davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

window at the far end Of the
room where the red and chrome
table and chairs are. What color
would you suggest for the walls
and could I use wallpaper above
the dado. II so, what type and
color? The wallpaper in the adj
joining dining room is q small
blue print, the woodwork and
Competing are gray and the furni-
ture is Early American in q
maple finish.
Answer-Why not carry the
blue and gray color scheme Of
your dining room on into the
kitchen? Paint the dado and
woodwork blue, use q wallpaper
with a Cape Cod or other Early
American scenic pattern on q
gray background above the dado.
With this combination I feel
that red would be a better color
for inside the cabinets than
yellow.
Question - Our combination
living room-dining room Is L.
shaped with a stone fireplace at
one end. The sofa and one
chair are canary yellow, the
other chair is turquoise, the
draperies are q sheer white
fabric with q gold thread run
ming through and the tables are
black wrought iron. What colors
would be best for the walls and
q rug?
Answer-Aqua would be q
good color for the walls of your
living room and for the rug, red.
Question: would like a few
suggestions for my girls room
which is quite large with three
windows. They have chosen
pink for the walls, white for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

ceiling and we are getting new
maple furniture for them. What
colors shall I select for cafe cur
tains. coverlets. dust rufies,
vanity skirts. rugs and lamps?
Answer-For your girls room
follow this color scheme: cafe
curtains and dust rufiles, blue
and white paid; coverlets,
maroon; vanity skirt and rugs,
white; lamps. hobnail glass with
white shades.
released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Questions and Answers
Question - The walls of my
bedroom are nile green and the
furniture is blond. What colors
could I use for the draperies, bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Two Games 7 oniehtO Open
Busy Week End for NIL

IMatson and Dave Mann and
Fullback Johnny Olszewski.
Los Angeles will counter with
Billy Wade at quarterback. Ron
Waller and Ron Miller at the
halves and its No. draft choice,
Joe Marconi of West Virginia at
fullback.
Both teams have won a game
and lost two in exhibition play.
Quarterback still appears to be
the Browns major problem as
they go against the Lions. Babe
Parilli and George Ratterman
will share the assignment and
Coach Paul Brown hopes one Of
them will be able to I'LL the spot
vacated by Otto Graham.
Detroit fans will get their first
glimpse of Howard (HopalongJ
Cassidy. The Ohio State ALI
America may get a starting call
at left halfback and is certain to
see plenty of action alternating
with veteran jug Girard. Other
starters are Bobby Layne at
quarterback, Don McIlhenny at
right half and Leon Hart OF
Gene Goldman at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Michigan Outlook Better
Despite Thinner Squad

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. Z
R.-Michigan's Wolverines, who
just missed the Big Ten football
title and a Rose Bowl trip last
year, will be thinner, but tough
er" this fall.
With 10 returning lettermen
and a half-dozen fine sopho-
mores, Coach Bonnie Oosterbaan
thinks Michigan potentially is
better than the 1855 Wolverines,
who lost all the marbles in a
closing ITO spanking by Ohio
State.
The title thus went to the
Buckeyes (6-0) and cost Michi-
gan (5-2l a Rose Bowl bid which
went to runnerup Michigan State
l5-D.
Were not as solid as last year,
no more than two deep at any
position" Oosterbaan said. But
we'll be tough to lick if we're
not injured.
SOphs Key to Backfield
Bonnie comedies that much of
Michigan's success will hinge on
whether two fine sophomore
backs deliver as starters. They
are 205-pound Bob Ptacek (pro-
nounced Tot-Check). 10. from
Cleveland. and 212-pound John
Herrnstein, 10. Chillicothe. Ohio.
Ptacek is tabled to start at
tailback or the left half position
in Michigan's multiple attack,
and Herrnstein. whose dad. Will
liam H. Herrnstein, was a half
back teammate of Oosterbaan's
at Michigan in the mid 1920s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
BY the Associated Press

National Football League teams
continue their busy exhibition
schedule this week end with two
games tonight. three tomorrow
night and single contest Sun
day.
The Los Angeles Rams are
hosts to the Chicago Cardinals
and the Detroit Lions make their
1856 home debut against the
Cleveland Browns in tonight's
action. Tomorrow night it will
be the Washington Redskins
meeting the Green Bay Packers
in Winston-Salem, N. c., the
Steelers engaging the Chicago
Bears in Pittsburgh, and the San
Francisco Forty-Niners tackling
the New York Giants in Port
land. Greg. Sunday the Balti-
more Colts and Philadelphia
Eagles clash in Louisville, KY.
The Rams defense will have to
be on the alert tonight against
the Cardinals rugged backfleld
combination Of Quarterback
Lamar McHan, HalfbackS Ollie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

stone. Only two of the 195umps
are less than 5 feet high.
OF the six horses named to
start in the feature, Billing Bear
is the only one who has run in
the race before. In his initial
outing over the course last year,
the son Of Bolingbroke lost his
rider at the fifth jump.
However. the May colorbearer,
under an impost of 148 pounds,
could well be the horse to beat.
Billing Bear is a steady jumper
and the high hedges here suit
him well. His race in the North
American Steeplechase Handicap
at Saratoga was a good effort.
He finished fourth, 5 lengths be-
hind Flaming Comet. the winner.
Pine Shot, who finished just
ahead Of Billing Bear with a
third-place effort in a recent
outing, is another strong con-
tender. The 5-year-old Chance
Shot gelding is another who
fences well and scored his initial
victory of the year this week
when he won 2-mile optional
race at Belmont Park. He has
been assigned $50 pounds by
Racing Secretary Edward j.
Brennan, jr.
OF the other four entries,
Amik has not been postward in
several months and is the
distinct outsider.
Supporting the Foxcatcher,
fifth race on the card, are the
Lewisville fiat race at seven fur
longs, Big Elk fiat race at mile
and one-sixteenth, Trouble
Maker Steeplechase over timber
at about 3 miles, Christiana
hurdle race at a mile and one
half and the Cowentown hurdle
race at a mile and three
! quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
|Benlan Facing
|BusyDayon
|Go|fing Circuit

This should be a busy day for
Deane Beman, 18-year-old golf
ing whiz from the Bethesda
Country Club.
Beman'S plans for the day
called for the whipping of two
more opponents for the title in
the Marvin (Bubby) Worsham
Memorial Tournament at Be-
thesda and the catching of a
plane for Lake Forest, H., and
next weeks National Amateur
golf championship.
Few would wager that the
University of Maryland fresh
man would not board the plane
with the Worsham title in his
hip pocket. True, three others
Bruce Kessler, 1854 Metropolitan
schoolboy champion; Ned Baber
of Lynchburg. Va, captain of the
Washington and Lee University
team. and Chick Cullinane, like
Kessler and Beman a Bethesda
Club member-had similar am
billions.
But Beman, the medaliSt, has
been breezing along free of wor-
ry. In the As holes he had played
before today, 18 in the medal
qualifying and 81 in two matches
yesterday. he was z under par.
His victims in the first two
match-play rounds. were Brad
Collingwood Of Bethesda, Z and
Is, and Jerry McFerren, 1856
Western Junior champion OF
Manor. 4 and 3.
Beman faced Kessler this
morning for the right to meet
the winner of the Baber-Culli-
name match for the champion
ship this afternoon.
KesSler beat Johnny Dunn Of
Kenwood, 4 and 8, and after
going four down in the first six
holes, staged a comeback to whir
Frank Yeatman of Manor, 2 anc
l. Baber edged Craig Wisotsk
OF Baltimore, l up, and beat
James Darby Of Roanoke, 5 anc
3. Cullinane squeaked by Johr
Owen of Indian Spring, / up
and had an easier time in tn.
AFTERNOON with Bobby Irelan O.
Argyle. 4 and 2.
!, In the 13-and-under division
Billy Bortz of Bethesda de,
feated Steve Sim of Edgewood
Nd, 8 and /; Tom Flory of An
Inapolis trounced John Millwater
' 10 and 8: Paul Hughes of Buf
, falo, N. Y, defeated Kent Kittl,
of Bethesda. 2 and /, and Dicl
Ku of Bethesda scored over Jacl
Somerville, 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Six SteepIechosers Enter
| omorrow's Foxcotcher

FAIR HILL. Md, Sept. Z (Spe-
tciar Six horses have been en-
tered in tomorrow's 18th renewal
of the gruelling Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase. The
Foxcatcher is the feature event
of a six-race card run in con-
junction with the Cecil County
Breeders Fair and sponsored by
William DUPONT. jr.
Named for the 3-mile grind
over 10 jumps are Morris H.
Dixon's Pine Shot, Mrs. A. j.
Smithwick's Crag, William M.
Duryea's Amik, Bellevue Farms
Ares, Mrs. c. S. Mays Billing
Bear and William C. Robinson,
jr.'s Cherwell. The latter two
are trained by Sidney Waters
and will run as an entry,
Tomorrow's program will be
the first of two successive Sat-
urdays Of racing here, with the
Manly Steeplechase and the Bat
tleship Hurdle Race as the fea-
ture events a week from tomor-
row. There will be pari-mutuel
wagering on all events, with the
daily double opening at ais pm
washington time). The first
post will be one hour later.
| The rain falling yesterday and
this morning was just what du-
Point would have ordered ia
soften up the course. 1t has
threatened. but never actually
rained, during past trimmings OF
the Foxcatcher.
The Wilmington, Del, bust
nessman personally designed the
Foxcatcher course in 1882 on his
estate in nearby Maryland. The
Foxcatcher is called a brush
course" but one of the jumps is
a 6-foot-4 obstacle of brick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
|OIney Horse Show
Slated Tomorrow

The Sandy Spring Lions Clut
will present the 9th annual Oh.
ney Horse and Pony Show to.
morrow at Martins Dairy Farm
between Olney and Norbeck or
Georgia avenue extended, be-
ginning at 10 am.
The show will feature team
pony. hunter. jumper, hack and
saddle classes. with entries COM
peting for cash prizes and rib
bons. Novice competition also
will be provided.
A special attraction of this
show is the exhibition of four
and six-horse teams.
Proceeds from the 81 admis-
sions will go to the Lions Club
charity work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

yards and was among six kickers
featured in a long booting
session.
NDIANA-Ed Wietecha, vet
eran center, is on the casualty
list for at least a week with a
bruised back muscle. Quarter
back Chick Cichowski also re-
NAMED on the sidelines.
NOTRE DAME-Coach Terry
Brennan expressed diSsatisfac-
ton with a scrimmage. Frank
Scott, reserve fullback, was the
only casualty of the contact
session. He has a sprained ankle.
MARQUETTE - Halfbacks
Tom Flaherty and Mary Bandy
and Quarterback John Cornell
all sophomores-turned in
good jobs in one unit during
ScrimmageS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Manly Parks Wins
Junior Golf Title
At Chevy Chase

Manly Parks. son of Gen. Floyd
Parks, the well-known senior
golfer, is a repeater as junior
champion at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Young Parks shot an 81 yes
terday to go with his 86 Of the
previous day for a 1877 to retain
his title. Second was Stephen
ShielS, 93-82-175, followed BY
John Bennett, 88-92-180.
Other winners were:
Boys 13-14-Grant Boss. 81; Roberl
thompson. 80: Fred Houghton. los.
BOYS II -l2-John McConnaughey, 66
Grih Sexton, s.
O. oirls-Tina Boss, So; Deedee Machlin
81 Ann Deveau. IO7.
Girls under I2~Jan Myhre. 20; Ka,
FeTriday. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Passes Spice Gopher Drill;
Ankle Injury Shelves Bobo

CHICAGO, Sept. z (R.-Mid-
west football briefs:
MINNESOTA - Jim Reese's
passing to Norm Anderson. a
rangy left halfback who broke
a leg in the Gophers' opening
1855 game, highlighted a long
aerial drill.
WISCONSIN, pair of jun
Tors, Ron Carlson and Dick ST.
monSon, have the inside track on
the Badgers quarterback spot.
MLINOIS-Ed Sabel, No. 2
center, reported back for work
after a checkup of a heart con-
dition ascribed to nervousness,
The No. 3 center, Glen Ryan,
may be lost for the season with
IA bad knee.
IOWA - Frank Bloomquist,
veteran guard. spent his third
day in the University hospital
for diagnosis of an abnormal
fever.
NORTHWESTERN-Bill Bond
sophomore end from Columbus,
Ohio, has a fractured small bone
| in his right foot and will be
shelved for about a month.
PURDUE-Sharp passing and
ball handling Of Quarterback
Len Dawson and hard running OF
Fullback Stan Eaton, a con-
verted quarterback, drew praise
from coaches.
OHIO STATE-Hubert Bobo
fullback of two seasons ago who
has been shifted to end, suffered
a sprained ankle and will be
sidelined for at least a week.
Ken Thompson. second team
right halfback, also is out with
a pulled tendon.
MICHIGAN STATE - Full
back Don Gilbert joined Half
back Clarence Peaks in the in
Urinary. Both are down with
the flu. Dennis Mendy was
running in place Of Peaks ano
Don Arend moved UP to full
back.
! MICHIGAN - Mike ShatuskS
doomed punts more than sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Eastern I ruveIs 125MiIes
ToOpen Grid Slate TONIGHT

The football season for area
high schools begins tonight, but
the early-bird fans will have to
travel about 125 miles to see the
kickoff.
Eastern High School opens its
nine-game schedule at Lebanon
(Pa.) High at 8 O'Clock. A party
of SO, including IS players, was
scheduled to leave town by bus
Iat 1890 am. today.
Eastern, which has PLAYED
strong Pennsylvania teams fol
years. has met Lebanon only
once. The Ramblers were beaten
1876. in 1858. A 1854 game was
Cancelled after two Lebanon
players were stricken with polio
Dick Mentzer, coach of East
ern, has no cause to expect better
treatment tonight than in 1858
Those Pennsylvania schools are
better than anything around
here" he says. But we feel we
learn more by playing good
teams"
Eastern will play Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

CPa.) High next week end and
Baltimore Poly the week after,
before pitching into its Inter-
high League schedule.
AS for his own team, Mentzer
believes it is stronger than the
1855 club which won only once
in nine games. He named this
probable starting offensive line
up yesterday:
Left end, Reginald Hall; left
tackle, James Peek; left guard
Bill Clements, center, Tommy
Sennott; right guard, Lawrence
Jones; right tackle, Sam Dun
can; right end, Tom Bratcher;
quarterback, Dougie Thompson
left halfback, Billy Lee; right
halfback, Wayne Smallwood.
fullback, Dick Kettner.
Hall substitutes for Bernie
ChaviS at left end because the
latter is suffering from an ankle
injury and Mentzer does moi
want to aggravate it in a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
'Terps Schedule
FirstScrimmdge

Maryland's first big no-holds-
barred scrimmage of the fall
football practice season will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Col
iege Park.
So far the Terps have held
several short head banging seS-
Isions, but tomorrow's workout is
planned as the real thing to wind
up the first week of practice.
The first team will go against the
second, the third against the
fourth. and so forth.
Movies will be taken of the
scrimmage. and Coach Tommy
Mont and his assistants will view
the results over the week end.
It's likely after that that several
changes will be made in the way
the teams line up.
Maryland'S practice lineup of
first, second and third teams
still is the same with which
the Terrapins ended spring prac-
tice, but after tomorrow's drill
frequent shifts are expected until
the team jells into the lineup
Mont will use against Syracuse
in the September % opener.
Aside from the usual minor
strains and bruises picked up
in practice there have been no
real injuries, and only one i'm
portant player, Quarterback John
Fritsch, has had to miss any
of the heavy work.
FritSch, junior letterman
who is listed as the No. 2 signal
caller behind Frank Tamburello.
twisted his knee in Tuesdays
workout. 1t was only a minor
setback, however, and he is
ready for tomorrow's scrim-
mage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Mclaughlin Heads
Redskins Greeters

Robert E. Mclaughlin. chair
man of the Board Of Commits
sioners. has been invited. to sound
the official welcome at the
Touchdown Clubs luncheon
honoring the Redskins in the
presidential room of the Hotel
Statler at 1880 pm, Septem-
Der 20.
Other speakers will include
George Marshall, team president,
and Joe Kuharich. head coach.
Plates. priced at S. each, may
be reserved through AL Fioren-
tino, club manager, at National
8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

gets the important fullback call
Oosterbaan has two seasoned
quarterbacks, Jim Maddox and
Jim Van Pelt, whom he describes
as adequate" But neither pro-
vides the strong-passing arm
Bonnie would like for his two
great ends, Ron Kramer and
Tom Maentz, and his great
wingback. Terry Barr.
Thus, Ptacek, a good paSser
may start firing passes on the
run to enhance the threat OF
Michigan's tricky, dangerous
ground attack.
Tough and Fast Line
The line will be tough, fast
and mobile in best Michigan ira
dition. Two veterans. Jim Orwig
200. and AL Sigman, 215, will be
the tackles. mainly because they
are veterans.
Dick Hill, 100. and Mary NY
rem, 205, backed by another good
sophomore, 225 pound Gerry
Marciniak of Chicago, form a
solid guard nucleus, and expe-
rienced Gene Snider, EOS, brings
savvy to the center post.
Again, Michigan has a prepon-
derance of home games in It's
cavernous bowl which seats 100,-
900. Seven of the nine games
this season are at home, includ-
ing the first five. UCLA opens al
Ann Arbor September 20. fol.
lowed by Michigan State, Army
Northwestern and Minnesota
The two "away" games, one al
Iowa November 3, and at Ohio
State November "a with homt
games in between against Iii,
nois and Indiana.
Michigan thus meets sever
conference rivals against sil
each for such strong contender
as Ohio State and Michigan
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Midget Racing Slated
lAt Visto Park SUNDAY

Willie Snyder of Baltimore
winner of the last feature midget
automobile race at Vista ParE
Speedway. will be the favorits
Sunday afternoon when some q
drivers compete in the six-event
program presented by the United
Midget Racing Association.
A special match race will be
held for drivers who have posted
the fastest times at the track
this season. They include AL
Fleming, Bill Shockley, Steve
Yanigan, Bob Harkey and Sny-
der.
Time trials for the feature
start at / o'clock with the first
race at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
SWAPS
Continued From Page C-.

Continued From Page C-1
won with his first two mounts
as well as adding another VIC
tory in the eighth race. But it
was New Jerseys leading APP
prentice rider. Tommy Root, who
took the feature Of the day.
Young Root picked up his 18th
win Of the meeting as he rode
the Colonial Farms Hello Nom
TO a photo decision over Ella
K. Bryson's Kinda Smart. Shoe
maker was able to take third
money aboard Good Gesture.
Shoemaker. who had six
mounts for the day. rode his
first winner in the opener when
he scored with Emion at $3.50.
He sat out the second and
third then won the fourth with
Granny Brook at 50. He VOC
the eighth on Royal Straight al
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Little Leoeuers PIoy

The Mount vernon-Lee Little
League has scheduled its final
an-star tournament game at S
pm. tomorrow at Virginia Hills
School. The Northern and
Southern All-Stars have won
one previous game each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
u. S. Cuqers Score

DAMASCUS, Sept. Z R.-The
United States last night opened
the world basketball military
championship tournament by
scoring a 61-35 victory over Tur-
key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Fights Last Night

1914. Argentina, decisioned conrado
Morera 1l2Ia. Chile u0l.
Saint John, N. B.-Yvon Durelle. $50,
Bale ste. Anne, N, B.. stopped Tinker
Los Angeles---Willie Vaughn. 1871, Los
Angeles. stopped Hank Davis, 1857. Los
Angeles ID
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Helena - The political bias is
obvious, but Democrat Sen. James
E. Murray was not entirely wrong
when he accused Secretary OF
Agriculture Benson of dawdling
with the drought relief situation
in Montana and other states.
Perhaps Mr.. Benson is ensnared
in the web of bureaucracy and
a victim of a system where the
attitude seems to be to find rea-
sons why things can't be done
instead of finding reasons why
they a be done.
Last week in this column i
referred to the retirement of
former Congressman Wesley A.
D'Ewart from government SER
vice because the senate had adj
journed before acting on his
nomination as assistant secretary
of the interior. But since then,
instead of returning to his ranch
in Park county, he has returned
to federal service under Secre-
tary Benson as director of
drought relief.
Mr.. D'Ewart has undertaken a
difficult job, made more diff
cult in some of its phases be-
cause the time when effective
relief could be given has elapsed.
In other phases, such as the live
stock feed program for next
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

CARD OF THANKS
Ralph Levengood wishes to
thank DR.. Harper and the nurses
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Richey
Helen Hanson
LEVENGOOD-RACHTNI

Miss Shirley Leyengood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Levengood of Richey became the
Levengood of Richey became the
bride of Robert Bachini, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vasco Bachini of
Havre on Saturday morning, Au-
gust ii at Havre. The double
ring ceremony was performed
In the presence of the immedi-
ate bridal party and the groom's
parents.
The bride was attired in a
pink street length dress with a
white hat and a corsage of pink
and white roses.
Miss Verne Waters of Ricbev
the bridesmaid, wore a light
green street length dress with a
rose carnation corsage.
The groom's attendant wae
Graham Keller of Havre. After
the ceremony the bridal party
was served breakfast in the Elks
dining room at Havre.
A reception was held in tbe
"oSHiO0iel SHuIcn pdrlOrS In Rich
ey at 4 o'clock the same day in
the afternoon. The bridal table
was graced with a four tier
wedding cake which had been
beautifully decorated by Mrs. AL
bert Raisl of Richey. The cake
was served by Mrs. Bill H.. Mil
Ter.
Sweetpeas decorated the tea
table at which Mrs. Ralph Mil
Ter of Glendive and Mrs. Avon
Brest of Sidney poured coffee
and Mrs. Hedley Robinson of
Billings and Mrs. Verne Stoker
of Richey poured tea.
The gift table was in charge
of Mrs. Bill Levengood, sister
in-law Of the bride, also Miss
Sharon Levengood, sister of the
bride and Miss Verna Waters.
The guests were registered by
Miss Zelda Brest of Sidney, a
cousin of the bride.
During the reception instru-
mental music was played by
Meredith Holzworth and a vocal