davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
WI High Beats
[. c. Glass, $50

Scoring twice in the second
quarter. once on a 5O-yard run
Washington-Lee High defeated
E. C. Glass Of Lynchburg, 1870
last night at Washington-Lee's
stadium in Arlington.
The first touchdown was set up
on a 31-yard punt return by Dick
Cavioala. Four plays later Steve
Reid went over from z yards out.
The next touchdown came
shortly after when Cavioala re-
turned punt to the so. on the
first play from scrimmage. Fred
James went of left guard for the
score.
The Generals outplayed the
Hilltoppers. piling up 239 yards
rushing as against so for the
visitors. The deepest penetration
by the Lynchburg team was to
wills 6 on a 56-yard pass play
but three passes failed and they
lost the ball on fourth down.
e E E, Glass ---- g @ Q o Z
Washineton-Lee ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
REID q. rum; James go, rum. CON.
version: w. Ballard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Wakefield Beuts
Northwestern, 1916

Wakefield High School re-
manned indicated, but was
scored on for the first time this
year when they beat Northwest
.ern. 1876 yesterday at Wakefield.
Wakefleld's record is 80 while
Northwestern is O-3.
Wakefield 9 9 O-Ip
Northwestern o o D a.
Wakefield scoring Hol.
ter "a, rum. Wood as punt returnl
eriel.
Northwestern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Llndstrom "A. Pass from Cummingsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
La Plato RoIIies
To Whip Southern

La Plata got of to q slow start
yesterday, but came back strong
in the second half and defeated
Southern, 1870, at the Charles
County Fair Grounds in La
Plata.
Southern, playing its first
game, stopped the victors three
times in the first half l5-yards
or less from the goal, but gave
way in the final quarter when
Charlie Luskey and Eddie Will
kinson scored touchdowns. La
Plata's record is 2-l.
Ia Plata -------S . . 1S-1S
La Plata scoring Touchdowns: Lus,
key e, plungel. wilkinson az, RUM
Field goal; Hockett t12). Conversion
Hockett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Pennsy|vanians
Hand ST. John 5
.12-O Defeat

st. Johns, a victim Of Mount
st. Joseph of Baltimore in Its
opener last week. showed i'm
Iprovement yesterday against st
Francis Prep of Spring Grove
Pa. but nevertheless went down
to a 1910 defeat at Airlie Field
1t was the 18th straight foot
ball victory for the Pennsylvania
school.
The only serious threat by the
Cadets, who have yet to score a
point this season. came near the
end of the first half when they
went over only to have the play
called back for being offside.
st. Francis scored in the Sec
ond quarter when Ernie Velter
went over from the six following
recovery of a st. Johns tumble
The Cadets, meanwhile
couldn't work up a consistent
offense due in no small part tt
the absence of Johnny Haley
out with a leg injury. In DIES.
peration, st. Johns took to the
air in the late stages of the
game and it was a pass intercep.
ton by Hugh Walsh, who rar
30 yards, that gave st. Franci.
its last touchdown.
st. Francis O Al.
st johns n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
goal line was called back for a
penalty. Halfbacks Pete Spera
and Ted Colona were the big
ground gamers, with Quarter
back Jack Henzes completing a
12-yard aerial to Colona over the
goal, only to have it called back
for having an illegal receiver
downf1eld. The Colonials. who
had gotten as close as the Fur
man one on this march, finally
settled for Claypool's 12-yard
field goal that locked up the
game two and a half minutes
before the end.
The opening touchdown drive
was engineered by the first team
after a short kickoff started the
ColonialS from their 40. Ten
yard runs by Claypool and Full
back Bo Austin featured the
march in which Looney mixed
two short passes to End Paul
Thompson before his successful
short plunge.
Tries Long Field Goal
Another Looney-to- Thompson
pass sprung the Colonials across
midfield later in the first period,
and a 16-yard run by Claypool
reached Furman's Is before q
penalty set the Colonials back
and forced Claypool to try q
long field goal from the "a.
CIV never stirred up a decent
threat thereafter until its closing
drive. However, GW'S ability to
knock down Furman passes-it
allowed only five competitions in
Is attempts for Al yards-kept
Furman on the ground. and the
Colonials were able to outgain
the Hurricane at that game by
202 yards to 1871.
With halfback Jerry Penland,
a junior, the big gun, Furman
advanced 10 yards before being
stopped on the two in the second
period. Twice the Colonials had
a chance to stop this attack
Once on fourth down they ran
into the kicker. giving the Hurri-
cane anew life at midf1eld, and
later on a fourth-down punting
situation .hey were fooled by q
fake kics as Penland ran Is
yards to the Is.
Siminski Blocks Kick
Furmans other greatest threat
came in the third period aftel
End Ray SiminSki. a sophomore
who played a bangup game
blocked a punt by Austin that
went out Gil GW's Is. With The
help OF a penalty the Colonial:
drove the Hurricane back from
their nine. and SiminSki's field
goal attempt from the % wal
wide.
An intercepted pass near mid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TobIe Tennis Group
Plays Monthly Tourney

The District Table Tennis AS
ISOLATION will hold the first
monthly ranking tournament of
the new season today at its
headquarters, 403 Eleventh
street NV.
Junior and boys competition
viii begin at / pm. and the
mems and women's events at 4
O'Clock. Spectators will be ad-
mitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

field gave Furman one mort
chance to move early in the
fourth period as Hickey Horton
"a freshman third-string fullback
pulled in an Grant Looney toss
From its 40 the Hurricane
pounded down to GW's "a, a 16-
yard pass from Quarterback Bill
Baker to End Dick Prefer doing
most of the damage before GW's
second stringers were sent in tt
stop this threat and start a
drive of their own that led tc
Claypool's clinching field goal.
FURMAN
Left end--Siminski, Edwards. Teeples
Lett tackle-Shill Aiken, Eliades
Left guard-Brown, Hill, Harrison.
Center - Jennings, Walton, Borof
Risht suard-Head, Brinson. Ridgway
Right tackle = Markofski. caves
Right end--Pfeifer, Avery, Stewart.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Baker, Under.
Left halfback--Nickles, Powers, Cox
RICH halfback-Penland, Weir. Jen,
nings, Yates.
Fullback-Grant, Shaw. Horton.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left end--Barry, Gleason, Herman
Left tackle--Jewett, Rutsch Leneski
Left guard-Sakach. Murray. Frulla
Center-Hince, Marley. Elios.
Right guard--Sutton, Hoar
Right tackle Liddick, McHenry
Tomsykowski Zaleski
Right end--Thompson. Kesock. Bo
nieskie
uarterback-Looney, Henzes. Brack
bill.
Left halfback-Sommer. Spera. Ennis
Right halfback--Claypool, Colona
Fullback---Austin, Shuba, Harkleroad
GEORGE Washington 0 o Sit
Furman O o O o.
town--Looney a, plungel. Conversion
Ciaypool. Field goal--Claypool u2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Air Academy Beats
.Sun Diego IT,, $50

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Sept. 2s
(R.-The Air Force Academy
paced by Fullback Larry Thorn
son, ground out a 46-0 football
victory over the University OF
San Diego today.
Coach Buck Shaw used his en-
tire Air Force squad during tha
game, which marked San Diego's
football debut.
Thimson scored two touch
downs and converted twice.
Air Force ------- 13 IS IA 6-46
san DIEGO ----- o . u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Dodgers Buy Ivory

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (R.-
The Dodgers today purchased
shortstop Willie Lee Ivory of
Birmingham. Ala. from the De-
troit Stars of the Negro League
Ivory. q $40 hitter this season.
will report to the Pueblo club of
the Glass A Western League for
spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BELL Predicts
Close Race as
|NFL Opens Play

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20
(R.-The 37th annual National
Football League season opens
tomorrow with Commissioner
Bert Bell predicting the closest
race and the most successful
financial year in pro football
history.
Six games are on tap for to-
morrow, with the champion
Cleveland Browns opening
against the Cardinals in Chicago,
and the Los Angeles Rams
Western Division champions
meeting the Philadelphia Eagles
on the West Coast.
Other games send the Chicago
Bears against the Baltimore
Colts at Baltimore, Detroit to
Green Bay to face the Packers,
the New York Giants against
the Forty Miners at San Fran
cisco and Washington against
the Steelers in Pittsburgh.
A quick look at the two .di-
visions gives this preseason
outlook:
The East-New York and
Washington should challenge
the reign Of the Browns. Both
the Giants and the Redskins are
improved and the New York club
Us supposed to have the horses
to win it all. The big question
lis. how good will Cleveland be
without Otto Graham, its mas
ter quarterback and passer
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
the Chicago Cards appear to be
Ialso-rans.
Power in the West
The WeSt--The balance of
power in the league seems to be
in the West. Any of the six
teams could win the conference
title. although the power-laden
Bears and the Rams appear to
be the favorites. Baltimore,
with George Shaw at quarter
back, Alan Ameche at fullback
and the outside running of
Lenny Moore, Buddy Vessels and
L. G. Dupre. must be considered
Ia real threat. Green Bay, San
Francisco and Detroit all have
rugged teams.
Bell is his usual optimistic self
concerning the leagues outlook,
I'VE should break our attend
ance record of last year," he
said. Season ticket sales are up
nearly 20 per cent and the in
terest shown in our preseason
games indicates we should have
the greatest season in our his
tory"
Last year, 1881, 1886 fans at
tended 70 NIL games, a ISL per
cent increase over 1854. The
teams will play 70 games again
this year with the regular season
closing December 20. The an
nual championship game is STAT
ed for December 80. There will
be three Saturday night games,
two on Saturday afternoons, one
Thanksgiving Day and the rest
will be played on Sundays.
Largest Tv Schedule
Bell says there will be telecasts
every week end of the season,
from Maine to Seattle both re-
gional and national. There will
be no televiSion beamed within
rs miles of an area where a
league game is being played.
The commissioner says the TV
program is the greatest in the
history of televised sports.
Three new coaches make their
debut in tomorrow's openers,
John L. paddy Driscoll with
the Chicago Bears, Hugh Devore
with the Philadelphia Eagles and
Frank Albert with San Fran
cisco. Each has his own prob
lem. DriScoll inheritS a team
expected to win the title, Devore
has rebuilding job to do and
Albert has to awaken a team
which is talented but hasn't been
able to get going.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Central State Wins

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept.
/ 20 (R.-Central State of VIII
berforce, Ohio, scored twice
within three minutes in the first
half and went on to defeat Lin
coin University 26-0 in football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Garfield Defects
Marshall Hioh, 1870

WOODBRIDGE, Va. Sept. 20
(SpeciaD Garfield High put
together drives of 80 and 80
yards for touchdowns to defeat
Marshall. 1870, here today.
Art Lloyd went rs yards off
tackle in the second period for
a touchdown and Marvin Dent
plunged over from the one in
the last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Defensive Player

Milt Davis. defensive halfback
of the Detroit Lions. always
played defense during his three
year career at UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
DIAMOND :l;'N;lsEI
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE

l. Lodys "a Ct. fowIess did,, set in lax W. o-unre-
deemed from Loon Dept. ---------------e-- $50
z Lodys v ct bue-whte diamond, set in Iotest style
Ak ". g. mtg; o borooin, only I'D
3. Lodys 50 Ct. briiont diorond from estoe-set in
Ak W. g. mtg. ------ .------ I9o
A. Lodys "a ct perfect cut and color diomond-
in modern plot. fishtol do. mto.-o real buy
only Z9O
s. Lodys 70 et bIue-white ond American cut-set in
plain 4-prono mtg; specially priced = ITS
s. Lodys Ct, brilliant cut and eoor-set in exquisite
lax W g. mtg. with 6 side diamonds in chonne style
-boooin-onIy observation-disclosures 800
7. Lodys .l8 cts, blue white fine American do
mond with utmost brlionee-set in 4-pono white -
gold SO
style lax w. a. mto------ as
9. Lodys 20 cs lovely fine color diomond-set in lax
". did, mtg; terrific borooin-only ----------- SIS
10. lodys "a cts, modern cut, fiery diomond-set in
plain TAX ". mtg. ,--~-- ------ 30
II. Lody's "a cts emerald cut exceptional quoliy flow
less and finest American outset in lotest style AK
". g. boouehe mtg. ---------- 6ZS
IL Lodys go cts unusuo trionoIe do with fine
color and cut-set in modern plot mtg. with 2 side
Observation-Disclosures ------ ------s--- 695
-. LodYs 25o cts. beautiful color and cut moonif-
boouettes ------- -------------- s7s
IA. Lodys opprox cts, fine color and modern do
mond-set in Iotest style handmade plot. mto-set
with side boguees and round dos-o reol doz-
zler-sole priced 1898
IS. Lodys 3h Cts, emerald stunning do
nond with top color and brfoney-set in ottroctive
oil plot ring with side topered boouettes- -----I4so
10 lodys approx cts, finest Amerieon cut esfroor
dinoy brilionce-set oil plot. mtg. with Jorge
topered bosuete shaped dos 1850
Ever as@sss fully suA:assa ytIas
:.:; =. y
i D''l''' ''' ''''ih'' sales
f S... 80; 30, LIVINGSTON g. co. .. 3,
1913 n 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Manhattan Auto 8 Radio is the
Areas Oldest and Largest Auto Radio
Sales, Service and installation Co.
Many Other Hard fo-G Get Models in Stock
Immediose Auto Rodio RspsirsI Fully Guersnsssd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Convinced that the government
Should ever be the farmers helper.
never his master, the Republican party
is pledged:
TO ESTABLISH an effective, new
research program, fully and completely
supplemented to find and vigorously
promote new uses for farm crops:
10 move our agricultural commodi-
ties into use at home and abroad, and
to use every appropriate and effective
means to improve marketing, so that
farmers can produce and sell their
products to increase their income and
enjoy an improving level of living;
To encourage the Improvement of
quality In farm products through agri-
cultural research, education, and price
support differentialS, thus increasing
market acceptance both at home and
abroad:
To further help and cooperate with
the several states as co-equaIs with
the federal government to provide
needed research, education. service
and regulatory programs;
TO DEVELOP farm programs that
are fair to all farmers;
To work toward full freedom instead
OF toward more RECOMMENDATION. deveJ-
oping voluntary rather than oppressive
farm programs;
10 encourage agricultural producers
IN their efforts to seek solutions to
their own production and price prob
lens;
TO PROVIDE PRICE SUPPORTS
as in the Agricultural Act of 1854 that
protect farmers, rather than price their
products out of the market;
To continue our commodity-1oan and
marketing-agreement programs as eff
fective marketing tools;
To make every effort to deve1op 2
more accurate measurement of farm
parity;
To safeguard our precious soil and
"dIeI resources Tor generations vet
unborn;
10 encourage voluntary, self-support-
ing federal crop insurance;
To bring sympathetic and under
standing relief promptly to farm and
ranch families hard hit with problems
of drought, flood, or other natural dis
aster. or economic disaster, and to
maintain the integrity of these pro-
grams by terminating them when the
emergency is over;
TO ASSIST the young people of Amer
lean farms and ranches in their de-
velopment as future farmers and home
makers;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

10 continue and expand the Repub-
hcan-sponsored school milk program
to encourage further use of the school
lunch program now benefiting II mil
hon children, and to foster improved
nutritiOnal levels;
10 provide constructive assistance
by effective purchase and donation TO
ease temporary market SURPRISES. es-
peclally for the producers of perishable
farm products;
10 give full support to farmer-owned
ana tarmer-operated cooperatives:
10 encourage and assist ADEQUATE
private and cooperative sources of
credit, to provide supplemental credit
through the Farmers Home Administra.
ton where needed, with an understand
ing OF both the human and economic
problems of ranchers and farmers:
To expand rural identification
through REA loans for generation and
transmission, and to expand rural COM
munlcation facilities;
10 continue the Improvement of ri.
raj mail delivery to farm families:
To promote fully the Republican
sponsored rural-development program
to broaden the operation and increase
the income of low-income farm fam
lies and help tenant farmers;
To work with farmers, rancbers and
otherS to carry forward the Great
Plains program to achieve wise use of
lands IN the area subject to wind ero-
Sion' SO that the people of this region
can ENJOY higher standard of living.
and in summation:
To keep agriculture strong. free at-
tuned to peace and not war. to stand
ready with a reserve capacity at all
tlmes as a part of our defense. based
on sound agricultural economy.
We are an expanding nation Our
needs for farm products will continue
TO grow. Farm prices are improving
and farm income is climbing.
OUR FARM AND RANCH people
are confident of the future, despite
efforts to brighten them into acceptino
economic nostrumS and political pana-
ceaS. Record numbers of farms are
owned by those who operate them.
The Republican party is pledged to
work for improved farm prices and
farm income. We will seek that i'm
prOvement boldly, in ways that protect
the family farm. Our objective is a
prosperous, expanding, and free agri-
culture. We are dedicated to creating
the opportunity for farmers to earn a
high per family income in a world at
peace.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

and special milk program to meet die
tary needs of all school children:
Increase the distribution of food 70
public institutions and organizations
and qualified private charitable agen-
cleS, and increase the distribution of
food and fiber to needy people in other
nations through recognized charitable
and religious channels;
Devise and employ effective means
to reduce the spread between produc-
ers' prices and consumers cost and
improved market facilities and n,arIo.
ing practices:
EXPAND THE PROGRAM of aor;-
cultural research for better distribu.
tlon' preservation, and marketing of
farm products to serve both producers
and consumers, and promote increased
industrial use of farm SURPRISES:
provide for an increased reservoir of
farm credit at lower rates. desioned
particularly to accommodate small
tamlly-type farmers, and extend cron
insurance to maximum coverage and
protection;
Return the administration of farm
programs to farmer-elected committee
men, eliminate the deplorable politica,
abuses in federal employment in manv
agricultural counties as practiced hy,
the Eisenhower administration. and re-
store leadership to the administration
OF soil conservation districts:
insure reliable and Iow-cost rural
electric and telephone service:
Exercise authority in existing Iaw
relating to imports of price-supported
agricultural commodities in raw. man.
utactured, or processed form as part
OF our national policy to minimize dam
age 70 our domestic economy;
Encourage bona fide farm coopera-
tlves which help farmers reduce the
cost-price squeeze, and protect such
cooperatives against punitive taxation.
Expand farm forestry marketing re-
search and price reporting on timber
products, and provide ADEQUATE credit
designed to meet the needs of timber
farmers; and
ENACT A COMPREHENSIVE farm
program which, under intelligent and
sympathetic Democratic administra-
ton, will make the rural homes of
America better and healthier places
in which to live.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
The Democratic Party pledges con-
tluous and vigorous support to the fol-
lowing policies:
Sponsor positive and compreben-
slve program to conserve our soil
water. and forest resources for future
generations;
promote programs which will nro-
tect and preserve the family type farm
as bulwark of American life and on
courage farm-home ownership, incIud-
ing additional assistance to family
farmers and young farmers in the
form of specially designed credit and
price support programs, technical aid
and enlarged soil conservation allow.
ances;
Maintain adequate reserves of aori-
cultural commodities strategicallv To-
cated' Tor national security purposes
such Stock-piles should be handled &C
necessary strategic reserves, so that
farmers will not be penalized bv de.
pressed prices for their efficiency and
olilgence In producing abundance:
Promote international exchange of
commodities by creating an interna-
tional food reserve fostering commodity
agreements, and vigorously administer
ing the International Trade and DevaI-
opment Act;
UNDERTAKE IMMEDIATELY h.,
appropriate action to endeavor to re-
gam tull 100 per cent of parity the
farmers received under the Democratic
administrations. We will achieve tb;c
by means of supports on basic com
mooitleS at 80 per cent of parity and
Dy means of commodity loans. direct
purchases, direct payments to produc-
erS' marketing agreements and orders
production adjustments or combina.
uon OF these, including legislation, to
Drlng order and stability into the re-
latlonship between the producer, proc
eSSor, and the consumer;
Devlop practical measures for ex-
tending price supports to feed grains
and other non-baSic StorabIes and 70
producers of perishable commodities
such as meat, poultry, dairy products,
and the like;
lnaugurate a food stamp or other
supplemental food program admins
tered by appropriate state or local
agencies to insure that no needy family
shall be denied an adequate and whole
some diet because of low income;
A continuing expanded school lunch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

ef approach to farm policy and legislation do Won feel
OerS tne better prospect for stable agricultural econoy
US an informed vote Nov. g. Montana FarmerStocman
presents the farm pankS of the platforms of both nartins
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

October IS, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

local volunteers for their trans
portation services at Mount
Alto to the handicapped and
added. "You are contributing
to the mental rehabilitation Of
that person, as we'll"
Monetary Reward
Mr.. Smith recounted the
monetary reward to the Dis
trict of Columbia in rehabili-
tating 302 handicapped resi-
dents TO gainful employment
whose average weekly income
before rehabilitation had been
$8.43 per person. Their first
year earnings totaled SIPS mil
lion." he stated, "they became
taxpayers instead of tax con-
sumers."
Mrs. Bennington Muffley,
chairman of the d. C. Unit,
AWVS. welcomed guests at the
luncheon and read a letter
from Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. honorary board mem
Der of the local unit. wishing
the group success in their
forthcoming endeavors.
The guest Of honor, Mrs.
Springorum was aided by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Walter Mack. vice president Of
the national AWVS, in award
ing II meritorious certificates
to local members in recognition
of their efforts ito serve coun-
try and community"
The recipients and the num-
Der of volunteer hours each
has contributed include: Mrs.
Sidney Marks. 500 hours; Mrs.
Richard Lott, 800 hours: Miss
Helen Hartley, $50 hours: Miss
Frances Noll, $50 hours; Mrs.
Esterlene Bell. $50 hours: Mrs.
Harry Rees, $50 hours; Mrs.
Percy Rappaport. $50 hours;
Miss Bern Berard. so hours;
Miss Helen Nicholson. 100
hours: Mrs. Alice Fisher. 100
hours and Mrs. Muffley, 5000
hours.
Jim Gibbons, WMAL sports
director. introduced the speak
ers. The invocation and bene-
diction were given by All Saints
Episcopal Church ministers,
the Rev. Frederick H. Ather-
ton and the Rev. G. Earl
Daniels, respectively.