davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Spread on Cross

Mrs. w. S. B.. Siluer Spring
To Mrs. j. r. Mem: With
reference to laundering a GRO
cheted spread: I have washed
two large double bed size)
spreads with fringe on each
by soaking in either laundry
or bath tub with Icy flakes
or snow. Let stay in suds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
the Nome?

Mrs. A. L. g.. Washington
What is the name of the
product mentioned several
weeks ago for cleaning and
waxing linoleum floors?
(R. C. H. would like to know
what is the name, and address,
of Mrs. A. L. G. so we can for
ward replieS.)
To make new breadboard or
cutting board stain-resistant.
treat it with paraffin. Melt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Reduce with Dextrose
Fabulous Formula Diet"

The July issue of Ladies' Home
journal publishes a Fabulous
Formula Diet" tested by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research and used at the Rookie
Teller Institute Hospital. The
results obtained with this new
diet are truly amazing. One
woman lost IS pounds. Others
got similar results.
If you cannot get a copy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Ladies Home Journal you can
get the complete Fabulous For
muIa Diet and the products
needed for this diet Pure Dex.
trose (not a mixture) 1 ID. S9c,
Pure Corn Oil 1 pit. SOC, EvapO-
rated Milk and a Multiple Vita
min Supplement to avoid vitamin
deficiency very importantly at the
Vita Food Co., $40 18th st. NV,
RE. 7-l2l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Build q Better Swotter

l have enjoyed this informa-
tive column for wears.
Here is a contribution which
] discovered through neceS-
sity, "the mother of inven-
ton"
I had two old fly swatters:
one was of cloth (woven) and
the other a worn out wire one.
I pulled the staples out of the
wire one and attached it to
the cloth one by removing
bulky paper reinforcement ma
terial under fold and fastening
with florist paper clips
(clamps). Of course, heavy
piece of cardboard, same size
as swatter, could be sewn with
wire or threaded with wire
and woven. Now mine is better
than a new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

about one and a half hours.
Then I spread a sheet on the
grass lawn smoothing out
bedspread. Wash on a sunny
day SO spread can dry all day.
Don't wash spread in machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Of course it will be very heavy
to handle. but when practically
dry you might put it across
clotheSline. BY laying spread
on grass you avoid stretching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

wax will melt readily and be
washed away. Don't do this
in your sink.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Week-End Football
On Radio and TV
Friday Radio

Friday Radio
Virginia Military at George
Washington .WTOP, 8 pm.
Mount Vernon at Washington
Lee High, WEAM, 8 pm.
Saturday Radio
Holy Cross at Dartmouth
lWTOP. l:45 pm.
Maryland at North Carolina
WMAL, 3 pm.
Cincinnati at Navy, wRC. !
pm
Michigan State at Notre Dame
WGMS. 3 pm.
Purdue at Wisconsin, wTOP
$3.50 pm.
Saturday Television
Camp Lejeune at Boiling All
Base, WTTG-5. 2 pm.
Sunday Radio
Cleveland at Redskins, wTOP
2 pm.
Colts at Chicago Bears. wMAL
2 pm.
Sunday TeIevisiOn
Colts at Chicago Bears
WAfAR-2 Baltimore station
2 pm.
Movies: Michigan State al
No b Dame. WTTG-5. Z pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland's 44-man football
squad left by air today for the
North Carolina game at Chapel
Hill, and if ex-coach Jim Tatum
thinks he has an edge because OF
a familiarity with the Maryland
personnel, he's in for some sur
tprises.
Three of the first five TERI
ends and six Of the top dozen
backs undoubtedly could make
money if they'd walk up to
Tatum and ask who am ~"
They were on his Maryland
squad last year. but either as
freshmen or Rinky-Dinks, and
they didn't get his personal at
tention.
OF course. Tommy Mont would
prefer to take a squad that
Tatum knew inside out. But
this is not Tommy's year for the
breaks, and by this time he
probably figures he's fortunate
to fill the uniforms as he meets
his boss Of five years.
Even with this patched-up
squad. Maryland is a 10-point
favorite to extend the Tar Heels
losing streak to five straight in
IKenan Stadium tomorrow after
noon Game time is 8 o'clock,
Washington time, and WMAL
will carry the broadcast.
The exodus of Maryland stu
dents, alumni, Terrapin Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Redskins in Top Shape
For Clash With Browns

tense this year isn't as crushing
as it has been and with Lou
Groza of in his place-kicking
they haven't come up with three
points every time a drive has
been stopped inside the oppo-
sition's 40-yard line. That in
itself is encouraging.
This game is extremely i'm
portant to the Redskins. II
they don't win they may as well
pack up the tepee and start
getting ready for next year, for
ia fourth straight setback would
be just about the last blow to
their 1856 hopes.
The Browns are almost as bad
of, with one win in three games
Victory Sunday would put Cleve-
land back in the race, especially
If the front-running Cardinals
get knocked off by the Philadel-
Iphia Eagles. Cleveland has the
Ienviable record Of winning six
straight division titles. 1t has
been in the championship play
of every year since coming into
the league in 1850. and a couple
of times it got off to a bad start
and came back to win.
This year. however. the Browns
don't have Otto Graham at quar-
lterback and they're hurting in
several other positions. If they're
ever going to lose. this is the
year, and the Redskins can help
them down the skids with a VIC
tory Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
| alum Wi|IFind Proqrom
Hell ps Identifying I erps

members, band and well wiShers
started this morning by every
means of transportation but
horse and boat. The Maryland
roofing section will number
about $500 on the schools
Football Week End"
They'll stay in Durham, Raj
eigh. Chapel Hill and any con-
venient towns where rooms are
available. There undoubtedly is
much more enthusiasm over the
game here than in North Caro-
lima. although $4,000 are ex-
lpected. Tatum promised a ca
Ipacity crowd of $4,000 for this
Ione when he took. the Carolina
job last winter, but like Mont,
he didn't know what was in the
future.
Most of Maryland's semi
Icripples viii make the trip.
Backs Jack Healy and Dickie
Lewis will play some, although
they are restricted to running
straight ahead-no cuts. George
Kolarac, battling the grippe, will
make the trip. End Ben Scott
will accompany the squad, but
may not play.
Kolarac's place in the start
ing lineup will be taken by Paul
Tonetti, who was an outstanding
lineman against Miami last
week.
Maryland is the favorite be-
See MARYLAND, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
.Stobbs Recovering
From Surgery

Chuck Stobbs, Senators left
hand pitcher, is getting alone
fine" after an operation to re-
move a nonmalignant growth
from his throat according to q
club spokesman.
Stobbs was operated on last
Monday.
The spokesman said the
pitcher is scheduled to be re-
leased from Georgetown Uni.
lverSity Hospital shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The Redskins have a new look
land it bodies no good for the
Cleveland Browns. even though
the latter are 6-point favorites
ito humble the Washington
eleven Sunday at Griffith Sta
|dium.
They're beginning to look the
way they did the week before we
beat the Rams" Coach Joe
Kuharich observed yesterday, a;
he watched the squad go through
its PAGES. They're just begin
ming to find themselves again
and they could win this one"
To a man, the Redskins are
determined to atone for Their
sorry showing against the Chi
cago Cardinals last week, and
for the first time in two months
they're close to their physical
peak. Red Stephens knee isn't
100 per cent, but he led the in
reference from his guard po-
sition yesterday with pretty good
speed. Halfback Scooter Sou
dero. who has been missed or
defense, seemed to be his old
self, and even Gene Britc
snagged passes at end, despite
his damaged hand.
Only Steve Meilinger, whose
fractured cheekbone was to be
examined again today. was I'M
certain Of seeing action against
the Browns and it's six. two and
even that he will.
The Redskins know they face
another tough ball game, but
with no Ollie Matson in the
Cleveland backf1eld they think
they have a good chance OF
winning. The home forces are
confident they'll put a crimI
in George Ratterman's passing
and that they'll be able to stor
Ed Modzelewski, Curley Morrison
and the rest. The Browns Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Shoemaker First to Win
81 Million in One Year

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 10 R.-
Willie Shoemaker is the first
jockey in racing history 70 win
81 million in purse money in one
year.
silent Shoe" set the mark
yesterday at Garden State Park
BY riding Ada L. Rice's Beautil-
lion 70 victory In the sixth race,
worth s3,245 TO the winner. The
winning ride put Shoemaker'G
1856 purse winnings at S2.o0l,-
i65.
Shoemaker set the previous
money winning mark Of si.e7s,.
100 IN 1854 He also won the
henor N 1851 and 1888. His TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

tai purse earnings for seven years
in the saddle is s1i,1so.24O.
The little Texan. locked in a
battle with Willie Hartack for
national riding honors, didn't
realize he was approaching the
81 million mark. When told he
could hit the goal during yes
terday's action. he said: Am ]
that closer"
He was aboard only three
mounts, finishing out Of the
money on Wagon Drill In the
fifth and Heliathanthus in the
eighth. Beautillion. odds-on IA
yorite. Just got up BY q nose 70
Z See SHOEMAKER. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

the bout, but it was discovered
afterward he had suffered a
double fracture Of the jaw. He
was confined to the hospital for
more than a month. Because of
this injury he had to miss the
Eastern and East-West bouts.
This year Len fought in the
Military Division of the Golden
Gloves tournament and beat
Louson for the title.
In turning pro, Kanthal natu-
rally aims for the heavyweight
championship, and many experts
give him an excellent chance of
making it. With his size and
power he promises to be a
knockout specialist, as are most
of the good heavyweights.
No definite plans have been
made for Kanthal's first pre-
bout, but he wants to make his
debut in Washington and at
tempts are being made to get
him a spot on the card being
readied by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn for Capitol Arena Friday
night, November 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
CIV Slight Favorite
Over VMI Toniqht
CoIonhI Defense
Gives Team EDGE
In Come Here
BY GEORGE HUBER

High-scoring Virginia Military
Institute sends its big and fast
backf1eld against George WASH
lington's generally tight defenses
lin a Southern Conference FOOT
ball game tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Starting time is sos pm, fol-
lowing a Commute parade and
review by the VMI Cadet Corps
and 100-piece band. The game
will be broadcast over WTOP.
| The combination of WINS
high-powered offense and GW's
tighter defense makes for an in
teresting game. Since the VMI
defenses have allowed almost as
many touchdowns as its offense
has stirred up, CIV, with a good
balance between offense and de-
Tense, rates as a one-touchdown
favorite.
/ The Keydets have averaged
better than three touchdowns q
game so far while compiling q %
record, while CIV is unbeaten but
once-tied in four games. That
tie was last weeks 1920 stand-
of against Boston University, the
only time this season a CIV OPP
ponent has scored more than
once.
COlonials in Top Shape
The Colonials themselves are
in tip-top physical shape for the
first time this season, and have
hopes of presenting more scor-
ing punch than they generally
have shown. With both teams
ready to roll. there's the posi-
bility that more than an average
number of touchdowns will be
shown to tonight's Griffith Sta
dunn spectators.
Although the visiting Keydets
have numerous backfleld threats
available, the two most consist
ent ball carriers are Fullback
Sam Woolwine and Halfback
Bobby Jordan, both Of whom
enter the game with 5.l-yard
averages.
Woolwine is q solidly built
175-pounder with both speed and
power. And, like GW's Mike
Sommer. he is a noted punt and
kickoff return specialist, and
last year averaged better than
US yards bringing back kickoffs.
He also is one Of the teams best
defensive players as a linebacker.
Jordan, also a junior and q
173-pounder, is the sprinter type
and the Colonials have been
See COLONIALS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Ranked Teams
Face TOUCHES
1hisWeekEnd
Only Sooners Get
Breother in Bid
For 34th Struight
By the Associated Press

The sudden, unexplainable ups
and downs Of college football
already have been wildly dis
played this fall. and the season
now has reached the stage where
coaches Of top-rank teams are
muttering Don't let it happen
to me-"
st." in this case, can mean
either a horrible slump by q good
team or an inspired perform
ance by a steady loser. And ii
could happen this week end to
almost any Of the leaders, from
Michigan state to Miami.
Oklahoma is excepted. It's a
bit beyond credibility to mag
inc the top-ranked Sooners
needing only one victory to set
a new major college winning
record Of "a straight, blowing
the d e cision to a free-scoring
Kansas team which has won only
one Of four games. The Jay
hawks, who have scored n points
in their last three games, might
cross Oklahoma's goal for the
first time, but it is unlikely
their porous defense can balk the
higher-scoring Sooners.
Miami Meets Georgia
But Duffy Daugherty, Michi-
gan State coach, is battling
|overconfldence as his second
rated Spartans prepare to face
Notre Dame at South Bend.
They'll be ready. When we
Itangle with Notre Dame, records
mean nothing" Baugherty says.
Injury-riddled Notre Dame
will be the underdog in a game
for the first time since 1852 and
that may be just enough to fire
up a team that has lost two of
its first three games.
Miami, ranked 18th in the
latest Associated Press poll of
sports writer and broadcasters,
opens the action at home to-
night against Georgia, which
won its first game last week. An
upset appears possible but I'M
likely. Other games tonight in
clude George Washington VS..
VMI-a pair Of Southern Con-
ference title contenders-and
Denver VS.. Colorado College.
Georgia Tech Plays Auburn
The top 10 teams, except idle
Baylor, all are listed for major
games tomorrow and there are
chances that a couple will come
out as losers.
Georgia Tech (No. 81 takes
on rugged Auburn. Texas Chris
tan ca meets tied but I'M
beaten Texas A6SM in a game
that could be a deciding factor
in the Southwest Conference
race. Ohio State (5) meets Penn
State, a team that could stand
See FOOTBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
AFTER BRILLIANT AMATEUR CAREER
Len KonthoI I urns Pro,
Will Seek Heavy Title

Heavyweight Len Kanthal, the
toughest and Understanding
amateur fighter developed in
Washington in many years, an
nounced today that he is turn
ing pro.
Kanthal, q solid 2l0-pounder,
is the type of slugger who would
have bright prospects in the pro
fight game, and numerous fight
managers have been after his
services.
He will be managed by Charles
ARSON, a contractor in nearby
Virginia, with Joe Carter as
trainer. Arison has no previous
experience as a manager, but
Carter, who generally will be in
charge of Kanthal's pro career,
is an experienced handler. Kan
thai will train at Carter's Wash
ington gymnasium.
Kanthal, a former football
star at Coolidge High School,
won the District Golden Gloves
heavyweight title while repre-
senting the Quantico Marines in
1854, and from there went on to
win the Eastern Golden Gloves
title and won for the East in the
annual East-West champion
ships.
In 1855, Kanthal again fought
his way to the finals of the Dis
trict tournament. and retained
his title when Roy Louson OF
the Navy Destroyer Forces had
to default in the finals because
of an injured hand.
On the night of the finals
that year, he fought an exhibit
ton with Charles Ware, and was
decked by a left hook in the
first round. He came of the
floor and fought back to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Tigers Buy lnfieIder

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. 10
R.-George Risley. 24-year-old
Sacramento third baseman. has
been sold to the Detroit Tigers
lin a straight cash deal. r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
Pondera County Young
Democrats Hold Meetinq

Conrad - \ delegation Of
Pnrdcra County Young Demo.
crat> escorted Mayor Joseph T..
Dillon of ST Paul To- Grca, Falls
from Conrad Saturday and he
took a plane for his nome city.
Friday evening a; the Conrad
Hotel n Conrad 275 attended a
Young Democrats banquet at
which Mayor Dillon Was the prin.
cipal spcakcr
Dillon. who served as temper.
airy chairman Of the Young
Democrats national convention
Al Oklahoma City. Okla. this
winter sad i: possible he will
return TO Great Falls on March
- 10 attend the thrcc.day state
ru"lrntiun of Young Democrats
- he held here.
II WAS tremendously impress.
al a ihr r!gnr %: rondcra Coun.
y Democrats and particularly
The iuuns Democrats. II other
Montana counties work toward a
similar organization am sure
Montana will 20 Democratic both
nationally and il the state and
county races. Dillon sad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
PETER RUNNING CRANE
DIES At LOCAL HOSPITAL

'rtcr Running Crane. 50. of
the Heart Butte community.
died very suddenly in the Agcn.
cy hospital on Monday of this
week. following an attack of
cerebral hcmorrhagc. suffered AT
his home during the day. He
lived only 4 few hours after
reaching the hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at Mad Plume school on Friday
afternoon. with Rev. FIR. Mailman.
OF Hear, Butte. in charge of the
service
Running Crane was a lifelong
resident Of the reservation. and
was well known here. especially
III the community where he re-.
sided.
He is survived by three daush.
tiers. Eva Whi,tord. Olive Wells
and l.aurccn Running Crane.
three brothers. Paul Running
Crane. William Running Crane
and Joseph Running Crane. and
three sisters. Maggie Grant.
Mary Jane Horn and Rose Sure
Chief.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
W. A. FITZGERALD STARTS
LOCAL IElEvlSioN SERVICE

". \. Bcru Fitzgerald. form.
rr operator of Fitzgerald Drug.
announces this week that he is
opening a iclcvision and radio
service in Browning. and has
taken the agency for the Zenith
sets. onr Of the very hes; being
manufactured a, the present
time
Mr.. Fitzgerald has arranged
for floor space at the City Hard.
ware store. and states that Earl
Eastwood. proprietor Of the City
Hardware. has n complete line
Of Westinghouse appliances. and
the two services will be worked
II conjunction rs much as pos.
Siblc.
lie also states that plans are
being worked out to procure a
reflector" service to bring the
iclcviSiOn service more clearly
into this area. and il this cannot
be worked out. some plan for
cable service. as Is being devcl.
opcd in Cut Bank. Kalispcll and
other ncighboring cities. may be
possible a little later.
Mr.. Fitzgerald invites the pub.
lie to come in and talk over their
radio and tclcvisiOn problems
with him. lie is at the store
most Of the time now. and Is
installing his stock and equip.
mcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24

in the article. In order that
these people will have some
where to turn for help. the In.
dian Bureau obtains funds to
proven; ..!!:cring by those In.
dian> wno are III real need u.
relic! assistance and canno, oh.
tain II from other sources II
is our polio" Ia prov Iir the same
amount OF assistance 10 the in.
dividual needy Indians a> each
State or County provides their
non.lndian nciGhbor>
wonder If anyone could feel
that this stated policy j. be.
ing carried GU, by the action
Of the Interior Department, IN its
recommendations that II r. 1888
be defeated.
The ncN, point in Mr.
DEwariS letter was his state.
ment IN connection With keeping
the reservation land base. lie
made the statement. we IN this
Department are vigorously OPP.
posed 10 any Congressional legs
i,,inn nr n,b.r rrnr,Srd .,.,inr.
tina, w,,,d sol, nrf arr ,,,uid,,,
IN. Indian land. ,,,irs, ,hr
wisbr. NJ ,hrir nwr,,rs" Thi.
stand which Air D'Ew,r, s,y.
br NJ wrlI n. ,hr rrs, a, IN,
Drpar,m.n, take. .,,,nds y,ry
ruro,,ro,iny /, d,cS .urnriSr
me- h,wrIrr Inn, NJ. ,url,dr>
himself IN This p,.i,i,u .h,d,tnp
by his ,.,,,rs n. , c,rrrrs,,u,n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
Mansfield Asks Help
For Hill 81 Indians

Washington - Sen. Mansfield
D.MOntD Monday renewed his
demands that the Indian Bureau
do something to help impovcr.
ishcd Indians living on Hill 81
at Great Falls, Mont.
Mansfield said refusal of the
bureau to aid the Indians is in.
consistent with a letter written
by Assistant Secretary of Inter-
i0r Wesley D'Ewart in which it
was stated:
There arc. of course. many In.
dianS who will not be eligible for
the several types of welfare as.
SiS,anr" for a number of reasons,
even though they may be in
great need. In order that these
people will have somewhere to
turn for help. the Indian Bureau
obtains funds to prevent suffer.
ing by those Indians who are in
real need of relief assistance and
cannot obtain ii from other
sources.
Mansfield. in a letter to In.
terror Secretary Mckay called
attention TO that statement and
wrote:
From all the information !
have at my disposal. the Indians
on Hill 81 would qualify as those
Indians who are in need of relief
assistance and cannot obtain ii
from other sources.
He said that the Indians are
in dire need" and that adequate
assistance is not available from
state or local agencies.
Ed. Note The paragraph above
quoted was taken from the
letter written to the Glacier
reporter by Mr. D'Ewart. and
published in our issue of Feb.
ruary 3. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
THE WEATHER OUTLOOK
THROUGH SUNDAY

West of the Divide: Trmpcra.
lures will average near normal
Tuesday night through Sunday
nigh, With little day to day
CHARGES NaNlmumS - TO IS.
lows 10 Ia 20 Two 10 three
inches new SHOW during period
occurring - Snow showers be.
ginning but hravic>, amounts
Likely Saturday and sunday.
F,aS, Of the DIVIDE, Tcmpcra.
lures Tuesday night through
Sunday Will average below nor.
nal north portion and near nor.
NAL IN the south portion with
nla%!mum> ) ~ - north portion
and - 10 ~ IN the south. and
lows 10 Ia 90 north TO IS to IS
~ the south. one 20 two inches
n"m SNOW occurring about Wed.
n">day and Weekend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-24
MAIL TRAIN SERVICE
MAY SOON De RESTORED
az GREAT NORTHERN

According to information re.
rcivcd by Agent Murphy. of the
Browning station this week. the
Great Northern Is contcmplat.
ing restoration Of the mail train
service between Williston and
Spokane. which was discontinued
las, fall. when the Western Star
took over the job of handling the
mails on this section Of the main
inc.
The information received here
Is somewhat indefinite. but II Is
:rtimatcd that the changed ser.
vice will take place some time
IN May. Whether or not this Is
I permanent arrangement. or
simply for the summer months
TO relieve the Western Star Of
the mail service during the
tourist season. IL not clear.
II Is expected that more details
Will be- given out later. and will
bc announced.
When the mail trains were dis.
continued. Browning was made q
regular stop for the Western
Star. and II Is hoped this ser.
vice will not h. changed II and
when the mail trains go back
into service.