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

"A tendency with the majority
Of hunting enthusiasts today is
merely to stumble through the
woods, and blast anything that
moves. When put into practice
this can produce only one thing
"a huge waste of harvestable re-
source. Many hunters also are
lneedlessly wounded or killed dur
ing these forays on our wild crea-
lures"
He continues with research
work on deer in many States has
revealed extensive loss due to
lcrippling during the hunting sea-
son. 1t was found that in Wis
Iconsin for every 100 legal bucks
removed from a section of the
Chequamegon National Forest,
SO legal and illegal bucks. does
and fawns were left in the woods
dead or badly wounded. !" The
publication. A Survey Of Cali
Ifornia'S Deer Herds, indicated
that Gripping losses (all ages
and sexes) run between 20 and
40 per cent of the legal buck
kill" And some gunners scream
to high heaven about the cruelty
of bOWhunterS!
We we're interested to note in
reading New Hampshire's Fish
and Game Newsletter, which is
issued weekly by the Fish and
Game Department of that State,
that the Western influence has
hit EN-. They've taken up brand
ing. not cattle, but fish. Some
experimental work already has
been done along this line in
Pennsylvania. A 250-watt, in
stant-heating soldering gun was
used with the welding tip nodded
in the form of a horseshoe. The
branding took only seconds per
fish and the salmon and trout
were released. in a pool where
they can be observed, and showed
no serious signs of distress.
Tagging of fish and game, OF
course, enables game managers
to understand the life histories
Iof the critters. Sometimes, how
ever, they get a bit mixed up.
Another incident cited in the
same bulletin tells of a trout
being tagged by the Wyoming
Fish and Game Department, and
also a merganser. The merganser
decided to fly to California where
he became involved in a food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Lions Tang|e
With Clinton
Here Tonight

The Washington Lions can
claim undisputed fourth place in
the Eastern Hockey League to-
night in their $3.50 o'clock match
with the Clinton Comets in Uline
Arena. provided New Haven wins
at Johnstown.
Aside from that incentive, the
Lions have several other good
reasons for putting their best
skates forward tonight. Although
riding in last place behind Wash
ington and Johnstown by
point, Clinton has beaten the
Lions in two Of three matches
this year.
Also, there's the matter Of q
I'll defeat at Charlotte, N. c.,
last night which they hope
to atone for in front of home
fans tonight.
Clinton has tied Washington's
league record of IL consecutive
defeats and the Lions naturally
wish to let the Comets have that
dubious honor to themselves.
Also, Indian Joe" Nolan, the
leagues 6-foot-2 225-pound bad
man, will be leading Clinton'S
rugged defense.
Last night in Charlotte Norm
Dowdall gave the Lions a IL tie
in the first period before Ken
Murphy broke the deadlock for
good and Doug Adam scored
three of his four goals in a row.
Charlotte is trailing Philadelphia
by l point for the league lead,
but has the best winning per-
centage with Is victories in 10
matches.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL up,
The Philadelphia Ramblers and
the New Haven Blades played to
a 3-3 overtime tie in an extreme
ly rough Eastern Hockey League
game before 2,163 fans last night
at the Arena.
The Ramblers had to overcome
a 81 deficit midway in the final
period. Ross Turnbull pulled
Philadelphia within a point with
a goal from feet out.
Jerry Casey DETECTED shot
by Gil MacNeil into the Blades
net for the equalizer, just % sec
onds after Turnbull made his
goal. The tie came on top of
a four-game winning streak by
, the Ramblers. OF six previous
games played between the two
teams, the Blades have won five
and the Philadelphians one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
LEADING SCORERS
gsEtogmance aamee4 RICK
'LEADING PUNTERS
.PUNT RETURN LEADERS

stspsnEs SGmpgted on ave N distance stan 1 Angelo. V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

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Any way you measure truck, you'll find these
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Boys Get 70 Awards

A father and son banquet was
held last night by the Landover
Hills Area Boys Club honoring
the Prince Georges County win
ners in baseball, football and
basketball. Seventy trophies
were presented to these winners
by Jack Carson of the Redskins
and Sherry Robertson of the
Senators with Les Sands as
master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

New Yo 81
"a
Standings or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Preliminary reports from both
Maryland and Virginia indicate
a record kill so far this season
Complete returns are not yet in
for Maryland, nor for Virginia
west Of the Blue Ridge. The I'M
official total for Maryland's six
day season last week is 1928,
compared with 1850 in 1855. In
Virginia indications are the deer
kill will be the heaviest in the
history of Virginia deer hunting
1t Is believed that more than
10000 will have been killed in
the western section alone. The
season east of the Blue Ridge
continues until January S, so
no final returns can be obtained
until after that date.
Our good friend Ellery Lloyd
Of Lloyd's Sporting Goods Store
in Bethesda spent opening day
Of the deer season in Maryland's
Catoctin Mountains. Although
he did not get his buck, he did
see 81 deer within rifle range,
only one of which was a buck
with legal horns. AS the buck
was moving toward the general
area in which Lloyd knew an
other hunter was stationed, he
did not shoot. He did recognize
the buck at a checking in
station later, so someone COL
.lected him.
We already have suggested in
this column that a doe season in
Maryland would be beneficial to
the deer herds there as well as
to the hunters. Surely if the
proportion of bucks to does of
one in Il holds true elsewhere,
it is high time to institute a doe
hunting season. Lloyd said he
saw IL does in one group, a
beautiful sight, but no help in
the circumstances.
~
We do not mean to incite fresh
animosity between a certain seq
ment of deer hunters who use
firearms and the bowhuntine
fraternity, but we have come
across additional informa tior
bearing out our statement that
statistics are in favor of the bow
hunters. Dan E. Canter, Special
Services Officer for Virginia, in
an article entitled, Conservation
Demands That in Your Hunting
You Shoot to Kill, Not to Main, -
in the December issue of Virginia
Wildlife, points out that while
gunsmiths have constantly been
improving the rife and shotgun,
the hunter, during this evolution
has in most instances retro
crossed in his hunting skills.
He says, speaking Of gunnerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Clemson Opens
Drills for Bowl

CLEMSON. S. c.. Dec. IL up.
-Clemson's Atlantic Coast Con-
Terrence football champions be-
gan preparations today for their
Orange Bowl game with Colorado
January l..
The Tigers, making their nth
post-season bowl appearance, will
hold 10 workouts here before tax
ing time out for the Christmas
holiday layoff.
The squad leaves by chartered
plane for Miami on December 81
and will hold its final drills at the
University of Miami field.
Clemson and Colorado have
agreed to trade movies of three
games for scouting purposes.
BOULDER, Colo, Dec. IL (P).
-Colorado's football team re-
sumed practice in near freezing
weather yesterday for its Orange
Bowl game with Clemson.
The 53-member squad worked
out for an hour and 30 minutes
on the practice field and then
spent 30 minutes inside for a
chalk talk.
The blackboard diagramming
included several new plays which
Colorado will use for the first
time in Miami, Coach Dial Ward
said.
Ward said he has scheduled
eight workouts before the team
takes a plane December % for
Miami. The entire 53-man squad
will make the trip but only A
are allowed to suit up for the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

study being conducted there.
You've probably already guessed
that in him was found the tag
Of the Wyoming trout. We doubt
if the fish enjoyed the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Now Dodge brings you
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Starting today, you'll want to change every idea
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And here's the proof. Today's great new Dodge
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z. MOST PAYLoAD - as much as 1871 more
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G.VW. to $1,000 lbs. G.CW.
g. MOST ADVANCED STYLING = with modern
chrome-sweep grille, smart hooded headlights,
Wrap-around windshield and rear window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

4
LONGEST ompleton7o Bill MccOn
Phiadslphia; touchdown November e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS


one
ss yards October 2 BIZ Hyton Green Bay Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Teen a ge
Talk .

nom W SSnlngtOn.
BY 1918 the White House had
been completely repaired. AT the
same time the clonnadcs were
added 70 the front and rear from
the designs Of B. II. Latrobe.
The main part Of the White
House measure ITO feet by IS
feet. State rooms for public
affairs occupy NEST of the first
floor. One of these is the fam
Gus East Room. s7i4 by As
feet. where public receptions
are held. Diplomats are now
received in the Blue room. The
red room is used chiefly by
the ladies of the household for
social affairs and 10 receive
callers.
The green room serves as the
state dining room Many por-
traits OF the Presidents hang
IN this room.
The private apartment of the
President and his family is on
the second floor Here there are
also guest rooms including the
large blue bedroom. which Abb
laham Lincoln used as a study.
Extra guests are sometimes
housed in the famous Blair
House, directly opposite the
White House on Pennsylvania
avenue. The third floor, or attic
has II rooms, including servants
quarter.
The main building has two
low wings on tie east and west
sides. The east wing forms an
entrance TO the White House
for the general public. The west
wing contains the office of the
President and his secretaries and
he Cabinet room.
President T. Roosevelt built
these wings in 1902 to replace
the small service wings added
by Thomas jefferson. AT the
same time the building was
completely repaired and re-
stored according 10 the original
plans.
The executive offices burned
during the first year of Hci bert
Hoovcr's term, but were rebuilt
ai once
While Franklin d. Roosevelt
was in Office. the wings were
further enlarged He also added
IN indoor swimming pool TO the
White House beneath the west
terrace.
Beautiful gardens with trees
rolling lawns and walks sur
round the mansion. Many of the
trees were planted by former
occupants of the White House
Three old elms still exist from
the gay. open-air cot.llion day:
Of James and Dolly Madison
On the south side the lawr
joins the park which lies be-
tween the White House and tho
Mall. The lower floors of the
White House are open TO inspec
ton bv anyone who obtains +;
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
HERE and THERE

, including Rev. Banks Clark. Mr..
Joe Armstrong. Rev. T. X Hill
will present the speaker. Rev.
Ken ]. Weber of Messiah Me-
mortal Congregational Church.
And final guest speaker. Judge
George Edwards. Justice Of Su-
preme Court. Lansing. who will
he in reduced by Atty. Basil w.
Brown.
Oilers 70 appear arc: Mr.. VIM.
HUMPHREYS, Mr.. Merit G.
Duane. Mr.. Mert Bryant and Mr..
J. c. Carter. Deacon 4. A. King
will acknowledge vi.s'ors. Clos
ing remarks. Deacon F. l.. Will
son. Mrs. Corene Jackson. secre-
tary TO pastor and DR.. II. II.
Coleman, pastor.
DETROIT-The Johnnie Luc-
ketts of 1850 w. Euclid have
been showing guests around
the Motor City. Thew we M
and Mrs. Eddie Butcher. 70l5
SO. ST. Lawrence and Mrs. Pen
secola Welch and daughter Ms.
Idell Daniels of South Wabash
all of Chicago. The guests re-
ported a lovely vacation was
enjoyed with the Lucke'.s. who
often receive guests and do ex-
tensive travelling themselves.
While here the Chicagoans al
so visited and enioyed dinner
in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Quincy Baines of Fourth street.
and Mrs. jamie Roland and Mrs.
Rosie Lee Wilson, aunt, of East
Lafayette.
Other points visited were
Howell and Ypsilanti, Mich. and
points in Canada.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Wilson of Laf-
ayette left for Memphis. Tenn,
for a few weeks vacation last
week.
The Motor City IS constantly
attracting guests; this time
they came from the far West.
They are Miss Villa Mae An
derson. Omaha. Neb.. and Mrs.
Hattie Johnson. formerly of
Omaha. now Of Los Angeles.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd D.
Brown and sons. of l7825 Bin
der. Conanf Gardens.
The big surprise came when
Mrs. Carrie Thompson ordered
the Stanley Mania Cafeteria, the
Chinese American House of
Good Food. on Garfield. set up
special dinner for the group
which also included the popular
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie |
IIambrick of Hambrick Realty
on Riopelle.
They want Mrs. Thompson,
who is an active member of
Bethel AME, TO know they en-
joyed the affair very much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

More than 100 students from
Wayne County junior and senior
high schools which participate
in the Junior Red Cross pro-
gram spent last weekend at
Pine Lake attending Leader
ship Training Center under the
direction of Mrs. Viola Vivian,
Detroit Chapter Junior Red
Cross Director.
The three and a half day
program outlined by Mrs. Wv
ian and a committee of Junior
Red Cross members included
discussion of Red Cross proce-
dures and services and the
participation of students in
them.
The Junior Red Cross Inter
national Friendship program was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
BY RUBY WOODS

While trying 10 become an in
tellectual character through
reading. stumped across an ar
ticle stating. 1894 years ago the
first cornerstone Of the White
House was laid in Washington.
d. c. the exact date IS October
10. 1892. Since this first corner
stone. many have been added
until We have a two story man
sion"
The White House or the
Executive Mansion is the Of
fetal home of the President of
the United States. The official
name of the While House. was
established under President
The odore Roosevelt's admins
frafion. This mansion stands
On the corner of Pennsylvania
street IN cur Capital City of
Washington. DC.
The house is made Of free
stone. painted 10 white in order
TO go along with the name OF
the building. II is not very
large but il has dignity and ex-
cellent proportions. Is style OF
architecture is classic. On the
south side stands a wide porch
supported by Ionic columns two
stories high. Another porch. on
the north side. also with Ionic
columns. serves as the chief en-
trance.
George Washington had pro-
posed an official residence for
the President The building was
started by 1892. James Hoban
designed il after the ground
plan of the house Of an Irish
duke.
The first presidcn. 10 occupy
TIE house was John ADAMS.
When he went 20 live there in
1900. j; was not vet finished,
There were many inconvcnien-
ces. and Mrs. Adams had 70
hang out the family washing in
what is now the famous East
Room.
Under Thomas Jeffcrsor's di.
iec'ion the White House become
a more comfortable and bcau'i-
full dwellings. jefferson adde1
low service wings at the end.
and carried out many of the
original plans in des en- and fur.
nishings. He also made the social
life of the White House more
informal than had the Presi-
dents before him. The building
has been changed and added &c
many times since.
During the war OF 1912 tho
British partly DESTROYED thC
White House in 1914 while
James Madison was president
They did so because the Ameri
cans had DESTROYED the town 81
York (now Toronto) in Canada
the winter before.
Dolly Madison. perhaps The
most brilliant hostess the Whit
House ever knew. saved man
valuable state papers by takinI
them with her when she file,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
100 Wayne Students
Red Cross Trainees

Junior Red Cross interest in
helping lead other youth toward
responsible adulthood was dem.
onstrated in the election of two
members to serve on the Mich.
gan Youth Advisory Council:
Judy Skimin and Heath Boyer.
Crosse Pointe high school.
Miller High Represented
These young people were
elected officers of the Wayne
County Council of Junior Red
Cross for the ensuing school
year: president, Melvin Hackel,
Miller High, Detroit; vice-presi-
dent, George Emmert, Dearborn
High, Dearborn: secretary, Jill
Fisher, Nolan Junior High. De-
.roit; Heath Boyer, Crosse
Pcinte High. Parliamentarian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

emphasized by the presence OF
Eeva Lehtonen of Finland and
Edgar Metral of Switzerland,
exchange students spending the
school year at Wyandotte's
Roosevelt and Crosse Pointe
high schools respectively.
Is Countries Represented
The recent International Study
Center at Hood College. Mary
land, attended by Junior Red
CroSsers from Is countries was
reported by Judy Skimin, Wyan-
dotte Roosevelt high; Patrick
Prosser, graduate of Cass and
presently student at Western
State College; Lloyd O'Keefe.
Columbus. Ohio student. and
Mrs. Vivian who attended the
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Twill hold q Christmas music pro-
gram at 1880 pm. tomorrow
which win include several old
French and old English carols
The entire Sunday school OF
Messiah Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 427 Fort Hunt road
Alexandria, will participate in a
pageant called 1.-THE Birthday OF
the Kings of Kings" to be held
at Z pm. tomorrow.
"Sing, Oh Ye Heavens" q
Christmas cantata by Helen Jun
Marth, win be presented at
5 pm. vesper services tomorrow
by the Chancel Choir of the
Fifth Baptist Church. 600 E
street S.W. Soloists include Miss
Virginia Roe, Miss Eleanor Nc
Quade. A. v. Mckee and Frank
lin Ashby.
The Senior Choir Of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas
Circle, will sing "Hark, What
Mean Those Holy Voices" By
Whittredge, and Sing Noel" BY
Snyder, during the II am. service
tomorrow.
Christmas Oratorio" by Saint
Saens will be sung by the choir
of the Avondale Baptist Church
during a musical program at {
pm. tomorrow in the church
1850 Michigan avenue NE.
The Junior and Junior High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Place Methodist Church, 300
Massachusetts, avenue NV, will
be held at 8 and 1l:15 am. serv-
ices tomorrow. At GAS pm, the
church will hold its Joyous
Christmas Music" program which
includes THE Appalachian Ma
tivity" by Horton and Christ
mas Oratorio" by Saint-Saens.
CandleIight Vesper Service
Ringwald's "Song of Christ
mas" will be sung by the choir
Of the Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV, during
a Christmas candlelight vesper
service at 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
The Central Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV. will hold q special
program Of Christmas music
during the 10:45 am. service
tomorrow.
Members Of the church school
will give a Christmas pageant
at Z pm. tomorrow in st. Paul's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Choirs Of the Rock Spring Con-
gregational Church will sing dur
ing a Christmas Vespar Service
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the church.
Rock Spring and Little Falls
roads, Arlington.
At the Graham Road Metho-
dist Church, 1893 Graham road,
Falls Church, the Chancel Choir
will sing 1.-THE Song of Christ
mas" by Ringwald during a pag-
cant at all three morning serv-
ices. 8:45, 10, and 11:15 am,
tomorrow.
The school of Hermon Pres
byterian Church will present a
play. THE Littlest Angel" at Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Ip.m. tomorrow in the church,
Cabin John. Md.
A play. why the Chimes
Rang" will be presented by the
Clarendon Presbyterian Church
at S pm. tomorrow in the
church. North Irving and Jack
son streets, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Episcopal Church. Rock Greek
Parish, Rock Creek Church road
and Webster street NV.
The First Presbyterian Chorale
will present THE Christmas
Story" by Heinrich Schultz at
IS pm. tomorrow in the First
Presbyterian Church of Airing
ton. COL North Vermont street,
Arlington. Soloists include DON
aid Miller, tenor; Evelyn Tomlin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Many Churches Ready
F rChristnos Events

Many Washington churches will hold special
Christmas music programs and dramatic presentations
The British Ambassador to the United States
ca will read the Christmas lesson from the Gospel ST.
during the annual Christmas carol service pm
In St Davids Episcopal Church. $3.50 Macomb street
The ponsea the chojs Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
COPAL CHURCH OPENS CHRISTMAS EVE

Pensioners will attend the first
will
500 kitchen chapel seating sacy three meeting
Rev. Herbert w. Lamb rector-Nate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Plane Runs Out of Gas
AT Louisville, Crashes
LoUTSVILLE. Ky.. Oct.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10 up
"A pilot whose single engine
plane ran out of gas and crashed
upside down in a residential area
two blocks from the airport last
night lived to tell about it. =
| Il just thought could make
it," said 30-year-old George B
Babcock, jr., of Louisville from
his hospital bed. Doctors said his
condition was good. The pilot,
flying home from a business trip
to Dallas, Tex, said his plane
ran out of gas just as it APP
preached the airport.