davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

You look younger rmer smoother in spite of those
birthdays Beauty genius Helena Rubinstein has created
truly magical modng agent in Contour-Lit Film. When
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double chin looks lifted frightened Eye puff dminshes Used
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And now, for limited time, with your 500 purchase
2-month supply of Contour-Lft Film for facial beauty
Helena Rubsn gives you special bonus for throat beauty
"a discovery that works wonders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
California Pair
Tie for Lead in
.WesternOpen

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL up
"A tightly punched field of tour.
Inament veterans took out TO-DAY
after a pair of relatively obscure
60 shooters in the second rounc
Iof the Western Open golf tour.
Inament.
Defending Champion Cary
Middleton of Dallas shot a two
under-par 70 In his opening
round to stay within easy reach
Iof the front-running Califor-
mans who burned up the windy
Preside course in four-under-
par figures yesterday.
The starting field of 1862 was
whacked for the second round
with rs of the lesser lights side
lined, as Bill Casper, Chula Vista
pro, and Johnny McMullin, Ala
media amateur, set out to show
whether their initial 68s were
flashes in the pan or whether
this was their time to take the
big name contingent.
Right up there, with a SO for
a starter, was Don January of
Lampasas, Tex, former North
Texas State College ace.
Harvie Ward. the National
Amateur champion, was spray
ing his shots and wound up with
a $3.50 IS for his first round.
Ken Ventura, California Amateur
titlist, had putting troubles and
lost ball in a tree to card a
one-over 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Howard Rated as Underdoq
For Game With Morgan Stote

Howard University goes to
Baltimore tomorrow to meet
Morgan State College in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association game at Morgan
Hughes Stadium orrow
Game time is 2 pm.
Their 0 and 2 record notwith-
standing. the Baltimoreans and
noted as two-touchdown favor
ties to extend Towards losing
streak to four games. Two fac
tors appear to figure in Morgan's
choice as an odds-on favorite
One is its opposition to date. The
Baltimoreans have dropped close
decisions to Central State. of
Ohio, and North Carolina Col
lege, both ranked among the ma
tons top Negro elevens. Howard,
on the other hand, has lost to
Shaw, D. c. Teachers, and Vlr-
ginia Union, none of whom is
considered a power
The second factor favoring
Morgan is Jerry Macarthur its
tWo-time All-CI.A.A. halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

The speedy senior seemingly ha,
gained yardage at will against tht
Bisons for the past three years
and unless Howard can come uE
with a stronger defense against
plays to the outside than it has
shown to date, Macarthur viii
have a field day.
johnson plans several changes
in his starting lineup. With Gen.
ter Larry Ashley sidelined be-
cause of a leg injury sustained
in the Union game. Johnson will
go with either Van Whitfield. a
225-pound junior, or Dave Moore,
a 175-pound sophomore. Other
front line changes include two
new guards.
They are Lindley Smith. a
sophomore who has alternated at
end, and Don Greenlea, a 1885,
pound senior who reported late,
but has shown well in the limited
action which he has seen.
Armory Brunot, a 210-pound
senior, also is expected to get his
first starting assignment at
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

WaShington'S most colorfu
duckpin tournament, the How.
ard Campbell Classic, will b,
rolled Sunday at the King Pin
HyattSville and Bladensburl
plants. in that order, with tn,
starting times for the five-gam,
blocks 1870, 4 and 8 pm. There
will be two shifts in each block
\ It's the 31st edition of thiI
granddaddy of all such duckpir
affairs, named for one of Wash.
ingtons all-time great bowler'
who organized it on a challenge
Late one evening in 1926, il
the cubbyhole that served as the
Office of the old King Pin, nov
the Columbia. a newspapermar
and Campbell got into a discus.
sion of money" bowlers.
you couldn't find a dozen
Ibowlers in town." the reporter
said, who'd back themselves in
a tournament with $25."
II think you're wrong" Camp
bell said.
Then prove it," was the chal-
lenge.
He did. to his own satisfaction
but not the reporters. Twenty
eight bowlers who fancied them
selves as money shooters
turned up for the first Campbell
rolled at the old King Pin, pre-
sided over by Bill Wood.
But nobody ever learned how
many of the contestants put up
their own entry fees. Many ad-
mitted they'd sold "shares" in
themselves. The only one, so far
as the reporter could discover,
who backed himself 100 per cent
was Make Rosenberg, who with
drew after the 14th game. The
winner was Rosenberg's arch
rival, the late Glenn Wolsten-
Iholme, who seriously predicted
his own victory. Moreover, he al
most hit it on the nail in calling
his position at the end of each
block. Wolstenholme was any,
thing but boastful. He "doped'
the tournament at the urging OF
the reporter.
Now. as then, the entry fee is
$25. The winner Sunday will re-
ceive $500 and a trophy, with
second place worth $3.50 and
third. $3.50.
Defending the title, one of the
most coveted in the duckpin
world, will be Dave Volk, color
full and popular Baltimore south
paw.
Volk, also the victor in 1854,
will attempt to become the first
ito win the Classic three consecu-
tive years. He and Aston Clarke.
who turned the trick in 1886 and
I'37. alone have won two straight
and Clarke is the only three-time
winner. He prevailed also in
1880.
Campbell. who finished 14th in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

the first Classic, will be on hand
Sunday. but only as an honored
spectator.
X \ X
Although Budweiser Beer
scored a shutout over jenkins
Sheet Metal in a District Mems
Minor League match this week, il
was a ding dong battle. Frank
IBradsher struck in the final
frame to settle the second game
and in the third Jack Moultor
Iof the Buds, needing a double
header finish to win, got a strike
and nine with a wiggle.
Bill Schrider and Jimmy Car
roll of Wheaton Hardware rolled
identical sets of $50 and Don
CutSail and Dale Valentine OF
Chatterbar matched $685..
Sam Vachiano showed up too
late for the first game with
Robertson & Drinks, then shot
155 and 1872 which proved de-
cisive as his team won the last
two skirmiShes.
It's quite a race in the District
Minor. Rockville leads with a
one-game margin over Charles
County Amusement. followed by
deadlocked Curles Movers, Gen.
trail Insurance and Harrison
Roofers. After these, also tied,
come Fulford's Radio, McDon-
AIDS Raw Bar, Bank of Mary
land and GIBBS.
Only five games separate the
first and 18th teams.
x 4
A newcomer, Italian-born Lou
Campi of Dumant, N. j., will APP
pear in Championship Bowling"
on WMAL-TV, Channel Z, at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow, with Steve
Macy as his opponent. Last Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Assorted Sizes ond styles Of foes guards
IN stock! Footboll mouth pieces, both
single and double in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Torgy Set to Flag Down {
Card Speedsters Sunday I
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

One of the busiest players on
the field at Griffith Stadium
Sunday when the Redskins open
their home season against the
undefeated Chicago Cardinals
will be Tavern Torgeson, the
Washington teams defensive
captain.
Torgeson is the 6-foot, 225-
pound traffic cop charged with
keeping the opposition from
speeding around ends and reck-
less running through tackles.
And woe to the culprit caught
red-handed, or tlat-footed. try
ing to pull fast one on him.
Torgeson's mistakes invariably
show up in the statistics, and
sometimes on the scoreboard,
and it's a matter of personal
pride with him that few slips
have shown since he took the
job.
I'VE goofed against the
Eagles" he admitted. referring
to the Redskins 1879 defeat in
Philadelphia on a rain-soaked
field last Saturday night. I'VE
had the rush on for the passer
when they threw that screen
and they got away with it.
That was the play on which
Quarterback Bobby Thomason
threw a screen pass to Don
Schaefer of Notre Dame that
clicked for 25 yards and set up
the Eagles winning touch
down. But Coach Joe Kuharich
says Torgeson wasn't wholly to
blame for what happened.
Our coverage wasn't 100 per
cent on that one, Kuharich
said, "or we would have stopped
it The Redskins don't gamble
on their defenses. Everything we
try is backed up. In other words.
we don't throw caution to the
wind rushing the pasSer. When
We send two or three men after
him. we've got somebody pro-
tecting their territory. We Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Turkey Shoot Set
For Tomorrow

A turkey shoot, sponsored by g
group from Pohick Church in
Fairfax County, Va, will be helc
at 6 pm. tomorrow at a range
on Route l two miles south Of
Fort Belvoir, 1t will be made
a weekly affair, directed by Hec-
tor Wright assisted by Brig. Gen
w. c. Hall. USMC (retired).
Twelve-gauge shotgun shell.
will be furnished, but partici.
pants are requested to bring
their own guns. A few will bt
available for borrowing.
The matches will benefit thu
Preservation and Restoration
Fund of Pohick Church al
LOrtOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
ILisoWSki Brothers
Motors in Too Match

The Lisowski brothers, Stan
and Reggie, won the first fan
and Skull Murphy and Tarzan
Kowalski the second in the tag
team wrestling match last night
at Capitol Arena then the four
began to slug it out and Referee
Claudio Villar, unable to break
lit up, called it no contest.
In another match, Slave Girl
Moolah took two of three falls
from Judy Cradle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

retirement from the Fruit Grow
ers Express Co. He is survived
by his wife, a daughter, Mrs
John S. Norris, and two grand
children. Mrs. Norris flew here
for the funeral yesterday from
Vienna, Austria, where her hus-
band is attached to the United
States Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Free of extra charge, Introductory
bottle Of SPECIAL THROAT FORMULA
This is Helena Rubinsteins newest scientific discovery
deepubrcatng formula with the exciting success on
creepy throat skin It's especially fine oils flow quickly and
deeply into this delicate of the skn working to fill out
and smooth the surface. Vamn Complex a. and e. mes
dryness while special asringent tightens slack outlines
SPECIAL is the perfect companion for world
famous coNToURLFT to give you face and throat
treatment that works for beauty present and future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
FQUeSLtOn on Page C-3
Answer


8. Snap on fifth number.
Worst call. Since Baylor didn't
go on the first or third, the
Arkansas line is waiting.
2. Third number. Not bad
because you use it SO frequently,
you should get away with the
snap perfectly. But the de-
Tense is also ready.
l. Snap on first number. Best
call. The Razorbacks may be
relaxed since Baylor doesn't use
the quick snap often. So you
might get the jump.
Distributed BY the Register and
Tribune Syndicste)
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Whnt Is This? Ladies Oufnun,ber Men At U Of fl

Men must be in their own par ticular type heaven during this summer session at the University. The ratio of women to men stu dents is a little over three to one.
 The University bulletin listing of total enrolment offers 34 men stu dents and 100 women.
 There are 94 students from Alas ka and 40 from the States. New stu- dents in the group number TO and 64 old students 1oops Rather. re- turning students).
 Dr. Ivar Skarland is conducting the most popular course. He has some 40 students enrolled in An thropology 342 tHis well known Alaska Native elass4 Other popular courses are being taught by Dr. LeRoy v. Good and Dr. Donald R. Moberg
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Frank Nigro Is Home From Trip

Frank Nigro is back behind his desk at the Nordale hotel this week, having just returned from four weeks Outside
 Frank and his wife and their three children, Marilyn, Jerry, and Pat, have been visiting with his par ents in Brooklyn. New York. They took a side trip to Waterbury, Con- necticut to visit MT and Mrs Albert Visca, formerly longtime residents of Fairbanks.
 Visca. cashier at the First Na- tional Bank here for many years, now occupies similar position in Waterbury. and sends his regards to all his Alaskan friends.
 Mrs. Nigro and the children will remain Outside for several more weeks visiting her relatives in Van couver and Edmonton.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Social Security
 Officials Confer Here This Week

Ev Cummins. field representative of the Social Security Administra- ton, arrived in Fairbanks Monday from Anchorage, and is registered at the Nordale
 Anyone with Social Security claims or other persons interested in the program are asked to contact him at the Nordale.
 Cummins, who usually comes to Fairbanks during the first week of each month, changed his itinerary for his July trip in order to meet with r. W Tallman, regional direct pr from San Francisco, and James c. Browne. district manager for Alaska in Juneau
 The officials plan to confer here until Friday spend the week end at Mckinley park. and meet in An chorage next week. Tallman plans a side trip to Barrow.
 Cummins will resume his regu- lar schedule on his future visits to Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Hosea Ross Dies
 At kennewick Home On Monday

Hosea Ross, pioneer Fairbanks business man passed away Monday evening at his home in Kennewick, Washington at the age of 30, ac- cording to word received in Falr- banks Tuesday.
 His daughter, Mrs. Arthur Her ing, flew to Seattle Sunday to be with her father. Funeral services were held this week by the Masonic lodge.
 Ross came north in the early days. In Fairbanks, prior to his re- tirement he was in the insurance business. which he sold to Ken Mur- ray and an undertaking establish nent which became the Fairbanks Memorial Chapel when he left ear- ly in the last decade.
 He is survived by his widow. Al- ma, and two daughters. Mrs Her. ing and Mrs. Harold Christensen of Kennewick. He was past master of Panama Lodge FA. & M, 162, member of the Eagles Lodge and a former Territorial legislator. In Fairbanks his office was located for many years where the Fairbanks Off, flee Supply now stands.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Mckinley Hotel Paint Job Open To Low Bidder

Anyone who would like to visit Mt. Mckinley National Park and paint part of the place too, may be able. to do so if his bid is low for the job.
 The National Park Service propos- es to take bids for the rehabilita- tion of the Mckinley Park Hotel. consisting generally of exterior painting. some interior painting, floor re-finishing. replacement of storm shutters and screens and some general carpentry and plumb ing work. Approximately $500 square feet of roof construction. consisting of built-up roofing is thrown in.
 It is anticipated that the plans and specifications will be availa- ble tomorrow Anyone interested in bidding on this work, is to so in- dicate by return mali and plans and specifications will be furnished. Due to the short construction season and necessity of having the work com- pleted not later than September Is, approximately 10 days will be al- lowed for submission of bids.
 Due to the nature of the work, it will be essential for the bidders to visit the site and inspect the pro- posed work.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST
 BIBLE SESSIONS END TOMORROW EVENING

L. w Mayo. song leader. musical director, and gospel minister from the Church of Christ in Van Nuys, California, is conducting a series of nightly Bible sessions this week at the Fairbanks church, 625 11th ave.
 The series, which began Tuesday evening. will conclude tomorrow night at 7:30 pm. The four lessons are entitled Blood of Christ. 7 What It Means To Be Lost" Are You A Sinner" and If Miss Heav- en."
 A question and answer period will follow each lecture.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Mrs. Irl Todd. with daughter. Nancy and son. Lynn. left last Mon- day via Pan American to spend the summer months visiting friends and relatives in Nebraska. The Todds make their home at $40 Fourth ave
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

yesSen's Weekly delivered to your door. Phone 5292.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Date: June l2, 1856 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Louie Ed- win Dunn, Tucson, Arizona, entryman, together with his witnesses Jess M. How ell, Opal, Arkansas, and Russell J. Shaw. of Dover, Delaware has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Fairbanks Serial No. na7s5 for the NEASWA and Lots and and Section Township 2 South Range East Fairbanks Mer- idian. containing i44.s2 acres. and it, is now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert L.. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub.s July 5, 1856 Last Pub: August ?. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

ANDREA HUGS WINNER-Cortina d'Ampezzo,
Italy-Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence Qeft) of Par
shall Colo, the defending champion congratulates
Oss Reichert of Germany, who won the gold medal
today in the woman's giant slalom of the Winter
Olympic Games The German skier won with
tied for fourth with 1583=AP Wirephoto via radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
IN GLOVES TOMORROW NIGHT
KonthoI Picked to Beat
Louson by NorveI Lee

year He is smarter now anc
hits more sharply. And he's very
very strong"
/ While Kanthal has had the aic
of the best amateur heavyweight
in this area in preparing fol
Louson, big Roy has had a lot
of support for his cause. He fin
ished his boxing drills at the
Boiling Air Force Base yester-
day with o round each against
classy John Horne. light-heavy-
weight; Paul Wright, middle.
weight, and Harold Brown
heavyweight. Roy has been work
ing with this combination for
three days and should be sharp
for Kanthal.
! Fourteen novice and sub-novice
engagements will be run of to-
morrow night in the first round
Iof the tournament. The early
rounds Of the Gloves provide
many exciting moments Of CON-
petition as the beginners star,
the long road toward the title
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
PERTINENT FACTS
ON GOLDEN GLOVES

Where: Fort Myer gym
nasium, Arlington boulevard
and Pershing drive.
When: Tomorrow night,
$50.
Seats: Now selling in ad-
vance until 8 pm. tomor-
row in lobby of The Star,
and Pathway Sports Store.
Box office open at Fort Myer
at Z pm.
Price scale: 81 general ad-
mission, 50 ringside.
How to reach Fort Myer:
BY bus, from 18th and F
streets NV. take Arnold
Line vehicles marked Alb,
&C or AID which travel
along K street to Washing
ton circle, into Georgetown
and over Key Bridge direct
to Fort. Fast service on re-
turn trip. BY automobile,
Fort Myer Is three miles
from downtown Washington
over Memorial or Key
Bridges to Arlington boule-
ward and Pershing drive.
Turn left at Henry Gate to
the gymnasium.
Parking: Space is being
provided for 1000 automo-
biles. with three entrances
and exits for convenient ar
rival and fast getaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Finnish and German Skiers
Win First Olympic Medals
Mrs. Lawrence
Ties for 4th in
Bod Day for U. S.

CoRT1NA d'AMPEzzO. Italy.
Jan. 81 P-Finland and Ger
many each won a first-place gold
medal and Italy's two daredevil
drivers took a commanding lead
at the halfway mark of the two
man bobsled championships as
the seventh Winter Olympics
opened full blast today.
Snow fell. too. to make this q
joyous occasion in this snow
starved resort center. But there
was only gloom in the American
camp. The two United States
bobsled teams were virtually out
of their competition, Mrs. An
drea Mead Lawrence finished in
a tie for fourth place in the
women's giant SALON and the
United States hockey team took
a 4-3 defeat from Czechoslovakia
in the last two minutes of its
opening game.
Velkko Hakullnen, a 3l-year-
old Finnish lumberman who won
a gold medal at Oslo in 1852,
became the first champion Of
these games when he captured
the 30-kilometer croSs-country
ski race (18 miles, 1923 yards).
a new event on the Olympic
program. He won the 50-kilo-
meter grind in the last Olym-
pics. Hakulinen was timed in /
hour, A minutes, six seconds,
with a Swede second and a Rus
sian third.
Ossi Reichert, a 30-year-old
German cafeteria manager, won
the women'S giant SALON in
the sparkling time of minute,
SOS seconds for the lightning
fast, 1.700-meter (mile, 109
Continued on Page CO, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
BY DICK O'BRIEN

/ Neutral observers are becom
ing few and far between as tn
|area's boxing fans await the Ler
Kanthal Roy Iouson heavy
weight bout which features tn,
opening of The Stars 1856 Col
den Gloves tournament tomor'
row night at Fort Myer.
Norvel Lee, the former Olym.
pic nght-heavyweight champion
who was voted the outstanding
boxer and won the Val Baker
award for his efforts in 1852 Al
Helsinki, took up Kanthal'!
cudgels yesterday as he. joinec
the local Gloves heavyweight
champion in his final workout
at Catholic y.
1t was Kanthal's final drill be.
fore facing the 225-pound Lou
son, star Of the Destroyer Force
Atlantic Fleet, in their Ave.
round battle.
Lee long ago put away any
idea of competing further ir
amateur boxing. but he still like:
to 60 q round or two when hi
can and attempts road work al
Intervals Just to keep in shape
Norvel went two rounds with
Lenny and declared he thought
the Marine was ready. He
seemed very sharp to me and
think he should win." Lee added
After the sparring session, Kan
thai finished his chores for the
day with a round against 240'
pound Gary lavish.
| OF lavish. Kanthal observed
That Gary is not the same fell
low / boxed in the Gloves las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Sailor 5 to2
For Maturity;;
Mud Certain

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. a
(P.-With a muddy track a GER
tainty, six horses will take
aim tomorrow on Santa Anita's
ninth Maturity Stakes.
Unless there is a scratch. the
~ mile race for 4-year-olds
will gross $157, $50. Of which the
winner will get $97,960.
Yesterdays heavy rainstorm,
which cut attendance at Santa
Anita to $500, the smallest in
| a long time. continued today,
but its intensity had moderated.
More rain is likely tomorrow.
In spite Of the weather, Brook
meade Stables Sailor remains
the advance 5-to-2 favorite, with
Clifford Mooers' Traffic Judge,
a good stretch runner and mud
der, the second choice. All the
owners and trainers say the mud
will make no difference in their
general plans. Trackmaster. a
superior mudder, probably
profits the most by the track
conditions.
Honeys Alibi can handle the
mud. according to his trainer,
Dave Hurn, who says, THE
tougher the track, the better
my horse likes It," The speedy
Guerrero won a race in the mud
last winter.
The sixth horse, Beau Busher,
is untried on a muddy track.
Rain is not expected to affect
attendance too much tomorrow.
Saturday crowds always are large,
regardless OF weather. Yester-
days finch downpour caused
conditions which were too much
for all except the hardest. The
$659,238 betting handle was q
million dollars lower than the
average weekday wagering.
Bill Boland, who was thrown
from his mount, Two Seconds, in
yesterdays fourth race. was not
seriously injured, and he will be
ready to ride Honeys Alibi. b.
land had complained Of a head
ache and dizziness after he was
taken to a hospital. Two Sec
onds hit the heels Of another
horse. fell IN front of the stands,
and then skidded a dozen feet in
the mud. ~