davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

the tournament. the last big in
ternational test before the Win
ter Olympics.
Andrea Mead Lawrence Of
Parshall, Colo, winner of two
gold medals in the 1852 Olym-
pics. also suffered spill at the
start of the race and came ur
with a bloody nose. Penny Pitou
Il7-year-old from Clifford, N. H.
skiing comparatively for the first
time since an ankle injury. fell
100 yards from the end of the
course but got up and finished
the race.
Chiharu Chick Igaya. Dart
mouth student who skis fol
Japan. fell and did not finish.
American Is Second
Tony Sailer, 2l-year-old mem
Der of a famous Austrian skiing
family. beat out Americas Wal
lace (Bud1 Werner in the mems
downhill race by recording the
excellent time of 2 minutes STA
seconds.
Werner, 10, from Steamboat
Springs, Colo, competing de.
spite a heavy chest cold. tipped
down the course in 3 minutes
and a half a second to finish a
surprise runnerup.
Sonia Sperl, star of the Ger
man team, seized women's hon.
ors by shooting down the prec-
ipice in 2 minutes. 48 seconds
She barely beat out a freckle-
faced Canadian girl. Lucille
Wheeler, timed in 2::48.2,
American men made their best
showing of the pre-olympic
training period. grabbing two Of
the top places. American women
failed to place among the top 10
Ralph Miller of Hanover
N. H. an Army man and former
Dartmouth ace, finished in a tic
for fifth with Walter Schustel
Of Austria, timed at 3:03.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

tnouncing the organization with
which he compounded three title
bouts in Boston last year.
Il think promoters throughout
the country will break with the
IBC the same as have unless
the TV thing is Strengthened
out" he added. They've been
afraid of the IBC even though
they wanted to get out of its
clutches
Silverman disclosed the rift
last night when he moved up a
day and banned television of a
non title bout between Light
weight Champion Wallace BUD
Smith and former Welter Titlist
Tony De Marco originally sched-
uled for February 8 at Boston
Garden.
The Boston matchmaker. who
also promotes bouts in Holyoke,
Mass. and Portland, Me-. said he
decided to cancel television and
hold the hereunder February
n after IBC Secretary Truman
Gibson insisted that the fight be
telecast on Channel Q in Man
chester. N. H.
Boston stations do not carry
the weekly Wednesday night TV
tABC) fights. The Manchester
station. about SO miles from Bos-
ton. is received on many sets in
Massachusetts,.
"They (the IBC) can have
their TV dates as far as I'm con-
cerned," Silverman said. who
needs them? All the managers
and their fighters don't want
fights televised locally. but the
IBC has had them bulldozed
and scared to make a break"
The promoter said "if they
televise locally can't make any
money, the fighters can't make
any money and these huge
buildings end up empty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Mizell Sets Record

HAVANA. Jan. IA P).---Vine-
gar Bend 'Mizell, st. Louis Cardi-
nails southpaw. struck out IL in
a Cuban Winter League baseball
game last night to set an all-time
league strikeout record Of I'll.
He set the record while shutting
out the first-place Elephants for
the Havana Reds, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Stunned CoIoniaIs Hoping
To Start Road Back Tonight
1851 Defeat by
VPI Costly to CIV
In Title Race

Knocked down to 14th In the
national ratings a week ago. and
probably blasted out Of the top
20 last night when upset by
Virginia Tech, 1851, at Blacks
burg, Va, George Washington,s
harassed colonials hope to start
the long climb back tonight in
o game against Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington, Va.
It's one of six games on a full
schedule for Washington area
teams, and on paper the Co
lonials stacked up as easy win
ners over the Keydets. VMI viii
take a 1-8 record into action.
Only one game was booked for
"a Washington court, Howard
playing host to Virginia Union
lat $780, Columbia visited An
Inapolis to play Navy in another
daytime contest scheduled for
I2:30. Other engagements viii
find Maryland at Duke, George
town at Seton Hall. American
University at Mount st. Mary's
land Catholic University at
Johns Hopkins.
Hit go Per Cent of Shots
Virginia Tech hit on a phe-
lnomenal so per cent of its shots
to stick CIV with its third de-
feat in the last four games. Capt.
Bill Matthews. 6-foot-4 forward,
tapped in the winning goal in
the last four seconds of play
after John CULLEN missed q free
throw for the Gobblers.
George Washington, unable to
solve VPIs zone defense, trailed
at the half, 1926, as Matthews
and Buck Jones set the pace.
The Colonials had trouble work.
ing the ball in to Joe Holup. but
they showed improvement in the
second half and with less than
two minutes to go, George Klein
and Holup scored for CIV to tie
up the game at 6l-all.
At that stage, VPI played coy
and froze the ball for a minute
and 16 seconds. waiting for a
last-second shot. 1t got its
chance sooner than expected
when Joe Petcavich fouled Quill
len. 1t was bad night all
around for Petcavich, who set q
CIV scoring record here last year
with A points. He was held to
three last night.
Holup Ran Second
The unexpected setback cost
CIV, now 40 in the Southern
Conference, chance to overhaul
pace making West Virginia.
which nipped Penn State, 8l-79
lin a non-conference affair as
Hot Rod Hundley scored %
points.
Holup had to settle for second
in an individual scoring battle
with Matthews. who rang the
bell for 81 points with eight field
goals and five fouls. The CIV ace
hit for five field goals and six
free throws. or 20 points.
Duke is favored over Mary
land tonight and the Terrapins
will be the underdogs again
Monday night when they shuttle
over to Chapel Hill to play a re-
turn game with North Carolina.
The Tar Heels took the first at
Maryland. 1852. North Caro-
Ilina's young team edged South
Carolina last night, 1918.
American u. unable to hit a
winning stride. lost it's sixth
game in eight starts last night
in bowling to. Juniata, 77-51, at
Huntington, Pa. and seems
headed for more trouble against
Mount st. Mary's.
Gallaudet also ran second yes
Iterday. losing to District Teach-
lers, 1857. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
estFavored
In Pro Windup
0fGriid Season

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA P.-
The sixth annual Pro Bowl foot
ball game comes of tomorrow in
Memorial Coliseum with the fin
est professionals in the world
colliding in the all-star studded
engagement. The game will not
be televised.
Some 10000 fans are expected
to see the long grid season come
to an end.
It's the East against the West
In the divisional battle and the
West is slight favorite to make
the count AZ since the series
was inaugurated in 1851.
Coach Sid Gilman Of the Los
Angeles Rams, coaching the
West, and Joe Kuharich of the
Washington Redskins. tutor for
the East, have an abundant sup
ply Of material.
Burk to Steer East
Kuharich will lead off on Of
Tense with Adrian Burk of Phil
adelphia at the T-quarterback
helm, thanked by Halfbacks
Frank Clifford of the New York
Giants and Ray Matthews. Pitts
burgh. and Fullback Curly Nor
rison of the Cleveland Browns.
Gillman's ace, Quarterback
Norm Van Brocklin of the Rams.
probably will have his teammate,
Ron Waller, at one half, Rick
Casares of the Chicago Bears at
the other half, with Alan Ameche
Of Baltimore at fullback.
Actually 1t makes little diff
ference who starts the game.
Gilman has such other stars as
HOWE Ferguson, Doak Walker.
Dick Moegle and Tank Younger
for offensive backfield duty: Bill
Howton and John Hoffman to
back up Harlon Hill and Billy
Wilson at end.
Winners Get $500 Each
Kuharich has Backs Ollie Mat
son. Johnny OlszewSki, Scooter
Scudero and Kyle Rote, the lat
ter also available for end. The
regular ends are Pete Pihos and
Darrell Brewster.
The players on the winning
team collect $500 apiece and the
losers get $500.
The East squad lists seven
players from the Browns and
Redskins: five from Pittsburgh,
and four from Philadelphia. Chi
cago Cardinals and New York.
On the West squad Los An
geles and the Bears placed seven
players each, Baltimore, Green
Bay and Detroit five, and San
Francisco three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Service Stars
Open0|ympic
Bids al Boston

BOSTON, Jan. IA R.-Lts
Rod Richard, Len Truck anc
Gene Maynard head an i'm.
posing array of Armed Force:
ientries in the Both Knights Of
Columbus Games tonight as
Americas men in uniform start
serious competition for the
Olympics.
Richard is the defending
champion in the 50-yard dash
at the Boston Garden event. He
won both major track meets
here a year ago.
Richard and Pvt. Willie VIII
liams. formerly of Illinois. will
renew a friendly feud in the
dash. Williams beat Richard
then an undergraduate at UCLA,
in the Big Ten-Pacific Coast
track meet in 50 and defeated
Rod in the NCAA meet a year
later.
In the Pan American Games
last year. Richard won the 100
meter test with a 1o.3--the same
time williams had turned in for
the semif1nals.
Deadly in Mile Run
Indy Remigino. New York
AC. and Villanova's George
Sydnor also are in the field.
In the meet--first major in
vitational competition of the sea-
son on banked boards-Lt. Truck
Is one of the contestants in a
mile run minus sore-legged
Marine 1t. Yves Santee.
However, the big haul may pro-
vide closer competition without
Santee. who had to beg of
Thursday: Truck and Joe La
Pierre are veteran campafgners
with collepians Billy Squires OF
Notre Dame and Jack Fawcett OF
Tufts at the opposite end OF the
experience poll.
In between are two terrific
middle distance men making theil
debuts in the mile-Joe Deadly
of Washington, D. c. and VIII
lanova sophomore Ronal Delaney
from Ireland
Both are shifted from the
l ,000-yard race to fill out the
mile. Deadly, a former George.
town relay man, broke the world
indoor three-quarter mile mark
GOLD last week as an added
entry in the Metropolitan AAU
when Santee couldn't make it.
Three Heavy Favorites
Harrison billiard. the Rev. Box
Richards and Horace Ashenfel.
ter are heavy favorites as they
prepare to defend impressive To-
cal records in their specialties.
billiard, the two time Olym-
plan. has won all II meets anc
81 individual races in the AS
yard high hurdles in Boston
Ashenfelter has five straight q
mile victories here. while Rich
ards has lost only one of IL pole
vault competitions and that
when he was crippled by injury
Georgetown University's mile
relay team was entered. The
Hoyas lineup will include Pete
Fedak, John Nelson, Jack Bisbee
and Crosby Day. Fedak also Is
a hurdler but is not entered In
that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
PRO BASKETBALL


TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Boston at Philadelphia (afternoon).
ST Louis at New York
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis.
Syracuse at Rochester.
RESULTS
Rochester rs. st. Louis 90.
Boston 119, Syracuse l04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
BASKETBALL SCORES

Eau Claire ~ stevens Point tWis.l q
SUPERIOR !Mis1 IS s. Milwaukee s;sss 4
H :s.s::: w. ,o S o:ss:.t fs; 81: I
Philips Univ. Il Northeastern Okla. d
Iowa Teachers ST. South Da AZ (;
LSthsr oS iowa, 10 Contra iowa 4:
Eastern Illinois los Northern illinois ],
Bethany tKans) IS Baker KansJ s;
Sh nass e. Teacher .Ss... Shl'tsG b SHs
MayyiIls tN; DakJ s5 Wahpstop, 81. & &,
G%ssSyfi. III u 80 csn't Ca,t NAE =
CENT. OLA. 50 Overtime, S. /: Okla; I:
Southwestern Okla. s. Okla. Baptist =
Detreit Tech 81 Tri.State tlnd, q
south pskot. state - Nsrth Ssk; q
Gen. Beadle I. 80 Sioux Falls IS. D0 ],
Wilmington tOhio, y. Findlay 8
SOUTHWEST
Texas Ann 10 - Texas 4
New Mexico A4M SO Hardin Simmons 4
New Mexico Military 8
New Mexico Highlands 1OI
Arizona State lFlaEstan) Q
Howard Payne 10 Eastern New Mexico D
College Of Oxarks 81 - Ouachita Z
Arkansas ANN 81 -
Southern State tArk.) y
Henderson S3 Ark. State Teachers 2
| FAR WEST
San Francisco 90. 49, Fresno State
OREGON 81 -- California d
Utah state 81 wyoming q
Brigham Young 81 Colorado Ann
UCLA 50 Washington State :
Southern California So Oregon state Z
Stanford II Idaho q
Seattle 81 Portland University I
Coliese Of Pacific q
I San Francisco Olympic Club 81
/ Nevada 5
Gonzaga 20 Montana State q
WhitwOrth ~ Western wash. q
Eastern wash, SR British Columbia g
San jose State 80 Pepperdine q
Portland state 81
st. Martins tWash.l :
Pacific Univ. 72 whitman 5
Stockton 80 San Francisco City 3
College Of Idaho II Lewis a. Clark 9
Humboldt ~ San Francisco State 9
Carroll MONTY ~
Westminster tUtah) :
Southern Oregon ~
Chico State rs go Calf. Aggies 3
Eastern Oregon ~ Oregon Tech. I
Pasadena Nazarene So Westmont 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
San Francisco - Ludwig Lightburu.
1894. British Honduras. outpointed Joey
Lopes, 137h. Sacramento. Calf, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Totals ~ II rs Totals 1921 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

PEBBLE BEACH Calf Jan winds which frequently
ia (P1-Mke Souchak was age. Monterey inland and
crankin Tho rnin in has mater hnleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

diced celery, l cup diced
cooked chicken or turkey, 2
tablespoons horseradish, dash
AngoStura bitters, l teaspoon
grated onion. In a saucepan
combine cranberrieS, sugar
and water. Cook until berries
pop, about 10 minutes. Soften
gelatin in mixed lemon juice
and water, stir into hot cram
berry mixture until dissolved;
Cool mixture, then place in
refrigerator to chill until very
thick. Stir diced celery,
chicken and seasonings into
chilled mixture. Spoon into
Soup ring mold and chill un-
til firm. To serve, unmold on
platter and I'LL center with
deviled eggs and FOR chopped
crisp green's. Serve with
creamy salad dressing made
by combining 1 cup mayon-
naise with " cup heavy
cream, whipped. Season to
taste with favorite herb or
spice. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
A dessert that fits right in
with autumn Is this Ight-as-
a-feather forte filled with
dates and nuts.
There's a layer of piquant
cranberry sauce in the mid
die and on top. The sides
boast a frosting of whipped
cream. How's that for a
melt-in-your-mouth dessert?
Best OF all, you can serve this
t0rte in any season of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Cranberry Orange Bread

NIOnDcHEy OL0uBC DEG80
Two cups sifted all-purpose
flour, " teaspoon salt, 1h
teaspoons baking powder. "
teaspoon soda, " cup sugar,
" cup orange juice, grated
rind orange, " cup boiling
water, 2 tablespoons melted
shortening, l egg, / cup
chopped walnuts, cup cubed
jelled cranberry sauce. Sift
together dry ingredients. To
the juice and rind of the
orange, add the boiling water.
Add melted shortening and
beaten egg. Mix with the dry
ingredients until just blended.
Add chopped nuts. Carefully
fold In cubes of cranberry
sauce. Bake in a creased
bread pan in a 325 degree
oven about l hour, or until
done. Makes l loaf.
High on the list Of feminine
favorites are party-molded
salads. Where could you find
a more colorful one than this
rosy-hued ring of tangy ber-
ries combined with chicken
and crisp celery? Artfully
seasoned too, it brings out the
full tang of the fruit.
Cranberry Chicken Salad Ring
Four cups fresh cranberries,
1A cups sugar, l cup water, 2
tablespoons unflavored gela-
tin. 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
2 tablespoons water, / cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Cranberry Time
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

when a of erileS their bark
On the ,0id Neu England shore
NMORE THAN three centuries the Pilgrims landed
wi Cape found strange red berry growing in the
Indians called this berry Ih bitter
berry, only food coorfu
dye WOOL and medicine
white named the berries "craneberries because
calyx and petals of the plant resebed the neck
bill of In time this shortened to cranberry
Indians taught the Pilgrim how to make pemmican
from and cranberries But the soon
found ways using the With their
ingenuity they added little sweeening and made sauce
book published in 1885. The Compedt Cooks Guide
Wherein OF Dressing Sorts VGnds With Cleanliness
Decency Explained contains the following recipe
the heading "A Most Pleasant Drink
put teacupful of cranberres into OF water and
mash them meantime boil quarts and pint OF water
with one large spoonful oatmeal large bit OF lemon
peel Then cranbees and much fine Lisbon sugar
as shall a smart"
Today cranberres not only make most pleasant drink,
they Salads breads reshes cakes pies sherbeS
salad dressings etc. Did know that it's cnch to freeze
fresh berries have them the year round?
the box of fresh cranberres in the
unit When ready cook the berries either frozen
defroSted
Our cranberry perfect complement to morning coffee
or afternoon ea of eed cranberry bakes
to golden brown light and keeps moist and good tasting
for days delicate flavor of and finely
chopped You'll hnd slices better the day after baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

year since it's made with
canned cranberry sauce.
Cranberry ToFte
Four egg yolks, / cup sugar,
4 egg whites, beaten stiff; y
cup cake flour. sifted; / tea
spoon baking powder, l cup
chopped dates. l cup chopped
walnutS, l pound can jellied
cranberry sauce. cup heavy
cream, whipped. Grease two
8-inch layer pans, line with
wax paper and grease again.
Preheat oven to $50 degrees.
Beat egg yolkS until thick and
lemon coIored. Gradually add
" the sugar and beat well.
Beat egg whites until stiif.
Gradually add remaining
sugar to egg whites. beating
until thoroughly mixed. Fold
yellow mixture into white.
Sift baking powder and flour
together. Fold into egg mix
ture about 2 tablespoons at q
time. Fold dates and nuts in
lightly. Turn into layer pans.
Bake about IS minutes or
until cakes shrink from sides
Of pan and color is light
brown. Remove from pans
and cool. Crush cranberry
sauce with fork and spread
between layers and on top of
cake. Spread sides and edge
of top with whipped cream
just before serving. Makes 6
to 3 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

year since it's made with
canned cranberry sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Col. james c. Kimbrough, SO,
For SO Years an Army Doctor

Col. James c. Kimbrough, SO,
chief of urology at Walter Reed
Hospital from 1916 until his re-
Itirement in 1853 from the Army,
died yesterday at Walter Reed
after a brief illness. He lived at
1920 Harvey road, Silver Spring,
Md.
Col. Kimbrough. who spent SO
years in the Army, was desig-
mated by an act of Congress as
consultant in urology to Walter
Reed Army Medical Center after
his retirement.
Col. Kimbrough last year was
elected president Of the American
THEOLOGICAL Associations Mo
Atlantic section, the first time in
the associations history that a
former Army officer held that
position. Three years earlier the
association awarded Col. Kim
brough a plaque for his "contri-
button to the advancement of
science and practice of urology."
Received "a" Rating
Col. Kimbrough was one Of
the first Army medical officers
to be awarded the speciality "a"
rating by the Army Surgeon Gen.
eral, indicating outstanding ac-
complishment In his profession.
The jacksonville, Tenn, ma
tive joined the Army in 1917.
Since 1921 he had served almost
exclusively as chief urologist at
various Army hospitals, including
a total of four duty tours at Wal
ter Reed. He was also chief Of
the Professional Services Divi-
sion in the Office Of the Chief
Surgeon, European Theater. from
1912 to 1945. He got his medical
degree from Vanderbilt Univer-
sity.
Col. Kimbrough's memberships
included the American Medical
Association, American Board Of
Urology. Washington Urology
Society and honorary member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Charles B. Vance,
Retired EmpIoye
of Vireiinid

Charles Bernard Vance, SO,
who spent 80 years with the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. in Virginia before he
retired in 1852 as installation
foreman, died yesterday at his
home. 1913 Commonwealth ave-
nue.. Alexandria. after a long ILL.,
ness
He was a native of Augusta
County, Va. and a member OF
Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge
Kena Temple Shrine. the Scot
fish Rite and ElkS in Alexandria
Washington Street Methodist
Church and the Pioneers of the
C&P Telephone Co.
Survivors are his widow. Tracy
Virginia; a son, Charles, jr.,
Alexandria; two sisters, Mrs
Pearl Morris, Dundock, Md; Mrs
Margaret Adderberry, Charleston,
IS. c., and i've brothers. James,
Claude, Lee and Ola. all of
IHarrisonburg, Va, and Floyd,
Palmyra, Pa.
Services viii be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Wheatlay flu
neral home. 500 King street,
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Bernard CqrdinoI Griffin, 81,
Archbishop of Westminster :

LONDON. Aug. 20 (P).-Ber-
|nard Cardinal Griffin, Arch
bishop Of Westminster and Brit
aims highest Roman Catholic
prelate. died early this morning
on the feast day of st. Bernard
after a heart attack. He was 81
and had been in poor health
for the past five years.
The prelate, who had suffered
four heart attacks since 1851,
died while on vacation in Corn
wall.
An announcement from his
residence said that after receiv-
ing the last sacrament Cardinal
Griffin "died peacefully at 1852
am. this morning, the Feast of
st. Bernard"
The prelate offered his resig-
nation to Pope Plus XII after a
heart attack last November, but
the Pontiff declined to accept it.
Despite his frail condition,
Cardinal Griffin campaigned re-
Gently for government grants or
loans to help young married
couples buy their own homes.
The son of a Birmingham city
councillor, the Cardinal was
noted as a scholar, church adj
ministrator and authority on
canon law. Educated at Cotton
College in Warwickshire and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
". N. Sowder, 80,
Virginia LAWYER

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. Aug
20 P.-A funeral service was
scheduled here today for Valen-
tine M. Sowder, former State
Senator and member of the
House of Delegates, who died al
his home in Christiansburg
Saturday.
Mr.. Sowder, 80, was a native
of Floyd County. He practiced
law there and in Christiansbure
until his retirement in 1855. IN
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Virginia Law School in
1898.
Mr.. Sowder was formerly pres
ident and a director of the Bank
lof Christiansburg and past presi-
dent and president emeritus OF
the Montgomery- Floyd Radford
Bar Association.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers. two sons. three grand
children and a great grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
John 9. Hopkins, l0l,
Who Made q Million, Dies

A native-born Scot whose l01
years of life were rewarded
richly, and spent lavishly, died
yesterday in a nursing home in
Millersville, Md.
John Guthrie Hopkins had
Ifarmed. railroaded, worked in a
chair factory, and made a mil
lion dollars mining copper and
restoring Virginia mansions.
AS a reporter who interviewed
him on his Tooth birthday put
lit, +Mr. Hopkins had seen plenty
since he first opened his eyes
in Kilmarnock. Scotland, Novem-
Der Is, 1885,"
He saw the last of the buffalo
herds blackening the Western
plains as well as the inside of a
jail cell shared with Frank
James. the brother of Jesse.
Urged Straight Posture
A slightly stopped man who
once was a posture fanatic and
used to go around encouraging
people to stand up straight and
live longer, Boss" Hopkins lived
at 2445 Fifteenth street NV.
with his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Emma S. Hopkins. He went to