davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Rx GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
players wasted absolutely no
time starting fall football prac-
tice yesterday.
There was no dressing in
pretty game uniforms and pos
ing for photographers. Instead.
they dressed in their work
clothes. including full pads and
helmets despite the heat and
hardly had they hit their Frog
Island practice field at 8 am.
when they were engaged in what
almost amounted to a full scale
scrimmage.
Except for tackling, which
wasn't as hard and rough as 1t
will get later. the Colonials went
through the kind of head-hang-
ing practice they ordinarily
wouldn't get for week or more.
The same thing went on during
the afternoon session with the
addition of punting and punt
return drills, and everybody was
just about whipped.
The heat laid low a few Of
the boys, and frequent substi-
tutions we're needed, but every
body came through in good
shape eventually.
Coach Bo Sherman had 80
candidates on hand, almost all
he'll have for the Colonials' nine
game schedule starting Septem-
Der 20 at Miami. Ohio. Quarter
back Ray Looney, who figures to
he No. in that position, WASH
due in until today. having been
excused to finish a baseball sea-
son in Canada. Bob Allwine, q
former CIV letterman expected
to be a center candidate, didn't
show yesterday.
Sherman and his trainer
Harry Ledford, reported that
practically everyone reported in
top physical condition. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
BY MERRELLr WHITTLESEY

BY MERRELE WHITTLESEY
Ed Cook, strong man of the
Maryland football team and one
OF the biggest Terp ends Of re-
cent years, projected himself
into the punting picture at yes
terday's practice session with
some so and IS yard boots when
he met the ball squarely and
adequate kicks when he half
missed.
When Coach Tommy Mont
spoke glowingly of Cookies all
around ability the previous day
he did not mention his punting
and in fact never has timed him.
But he'll be timing Cooke to-
morrow morning.
Cooke hasn't punted in COM
petition since the 10th grade at
CRANKY High in Norfolk, al
though he tried a few kicks for
fun in spring practice. But he
missed most of the spring drills
because he was the discus and
shot man on the track team and
incidentally holds the confef-
ence shot title.
Maryland punted only 43 times
last year, believed to be the low
est number of the Nations ma
por teams. Lynn Beightol. Bill
Walker and Dave Nusz, who ac-
counted for 81 of the 43 punts,
have been graduated.
Frank Tamburello, John
Fritsch, Dickie Lewis and Ralph
Hawkins figured to divide the
punting this season. but from
now on Cooke will ioin the kick
ing teams in practice.
Cooke. Moose Turner and Ed
Heuring of the football team and
Bill Kessler, Maryland's basket
ball star who was drafted by Fort
Wayne, spent the summer on
construction work at Andrews
Air Force Base. Cooke was known
to be the strongest man of the
entire construction gang.
Ed is 6-feet-4 and weighs 225.
He is a terrific all-around ath-
lete and on the football field is
on the mean side.
Cooke punted about Is minutes
yesterday afternoon taking turns
with the others and his boots
were not only long but high.
The Maryland squad of 66
worked twice yesterday despite
80 degree heat, at tbs in the
morning and again at 4. about
an hour and a half each time.
Coach Mont said the heat
slowed the planned pace a trif1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Former Blair Center
Moves Up at Brown

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. l
(SpeciaD Bill Scheick Of Silver
Spring. Md, is one of the IS cam
didates who reported to Coach
Alva E. Kelley of Brown Univer-
sity for the start of football
practice yesterday.
Scheick, center on the Brown
freshman team last year. is a
graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School of Silver Spring,
where he won All-Metropolitan
and All-Maryland honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
CIV Freshmen to Play
Fiye-Gome Schedule

George Washington's fresh
man football team will play q
five-game schedule this fall. end
ing with game against the
Maryland frosh at College Park
November 2.
October Q. West virginia Frosh ~
south Charleston, w. Va: IL. at Rich
Frosh; "a at MONTGOMERY Junior Coi-
leRe. NoYembef q. a. MAITLAND Frnhh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

mot 1SU Redskins sR Il Fort spns 9ne 1s% % SS Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

YORK, Sept 49.-Al Coast Conference in the
few thousand beefy young men. BOWL game.
nv summer WORK as The Air Academy which
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

BILLINGS Stmsn Angus Cow and Calf Sale
RANGE: Annual Aberdeen Angus Pro-
ductiOn Sale.
H. HAvRE: Bearpaw Hereford Breeders Assn Sale
49, BILLINGS Annual Bear Claw Ranch Dayton Wyo Sale
Montana Hereford Ranch Poed
Hereford Production Sae at the
OCT e. TWIN BRIDGES: c. Bayers Annual Fall
Malta Northeast Montana Breeders Assn Bull Sale
OCT. a. DILLON Montana Futiy Hereford Sale
OCT. "a, BOZENIAN Aberdeen-Angus Feeder Calf Sale
IS, BUTTE: AberdeenAngus Feeder Calf Sale
GREAT FALLS: AberdeenAngus Feeder Calf Sale
%, BILLINGS: Aberdeen-Angus Feeder Sale.
81. HOBSON: E. H. Body Annual Registered Sale
2S, TriSae Futuriy
Annual
Fall Sale
REED POINT: Hereford
NOV. SHERIDAN WYO.: Art Sale
Fall Sale
Assn Fall Sale
NOV. TO- MILES CITY, Yellowstone Hereford
at Private Treaty, at the Ranch.
NOV IT, GREAT FALS North Rocky Mountain Angus
Assn Bull Sale
Is, 49, 1857, MISSOULA Annual Top Cut Sale
MARCH 1857, Annual
Spring Sale
Spring
Sale
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

August !. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

This corral plan can be laid out with
an interior working chute as illustrated,
or with an outside working chute. De-
tails are shown for crOwding pen,
typical gate, typical line fence and
chute fence. Write to Department of
Agricultural Engineering, Montana
State College, BOzeman, Montana. Ask
for Plan No. $3.50, Corral Layout and
Typical Details, Price so cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

Cote Producton
they consistently feeder Golf soes good mixers
calves
Many advantages for easier wore handling and yet they
produce beef quickly. economically, effectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

He did, too - walked off with first
prize and bit of the judges finger.
Pedro lives in Lowestoft, Suffolk. He
is two years old, weighs six pounds. His
hobby is chasing English bulldogs,
even though they outweigh him.
1t is well-known that cats may look
at kings, but Pedro does even better -
he sticks out his tongue at them.
-NIMROD JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
(For questions see page 12)

All questions count points each except
Nos. S and Is, which count 8 each. If queS-
ton has number of parts, apportion the
credits evenly.
I. (a) swum; (b) sprang; (c) shrank.
z. (a) mike, have you ever been TO the
Lincoln Memorial?" asked joe (b) Susan ate
SO much French pastry we had to call DR..
John A. Brown from Third St.
3. (a) threatening; (b) vehement speech; (c)
wandering.
4. (a) False; (b) False; (c) True.
S. A fund set up by the United Nations.
s. (a) PIP; Qb)O0.
7. (a) False; tb) False.
8. (a) belts of calm weather; (b) oxidation.
8. (a) from; (b) smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Answers To seventh-cradeE Exam
Keystone

10. Los Angeles, Pacific Ocean; Memphis,
Mississippi River; Omaha, Missouri River;
Cleveland, Lake Erie; Chicago, Lake Michi-
gan; Seattle, Puget Sound.
IL. Is is the minuend and is the subtrahend
II. l. Is for pentagon, E for hexagon.)
-. I'D $4,000 miles,
"a. (a) "a: I6. TO- 46,OO3, 23I 900.
IS. 47,52Oft.
Is. Friends, agree, scholar, doesn't flor don'D,
particularly, occurred, probably, you or |.
How You Rate
60 to 70 - promoted to the eighth grade.
II to 30 -your old teacher would be pleased
81 to 80 you make the honor roll.
Over 50 = valedictorian of the class!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

How does il feel to win a blue
ribbon? "Phooey," he says
he demure bit of fluff you see above
Isl Blue Persian pusS named Pedro. The
photo was snapped at recent cat show
in London and Pedro told the press:
Il can lick any cat in the house!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Choice OF stunning c0lors to match your
new spring outfit. Only 500 and boxtops from
either blue or red packages Of all. Contains match
ing wallet and key case. Retail value $3.50. Snap
clasp wallet has secret compartment, coin pocket
transparent pages for pictures, identification cards.
Clutch-purse is smart Tx Az" size. All items in
beautiful Monsanto Utron.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Flakne, Wood, .Hubney To Make Glacial Study

Joseph T Flakne, director of pro- graming for the Arctic Institute of North America. pr Walter T. Wood. director of the New York office of the Arctic Institute. and Richard C. HubIey. coordinator for the US. International Geophysical Year Gla- ciology program. arrived in Fair banks Friday morning with Pan American on several weeks bus mess trip.
 The three men will set up year round study of glacial activity near Mt. Michaelson in the Brooks range during the International Geophysi- cal year, i957-58. This trip is being made for the selection of possible camp site and the reconnaissance of the general area.
 Dr. Wood will head the glaciology project, with Hubley acting as chief scientist. The group will study the history of glacial fluctuations in that region in relation to climatic changes in the area both past and present They will coordinate these studies with the scientific activity taking place throughout the world during the Geophysical year.
 Flakne and Wood are both from New York City. Hub1ey is on leave from glacial project in the Olympic mountains in Washington which he is currently directing.
 The Arctic Institute, under the direction of Dr. Wood. is responsi- ble for the administration of the glacial studies of the Geophysical year program.
 The three men are staying at Ner- land hall at the University, and will remain in the Interior at least until Tuesday.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
AVA Sponsoring Free Trips To SerUice Men


 Free trips throughout the Terri tory will be given this month to three servicemen each from the Ar my, Navy and Air Force in the AL askan Command. Cooperating in the all expense trips will be Wien AL aska Airlines, Cordova Airlines and Northern Consolidated Airlines.
 Frank H. Whaley. managing dir ector of the Alaska Visitors associ- ation, is largely responsible for ar ranging the trips. Outstanding ser viceimen chosen by their respective commands will be given the air line tours to further acquaint them with the Territory in which they are serving.
 Whaley said that the unofficial ambassadors of good will are good spokesmen for the tremendous va- cation opportunities Alaska has to offer.
 Tentative plans call for airline trips to Nome and Kotzebue by Wien. Katmai tours by Northern Consolidated and McCarthy-Kenne- colt by Cordova.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA FOURTH DIVISION RUTH ALBERTA HORNE.
 Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT EDWARD HORNE,
 Defendant.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
PAUL scHuLTzEs TO
 CYRoscOPE SUNDAY

Capt. and Mrs. Paul Schultz and daughter, Donna, stationed at Ladd for the past several years, will be leaving Sunday for Fort Lewis, Washington as part of Operation Gyroscope."
 Schultz, with headquarters com pany. First Battalion, was president of the high school PTA last year, prior to which he was head of the Main school group.
 Mrs Schultz has been secretary to the Fairbanks school board Don- ma, who graduated from Fairbanks high school this spring. has been employed with the school district this summer.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
SISTER RICHARD MARIE LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Sister Richard Marie, second floor supervisor at St. Joseph's hospital, left late last week with Pan Amer ican Airways for the Provincial House, regional headquarters of the Sisters of Charity of Providence in Seattle.
 She has held her supervisors po- sition at St Joseph's for two years. The secretary of the Fairbanks Nurses Association District 4. she may be transferred to another hos pital.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
ALIAS SUMMONS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE-EAMED DEFENDANT

A60tG-NANE0 LIEF GNDANAs
 GREETING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely. within thirty days after the twenty sixth day of July. 1856. in case this summons is published. or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally. and ans wer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: the entry herein of decree forever dissofving the bonds of natrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant and for such other and further relief as to the court shall seem meet and just in the premises.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take iudg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Vernon D.
 Forbes Judge of said Court, and
 the Seal of said Court hereunto
 affixed this 18th day of June, 19o6
 JOHN B. HALL, Clerk
 By Marian Dellage, deputy. First Pub: July 5, 1856. Last Pub: July 26. 1856.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT

Tn the Matter of the Estate of CLARENCE JOHNSON. Deceased. No. 1896 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Administrative with the VIII Annexed of the Estate of CLARENCE JOHNSON. Deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six t6f months after the first publication of this Notice they shall exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to WILLIAM V. BOGGESS. Attorney for said Adnlinistra- trix, at 213-2i5 Nerland Building, Fair banks. Alaska, that being the. place for the transaction of the business of the said Estate.
 DATED at Fairhanks.sA Alaska, this 18th day of July, 1856.
 Edna UIlman
 Edna UIlman, Adrninistratrix of
 the Estate of Clarence Johnson.
 Deceased First Pub: July 19. 1856 Last Pub. Aug. g, 1856
 
 Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices at Jessen's Weekly.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION


 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate of WARREN HENRY ORR. Deceased. No. 1862 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned. Executrix of the Estate of WARREN HENRY ORR, Deceased. to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. that within six t6l months from and after the first publication of this Notice they shall exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, to WILLIAM V. BoGGESS, Attorney for the Executrix of said Es- tate. at 2I3-215 Nerland Building, Fair banks, Alaska, that being the ,place for the transaction of the business of the said Estate in the Territory of Alaska, DATEL at Fairbanks. Alaska. this Eth day of July. 1856.
 Zs1 Opal J. Orr
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Warren Henry Orr,
 Deceased. First Pub 7fi2I56 Last Pub. 8I2/56
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Political Activitv

There is much political activity in Noble county,
well the state but from every Indication the two hottest
will be for county commissioner and county recorder
with field of II candidates already circulating petitions
for these two posts
There two to be nominated for county commissioner
and date, five Republicans and three Democrats have
taken out petitions for the nomination.
The Republicans include Ernest Secrest, Dack Blake
Kenneth Kearns M L. Rayner and c. L. Franklin. On the
Democratic side the field will include Alfred Brown Bert
VanFossen and Ray c. Archer
For Noble county Recorder, the Republicans include
Lloyd E. Ulman and Howard Cutler On the Democratic
side, Benny J. Fowler and ROLAND Elliott have filed
Clerk Harry G. Richcreek of the board of elections
thinks this only the beginning and before the deadne
Feb several others will be stepping up the political
pie counter.
1t has always been the policy of this publication to keep
hands off in the primary and this coming election will be
exception.
Whether he be Democrat Republican, each
didate has equal opportunity to seek post which he
desires and The Journal will always keep this in mind
in the coming months.
Each candidate will be treated with respect and
consideration due him and they all will be given the oppor
unity of presenting the public their side of the story and
why they seek the nomination.
will be open and above board i'll the offices of this
newspaper and all candidates will receive the
consideration.
1t is only in this way that bring to readers,
true picture exists along the political 'front.' without
any attempt to slant the favor particular candidate
faction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Another Indication

Another very good indication that economic conditions
hit new high in Noble county for 1855 the sharp
increase in the sales tax receipts reported by Treasurer
of State Roger w. Tracy
Comparing the sales for the last six 1855 with
those OF 954 increase of 15 noted for Noble
county This, in itself, is indication that business
increased in this community for 1885,
In year of prosperity, the rank and file hears very
little about the increased sales the money that goes
the till But let real bad year along and you hear
nothing else.
Business good in Noble county for 1855 but that
doesn't mean it will always stay that way. movement
must be gotten under way Immediately for another indus
trial expansion in the county and it must from those
in the county who instrumental the location of
the CGB plant here.
Although rejoice in the coming of industry neigh
boring Monroe county and feel that they long past
overdue 1t still should to awaken here in Noble
county to keep the ball rolling, ndustraly speaking and
let the also within the confines of this county,
In Noble county for the past six months the amount
of sales tax collected $309645 compared $6
for the number of months in 1854 This
Of $9,79999 or percentage gain of 1874.
This increase generally reflected thru-out the
entire congressional district with Morgan county showing
the highest percent of gain at 225
The lowest in Guernsey county where the percen-
tage of gain listed at only l6 For the counties in the
district, the percentage gain listed as follows:
Washington county, pol; Muskingum county, 2L3;
Morgan county, 225; Monroe county, 146; Perry county,
ZIG; Guernsey county, 116 and Noble county, l54
The percentage increase for the entire state listed
at 1886 slightly than that for Noble county.
There only two counties in the entire where
gain not listed and this included Pike and Ross county,
which of due to the completion the federal
government atomic plants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
THIS WEEK
iN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN e. HENDERSON
Presidents Farm Program

FreSAdentS farm Program
In his first special message to
the new Congress, the President
placed priority on dealing with
the problem of farm prices. His
detailed message called attention
to the SOLDERING facts of farm in
come in the Nation today and
pointed to the over-supply of
agricultural commodities which
drives down prices while farm
costs mount. Unless action is
taken by the Congress, the sew
ere price-cost squeeze in which
our farm people find themselves
will go unrelieved.
The Presidents nine-point pro-
gram in the form of legislation
recon mendations is a bold, many
sided attack on the problem. 1t
ignores the political drum beat
ing which has distorted much of
the discussion of the farm prob
lem during the past several
months. Instead, it addresses it
self to the hard-core economics
| of the issue and makes search
ing recommendations for solu-
| ton.
l certainly approve of the pro-
poSal to Limit the amount of sup
port which can be given to the
huge farms of the west, for they
have been needlessly subsidized
at the expense of our small
farms.
Other farm recommendations
include a proposal to divert acre
age from farm production to con-
servation crops; means for the
disposal of the tremendous stocks
of surplus crops; strengthening
| of commodity programs to ease
or eliminate controls over farm
ers and, where price supports are
discretionary, to support prices
at the highest levels possible
without accumulating new price
depressing surpluses; stimulation
of research programs to find new
uses for farm commodities IN
both industry and in the Ameri-
can home; reorganization of the
Production Credit Corporations
and the Federal intermediate
Credit Banks in determination
to see that an adequate supply
of credit is available to farmers
at all times, and the elimination
of the Federal highway tax on
gasoline consumed on the farm
One paragraph of the Presi-
dents message was especially in
teresting to me, for it demon.
strated his continued support OF
legislation such as is embodied ir
my bill to decontrol wheat acre.
age where the grain is used fol
| feed or seed on the farm where
it is produced. That paragraph
| fCnntinueo on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
THE AMERICAN WAY
UNIONISM
YESTERDAY AND TODAY

Compulsion is a rough word
for Americans. We resent its
assault upon our dignity; we
abhor the iron of its hand upon
our lives. We know its sources
and comprehend its purposes.
With body, mind and soul we
rebel against its code. To us it is
another word of tyranny, and
we have fought wars to unseat
tyranny.
To the American the right of
free choice in matters permitting
choice has long been the struc-
ture of his self-esteem and the
guiding light of his democracy.
In his continuing declaration of
independence he has consistently
held with his forefathers that
life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness are among the unali-
enable rights self-evidently con-
ferred upon him by his Creator,
The integrity of the individual
looms large in the public con.
science of the American. We are
guided by maiorities but not
through trampling minorlties. By
groups we move forward but not
at the expense of the individual
The Bill of Rights of our nations
Constitution crystallizes our
ethics, our truest feeling one fol
another.
And within the patterns un,
folded by this dedication to per
sonal freedom, the American has
| developed himself and enhanced
his way of life through volun
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
ssf..fGs.ss<>xN z<p
@l Hst!!e &C.,
I\VJ~' NOON IlOLLER ~zacs>@=
S.A.
Butcherin Time

Dear Editor:
This bucherin here in the hills For than
hundred big social here abouts generally
about IA and II through the big day.
The got dinner all morning and combed the whole
neighborhood spck It'd bits they hewed all
Sometimes they would hudde and whisper
thin kids wasn't supposed to hear In such huddles they
ally got untangled but their faces offul red.
The talked about how each neighbor had
how much lard they how much they made and how
generally talked
about the weather and buchern day of the rained
like the dickens showed like everything. Seldom had
day do the bucherin chore.
The day thirty morning ended at
about eleven night Next day everybody of uamh
and took entire bottle of caster oil them
again Too much and chicken
thing else and much hard cider something
else hard harder.
Today farmers haul their live the slaughter
and done about three dollars there
People have time their
it gets spicy especially garlic
Yours for old fashioned times
Uncle Sam Stie
P. S. Man made the city and God the country.