davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Redskins Get First Test
In Squad Game Thursday

vich and Leo Elter from the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Not included are Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame
and Tackle Tom Louderback Of
San Jose, both now at the Col
lege All-Stars camp, Tackle Tom
Davlin of San Francisco, who is
out for 10 weeks with a shoulder
separation, and Halfback Bob
Haner. recuperating from an
attack of flu.
It's touch and 60 at some
positions, particularly in the line
where Don Boil and Vic Thomas,
to name a couple. are not going
to make it at their present pace.
Jim Norman, a 230-pound line
backer with no college expert
|ence, and Hal Norris, q previous
ly inconspicuous wingback from
California who began to perk up
the latter part Of this week. are
the kind Of rockies who might
make Kuharich change his
plans.
Kuharich Is in no hurry to
reduce the roster. On Friday he
dropped Walter Ambord,, signed
after the squad reached camp
for a trial as q defensive back,
and the same day added Quar-
terback George Scales, who had
been released by the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners. Scales could
help out during the exhibition
swing, but If he Gusts any of
the three quarterbackS ahead of
him 1t will be a miracle.
Dorow will quarterback the
East Thursday night, with Vic
lJanowicz and Zagers at the
halves and Leo Elter at fullback,
III his ailing rib feels all right.
This group might have an edge
|on the Vests combination OF
LeBaron, Boggan, Jim Mona
chino, a former Forty Miner and
New York Giant. and Rob
IGoode.
The Vests line of Brito and
Ralph Thomas at end, Boil and
Miller, tackles, Marciniak and
Stephens, guards. and Torgeson,
center, figures to be more than q
match for the East's lineup of
Jones and Carson, Oniskey and
Vic Thomas, Berschet and Wi
ticki, and Ulinski.
Nothing happened this week
to change the outlook for a
green, fairly light but aggressive
eleven that could give most of its
league rivals a run for the money
and spring couple of upsets
along the way. Kuharich is aim
ing higher, of course, counting
on condition and enthusiasm to
atone for the mistakes of mex
|perience.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

con would stay up there for q
few years and win most Of the
big ones.
The pro thought it over for q
few minutes and slowly shook
his head. II don't know" he
said. Doc tells you reporters
that he's conquered those bad
nerves and temperament, but I
don't know" he repeated.
Right now he thinks he has
the system" Middlecoff's buddy
continued. Hell play. In one.
win it. skip two. then come back
and win again.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

DETROIT, July 23.-Most of
the storytelling at golf tourna-
ments concerns players who are
fading. or who have faded out.
Maybe it's because the new
comers are the money-mad, col
lege-graduate type, but somehow
they just lack the color of the
old guard.
Clayton Heafner, the bushy-
browed ex-tournament player
and now course owner in Char
lotte, N. c., is not present but
there have been more Heafner
stories than about all of the
newcomers combined.
One we hadn't heard was when
Heafner was chairman of the
|PGA's Tournament Players
Committee. He called q meeting
at one Of the stops on the winter
tour. few days after he had
been in another Of his hassles
with the golf writers.
Heafner's opening remarks to
his committeeman, went some
thing like this:
II want to announce, I've fined
myself $50 for abusing the press. "
"A pause, and then he con-
tinued, ut was worth 1t, because
I've been doing it all my life
and ! guess I'm getting of pretty
cheap"
Another Heafner anecdote
was the time he was playing in
the San Antonio Open and
started five over par on the first
three holes He hit his drive
behind a tree on the fourth, and
in disgust told his caddie to pick
the bali up. he was quitting.
Whereupon a young lady who
had been following the match
said. "Oh, MIR. Heafner, you
can't pick the ball up. I've got
q bet on you"
Clayton gave her one Of those
stony glances, turned to his cad
die and said. "Okay, leave the
ball there, but let's you and me
go In"
\ \ Il \
One Of Sam Snead's favorite
Istories-the one he tells at BAN
Iquets-concerns Rod Mundy, the
bald pro from York. Pa, whose
outlook on life is that "some.
things going to happen" and
whatever it is will not be good
Snead's story. condensed, Ii
Evening star., 1955-07-24
ATTENTION, HUNTERS

newly formed country club the beautiful Shenandoah voIey
OF Virginia accepting limited number Of applications for
special hunting membership Two thousand 2ooo) Of
forest ond thot hos not been hunted for yeos Hotel
accommodations and entertainment facilities ovoobe for the
entire omiy About three heirs drive from Washington Golf
Beautiful club house. swimming pool tennis courts horse
boek riding, nightly donce roo and plans formed for
prvote oke fishing These focites ovolobe members only
Number Of these special memberships limited SIS registration
fee plus dues Of $50 Hotel accommodations reduced for members
All applications subject approval Of membership committee
Group memberships considered This prvote club and
the public. Guest privileges extended For further in
formation, write BOX 27-M StoE.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BY. LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, July 23.-The
Redskins class of '55 takes its
first exam this week in the famed
Pasadena Rose Bowl. divvying
up sides for an intra-squad East
West game for the benefit of the
Hollywood Boys Club Thursday
night.
On paper, it's just another
scrimmage under game condi-
tions. Actually, it could be one Of
those blood-and thunder affairs
because at least is rockies are
making serious bids for regular
berths. It will be a test, too. for
some veterans who are on the
doubtful list.
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
will handle the East, with Line
Coach Dick Evans in charge OF
the West. Head Coach Joe
Kuharich and End Coach Joe
Teresh.1ski will play the roles
Of observers.
Kuharich named the tentative
squads before yesterdays scrim-
mage, reserving the right to
make changes because Of in
juries.
From what they've shown thus
far the outstanding candidates
for the various positions seem
to be as follows:
Ends-Veterans Johnny Car
son, Gene Brito and Chet Os-
trowski, plus the new men-
Charlie Jones of George WASH
ington. Ralph Thomas from the
Chicago Cardinals, Gerry Raasch
from Valparaiso and Ed Beirne
from Detroit. Jones and Beirne
are nursing hand and back in
juries, respectively
Tackles-Veteran Volney Pet
ers and rockies Fred Miller of
College Of the Pacific, j. D. Kim
mel of Houston, John Barish of
Waynesburg and Len Oniskey Of
Cornell.
Guards - Veterans Slug Wi
tucki and Mary Bershet, rockies
Red Stephens of San Francisco,
Ron Marciniak of Kansas State
and Walt Houston of Purdue.
Centers-Harry Ulinski, a Red
skin veteran, and Tavern Torg-
eson from the Detroit Lions.
Quarterbacks--Al Dorow and
Eddie LeBaron, both vets.
Halfbacks-Veterans Vic jan
owicz, Scooter Scudero, Ralph
FELTON,. Dick Alban. Nick Adduci
and Billy Cox. Rockies Bert
Zagers. Michigan State and Jim
Bogsan and Johnny O'Shea,
both of San Francisco.
Fullbacks-Redskins veterans
Rob Goode and Chuck Drazeno-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Kid GuviIun Wins

BUENOS AIRES, July % up.
kid Gavilan. former worlds
welterweight champion, out
pointed Cirilo Gil, Argentine
welter, in a l0-round fight here
tonight. Gavilan weighed 143h
pounds, Gil las.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

about the time Mundy needed a.
par 4 on the last hole to win al
big tournament and all Of his
buddies told him he was in. But
Rod replied. mot yet. somethin'
might happen"
He belted a big drive down the
middle and they reassured him
that all was well but Rod said no /
something might happen"
It did. He hit the pin with hisI
second shot and the ball bounded
into q trap. His caddie held the
pin when Rod blasted out and he
hit the boy with the shot. adding
a two-stroke penalty, and the
ball bounced back in the trap.
He skulled another over the
green, took 10 or II and instead
of winning he finished out of the
money, the way Snead tells 1t.
There are other stories about
Mundy ching a confirmed pessi-
mist, and there1l be still another
after this PGA championship.
Rod needed pars for 144 with
two holes to play in the second
qualifying round. and by that
time he knew lat would make it.
He had two easy holes left. al
par-5 and a par-4 that frequent
ly were birdied.
But Rod must have been think
ing that something would hap
pen. and It did. He took an eight,
the highest score Of the tourna-
ment. on the 18th hole and fin
ished with 148. one stroke too
high to qualify.
Cary Middlecoff's sporting
goods sponsors say this is the
year they've been waiting for
since the early 1950s. They think
Doc is a few years behind sched-
ule. because after he won the
National Open In 1949 they fig
ured he was the successor to-
Snead and Hogan as the real big
man in golf.
Now that he has won the
Masters. the Western Open, the
Ibig-money Milwaukee Open and
lis the top coin producer, they
figure he's really on the way.
Cary just turned 81 and could
have six or more years on top.
One Of his real good friends
was asked at Meadowbrook the
lother day If he thought Middle
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Ruling on Time Cab buying
Moy Affect 5 900 Hackers

resenting the two companies. and
Nathan Lubar. acting as q friend
OF the court on behalf Of "a
other Washington cab COM
|panies. had requested the court
to dismiss the charges. The at
torneys declared the regulation
violated is invalid and uncon-
lstitutional.
Judge Myers. in an eight-psge
opinion, disagreed. He said the
companies apparently are ''rely-
ling on paying of the balance
they owe under their conditional
bills of sale with the moneys
they receive from the persons to
whom they have disposed OF the
Itaxicabs on conditional sales"
The ruling came after Assist
amt Corporation Counsel Clark
king finished the Governments
Icase against the two companies.
The defense attorneys said they
win appeal.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Some 5000 hackers-roughly
half Of the Districts taxi drivers
be affected by q Municipal
Court ruling yesterday, which
attacked practices Of buying the
cabs on the installment plan.
Judge Frank II. Myers de-
|clared the practice Of . numbe,
OF Washington taxicab com.
Ipanies of buying .cars on the
Iinstallment plan and immediate
Ily selling them to individual
hackers ON the installment plar
lis in violation of the Commits
|sioners' regulation requiring the
title transfer of a used car
within four days after 1t has
been sold.
The case involves the Monarch
Cab Co.. Inc, and the Elite Cal
Corp, Inc, which are charged
with violating the title transfer
regulation.
Attorneys Joseph Sitnick, rep
Evening star., 1955-07-20
chopIoins Propose
Prayer for PurIey

NEW YORK. July 20 B-
The Military Chaplains Associa-
|tion. an organization Of past and
present cnaplains In the armed
services. proposed yesterday That
q worldwide minute q prayer
be observed at II am. tomorrow
for the success of the Geneva
conference.
The association suggested that
,eople in factories. stores.
homes. government offices, trains
and ships stop whatever they
are doing and turn in prayer to
God.
An association official said
Thursday was picked in the be-
lief that day might be the peak
of the conference. Eleven o'clock
he said, was associated with
Armistice Day observances.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
ITexon Is Appointed
Pardon Attorney
d tha A.sociated Pre,a

Attorney General Brownell has
named Reed CoZart Of Texas as
pardon attorney at the Justice
Department.
Mr.. Cozart. 81, succeeds Daniel
M. Lyons of Massachusetts,, who
retired last year. Ny Lyons
assistant. Kenneth v. Harvey
has been acting pardon attorney
since then.
MFR. Cozart is now in charge
of Louisiana's correctional insti-
tutions, having just completed
an assignment given him by
Louisiana Gov. Robert F. Ken
mon to survey and overhaul that
States penal system.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Four Boys Push Search
For Stolen Derby Racers

cials Of the Derby before report
ing the loss to police.
Roughly the same story Is
true Of two other contestants,
Eddie Shenberger. IA. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Shenberger, 1927
Madison street. Hyattsville. and
Larry Everett, 3106 McComas
street, Kensington.
All efforts to find their cars
Nos. SO and 90--have failed.
Curtis Dworkin, general man.
ager of Lustine Nicholson Chew
Irolet and the man in charge of
transportation of the cars before
and after the race. said he has
hunted them in vain.
Vincent DuCelier, with the
same company, was assigned tc
try to find them, without success
Il think it's pretty poor sports.
|manShip to take a thing like
that" he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Somebody has stolen q lot Of
effort from four teen-agers who
raced In the Soap Box Derby.
Their cars have disappeared.
The coasting racers apparently
were stolen from q lot near the
finish line Of the Derby while
hundreds of contestants, parents.
and spectators milled around
them.
They represent as much as
three months work and consid-
cradle financial investment for,
say, an 11-year-old.
Among the missing is no. 293,
a cream -colored car with accents
of red around its distinctive Jet
scoop nose-the only one SO
built.
It is the first effort Of Hugh
McWhorter. IL. son Of MFR. and
Mrs. j. N. McWhorter. 6i2 Phila-
delphia avenue, Takoma Park.
Lost His Race
Hugh lost his race, then
parked the car on the lot. It
wasn't there when he came back,
1t wasn't at the National Guard
Armory, either, although that's
where the cars were taken after
wards.
It hasn't been seen since. even
by the police, who are looking
for it.
Old 293 wasn't q total loss,
however.
Hugh got a lot out Of building
1t. whether It's recovered or not. y
his mother said.
Billy Stokes, Is, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William !. Stokes, 5526
Uppingham street, Chevy Chase,
Md, had been planning to put
q motor In his Sweet Sue" No,
IA. It's missing. too.
The Sweet Sue is bright blue.
with red and white trim, and
her name written on the side.
Billy has q lawn mower motor
he paid $40 .hard-to-earn dol
lars for with the hope Of in
stalling it.
He felt worse losing the racer
than losing the race, his mother
said. The family checked the
lot, the Armory and all the off,
Evening star., 1955-07-20
DeIuyed BIust Kills z

MULHOUSE, France. July 20
tR. - A charge of dynamite
abandoned in a potash mine IS
years ago exploded yesterday.
killing two miners and injuring
five. A miner working at the
3, ,800-foot level apparently struck
the forgotten dynamite with a
y1iaH
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
Reporters
 Noebooh

Gardeners planning winter greenhouses for next years crops will find two new gardening bull letins available at their district Extension Service office. The two federal publications are "Sphs- gnum Moss for Plant Propaga- ton" and Commercial Produc- ton of Greenhouse Tomatoes" . They may be obtained from the Extension Service office.
 Visiting in Palmer on Tuesday of this week was Thomas B. Ste wart, executive officer of the All aska Statehood Committee and Joseph Molkup, technical advls- or from the Public Administra- tion Service for the Alaska Con- stitutional Convention. The pur- pose of their visit was to discuss preparations for the forthcoming convention with James Hurley, Palmer precinct delegate, and other interested persons.
 Doyle Ross, son of MT. and Mrs. Lucius Ross of Palmer was recently awarded the Major Reu- ben H. Fleet Scholarship of $500 for the academic year 1955-56. The announcement was made by Reginald D. Root, director of stu dent financial aid. Ross is in his senior year at the University of Washington in Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mann Leiser and family, of Bailey Hill, will leave Palmer Saturday enroute to Bel hngham, Wash, where they have purchased and will operate a flower shop and nursery. The Leisers have been in Palmer since April, 1854 and have man aged the Palmer Nursery on Bail ey Hill. They have been actvie in civic activities since coming here; Mann in Kiwanis and Gar den Club, and Beverly in Home makers and Garden club. Their eldest daughter has been active in All.
 James w. Wilson, territorial commissioner of agriculture, leaves Palmer Saturday enroute to San Francisco where he will attend a meeting of the Western States Association of agricultural commissioners. The meeting will convene October g and continue through the 18th. While in the States Commissioner Wilson will confer with egg shippers in Seat tie and San Francisco and regu- lation officers of egg milk pro- grams. He also will take a weeks leave time and from Seattle will go to New Orleans for a meeting of the National Commissioners \ Association. He. expects to return in mid-November. Fellow Xii Wanians of Wilson's report ina ! while in New Orleans he will be scouting for new material for tht organizations annual Minstre
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

during Alaska's favorite game which will be played following the dinner.
 Another log chapel has been erected by the Rev. Bert Bingle, former pastor of United Protes- tant Church. This time the chap el is in the coal mining commun- ity of Suntrana. Rev. Bingle built the local church, as we'll as churches at Tok Junction, Big Delta, and College. The Suntrana Chapel was dedicated October 2, assisted by the Rev. Brian Gle worth of Palmer, moderator of the Yukon Presbytery and the Rev. Victor Alfsen, moderator of the Synod of Washington.
 Philip Edleman has been ap- pointed to fill out the term of Cy FahneStock as steward at the United Protestant Church.
 The fall meeting of Yukon Presbytery was held at the Tok Community Presbyterian Chapel October 4. pr. Winston Laugh lin of Palmer was elected dele gate from the United Protestant Church.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

Show.
 The first of planned series of Scouters Training Courses was held at Central School last night. The courses are being conducted by Major Roberts who has re- gently returned from specialized training in Idaho. Regular train Ing courses are planned and will De announced.
 Among those from Palmer who will be in attendance at the Ex- tension Conference to be held at College will be Dr. Allan Mick, director of extension; Lew Hanks, local district agent; and Experiment Station personnel Don l.. Irwin, director, Lenore Zimmerman, Dr. Charles K. Log dson, H. P. Gazaway, and Will liam SWeetman.
 Patricia Hamilton, special ag- ent in the Federal school lunch program, was a Palmer visitor this week. She reported the Pal mer school lunch program as a very fine one and most satis- factory. Miss Hamilton is affilia- ted with the San Francisco office
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton EsSling- CT have returned to Palmer fol- lowing a trip to the States. They drove back over the Alaska high way. Mrs. Esslinger and son Howard had gone out earlier this summer.
 The attractive Matanuska Maid signs on the water tower in the Coop shopping center will be flood-ighted in the near future So 1t may be visible at night as well as during the daytime.
 The VFW Auxiliary of Wasilla are planning a fall garden dinner at te Wasilla School on October IS. Proceeds will go toward fire equipment and work on the CD buildings. Prizes will be awarded
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
RANCE SEASON
 OPENS SOON FOR LOCAL SHOOTERS

All shooters who plan to par. ticipate in the Illowa shoot this year are requested to register with Marie Westenbarger on Oc-. tober A. Mrs. Westenbarger will be at the Matanuska Valley Sportsanen rifle range in the Rec Hall building that evening.
 Practice sessions are now in progress. Shooters are invited to practice at any time the range is open.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

Better Hurry Folks We're Really Rolling Elm Out During Our MAMMOTH DODGE BONUS SALE in
 CeIebraio of Dodge's Greatest Year.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

WMAL-7. In the latter,
however, he played the subver-
sive sheriff,s No. archer who
! killed Robins father. =. Don't
they give loyalty tests IN that
forest. guv-nor0
kEA
Mailbag: Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Sitting here In nlv neat and
gracious living room, / pick up q
handy scrap Of paper tEd Note
An amusing chfId's drduing) IN
order to Urtte yoa about the
Johnny Carson sItotD. It's funny.
UDpretentioHs. but funny. /
hare ileUeT seen d mention of Il
IN your column. Your readers
seem to enjoy Qudrrelfn0 tDith
you. 50 It iDonld be all Tight NTH
me II you sag you hate 1t. But
please. SAP something"
Sincerely, >
MARY L.
(You must have missed sey.
eral hateful references to Car
sons show In previous columns.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

AS an indication of network
Madison avenue alarm at the
public's indifference, CHS is still
glowing over last weeks Trendex,
which showed Phil topping Mil
ton Berle for the first time E.
Phil even appeared on whats
My Line?" to mark the occa-
sion, the silliest thing that's
happened on that show in years
-. Cts like awarding q ball
player the key to the city for
getting q hit after striking out
is times.)
Here's a 'hard" question for
big Surprise" viewers. ). Give
(don't even spelD the name OF
the Russian beauty now at the
100000 mark. Ans: Kyra
Petrovskaya Shirk
Since contestants are now SC
important to quiz shows
shouldn't Tv give out awards to
the best in various categories?
For example:
Best Dressed: Kyra Shirk "a
stunning new outfit every week.
Prettiest: Kyra Shirk.
MiIdest hammered: Gino Prato
Unlikeliest Expert: Capt. Nc
Cutcheon.
Most Ratified: Sgt. Barney
Arluck answering the 100000
question framed by Supreme
Court Justice Douglas. He
missed.)
Cutest: Gloria Lockerman.
Ever hear the noise o moth
makes In q gray flannel suit? s.
You can by tuning In ABC's
New Sounds" next Mon day
night at 9. (WMAL). Remem.
Der, you read 1t In this column
flrst.)
Sherwood Shennanigans: The
big actor who plays Little John
in the pleasant CBS-TV robin
Hood" series Mondays, WToP)
also played in the Walt Disney
movie version recently shown or
Evening star., 1955-11-17

whats My Liner" to highlight
the annual Radio-T'V luncheon
Of the Business and Professional
Women's Club at the Mayfiower
-. Cody Pfanstiehl win moder-
ate: panel members include Don
ma Douglas (WTOP). Cindy Dahl
and Millicent Waldron (WTTG)
the Jerry Strongs and Lynn Hart
(WMAL), Jack Rowzie and Nor
man Reed (WWDC) and Chuck
Dulane tWGAY).
Evening star., 1955-11-17

I caught his program again last
week, the one with Marie Wilson.
and If it's all right with you, I
found 1t only mildly amusing.
II was more impressed with Marie
than Johnny. in fact. There are
plenty Of people, by the way,
who see 1t your way, among
them the eminent Jack Benny.
Jack can see in this young man
"all the elements Of greatness
lin comedy: -. Johnny works
out ideas and he gets his laughs
from ideas and situations which,
I think, is the most difhcult kind
of comedy" SO there you are.)
Progress Note: Allison Hayes.
Ia former Miss Washington who
last teamed here with Milton Q.
Ford, teams with David Niven to-
might on Four Star Playhouse
(WTOP-9 (Niven works
without a parrot.)
\ Il -
On the Run: Soon to be cited
by the D. A. r. for its top TV
public service award is Dick
IMansfield's Safety Circus" Sc
|ries. Dicks army Of young fans
can look forward to seeing him
again on wRC-4 as soon as the
football season ends.
Queen for a Day" Is coming
back soon to a daytime NBC-Tv
spot.
Wish Dear Phoebe" (the
Peter Lawford series) would re-
turn It was funnier than
half a dozen of the highly touted
new entries, including TITS Al
ways Jan" and "The Peoples
Choice"
Danny Kay is scheduled to
make his first ''live" TV appear
Iance In Macy's Thanksgiving
Day Parade next Thursday Ito
be televised in the spot normally
occupied by Home" WRC-D.
Station wAsH-fm is carry
ing Bob and Ray regularly In the
afternoons at 5 -. tAbout time
these amusing fellows had q To-
cal outlet.)
Have you q TV "blank" spot?
Tuesday. from 1890 to IL
pm, is q washout for this
viewer The choice is between
big Town" (crimel, "City De-
tective" tcrime), Waterfront"
(crime) and Wrestling from Bal
timore thigiway robbery.
Sid Caesar visits Steve Aliens
show tomorrow night (WRc-D
and Q Jam session Is likely =. !.
Sid was q musician (saxaphone)
prior TO turning to comedy.
Area personalities win play
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Open Season on Doves

OTTAWA. - Hunters In Cam
ada's Ontario Province are now
able to shoot q new game bird
for the first time since 1877
the mourning dove. found chiefly
in southern Ontario. The daily
bag limit for the bird has been
set at eight.