davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Native of Greece
Elected Captain Of
.Huryurd Eleven

| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. %
I(R.-Theodore Nicholas Metrop-
IouloS has been elected captain
Iof the 1856 Harvard football
Iteam-the third guard In three
years to be chosen.
Metropoulos, a native of
Greece. succeeds Bill Meigs, Sec
Iond-team All-America last sea-
son. Tim Anderson, another
guard. was the "a captain.
Like Meigs, MetropouloS comes
from PENNSYLVANIA. His home
lis In Aliquippa. Born in Bereas,
Greece. Metro is 10, a 6-foot,
I200-pounder majoring in gov
Iernment.
Metropoulos was captain OF
the freshman team. He spends
his summers working as a gen.
Ieral laborer in a steel mill In his
hometown.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Colorado Aggies
Place 3 Sturs on
AII-SkyIine Team

DENVER, Nov. % (R.-Gary
Click, talented halfback. and
two teammates who've kept
Colorado AIM in front this
season were picked today by the
Associated Press on the all
Skyline Conference team
Other AIM players on the
honor team are Center Bob
Weber, the only junior to make
the grade. and juard Dan
Mirich. The Aggies, already as
sllred Of at least a tie for the
championship, were the only
team represented by three play
ers. Except for Weber. all the
honored players are seniors.
Second -place Wyoming landed
Quarterback Joe Mastrogiovauni.
a standout for the last three
seasons, and Clarence tBugsl
Carter, picked for the second
successive year at end.
New Mexico and Brigham
Young. which have yet to win
q league game this season. failed
toland a player on the first team.
FIRST TEAM
End---Larry Ross, Denver.
Tackie--Heed Henderson. Utah State.
aaaSsoS6 csnssrso6 MsssI. a,sn' coiorsdo Isasv Am.
Guard--Dpug Dasinger. M0ntana.
Tackle--Ed Horvat, Denver.
End-Clarence Carter. Wyomtng.
Baek-aary Click, Colorado AdkM.
Back--Herb Makken. Utah.
Back--Zsou MeIs. Utah.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Mid-AtIontic Golf Sends
Seniors to Virqinio Beech

The Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation win change its senior
championship to a match-play
event and play 1t at the Cavalier
Country Club. Virginia Beach
in mid-April in 1856. it was de-
cided by the Executive Commit
tee.
A qualifying round will be
played Wednesday, April IL, and
one round of match play a day
in all flights and consultations
win be played Thursday through
Sunday, April IS.
The championship will be
open to members of member
clubs of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association and invited
guests OF the association, which
will include q number of men,
bers of the Southern Seniors.
The decision to award the
tournament to Virginia Beach
and change the style Of play was
made at meeting here attended
by Dave Thomson Of Burning
Tree, president Of the MAGA;
Bill Briggs of Columbia. secre-
tary; Martin F. Mccarthy Of
Columbia. director Of the Asso-
cations Mason Dixon CUP
matches: Ben Wahrnan Of the
Virginia Beach Chamber Of
Commerce. and Sidney Banks
pfesident Of q Virginia hotel
chain.
II is hoped to attract a ca
pacity field of 100. and the Vir.
giiia Beach representatives are
confident the goal win be reached
the first year.
There viii be prizes for quail
Evening star., 1955-11-22
II ar Heel Hurrier
|Aquin ACC Winner

RALEIGH N. c.. Nov. % R.-
Jim Beatty of the University Of
North Carolina yesterday won
the Atlantic Coast Conference
Cross Country championship for
the second straight year.
Beatty covered the 3.9-mile
course at North Carolina State
College in 20:42.6 to retain the
title he won last year at College
Park. Md.
Carl Party of Maryland was
second. % seconds behind Beatty.
Ben Good. also of Maryland,
was third.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Cougars Fire Al Kircher,
Nonwinninq Nice Guy
LITTLE SPORT

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. "a tPl
Alton Kircher. a mice guy
who couldn't win, was fred as
football coach at Washington
State College last night after
four years Of trying.
He had another season to 60
Ion a $12.500-a-year contract
but Washington State said 1t d
buying it UP and will take It's
time picking a successor. He
had a l-7-2 record this fall.
Kircner two chief assistants
Dale Gentry and Mike Scarry,
also were let out. Dan Stavely
freshman coach. viii stay on.
i II don't know what I'll do. >
Kircher said. II don't even know
whether I'll stick with coaching
anymore"
Even before the firing there
was a string Of suggested re-
placements. They ranged from
Ray Hobbs. coach of the I'M
beaten high school team in
Pullman, to Johnny Lujack
former Notre Dame quarterback
Almost every successful prep
coach In the State has beer
mentioned.
Stan Bates, the Washington
Evening star., 1955-11-22
rune-Mosconi Match
PHILADEIPHIA. NOV

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % tR
Irving Crane, Rochester. N. Y.
will defend his world pocket bill
liardS title against the challenge
of former champion Willie Mos
conf Of Haddonfield, N. j., in q
l ,500-point match opening No
vember % at Allingers. Crane
won the title by defeating Mos
conf here last spring.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

lis doing and has confidence in
the administration.
Il hope this is the answer to
1.-THE football situation at WSC,'
lhe said.
Kircher was virtually drafted
for the job here. He had q
chance to go to Iowa with Eva
Ishevski but signed. a five-yeal
contract at Washington State al
1.-THE urging Of alumni and scflool
fofficials.
/ "I'm sorry" he said last night
I"that things haven't worked oui
1.-The way they were expected"
4 Ironically. Kircher's 15-year.
old son, Bob. is a tackle on the
Pullman High School team which
hasn't been beaten in two years
Evening star., 1955-11-22

state athietlc director, Sald notll-
ing has been done about new
staff.
Clicked With Eyashevski
Kircher, who got the job here
in 1852 by popular demand when
Forest Eyashevski quit to go to
Iowa. was a man everybody
liked. but in four seasons he
never had a winning team.
He came here as an assistant
to Evasheyski and was regarded
las his chief strategist. Together
they had a 7-3 record at Wash
lington State in 1851. Alone,
Kircher was 4-6 for three years
running, then 1-7-2.
He junked the single wing and
went into a split-T offense this
season. 1t seldom worked and
the Cougars were thumped, So
IL. by Southern California; 1870
by Kansas. $50 by UCLA. 14-7
by Oregon State. 800 by College
lof Pacific. $50 by Oregon and
I27-7 by Washington. They man
laged to tie San Jose and Cali
fornia and beat Idaho, go.
Alumni discomfort grew weekly
but there were few If any per-
|sonal words against Kircher.
Hard Decision"
ut was a hard decision to re-
lease a perfect gentleman like Al
Kircher." said a college state
Iment on the discharge. How
ever. we believe circumstances
dictate that we employ a new
football coaching staff"
President c. Clement French
said the decision to relieve
Kircher was made on Bates rec
Iommendation.
Kircher, a great all-around
athlete at Michigan State in his
college days, said he has the
highest regard for the job Bates
Evening star., 1955-11-22
I0fficiaI 10 Sue
For 100000

| WILLIAMSPoRT, Pa. Nov.
% ga sheriff's paddock was
clamped on headquarters of
Little League Baseball. Inc. in
a dispute over policies of the
Organization promoting baseball
for youngsters.
Sheriff william King of Ly-
coming County closed the
leagues offices yesterday after
Carl e. Stotz. commissioner Of
Little League. fled a foreign at
Itachment petition. preliminary
to a $500, 900 suit for breach of
contract.
The prothonotary's Office said
1t would be necessary for the
League to post a bond of $3.50. 900,
representing double the amount
| of the bank and physical assets.
before the paddock will be lifted.
Stotz, who was a guiding light
lin founding Little League, said
lin a statement that the foreign
attachment papers are prelim-
linary to q suit for $4,000
claiming breach Of contract" :"
HE said he and volunteer field
personnel" no longer have a rep
resentative voice in Little League
policy decisions"
Peter J. McGovern, president
of Little League. could not be
reached Immediately for q state
ment.
Little League was founded in
Williamsport in 1889 to promote
organized baseball among boys
IL years old and younger. There
are now 3,977 franchised clubs
lin the United States and some
foreign countries with some ESQ.,
900 boys participating in the pro-
gram. The season comes to a
climax with a Little League
World Series" at Williamsport
In the late summer.
Stotz said that his contract
with the Little League organiza-
ton Included provisions which
would enable me to safeguard the
original concepts of the Little
League program"
"Over a period Of time" Stotz
said, this contract has been
preached TO the point of endan-
gertng Little League in that the
Evening star., 1955-11-22

State athletic director, said Moth
ing has been done about new
Evening star., 1955-11-22

commissioner and volunteer field
personnel no longer have a rep
resentative voice in Little League
policy decisions.
"Accordinly, to end this intol-
cradle situation and to compel
"a return to the original princi-
piles of Little League baseball,
am suing Little League Baseball.
Inc. for 100000 for breach OF
contract"
Stotz said any money he may
recover from the suit will be
used solely for the purpose Of
perpetuating Little League base
ball as originally conceived"
Evening star., 1955-11-22

flying scores in all age groups.
lit is planned to award the Wal
ter r. McCallum Memorial Tro-
ply to the medalist, or possibly
to the low scorer from the Mary
land Virginia District area.
The Middle Atlantic Senior has
been played over the 18-hole
route at Burning Tree for the
past few years and was won last
year and twice previously by Col.
Tom BelShe.
Lew Worsham is In town for
Ia day or so while he and his. wife
visit their parents en- route from
Pittsburgh to his winter pro
golf job at the new Coral Ridge
Country Club, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Worsham is pro at oakmont
in Pittsburgh from the week
after the Masters until Thanks
giving, and gees to Coral Ridge
for the winter months.
Lew and two other former Ma
tional Open champions. Cary
Middlecon and Byron Nelson,
spent last week end on q duck
hunting trip In Arkansas with
excellent results.
Washington Golf and Country
Club win hold its annual golf
awards night and dinner dance
Saturday night. December 3. at
the club. starting at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Home Plate Election

The Home Plate Club will elect
officers at q meeting tonight at
the Touchdown Club at $3.50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

and children visited Friday eve
ming at the Harold Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
and Fred Thompson were Sun
day callers Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
helped work at the Cherry Creek
Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Visitors at the Norman Eldridge
home Monday evening were the
Myron Schow and Herman Kellar
families and the Harold Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris visited Friday evening at
the Ellen Edeburn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Foss and
Gerry called at the Arthur EIDE
burns, Chris Andersons' and An
ma Jorgenson's Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Schow and boys were Sun
day guests at the Edgar Kellar
home.
Bill Ochs and Billy called brief
ly at the Norman Eldridge home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bill Ochs, Ardyce, Ronnie
and Betty visited at the Baker
Finnicum home Sunday morning.
They all went on to visit at the
Ellen Edeburn home and to work
at the grave of Mrs. Och's broth
er.
Alice Anderson spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Anderson.
Sidney visitors Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson,
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn took Iris
to Sidney for medical attention
Tuesday morning and we are sor-
ry to report that she was hospital
lied for a time.
Leland Kellar called at the Bill
Ochs and Norman Eldridge home
Monday evening. He is measuring
fields for the ASC.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
and children, Jennie and Anna
Jorgenson visited at the c.. w.
Thompson home Monday evening.
The Snedigars also called at the
Myron Schow home Monday.
The Fred Thompsons and other
relatives enjoyed an outing of
fishing and picnicking at Stoney
Point over the Memorial week
end. Some s~ixty-four relatives
and friends enjoyed the day Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels and
family and other relatives called at
the Fred Thompson home Tues-
day evening to help Mrs. Thomp-
son celebrate her birthday.
We r glad to report that Iris
Edeburn was able to return from
the hospital Wednesday afternoon
and at this time is much improved.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
born game animals.

porn game animals.
Every year a number of people
finding fawn deer, young antel-
ope, elk calves or bear cubs pick
them up for pets. 1t is illegal to
capture any wild game animal
without a proper permit, and per-
sons doing so are subject to pros
ecution and a fine, a Department
spokesman said.
Quite often young wild ami
mails are found when the mother
is not in the area. This is very
normal since the adult regularly
leaves the baby while she feeds
during the day. Young T nursed
in early morning and late eve
ming and left in concealment dur
ing the day, the Department adj
vised. Finding an unattended
fawn does not mean it is an or
phan = very rarely does this hap
pen.
Persons finding young animals
known to be without mothers
should notify the nearest en-
ployee Of the Fish and Game De-
parment, who will investigate and
make necessary arrangements for
its care.
Young animals taken from the
wild become dependent upon man
and are soon helpless in the out
doors, and are a nuisance and
dangerous in captivity, the
spokesman concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
"a THE SIDNEY HERALD
- Thursday. June 8. 1855
State Fish and
Game Dept. News
Aerial Sailing Program
Completed in Western
Montana Areas

The annual spring aerial salt
ing program has been completed
in the western part of the state,
adjacent to big game winter range
areas, according to Faye M. Couey,
assistant director, wildlife restora-
ton division, Montana Fish and
Game Department.
An evaluation of the depart
ment's sailing program made last
summer resulted in a considerable
reduction of the amounts of salt
used in certain range areas, COuey
commented. Approximately 40
tons, or one-half the amount used
in previous years, will be distrib-
uted this year, over the entire
state, where salt is used. Merle
Rognrud, Missoula, and Robert
Blair, Kalispell, district big game
biologists, have distributed ap-
proximately $4,000 pounds or 80
tons of salt in their respective
areas in western Montana.
The salt is used to attract elk
to new areas in the spring, away
from heavily-used winter ranges,
Couey explained. 1t is placed at
higher elevations adjacent to win
ter ranges.
Sailing is an aid in getting bet
ter distribution of elk in the early
summer when concentrations of
large groups of animals are detri-
mental to winter range, by tramp
ling plants and eating new growth.
Aerial sailing has been used for
approximately II years, as a con-
venient and efficient method of
getting salt into inaccessible
mountainous areas. However, in
some localities, pack strings and
jeeps r also used to transport
salt, Couey said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
ARRESTS TOTAL
16 FOR APRIL

Montana Fish and Game War
dens made 16 arrests in April, as
compared with AZ for the same
period last year, according to a
report issued by the Montana Fish
and Game Department this week.
Of 9 hunting law violations,
three arrests were for possession
of/or wasting game meat. Five
arrests concerned fishing law vi
olations and one arrest each for
shipping furs without a permit
and swearing falsely to obtain a
resident license.
Five juveniles were apprehend-
ed last month for game law VIC
lations, two for shooting ducks and
three others for illegal possession
of game meat. The rifle of the
two minor hunters was confiscat-
ed by a judge and the licenses of
the other three were revoked by
a juvenile court.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Andes
Mrs. Norman EIdridoa

MI. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys attended graduation exer-
cises Wednesday evening. Richard
Schow was one of the graduates.
Delmar Eldridge is helping Earl
Mccoy for a few days.
Earl Mccoy and Delmar Ed
ridge called in Culbertson and
Fairview Thursday afternoon.
They visited at the Rueben Simon
sen home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
A GOOD CHANCE

Two somewhat intoxicated gen
tlemen were standing near the
waters edge when one lost his
balance and fell in. "Help! HeIp!'i
called out the unfortunate one as
he floundered about. ct can't
swim a stroke"
"Wash you hollerin' about?'
asked the other, as he found a
comfortable spot and sat down to
watch. "You gotta fine chansh t
learn, amt your"
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

II rotestants have never
been compelled to attend
church.
The true motive for church
attendance is very different.
The Bible says, "Serve the
Lord with gladness: come be-
fore his presence with sing
ing" psalm 100: p
In New Testament times,
after Christ assembled into
heaven, the believers met to-
gether to study the Scriptures
and to worship God. This was
the beginning of the Chris
tian Church. These early
Christians recounted their
blessings to one another. The
Bible says that 'they re-
hearsed all that God had done
with them, and how he had
opened the door of faith unto
the Gentiles." (Acts ID: 27)
1t is the same today. Across
the nation there are thou
sands of groups of Bible-be-
heving people, who meet to-
gether week by week to study
Gods Word, the Bible.
1t is in the Bible-centered
church such as this that you
will find the true teaching of
the Gospel. In this friendly
atmosphere you will be well
come. You will be aided in
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

church in Sidney Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson
were Culbertson shoppers Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kellar,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

level, no matter what the passenger or
luggage load. .
Packard created a new "free-breathing"
VS. engine, unleashing up to 975 horse
power. and delivering more driUing force
to the rear aOheeLs at all road speeds than
Gny carl Packard's Twin Ultramatic,
smoothest of all automatic transmissions,
gives you your choice of starts!
The new Packard is a matchless blend
of grace and spirit, luxury and good taste
f. truly, the one new car in the fine
car field. Let us arrange a revealing test
ride for you todaul
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
called on Bill Ochs Wednesday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge and children attended
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Leo Hackley, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Thompson, Jennie Jorgenson and
Mrs. Norman Eldridge and chill
dren called at the Arthur EIDE
burn home Friday.
Jennie Jorgenson called at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Add a few drops of Vinegar to
a damp cloth for cleaning all
Chrome fixtures in bathroom and
kitchen. Wipe with dry cloth.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
t@ @8SfS5

your understanding of the
Bible, Gods message to all
mankind. 1t is here that you
will find Gods message of
love: Herein is love, not that
we loved God, but that he
loved us, and sent his Son to
be the Precipitation (sacri-
ice) for our SINS" Il John
4: 1O)
Bible-believing Christians
are not compelled to attend
church. They have a deep de-
sire to know God, to study
His Word, and to serve Him.
You are invited to join with
them. Find a church where
the Bible is given the place
of supreme authority it de-
serves, and where the mes
sage of salvation through
Jesus Christ is clearly pre-
sented. You will find a well
come there.
If you would like to know
more about the teaching of
Bible-centered churches
across the nation, send for
the FREE pamphlet which
will be sent to you if you
simply fill in and mail the
following:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
DON'T TOUCH!

Leave wildlife youngsters in the
woods, the Montana Fish and
Game Department today warned
any tempted to pick up newly
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Earl Mccoy home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson attended
the homemakers' club meeting at
the Dennis Edeburn home Thurs
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

\@< Rest assured -. with Packard
NJ Torsion-Level Suspension you
get the most relaxing, most re-
assuring ride on any road today!
Packard eliminated conventional coil
and leaf springs, and designed Torsion-
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due to up-and-down wheel movement
-. the same twisting forces that In other
cars pitch and bounce the passengers,
wrack the car frame and body.
A unique power-controlled Levelizer
keeps the car automatically at ideal ride
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Funerals SET
For Gun Victims

William =. Burner. 4e-year-
old General Services Admin
istration plumber who fatally
wounded himself after Staying
1 beauty salon employs ysster-
day IN Fairfax County. WIN b
buried ii Marshall. va, tomor-
row after q pm. funeral serv-
Ices In the Ives funeral home Ia
Arlington.
Police said Burner shot the
beautician, Mrs. Mary ~. Alex
ander, 80, Of 527 East Nelson
avenue. Alexandra, In . Jealous
rage when she came to work
yesterday morning at the Clli-
more Beauty Salon III the CIl-
more shopping center on Lees
burg pike.
Services for Mrs. Alexander. Z
divorcee, will be held ct II am,
Monday In the Cunningham
funeral home, Alexandria. Sht
win be buried In Mount Comfort
Cemetery.
Fairfax County detectives said
the double shooting occurred
about s:3s am. In . parking
area behind the beauty shop,
Police received Q call from an
excited employe OF the beauty
shop 4 few minutes before the
shooting. The unidentified caller
said q man was threatening .
woman.
Burner, who worked ct the
Old State Department Building
at. Seventeenth street and Penn
syIvania avenue NV. was 4
lifelong Arlington resident who
lived at 1909 North Taylor street.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
McKeIdin to Open
New Wing Of State
HospitoI at Cullen

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL tA1r-
Gov. McKeldin will. dedicate q
new wing of Victor Cullen State
Tuberculosis Hospital at Cullen
|in Frederick County on NOvern-
|ber II. the state Health DEPART
|ment announced yesterday.
The new t2o6.007 wing In
|cludes 8 kitchen, q patients
cafeteria, an employees cafeteria,
Ia kitchen storage room and q
|dietician's ONCE.
The new building viii be for
|mally presented to the State
Board of Health BY James D.
|OD0nnell, director Of the State
Department Of Public Improve
|ments. Or. Robert II. Riley. soon
TO retire as director Of the health
department and chairman pf the
board, will accept II. The cere-
monies will be at lis pm.
The new service wing replaces
an old fralne kitchen built i1'
1912. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-12
|B GA to Discuss Sole
|Of Terminal Site

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. II R)s-
Offacials Of the Baltimore and
Annapolis Railroad Co. will meet
with the State Board Of Public
Works Monday IN Baltimore to
discuss sale Of its terminal prop
erty here to the State.
The freight shed. garage and
bus terminal are adjacent to the
Isite Of the proposed new State
Iofice building.
Joseph McCusker, deputy
State comptroller and secretary
of the Board of Public Works.
was authorized TO seek an OPP
Ition to purchase the. Bladen
street property for 100000. It
originally was offered for $685..
900.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Patients Told to Get Blood
From Relatives and Friends

II don't know what We would
do II IL wasn't for them. said
Or, FAzekas.
he said patients needing blood
have been leaning too heavily on
the District JAN donations. ia-
stead Of getting their relatives
and friends To make Up the
deficiency.
The jail blood donations are
needed for the friendiess. ID real
emergencies and to build up the
blood donations, Or. Fa1ekas
pointed out. Since July ]. the
hospitals blood bank has been
shortcfanged BY 6Ol pfnts of
blood. the doctor said. This Ii
because patients have failed ia
have relatives and friends com
tribute what they had to use
and replace what was taken ON
Icf the blood bank. he asserted.