davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Mrs. Ralph M. Alexander: I'VE
have just about given up trying
to have a lawn"
John S. Ward of the Canine
Training Association: There is
nothing constructive in the pro-
posed revision" Mr.. Ward an
nounced at the end of the hear
ing, held in Stratfleld Junior
High School. that he has pleaded
unsuccessfully with Arlington
County officials for space to con-
duct dog training classes.
Mrs. E. w. King, supporting
the proposed revision. said loose
dogs roamed widely in packs do
ing destruction. Fences are
worthless against the large dogs"
she said.
Frederick A. Humm opposed
the combining of dogs required
by the revision. Dogs become
more vicious if they are tied up"
he said.
Mrs. Ruth Rideout favored the
proposed control revision for
loose dogs. "They are kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Political and Church
Meetings Banned in
Montgomery Schools

The Montgomery County
Board Of Education yesterday
banned the use Of schools for
political meetings or church
services.
The step was taken reluc-
family. to comply with a ruling
by the Maryland Attorney Gen.
erals Office banning such uses.
Church groups now using the
schools on Sundays were given
until June /, 1856, to find new
quarters. At least Is groups are
in this category.
Mrs. Helen C. Scharf suggested
that the county's delegation to
the General Assembly be ap-
prised of the action, in the event
the lawmakers want to sponsor
remedial legislation.
She foresaw a quick reaction
from the Republican and Demo-
cratic State Central Committees,
which use schools for precinct
meetings and rallies.
Wayne c. Birdsell said the
move. while necessary, was un-
fortunate. because next fall we
may need space in church build
ings for classrooms.
Harrison c. King, pointing out
the church groups using schools
were planning to build churches
said "our people can't pay taxes
and build churches, too; we're
taxing people as heavily as we
can"
The board tomorrow night will
hold a closed-door meeting to re-
view the indignation question and
thereafter discuss indignation
only in open session.
This policy was announced by
Willard G. McGraw, board chair
man.
Mrs. Scharf previously had
called for comprehensive GEN.
sus of white and colored school
pupils by school districts, a re-
port on classroom capacity for
the 1886 school year. and a
list of schools under construction
and on the drawing boards.
These facts are needed, she
said, before the board can set up
a new building program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Arlington Neighbors Divided on Move
To Tighten County's Dog Control Law

annoying at times" she said
Her child had been bitten.
A. E. Wright defended loose
dogs. THE dogs don't seem to do
much damage, although there are
a lot of dogs in the neighbour
hood" This drew a laugh from
the otherwise restrained crowd
of more thar 300.
Mrs. Paul Irvine declared her
opposition to required rabies in
EQUATIONS.
Mr.. Rea Parker proposed a
license fee based on a dogs
weight to discourage ownership
of big dogs in Arlington.
John Noel opposed the revi-
sion for the items of thousands
of happy families that enjoy
their dogs" He urged that dogs
and children be allowed to roam
freely.
Gene Hammill, a former post
man, declared he had often
bluffed aggressive dogs. But an
other man declared II hate to
walk in my back yard at night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Pay $4,000
For Jack Crimiun

KANSAS CITY. Oct. IL R.-
The Athletics today announced
1.-THE purchase Of Jack Crimian
voted the international Leagues
most valuable pitcher last season,
from Toronto.
The Athletics front ONCE said
the club would give UP q con-
siderable amount Of cash. Pitcher
Mario Francano and another
player to be named e. a later
date for the 2s-year-old Crimian,
who had a 1876 record with
Toronto. The total outlay. in
GLIDING value Of AS players in
Ivolved. amounts to about $780,
900. according to the clubs
estimate.
Crimian is the third most
valuable" purchase by the
Athletics recently. Previously
they acquired Rance Pless. in
fielder from Minneapolis who
was voted most valuable player
in the American Association. and
Lou Kretlow Of Seattle. the
Pacific Coast Leagues most
valuable pitcher.
Crimian, a highlander. had
Ia 2.i3 earned run average the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A Jockeys dream materialized
yesterday at Marlboro where
Joseph Vogel, 17-year-old ap-
prentice from Vineland, N. j.,
rode the first winner Of his career
on the lightly held longshot, Ru-
FL. a 2-year-old Ally who had
never won a race.
Ru-El, who had a discouraging
record. was meeting a poor field
Of Maryland-bred 2-year-olds
and romped to a four length
victory. paying sl59.20 straight.
She started a $3.50 daily double
for holders Of 3-and-2 tickets.
Eland was a 81 favorite in the
second race and had little trouble
winning. A total Of IS 50 tickets
and one of the $40 variety were
sold on the winning double.
Evidently many bettors wheeled
Eland with all horses in the first
race and made a neat profit as
the parlay on the two winners
figured only $318.40.
Vogel, who made his riding
debut at the last Monmouth
meeting and rode a few horses
at Atlantic City before coming
to Maryland, first appeared on
the racing scene as a shoe shine
boy on the New Jersey circuit.
His riding contract is held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Only Sportons and Purdue
Without Injuries in Big Ten

MICHIGAN STATE - First
stringers were excused from
Iscrimmage for fear OF mishaps
although the Spartans came Out
Iof the Stanford game without
injuries. A freshman team run
ming Notre Dame plays scrim-
mayed against the second and
third strings.
PURDUE The Boilermakers
were at full strength as they
prepared for the Iowa game
Center Neil Habig and Halfback
Bill Jennings reported in uniform
for the first time in three weeks
INDIANA--Center Ed Wiete-
cha will miss the Villanova game
because of an injured leg. x
rays, however. failed TO confirm
q suspected leg fracture.
NORTHWESTERN - Sophie
more Guard AL Viola suffered q
bruised leg in the Minnesota
game and win not play against
Michigan. Tom Williams. Moline
H., junior, will replace Viola.
NOTRE DAME-The undefeat.
ed, unsecured on Irish were put
through one Of their most rug
ged workouts of the season in
opening preparations for Mich
igan State. No serious injuries
were reported from the Miami
game.
MARQUETTE-A shoulder in
jury suffered by Tackle John
Madden win keep him out Of the
Cincinnati game. The Warriors
went through light and brief
workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
MARLBORO RACE NOTES

Trainer Tommy Masters. Vogel
lis expected to ride at the coming
Laurel meeting.
Although Marlboro's double
yesterday was b big one, it was
far from the track record OF
1887 so established last year on
September 81.
j. Yancey Christmas has taken
over the training Of Walter J,
Appel's stable. Included in this
group is Another World. q stakes
running filly. Appel. a resident
iof Baltimore, is in the wholesale
lumber business. Christmas cur
Irently is racing the Appel stable
lat Belmont Park but is due in
Maryland for the opening of the
major fall season at Laurel.
For the fifth straight day,
Marlboro's betting scared over
the $4OO, 600 mark as a crowd OF
6, $40 showed $442.336 through the
betting windows.
Marlboro, with five more days
of racing on its 1855 schedule. is
well on the road to setting all
time betting records for a Mary
land minor track.
The Southern Maryland track
holds the distinction at present
among the States five minor
tracks with $436. 157 daily aver
Iage set at the 1868 meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
REDSKINS
Continued From Pare

Continued From Page CT
hot hand against the Cards in
last years finale. figured he
might be the man. to move the
team If LeBaron was of. Then,
again, Guglielmi has been play
ing on defense while Dorow rode
the bench and the staff figured
the latter deserved first crack
at the quarterbacking role.
Dorow, Gene Brito, Dick Alban
and Janowicz were guests Of the
Touchdown Club, along with
Kuharich, at yesterdays weekly
luncheon. The coach later looked
over films Of the game and re-
viewed some Of the highlights
for the press.
Scooter Scudero's action In
tackling Ollie Matson as he
reached for a pass in the second
period definitely saved the Red
skins one touchdown, Kuharich
said. The film clearly shows that
Matson would have had Lamar
McIian's throw, and the Cards
had to settle for Pat Summerall's
43-yard field goal.
Kuharich also absolved Scuderc
of blame for the Cards first
touchdown pass to Barney Naglei
IN the first period. Nagler made
q spectacular one-hand catch
over Scudero, but the coach
pointed out that he WASN'T
Scooter's responsibility. although
he declined to say who was tx
blame.
Adams defensive work at wini
back and the linebacking Of
Ralph FELTON, also came in TO
commentator 1.-THE defens,
played its best game Of the leagu'
season." Kuharich said. but b,
couldn't find anything right will
the offense. The pass that Ralpl
Thomas missed in the end zon
"a pass the newcomer from Sal
francisco usually sticks in hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
CHICAGO, oct. II (R.-Mid-

CHICAGO, Oct. II (R.--Mid-
west football briefs:
WISCONSIN - Quarterback
Jimmy Miller and Tackle Jerry
Cvengros suffered ankle injuries
In the Purdue game and are
doubtful starters against South
ern California Friday night.
MLINOIS-Guard Pete Flo
rito and End Bob Wiman are
believed lost for the season.
Both have knee injuries requir-
ing casts. Fullback Ray Nitschke
might miss the Minnesota game
because Of a charley horse.
IOWA--Tackle Rodger Swed-
berg viii miss the Purdue game
because of injuries. Halfback
Eddie Vincent and Center Bill
Van Buren, are on the doubtful
list.
Observation-Disclosures in
juries reshuffied the Gopher
lineup as preparations began for
the Illinois game. End John
Jelacic win be out Of the lineup
Saturday because of q shoulder
ailment.
OHIO STATE Halfback Jerry
Harkrader and Guard Bill
Jodko missed practice because Of
injuries. The Buckeyes will need
all their strength when they
tangle with Dukes unbeaten
Blue Devils.
MICHIGAN - Fullback Lou
Baldacci and End Ron Kramer
are on the Wolverine injured list
and neither is expected to start
against Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
.Loneden Gets
Canadian for
International

Canada will have Johnny
Longden. one Of Americas all
time great jockeys, astride its
representative in the $685. 900
Washington. D. c., International
at Laurel November IL.
Longden will ride Alberta
Ranch's Project against the
United States representative
Traffic Judge, Ireland's Pana-
slipper and England's Darius
among others in the mile and a
half, weight-for- age inyitational
grass-course classic.
Johnny. now IS. will be max
ing his second appearance in the
international. He rode Indian
Hemp for the Alberta Ranch in
the first running Of the race in
1852. He was also scheduled 70
ride the Canadian colt, Royal
Serenade. in 1858 but an injury
forced the colts retirement be-
fore the race.
A resident Of Canada for many
years, Longden is a native Of
Wakefield, England, and has
made several trips to that coun-
try to appear in races, winning
several of them. He has ridden
in almost every important stakes
event in this country on such
horses as Count Fleet. Royal
Serenade, Shark. On Trust and
Moor.
Longden's addition assures
notable collection Of jockeys fol
the Laurel classic. Eddie Arcarc
win be up on TRAFFIC Judge while
the Scottish born Tommy Cos
ling will ride Panaslipper. Either
Doug Smith. Nanny Mercer
Lester Piggott or Eph Smith are
expected TO handle Darius.
Mercer. one of England's grea'
young jockeys. rode Wilwyn
from England. to victory. in 1852
Charlie Smirke, one Of the TOT
riders Of Europe. won the race ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Jet Action First Entry
In Pimlico Special

BALTIMORE. Oct. II DR.
Maine Chance Farms Jet Action
is the first entry for the $50
900 Pimlico Special November %.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham
yesterday accepted the invitation
for her 4-year-old. She plans
to have Willie Shoemaker come
from California to ride.
The race. at q mile and three
|sixteenths, Is for horses 3 years
old and up by invitation only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

vest pocket-"came on him sud-
denly" Joe explained.
"He jumped for it and the ball
was there before he had a look
at it," Kuharich said. Its a
matter Of timing. and we were
a step of all afternoon,
The Redskins looked over
films Of the game this morning,
and 1t was a glum crew. Work
for the Browns game will be tn
tense for the scout reports in
dictate that Paul Brown has his
men in high gear and anxious
to wipe out that opening game
loss to the Washington eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Perez Sets Sights
On l35-PoundC Class

NEW YORK. Oct. IL R.-
Lulu Perez will concentrate on
lightweights from now on.
The clever Brooklyn youngster
once a leading featherweight
contender, felt strong at l35
pounds last night when he won
Ia fierce battle from Bobby Cour-
|chesne Of Holyoke. Mass. at St
Nicholas Arena.
81 don't know what held him
up" Lulu said Of the seventh
round when he battered Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|Unbeaien Duke
Gets First Test
Al Ohio State
d. tha ArsocIated rrela

| ~ VIZ AAAAS~A@NN1 49,
Dukes Blue Devils, one Of the
Atlantic Coast Conferences two
|unbeaten teams. face what Coach
Bin Murray calls their first real
challenge Saturday.
Duke, 1855 Grange Bowl cham
|pion. plays at Ohio State, which
holds the Rose Bowl title. Al
though Murray likes the showing
his men have made In their three
victories this season. he says he
doesn't know how they'll stack
up against q team like Ohio
State.
Assistant Coach Tommy
|O'Boyle. who has secuted the
Buckeyes this season, calls them
one Of the Nations best. solid
both on offense and defense. big.
tough and fast.
Other ACC teams are sticking
Ito their own region. Maryland.
the No. 2 team in the Nation In
THE Associated Press poll, is at
North Carolina.
Virginia. winless in three
games this season. plays its
homecoming game this Saturday
with VMI. which has lost four
games. Against common OPP
Iponent. George Washington,
vMI lost. 25-6. and Virginia.
1870.
Wake Forests demon Deacons,
losers by wide margins in their
last two outings. will try to un-
track against q N. C. State squad
which hasn't won one this sea-
son. The Wolfpack, which rest
ed last Saturday. already has
ben working for q week getting
set for Wake Forest.
The two other ACC teams,
Clemson and South Carolina.
|are idle this Saturday and have
almost two weeks TO prepare for
their clash with each other Oc-
tober 20. Clemson's Coach Frank
Howard worked Halfback Jim
Coleman at quarter yesterday to
strengthen his reserve. Don
King, star quarterback, sus-
tanned q knee injury against
Rice, Leaving Charlie Bussey
the only other regular quarter
back.
South Carolina suffered few
Injuries in its 1870 victory over
Furman last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
TinsIey Plays Fullbuck
In Viroiniu Scrimmuue

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct.
IL R.--Coach Ned Mcdonald
sent the Virginia Cavaliers
through q stiff scrimmage yes
terday in preparation for the
vMI homecoming game Satur-
day.
Wilson Tinsley. switched from
quarterback to fullback, was the
big gamer during the workout
past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

1858 with the French star.
Worden II. Arcaro scored his
first triumph in the international
last fall on Sonny Whitney's
Fisherman.
Another American horse. two
from France and possibly an
other from England and South
America will be invited to enter
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

from rope to rope, only to see
the New Highlander stage a rous-
ing rally.
Again in the 10th, Lulu stag
gered Bobby and rained punches
lat him for is seconds. At the
end. Bobby still was coming in
and throwing desperate rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Campbell Schedules
Record Try

LAS VEGAS. New, Oct. II up.
--England's Don Campbell, who
holds the worlds power boat
speed record Of 2o2.32 miles per
hour, was expected to ny in to-
day for another race against
time this week on Lake Mead.
Campbell sent word he will
enter boat trials Thursday and
Friday and make an attempt
Sunday to break his own speed
record. His boat, Blue Bird, Is
iet-propelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Reel Boreoin Mare

Summer Tan earned $751;. 900
when the colt won the 1854
Garden State Stakes, but his
dam, mare named Miss libby.
was sold for $500 because nobody
thought her worth while for
breeding purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Stock Cor Pilot Killed

SALEM. Ind. Oct. II R.-Ray
Duhigg. IS, Toledo, Ohio, was
killed Sunday when his late
model stock car blew a tire,
crashed through a guard rail and
rolled over q high bank at a race
track here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Rev. Paul Carlson, Now Of Yakima,
Sends Gift Apples to Nome Hospital

their own small daughter was
born there.
Since leaving the missionary
field in Alaska, the Carlsons have
received word from DR.. Langsam
that he and his hospital have been
given recognition for diligent ser
vice. He wrote that the Board Of
Commissioners of the Joint Com
mission on Accreditation of Chi
cago has informed him that his
hospital is the first lone man.
hospital ever to be approved and
accredited by the Joint Commits
sion.
This" the doctor wrote, "has
been a bright ray of sunshine in
what has otherwise been a dreary
and busy fall"
The Carlsons hope the gift box
es of highly colored apples for the
holidays will add their bit of cheer
to the hospital and orphans in
spite of the gloomy weather of an
Alaska winter
Mrs. Carlson recalls that one
holiday season while on the Nome
field they bought a box Of small
and poorly colored apples for
$3.50 for distribution to the chill
dren so that each might have one.
They feel sure the beautiful Yaki-
ma apples will prove a real treat.
Even their own children, includ-
ing Ralph, 9, and Philip, Is, were
so excited over the fruit that
Ralph said, ':Mother, look, S.
many apples! Do you think W.
could each have a whole one?"
The Carlsons came to Yakima
almost year ago so that the fly
ing missionary could study air
plane mechanics in a local air
plane shop. He is now pastor of
the new Community Covenant
Church in Yakima.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
From the Yakima Paper

AS the result Of a cooperative
project spearheaded by the Rev.
Paul B. F. Carlson and family of
Yakima, patients and staff mem
bers of the one-man hospital at
Nome and children in an orphan
age at White Mountain in Alaska
will eat Yakima Valley apples for
Christmas.
During years of missionary SER
vice in Alaska for the Covenant
Church, Rev. Carlson worked with
both the orphanage, a project Of
the denomination, and the hospi-
tai.
Since leaving that field, the
minister has sent Christmas trees
to the two institutions at Christ
mas time, but this time it will be
Red and Golden Delicious apples
from the Valley. They will be
flown to their destinations by
Northwest and Pan American Air
Lines. The apples were donated by
John U. Nelson and Chester Whit
ney.
The hospital, the Maynard Mac
Dougall Memorial Hospital, is a
25-bed institution that serves the
entire Seward Peninsula. It has a
tuberculosis wing with 10 beds.
Rev. Carlson, who served the
area for many years as a flying
missionary stationed at Nome,
worked with DR.. Fred M. Lang
sam, physician, surgeon and SUI
perintendent of the hospital.
The flying parson flew the doc.
tor and his portable equipment to
many Of the isolated villages,
where they set up a temporary,
portable clinic and administered
medical aid to many Eskimos who
would otherwise not receive care.
Many mercy flights from re-
mote areas on the peninsula to the
hospital in Nome were made by
the missionary, including an occa-
sional race with the stork. In fact,
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Big Underground Garage
Planned for Brooklyn

NEW YORK R-The City Plan
ming Commission has approved
construction of giant under
ground parking garage in Brook
Ign, first of it's kind in the city.
The $2,961,00O project, APP
proved by the commission We'd
neSday, would extend five levels
below the street and would accom-
modate 682 automobiles. A 81
acre park would be built on it's
roof in the Brooklyn civic center.
w.
One half the mass of the air
is below the three and one-half
mile level.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATIONS OR
ALTERATIONS AFTER 5 p. VI.
TUESDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
School Meals
Return Profit

The Districts school cafeterias
made a profit Of $27,S59 in the
last school year. Deputy supt.
Charles N. zellers announced
today.
The previous year. the system
lost $7.o94.4o.
An increase in gross sales in
the 80 secondary school cafe
terias was responsible for the
added profit. Mr.. Zellers said.
Last year sales were $ss4,394. In
l953-54, they were $817.549.
The $4,000 profit will disap-
pear, Mr.. Zellers said, II the new
81 an hour minimum wage is
made law. This will give a rs an
hour increase to the lowest-paid
cafeteria workers, and will bring
raises for the better paid Is well,
Mr.. Zellers declared. He expects
this to cost between $4,000 and
100000 q year.
The cafeterias have been CEN
trally operated by the school
system since December, 1852.
Previously each principal ran his
own.
Mr.. Zellers also announced the
pay raise for school administra-
tive personnel will begin in the
September check, with retroac-
tivity to July /.
Teachers, who are not paid
for the months school is closed,
will get their first check October
p. It will include the increase.
Mr., ZellerS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
3 Accused Found
or Unsound Mind

Three men were found Of UNI
sound mind by q Jury yesterday
in lunacy inquisitions before
Judge Beard In Municipal Court.
They are:
Franklin L. Wroten, 81, of 2002
lockwood road. Silver Spring,
charged with taking property
without right in an auto theft;
Charles M. Boss, 81, Of 327 Sixth
street NV, charged with as
sault, and Samuel L. Ashe, SO,
OF 134l East Capitol street,
charged with larceny.
The jurors heard testimony
by DR.. Amino Perretti and DR..
Ettore De FilippiS Of the staff
of D. c. General Hospital. The
men will be transferred to st.
Elizabeths Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
SALE! handkerchief
Milk Glass
Table Lamps
2 TO, 100

Complete with Shades

Beautiful milk gloss, priced by COL
Iectors Of fine glassware, exquisiteIy
hand decorated. The Radiant Rose
or Spring Ivy is q stunning contrast
to the chalk white milk gloss. s.
way switches. 25R" high. Paper
parchment Is" drum shade.
sburchs-LAMPS-Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

White Nile Green Rose Red
Hunter Green Blue EsssheIl
Frame your windows in cool beauty
and for less than SIS per window! The
rich fabric is translucent for privacy
yet it lets in light and dir Pinch
pIeoted to 48" wide per poir at top. 90"
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conceal hens when several poirs ore
hung together and make droperes re-
versibIe for longer weor.>
Lansburghs- Fourth Flour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

We Finance Our Own Cars! This Means We Can
Arrange Your Monthly Payments to Conform with Your
Budget. We viii Over-Allow Your Present Car to
Help Keep Down Your Monthly Payments.