himself.
The schedule:
-, October 2-Georse WASHINGTON Q
October Sat stanton Militar.
\ Academy. 2:30.
october 16--At Navy Plebes. z,
| October 22--At Army Plebes. 4:30.
| october 30 Virginia Frosh, 2.
| November 9-At Penn State Frosh
| 10 am.
| November 13-OpEn.
| November 2O--villanova Frosh. 2.
| December 4--Silve; Bowl at Monteom
er5 Blair Higb School,, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Two More in. q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Another Title for Drobny

BADEN-BADEN. Germany.
Sept. 8 R.--Wimbledon Cham
pion Jaroslav Drobny won the
mems singles Of the Baden
Baden international tennis tour
nament yesterday from Italian
Giuseppe Merlo. Ga, 6-3, .
Iii, As, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

dogs turn out
as hoped. q
m UGH stider
schedule may
make the new
strength un-
noticeable.
Bulls won
four and tied
one of its sew
.en games in
1853. including
q 26-T upset
Of the Mary
land freshmen
in the first
silver Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Oregon Busketers Win

TOKYO. Sept. 6 d. The
wandering University of Oregon
basketball team recovered from
a l2-point halftime deficit last
night to defeat q team of picked
Japanese All-Stars. 73-64. before
1000 fan In Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

game. Deming already has COM
mitted his boys to another ap-
pearance in the charity event
and would like to I'LL an open
date on November 10 to make
nine games.
Deming. beginning his sixth
year at the widely-known pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

until C. oach
Joe B ern o t
greetS his new
crop Satur-
day.
II expect to
have m or e
boys than last
y e a r" says
Bernot, be-
cause m ore
h ave signed
up. But when
they hit their
studies some
are not toe
caYpa q hAnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Service Props Have Problems
Bulls Faces Sitter Schedule;
Columbian Squad Is Mystery
BY Dick sIoy

Unlike Bulls, Its counterpart In
Silver Spring. Columbian Props
football squad is o total mystery
right now and viii remain 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Coach Harry Deming seems
more optimistic about his Bulls
football team than he was a
year ago. but even II the Bull
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

be moving into their new nome
on Hutton Street soon.
On February "a, the TB X-Ray
Unit will be at school to X-ray all
children fourteen years of age
and over. This service is also off.
cred to the teachers.
On Saturday, February 81, at 2
pm, the Adventure Theater will
present Cinderella" at the Cal
thersburg Gymnasium. Here is
an excellent opportunity for the
children to see one of their fav-
orite stories presented on the
stage by an outstanding cast.
There are so few opportunities
for children to see good play in
a small town that this should
really be sell out The price of
admission is. 40 cents.
Mrs. Harry McCabe is making
his home with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forest
Walker for the present
Ascension Chapel Guild met on
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Stewart Iabat.
Mrs. Lawrence Chiswell of
Poolesville was the guest last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Chiswell. .
The Young Peoples Group of
st. Adams Church, Washington
were the guests of the Ascension
Chapel Group last Sunday eve
ming.
The Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital Guild is busy plan
ming its annual Fashion Show. AS
in the past, the hospital will bene-
fit and the total receipts will be
used to purchase needed equip
ment. The Guild has donated
many things for the hospital
nursery including a large electric
bottle warmer and movable bas-
sinetS.
Last years Fashion Show en-
abled Guild members to buy and
install much-needed Nurses Call
System. This year the lovely Jel-
leff's professional models and
many local Montgomery County
ladies will walk down the fashion
runway in Jelleff's Silver Spring
Store starting at 8 pm, Wednes-
day, February Oath. The very
latest in spring ensemble will be
shown and many sizes and ages
will be represented. The show
under the leadership of Co-chair-
men Mrs. Laurence Ashworth
and Mrs. Hilton Ladson and di-
rected by Mrs. Sue Boetler, Jel-
leff's capable fashion co-ordinator
hopes to be able to purchase a
hydraulic lift delivery table for
the Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Door prizes will be contributed
by Maloney's Hardware, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Harvey" Repeat
At Fort BelvOir
By Little Theatre

The Rockville Little Theater
production, Harvey, which
played at Richard Montgomery
High School Auditorium Feb
ruary 8 and 9, was repeated at
Fort Belvoir last Thursday.
The way we hear it, the groups
side-splitting performance also
rolled them in the aisles over in
Virginia, which is as it should
have been. We hear, too, that the
portrait of Elwood's dowager
mother, which hung over the fire
place in the set, was loaned by
Louise Stackhouse and her Rock
ing Chair antiques shop.
On top of that, the portrait Of
Elmer P. Dowd and his good
friend Harvey, which was UNI
yelled during the show, was the
work of very talented gal in our
town named Peg Smith--more
formally known as Mrs. Hodge
Smith, who freely admits she is
playing second fiddle to Elwood's
rabbit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

The Big Four conferences now
in progress in Berlin call to mind
the visit which 1 paid to Western
Germany last fall and increases
my interest in the diplomatic
struggle.
So far the unity shown by the
Western. Powers demonstrates
that at least our common alliance
against Communist ambitions for
control of Germany remains in
tact.
The French are UNDERSTANDABLE
nervous about any attempt to re-
arm Germany; the British are
willing to participate in NATO,
but reluctant to share response
bility for a European Defense
Communicative United States
is sympathetic to all, but firmly
resolved to bring about the in
tegration of West Germany into
the European family of nations.
Last fall in Berlin there were
still visible signs of World War
II Observation-Disclosures made
necessary because the German
people permitted the evil of
Nazism to make their country
a threat to the basic principles
which free men believe in and
insist are necessary for Life,
Liberty and the pursuit of Happi-
ness.
Today, while the conferences
are underway, 1 understand a
light covering of snow hides
much of the evidences of wars
destruction, and, in fact, is re-
ported to make beautiful white
mounds of the rubble and places
soft, white embellishments
around the cornices and walls of
bombed out buildings.
In such setting, in a city
which has become a symbol of
the differences between the free
dom of the West and the tyran-
ny of the East, the diplomats are
reported to have sat down around
a table under painting of Ga
briel blowing his trumpet of
doom.
l imagine that the average
German is justifiably concerned
and, if he were inclined to look
upon the setting as portending
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
SENATE CLOAKROOM

the conference results. he might
be curious to know whose doom
Gabriel was announcing.
My observations convinced me
that the Germans truly want to
align themselves with the West,
and-eXcept for some fanatics
sincerely desire peace. The re-
building of Germany and the sta
bility of its economy is truly
amazing, and now that the Ger
mans are able to stand alone
they want to again be treated as
equals by other European ma
tons and the United States.
They are also deeply aware
that their country is not united
and that the Communists are con-
trolling and operating as a satel-
lite the very important Eastern
half of Germany. Therefore, I
am sure that while we in the
United States do not really ex-
pect any great developments
from the Berlin talks the Ger
mans know that the future of
their nation, and the future of
their personal prosperity and Sc
curity depends to a great degree
on the results of the conferences.
A superstitious German could
easily be convinced that GabriePs
horn predicts someone's doom,
and because of the instinct for
self-preservation fervently hopes
that it is not his.
To the rest of the world the
Berlin meetings will have broad
er significance and wider inter-
pretations, but 1 think we must
begin to take a greater interest
III tllC dCl HIGHS dS lIllllVIuudlS
and people because to a great
degree our own personal security
depends on them.
Our foreign policies in Europe
are predicated on the Indignation
of Germany into the European
family of nations. We look upon
Germany as being the front line
against Communist aggression.
A few short years ago we were
involved in a great conflict with
Hitler's Germany, and while we
here in the United States more
quickly forgive and forget we
must remember that the men,
cries of the English, and the
French are more poignant, and
because of their personal exper-
fences, more bitter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
In ~ .'.r. GaitherSbur8
Mrs. George Darby Gafherburo $40
Gslthersburc $40
Mrs. George Darby

Nl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

be moving into their new home
on Hutton Street soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Spring; Olney Inn, Olney, Md;
Olney Electric. Olney, Md; R. G.
Whites Hardware, Olney, Md;
Wick Byron's Gift Shop, Silver
Spring; Bradley's Inc, Bethesda,
Md; and Trexler's Hardware,
Colesville Pike.
Local models are: Mrs. Mark
Ziegler, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.
James Valient, Mrs. Louis Ora
velle, Mrs. A. T. Burton, Mrs.
William B. Martin, Mrs. James B.
Kerr, Mrs. Ridgely Chicester,
Mrs. Henry Clark, Mrs. ]. w,
Bird, Mrs. William Katzenberg-
er, Mrs. A. d. Bonifant, Mrs.
Arthur Brigham, Miss Barbara
Robinson, Miss jeanne Johns and
Miss Jocelyn Johns, Mrs. Everett
Adams and Mrs. William ALI
bright.