davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-08
By jones 6. Deone

A man is in line for the presi-
dency of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers for the
first time in the organizations
50-year history.
officials of the 25,O00-member
PTA organization disclosed to-
day that John B. Gillilland,
Washington businessman, has
been nominated for election as
president at the annual PTA
convention in May. Nomination
customarily is tantamount to
election.
Mr.. Gillilland heads a slate of
five-all the rest women-nomi-
mated to lead the school organi-
zation for the next three years.
The others nominated are Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Hook, second
vice president; Mrs. C. Rhodes
Cox, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Arthur Blacklow, treasurer.
Mr.. Gillilland was picked for
the top post, a spokesman said,
because of interest and leader
ship he has shown in PTA
affairs. The selection also re-
fleets a national campaign by
PTAS to enlist more men.
Wife Was Candidate.
The presidential nominees
wife was also a candidate for the
top spot on the ticket. a Nomi-
mating Committee member said.
The committee had a hard time
choosing between them. the
member added, because the
Gillillands have achieved a re-
markable reputation for team
work in the interest of PTAs.
At present Mr.. Gillilland is
business manager of the official
congress publication, the Bulle-
tin, and his wife Pearl is editor.
Both are members of the con-
gresS Board of Managers, and
both are past presidents of the
same elementary school PTA-at
Grant School.
The couple have been PTA CO.
officers or co-workers either to-
gether or in succession since they
first became active in PTA work
when their children began at
tending Grant 13 years ago.
20 Years in District.
Mr.. Gilliland, 81, who owns
real estate and has a foam
rubber business here, came to
the District to live 20 years ago.
A native of Colorado. he grew
up there and in South Dakota.
He attended George Washington
University and was graduated
from the University of Mime
sofa. While at Minnesota he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
He and his wife, who live at
2147 F street NV, joined the
Grant PTA together when their
son Dale. now 10, enrolled there.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Jewish Registrar to TuIk

Isidore E. Krakower. registrar
of the College Of Jewish Studies,
will discuss Religious Adjust
ment of the Jews in America, I"
at a meeting Of the College
Of Jewish Studies in the educa-
ton building at Adas Israel
Congregation, 1850 Quebec street
| NV, at 8:45 pm. tomorrowA
Evening star., 1955-03-08

on the Same Gay I WellI 10 q FItS-
byterian Sunday school.
So l became Well-acquainted
with the Bible. Later in my travels
for specimens l lived with French
Catholic missionaries in Malaga and
in the Solomons. l once visited the
holy places in Jerusalem with
Moslem guide.
When asked for my favorite
Bible verses l am inclined to go back
to Genesis, where God formed every
beast of the field and every fowl of
the air; and brought them to Adam
to see what he would call them; and
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Art to Be Oukridoe Topic

"Art in the School, will be
discussed at the meeting Of the
Oakridge School Parent-Teacher
Association at 8 o'clock tonight
In the school at Twenty-fourth
and Nash streets, South Arling-
ten, Va.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Anucostiu Lions Proqrum

The Anacostial Lions Club will
hold its District governors night
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church. Alabama avenue and
Bowen road Sc. n
Evening star., 1955-03-08
A Thnnglrt fur Tunay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
By DR.. William M. Mann
Directo, Of the National Geological Park

There is something in the Bible for everyone certainly
for the Zooogist.
When was boy walked miles each Sunday from
Montana ranch to get to Baptist Sunday school, Later
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
St .John' S (cont'd)

The Door Prize, 1855 Ford Sedan, was
won by La Verne sonay, an Apache girl
from Cibicu, who is pa tient at Phes-
nix Indi an Sana torium.
Besides the excellent progress in the
building program Of Saint Joints it can
now boast Of an excellent scholastic
program. A revised Liberal Arts PROGRAM
has been introduced. Emphasis is given
to Eng1i sa Rhetoric, English Ii torature !,
and the help they ive to q better know
ledge of English, La tin and Greek have
been added to the stgdy rogram. Father
Camil1us Cavagnaro OF ~, formerly Of
Queen Of Angels Mission, San Miguel,
now Direct Of Studies: at Saint Joints
reports much success from the addition
Of these Classical Languages to the cur
ricu1un. The Liberal Arts Program Will
prepare many Indian boys and girls for
College. courses in the profes ional
fields Of Education, Medicine, Business.
It Will produce Intelligent and capable
leaders.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Friends Of Miss Lupe Flores will be in
terested to know, that she too has left
for, California through the program. She
left January 6tho She is working at the
Robertson Factories as Machine Traina
Lupe is from Noneqers Dam.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
SELLS NEWS----By Ed .Mendez

Juanita Nondez has completed her three
years in the Marine Corp and upon her
discharge returned to hep }4one~ in Sells. {.
Operator in the Agency office. Miss
Nendez is planning to return to school
in the fall to further her educatuon.
On her way down from Wa shington Dc,
Juanita stopped in Chicago to visit the
Segundos. She reports that t~Flora, Tom
and the children are healthy and happy,
although they still miss friends and
relatives from Sells.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

March Of Dimes dance was held Sa tarday
January %, in Che Sells Community Build
ing. Dance started at. 300 pm. end last
cd until midni ght. Music wa furni shed by
q Tucson orchostra. Theirs were several
hundred people who attended the dance
thus making 1T possible in a small way
for crippled children to walk again.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

BIRTHs; Twin, girls: sandra Lee, weight
7 lbs. 1oz. and Sheila AIM, weight Il
lbs. 1loz. were born to Mr.. g. Mrs..
Richard Kamert Of Sells: lriz opa Jan.
26. The girls are doing fine and SO is
Ma Kammert. As Of this. Wri ting it is not
known whether the daddy has. cone down to
earth.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Born to DR.. {, Mrs. John Fl. Parks, soon,
Chri istopher David. The Parks formerly re-
sidents Of Sells now live in Saeaton
where DR. Parks is in charge Of the
Sacaton Indian Hospital. :* 49,.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Miss Nary Rameriz, of A:io, Arizona, left
for Les Angeles, Calf. the 18th Of Jan.
The field office reports that she is
now employed at nSWim Wear )" as floor
girl. She has. an oppor tunity to learn
and advance on the job,
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Mr.. Enos Fran SEQ has also taken ad-
vantage of the. Reloca tion Program. The
former Tribal Chairpan left for Calf.
on the 25th Of january. Enos is employed
at Cllrysler CORPORATE on as Of the 26th.
Mrs. Francisco and the children are in
Tucson at present, and Will be leaving
shortly to join Nr. Francisco in Los
Angeles.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
PAPAGo FEDERAL REDrT*UN1oN STARTS OFF
4 BANG:

At 1-pub1ic NEE tine. held in Sells. last
January II, the Papago Credit Union
had its organic ational meeting. Mr..
arthur Parsons, repre- sentative: of the
Credit Uni on National Association, wa.s
present to make the NEE ting an off cia.l
one. Off GERS elected we're the Following,
President: Max Norris. Vice-Pre sident:
Henry.i. Throsse1l. Gle rk: Eliza j.
Nendez Urea surer: Juanita Nendez. These
people, together Wi tn Thomas Throsse11,
comprise the Board Of Directors.
The Credit Cormi ttee is composed of the
following per sons: Ri cardo Manuel,
John Antone and Archie Hendri cks.
The Supervisory Committee of Ella Jose,
katherine Norris and B 9rbara fendez.
(Cont'd on the next pa ge)
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Miss Vivian Moreno Of Aio, Arizona left
for Los Angeles, Calf. Through the
Relocation Program on January Il. She
started to work on the 9th st the Ro-
bertson Factories as a Machine Trainee.
We hope she Likes her job, and Calf.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Send in your dollar for year subscrip-
tion for the PapaGo Indian News. Send lit
to the editor or to the business mana ger ;
Editors address: Box 284, Soils, Ariz.
Business managers address Box %, Sells
Ariz. Phone No 2An1.
Get your Papaqo Indian News copies each
month for ten cents at the following
places: In all the torres in Sells and
editor S place; Mark Manuel's store in
TopaWa; Santa Rosa Tracing Post; Covered
Wells Store; Pi sinemo Store. 1T San
Navier, Edward Estrada, Box 629; Ajo,
Eugene. Johnson, Box 8o3, and in Tucson,
Plaza Market, 1l2 WEST Broadway. Also
see your di strict councilman for copies.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

IF YOU HAVE ONE OR E0RE CATTLE
FOR SALE. SELLS TRADING co.
WILL PAY TIE vTCFEST FRICES
ALSO 9AY FOR SALE. PHONE-6Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Starting Lineups Announced
For BIue-Groy Game Saturday

Green and Harold Burnine OF
Missouri or Leonard zyzda OF
Purdue, ends: Ken Panfil OF
Purdue and AL Portney Of Mis-
souri,, tackles; Dave Weaver OF
Ohio State and Mike Falls OF
Minnesota, guards, and Allen
Baumgart of Detroit. center.
Jim Haluska. a sure-shot
passer from Wisconsin, will be
at quarterback when the Blues
have the ball with Lou Baldacci
Of Michigan and Joe Marconi OF
West Virginia at halfbacks and
Roger Weigmann Of Iowa in the
fullback slot.
The starting defensive unit
for the Blues will consist Of
Franz Koeneke of Minnesota
and Joe Pappetti of West Vir-
ginia at ends. Roger Swedberg
Of Iowa and Ed Meads Of Michi-
gan at tackles. Jack fOToole Of
Wichita and Sam Selerno Of
Colorado at Guards. with Duke"
Karnoscak Of Colorado and Gary
Click Of Colorado AIM at line
hacker, and Doug Roether Of
Kansas State, Ed Albright Of
Syracuse, and Jerry ZaIeska Of
Colorado AIM or Jerry Hark-
raider of Ohio State. backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
|Grier Can Stand
Extra Pressure
|IfkneeHo|dsUp

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28 up.
Bob Grier. Pittsburgh's 1885,
pound senior fullback, said to-
day he could take the extra pres
sure he faces in the Sugar Bowl
II his knee holds up.
While the whole Pitt squad
shares the stress of meeting
Georgia Tech in a bowl game,
Grier has two others he must
absorb alone.
He knows he will become the
first Negro to take part in a
Sugar Bowl game and he knows
he may have little relief in his
unexpected role as starter.
II think everything will be
all right" he said. "if my knee
stands up in practice and dur
ing the game. Everybody down
here has been nice. And ! don't
believe any of us are too nervous
about the way we'll play"
Grier inherited the starting
role yesterday from Tom Jen-
kins. regular fullback who
pulled a cartilage in his knee
while pushing a blocking sled
shortly after Pitts arrival Mon
day.
Jenkins is on crutches and DR..
w. K. Smith. the team physi-
clan, said only time will tell
whether he will be able to play.
IF We had to play today" DR..
Smith said. he'd be out. He
may come around before next
Monday. but we're not too en-
couraged. However. the knee
may look better after today's
treatments"
Coach ] o h n Nicholson
planned no strategy changes
after learning Jenkins may not
be available.
"Grier is a good boy" he said.
In Iact, mes q better runner
than Jenkins. The running
game may be stronger and the
defense not quite as sharp with
the switch. He's not quite the
linebacker and blocker that
Jenkins is. but he's improving
there.
/
And Ralph Ciper is available,
too. We moved him over from
halfback to help Jenkins out
after Grier hurt his knee. He
hasn't had a lot Of experience
at fullback. but he has ability"
Nicholson ordered a heavy
scrimmage today for the second
session in a row. He said he was
pleased with the way the team
looked during a 30-minute rough
session Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
GiordeIIo to. Sturt
Comeback Jan. 10

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20 Up.
-Middleweight joey Giardello.
in training since his release from
Holmesburg Prison q month ago
on an assault charge. viii start
his fistic comeback on January
10 against an opponent yet to
be named. q spokesman said
today.
Giardello. who was the No.
/ challenger for the middle
weight title before his trouble
with the law, has been sparring
with Light heavyweight Joe
Rowan, Jimmy Beacham. Fred
Terry and Bud Smith. the light
weight champion.
Giardello will perform in Los
Angeles one week after Smith
boxes Art Aragon there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

of this individual fish as APP
proximately 720 pounds. Actu-
ally. it weighed TAO pounds upon
at the dock, a difference
of only 20 pounds, or a differ
ence of less than 3 per cent
We've used it many times since
and it usually checks in the
neighborhood Of that close on
any weighable fish.
Dick Stroud, executive vice
president of the Sport Fishing
Institute of Washington. quotes
the following proverb, supposed
ly Chinese, from the magazine
Kansas Fish and Game of Oc-
tober: IF you wish to be happy
for an hour, get intoxicated. II
you wish to be happy for three
days, get married. If you wish
to be happy for eight days, kill
your pig and eat it. II you wish
to be happy forever, learn to
fish,"
We cannot say We agree to-
tally with the sentiments ex-
because our experience
has varied considerably. We've
been very happily married for
3O-odd years even though our
wife is not an angler. and we've
never owned a pig to kill and
eat. However, we most certain
ly concur in the last sentiment
although more than once we've
been made a fool by some
dumb fish. No comment on the
first sentence Of the quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 20
R.-With the big game only
three days away. rival coaches
have settled on their offensive
and defensive teams for the 18th
annual Blue Gray football game
here Saturday.
Art Davis. talented Mississippi
State halfback, and Bob Hardy.
Kentucky's passing whiz. were
elected co-captains of the Gray
team yesterday. They're on the
offensive squadron.
o. K. Ferguson. LSU's power
packed fullback, and Ken Keller
of North Carolina round out the
offensive backfield for the South.
Extensively the Gray forewall
will be made up Of Joe Tumi-
nello, LSU, and Howard Schnel-
lenberger Of Kentucky at ends:
Jim Barron of Mississippi State
and Bill Roman. North Carolina.
tackles; Scott Suber OF Missis-
sippi State and Bryan Burn
thorne of Tulane, guards, and
Jack Prater Of VPI. center.
The Gray defensive team
shapes UP with two Alabama
ef we N,t,.f;s ~,,,nk. nnl Ny4.,.
Germanos. ends: Eddie Rayburn
of Rice and Don Goss of SMU,
tackles: Jack Maultsby Of North
Carolina and Tony Sardisco OF
Tulane, guards: Wingo Avery Of
Clemson and Burleigh Arnecke
of SMU. linebackers: Chuck
Johns of LSU and Dick Moloney
of Kentucky. halfbacks.
Offensive starters for the Yam
KEGS are Jack Hecker of Bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Sportons Get Steady Diet
Of Football From Now On

II think a day on will do the
players some good at this point. !"
Sanders said.
Both teams scheduled after
noon practices from now on In.
For the Spartan squad. today
is Monday as far as practice
plans are concerned. The coaches
will follow their through-the-
week routine Of preparing for a
home game. Under this sched-
ule. Monday. the bowl game day.
will be regarded as a Saturday.
The Michigan State squad
muddied its uniforms in a two
hour morning drill yesterday.
The players were hitting the
dummies with q solid whack but
coaches didn't regard it as too
good.
II don't want them too sharp
at this point" Daugherty said.
IF they were. they would be
stale before the game"
In the afternoon, the team and
ofilcial family made q tour of
Disneyiand, eating the evening
meal there.
The FIRST big invasion Of stu
dent rooters was due today. Six
trains win bring more than $500
students for the January 2 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Georgia Tech Resumes
Suuur Bowl Practice

ATLANTA. Dec. % -tR.-
Back from a To-day Christmas
vacation. Georgia Techs football
team has buckled down to hard
work again for its Sugar Bowl
date with Pittsburgh.
Some Of the Jackets were
packing q few extra pounds as
.a result Of a long layoff, but
Coach Bobby Dodd was pleased
with the condition Of the squad.
Trainer Buck Andel said the
team should be in It's best shape
physically since the Miami
opener last September with Full
back Ken Owens returning to
fuli-time duty and Halfback
George Volkert's recovery from
10 kidney injury.
II look for q close, low scor-
ing game" Dodd said, land 1t
won't surprise me II the winning
team wins by two touchdowns
to one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Auburn Two-Up
On Gator Drills

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec.
% R.-Auburn, a veteran Gator
Bowl contender, has stolen two
practice sessions on Vanderbilt.
The Tigers met at Auburn,
Ala. Monday for q workout, few
here in one group yesterday.
and worked out again.
Coach Art Guepe Of Wander
bilt plans TO start final condi-
tioning Of his squad today. His
players reported individually
yesterday.
All Auburn men seemed At
and ready to 60 as they went
through wind spirits. calls
themes and a passing drill. The
passing was sharp despite winds
and drizzling rain. Quarterbacks
Howell Tubbs and Jimmy Cook
got of several good, long com :
pletionS.
Two members Of Vandy's 40
man varsity squad are ailing.
Tackle Jimmy Linyille, hos
pitalized last week with flu. is
not expected here. And Quar-
terback Don Orr of Miami is
q doubtful starter because Of an
elbow injury. Tom Harkins, who
has never played quarterback in
college. viii replace Orr II neces-
sAry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. "a
R.-Michigan States Rose Bowl
squad was leg-weary today, more
from q busy round of sight
seeing than from football work
outs.
The social whirl has halted
however, and the squad will
settle down to concentrate or
football.
Il want them to be tired at
this stage of the game" Coach
Duffy Daugherty said. IT'S a
good thing to have them drag.
ging a little and the outside stuff
out of their systems.
I'VE planned these organized
tours so they wouldn't be chas-
ing around in cars on their own.
They'll be getting a steady diet
of football from now on. When
they aren't practicing, they'll be
in squad meetings"
The only remaining extra
curricular activity for the squad
is the Big Ten dinner Friday
night.
UCLA knocked of entirely
yesterday. Coach Red Sanders
said the one-day layoff was de-
cided on because partly because
Of q muddy practice field and
also to give some minor injuries
a chance to heal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
East Squads Offensive Unit
Dominated by Midwesterners

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20 up.
III appearances mean any
thing. Coach Woody Hayes plans
to pin his offense in Saturdays
East-West Shrine football game
on the Midwest and his defense
on the South and East.
The Ohio State coach. still
insisting there are no FIRST and
second" stringers on his East
squad, nevertheless had two
units working yesterday at the
University Of Santa Clara. The
offensive team contained nine
players from the Midwest. the
defensive lineup had seven from
Southern and Eastern schools.
AS a matter of fact, only one
Of the nine Midwesterners hailed
from other than a Big Ten
school or Notre Dame. He was
Jim Katcavage. a 215-pound end
from Dayton University. The
other two outsiders" were Will
Frye. North Carolina end. and
Lenny Moore. Penn States ex-
plosiye halfback.
Running with Moore in the
backfield were Gerry Reichow
Of Iowa, quarterback; Howard
(Hopalong) Cassidy. Ohio
States All-America. at the other
half. and Don Schaefer Of Notre
Dame at fullback.
Inside the ends the line
showed Dick Murley of Purdue
and Frank Machinsky Of Ohio
State at the tackles. Ray Lemek
of Notre Dame and Cal Jones
Of Iowa, guards, and Ken Vago,
Ohio State. center.
Lined up on defense-Hayes
has barred scrimmage. so there's
no tackling in the drills-was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
With BILL lEETcH

John w. Stowell, president Of
the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association. announces that
the 2lst annual Fishing Fair
Grand Contest will be held at
Tilghman's Island. Md, August
17-19. 1856. The Bay Hundred
Lions Club of Tilghman will
sponsor this event. 1t is a long
time from here to there. but it
is not too early to jot the dates
down on your new 1856 calendar.
And speaking of fish. we have
an interesting bulletin from the
United States Fish and WildIife
Service, which is now operating
81 hatcheries. In the last 10
years, over SIS million has been
spent in the construction of
hatcheries and ponds. During
the calendar year 1854, the Serv-
ice distributed nearly 4 million
sport fish, six inches or longer.
the weight of which totaled
769. 1922 pounds, most of which
were trout. In addition, the Serv-
ice distributed 1885 million
fingerlings Of which 80 million
were salmon and IS million were
warm water fish. The total
weight of fingerlings and fish
more than six inches long was
1893, 304 pounds. The Service
plans TO distribute larger fish
and more Of them, particularly
trout. as its answer to the Ma
tons increasing pressure for
sport fishing. according to Clar-
Ience A. Davis. acting Secretary
lof Interior.
We frequently have one OF our
readers call and tell us OF some
fish Of noble proportions he has
Just caught. giving US the weight
and girth and length, and max
ling us thoroughly envious. Then
we do a little checking on our
own with a formula we have for
estimating the weight Of any fish,
given the length and girth. 1t
lis surprising how close the re-
suit comes to the actual weight.
All one has to do is to multiply
the length by the square of the
Igirth and divide by 800. Try it
some time.
The first we knew Of the ex-
Iistence of this formula was when
Bob Hall, salt water editor for
Sports Afield magazine. used 1t
lon a gigantic tuna which Lou
Marion, member Of the United
States Team in the International
Tuna Match of that year had
Just caught Bob couldn't tell
us the origin of the formula.
However, it estimated the weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

predominantly East-South dele
CATION, Hayes had Sonny Sor-
rel Of Duke and John Bredice
of Boston University at the ends,
Otto Kneidinger Of Penn State
and Joe Krupa of Purdue,
tackles; Jim Buonopane Of Holy
Gross and Tom Powell Of Col
gate. guards. and Frank Reich.
Penn State, center.
The backfield in this unit in
cluded EN- Lindbeck Of Illinois.
Bill Murakowski Of Purdue. Tony
Branoh OF MICHIGAN and Charley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Sticka Of Trinity Conn Col
lege.
There was no indication from
the West camp at Stanford Uni
.versity what Coach Jess Hill Of
Southern California had in mind.
He said he planned to start
looking for specialists in various
offensive chores and to polish
his defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
FIGHT Set for Atkins

HOLYOKE. Mass, Dec. % up.
Welterweights Virgil Atkins of
st. Louis and Rudolph Bent of
British Honduras will meet in .
scheduled l0-round bout next
Tuesday at the Valley Arena,
Matchmaker Sam Silverman an
nounced TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Team to Leave Friday


FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 20
(P.-Texas Christian Univer-
sity's football team will leave
Friday for Dallas. site Of the
Cotton Bowl clash January 2
with the University Of Missis-
sippi.
Coach Martin said the team
would leave here about noon
in order to hold its first work
out at Southern Methodist's
Ownby Stadium Friday after
noon.
Martin said the team will be
on the field for not more than
an hour In the final home drills
today and tomorrow.