davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Sherwood Wins
On Late Spurts

It was homecoming for Sher-
wood High last night at the
Agriculture Center in Gathers
burg and for the second straight
year Sherwood made Richard
Montgomery its victim in foot
ball. this time by a 1876 score.
Neither team could make head
way for three quarters. Richard
Montgomery finally found the
scoring formula when Jay Daw-
son went off right tackle 81
yards for a touchdown.
Sherwood came back for two
quick ones. the first on a 14-yard
pass play from Lynn Thurman
to Birdie Tolson and the other
on an 83-yard run by Buddy
Kuykendall.
Laurel, with Dave John carry
ing most of the load, defeated
Havre de Grace, $50. yesterday
at Laurel.
John, who three times made
the extra point on runs, scored
in the second quarter on a g.
yard run to end a 50-yard drive
The other scores came on 9
touchdown by Charles Pritcharo
from Is yards out, ending a IS.
yard march, a sneak from the
/ by AL Hobbs to end a 40-yard
drive and a safety on an at
tempted punt by Havre do Grace
in the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
CorroII's Improved Play
.FuIfiIIs Leemon's Hopes

yards running, with Sullivan ac-
counting for n in II tries. Jim
Howell had SO yards and Full
back Jim Hughes also picked up
considerable on quick openers up
the middle.
But it was the outside running
of Sullivan, particularly in the
first half, and the reverses of
Sullivan and Howell that be-
fuddled Wilson.
The Lions scored on the first
play of the second quarter when
Sullivan skirted his own right
end from six yards out to climax
a 73-yard drive. 1t took but
eight plays for the touchdown.
Wilson frightened its defenses
to begin the second half and
Carroll had to wait until only
two minutes remained in the
game before scoring its final
touchdown.
Score in IL Plays
The Lions started their last
drive on their own rs and in II
plays scored, Sullivan plunging
over the last two. The key play
of the drive was a quarterback
sneak by Campana for a first
down on a fourth down play and
inches to go. In the play
previously. Hughes had run to
Wilson's eight only to have the
ball brought back to the 80 for a
clipping penalty.
Wilson put up a stiff defense
most of the game with Matt
Tobriner, Mike CHASER and Moe
Kaculis the standouts, but Of
fensively the Tigers couldn't get
rolling. They got to the Is early
in the first quarter, but lost the
ball on downs and again to the
81 only to lose the ball on a fun
BILE. Thereafter the play was
pretty much in their own back
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

school in Alexandra, scored its
second straight victory with a
TO decision over Culpeper last
night at George Washington
High Stadium.
1t was the fine running Full
back Jack Lantz, who scored
three times on long runs last
week against Herndon, that
gave Hammond its lone touch
down. Hammond went AZ yards
in seven plays midway Of the
first period with Lantz going
around left end 10 yards for the
score. End Ronnie Jones threw
a key block at the 5 to enable
Lantz to cross over.
Hammond controlled the ball
most of the game and on one
other occasion had a score on q
pass play from BODY Mitchell to
Tom Scott but the play was
ruled out because Of an illegal
receiver down field.
Culpeper had a touchdown
called back on q clipping PEN
atty and one other time threat
ened to score, reaching the Is
yard line but another penalty
proved costly.
RICHMOND, Sept. 20 (Spe-
ciaD st. Stephens School OF
Alexandria edged st. Chris
topher's, 27-26, here yesterday
for its ninth straight football
victory dating back to last sea-
son. ~
Ret Clarkson was the standout
for st. Stephens. He scored
twice, once on q 38-yard pass
play from Don Young and again
on a 39-yard run and in the
fourth period, ran a kickoff rs
yards to st. Christopher's 5.
Buck Hunnicut. two plays
later, went over for the score.
The Alexandrians scored their
other touchdown on a 45-yard
drive with George Bitner carry
ing over.
st. Christopher's, with 80 Sec
onds remaining In the game.
threw a scare into st. Stephens
when 1t scored on a 91-yard pass
play from Charley Wassum to
Keith PuSey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Roin Postpones Golf
At Army Nav Club

Rain postponed the sernifinals
of the Army Navy Club woman's
championship golf tourney for
the second time today.
They are now secluded for
next Wednesday. with Mrs. A. H.
Allen meeting Mrs. Howard Sny-
der and Mrs. j. T. Kaigler play
ing Mrs. j. o. Beckner. The
winners will meet for the title
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Manassas Cancels
Tonight's Program

The six-event sportsman-stock
car racing program scheduled
tonight at the Old Dominion
Speedway. Manassas. Va, has
been Cancelled. But the weekly
drag racing program will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm.
A 100-lap race next Saturday
night will close out the 1856 COM
petition at Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Champs Nearly Lose

VIENNA, Sept. % H1-The
Seattle Buchan Bakers. United
States AAU basketball cham
pions. had a close call before
defeating the City Of Brno
team. 1854. Radio Prague re-
ported today. The score at half
time was 1922 in favor Of Sc
attic. More than $4,000 fans
turned out. the radio said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Versatile Back

GRAND FORKS. N. Oak. up.
Dick fBingJ Mcbride, Uni
.versity Of North Dakota left
halfback and top Sioux scorer
in 1855. has played end. full
back and both halfbaek spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
FAIRFAX BARELY BEATEN
CIV High Eyes Return
Of 2 Injured Players

Coach Jim Ford Of George
Washington High School said
with relief today that his team
would get some sorely needed re-
Inducements when Fullback Jerry
Alexandria and Tackle Fred
Bernhard return from the injured
list for next weeks game with
William Flemming Of Roanoke.
Last night CIV managed to
win its third game and stay un-
beaten and unsecured on by edg-
ing Fairfax, 60. at Fairfax. Al
though the Rebels had little trou-
BILE penetrating the Presidents
defenses, five costly fumbles
brought them their second loss
in three starts.
George Washington scored late
in the third quarter after Quar-
terback Mike Delnegro hit Half
back Frank Cosimano with a pass
that carried to the Fairfax three.
1t took three plays before Cost
mano scored.
This was the first game George
Washington has ever played at
Fairfax, and it was the first time
this season its 40-yard line has
been crossed-when the Rebels
managed to drive to within GW's
18-yard line four times. only to
lose the ball each time on a
tumble.
Mt. Vernon High, paced by long
runs by Halfbacks Mike Hicks
and Malcolm Brown, trounced
Groveton, 800, last night at Mt.
Vernon.
Hicks set up the first touch
down with a 43-yard run in the
first quarter, with Brown carry
ing over from the six.
In the third quarter, Hicks
again set up score with a As
yard run. going over the last two
yards himself. Brown followed
with a 85-yard run for the third
touchdown.
Pete Peterson scored on q z
yard run in the fourth period and
following the KICKOFF, Mike Muntz
recovered a tumble for the
Mounts. Three plays later Chuck
Coe went Is yards OF tackle for
the final touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Hammond. the new high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO
here listing CeveandS telephone directory for Club
Silly Seven but it's club important to its members and Of
long standing Headquarters wherever the girls hang their
hats and sit down together drink and talk The talk
Of nothing 3 that's the whole idea.
This little group of longtime friends faithful to many
serious causes belong book clubs Others steady
going members of the PTA all industrious workers civic
welfare committees But when the Seven meet the day offers
nothing substantial than lunch That too discovered
the caeee side and always when Irene mrs Frederc
Stebenz takes her hostess Everyone remembers her
thrasheS breakfast There muh and milk, fried salt pork
with gravy and fried potatoes cookies
and pie apple pie preferred, and gallons of coffee.
But it IreneS Hobo Menu of few ago that
proved the greatest fun maker She has been asked repeat
numerous occasions and for other gatherings.
This Irene newspaper reporter lecturer by avoca
ton talking books travel and interesting people, 1t
after she married that she learned how cook she told
from sheer financial necessity great discovery cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Cooking
For The Crowd

Mrs. Sterbenz loves parties and lots
Of good food. Try her famous Hobo Supper
with cucumber salad and doughnuts for dessert
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

D0UCHNUTS: Mrs. Sterbenx fries them before serving
proved of the things life she enjoyed doing BEST is,
reading Also, proved pleasant and expensive
entertain the family circle of friends In years.
parties and plenty of eating gay place for son Pat
and his crowd At the Serbenz table always extra plate
always for friend
Friday nights from January through April and for 81 years,
openhouSe nights in the Sterbenzs spacious home
Cleveland Heights Friends invited friends and sometimes 40
80 dropped in for the evening Entertainment open
discussion national and international affairs of the week.
TW-8556
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
John R. MeIoy, "a, Retired
Department Store EmpIoye

John Robert Meloy, "a, retired
section manager for s. Kann
Sons Co. died yesterday at his
home. sos Underwood street
NV, after several months of
declining health.
Mr.. Meloy went with the de-
partment store when he first
came to Washington in 1911, and
except for two years during
World War I, held the same posi-
ton with Kann's until his re-
tirement on October /, 1854. He
served as q floor supervisor in
many departments during his
career at the store.
Previously, he had been en-
ployed in q nitrate plant in
Toledo, Ohio, during World
War /. Mr.. Meloy was a native
of Merchandising, Pa.
A baseball enthusiast, Mr..
Meloy was a friend of the Grit
nth family, who set aside a
season pass for him to see the
Senators play every year. He
was unable to use the pass this
year because Of i'll health. but
followed the games on the radio.
Mr.. Meloy also specialized in
growing yellow roses.
He was a member Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church for more than 30 years.
Recently he joined the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Mrs. John BoteIer,
Mother Of Six
Area Residents

Mrs. John w. Boteler, rs, a
native of the District and mother
six children, all area residents,
died Friday in the Kensington
Gardens Nursing Home.
Mr.. Boteler, lifelong WASH
ington resident and an electro
clan for AZ years. died last May.
They lived at 1850 Thirty-second
street NV. for many years.
Mrs Boteler was the Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Burrows. who owned a Tenley-
town farm. much Of which now
is included in the American UNI
versity Park area. She belonged
to st. Johns Episcopal Church
in GEORGETOWN,
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Anna A. Brown of 708 Irv-
ing street NE; five sons, Ber-
nard L. Of 3008 Homewood park
way, Kensington, Md; Willard
J. of 3022la r street NV; Cor
don r. of 1921 Forty-seventh
street NV: Earl A., Of SO2
Woodland drive, Morningside,
Md, and Lawrence H., of 4531
@ street NV: seven brothers,
Lyle L., Grover H., Frederick j.,
Wilbur W., Harold H., Lawrence
H., and David H. Burrows, all of
this area: 16 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Monday in the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial WIN be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

On his return to Russia, DR..
Schmidt proposed construction
of a chain Of samphibian tank"
bases in the Arctic for airline
flights between Moscow and the
United States. Stain kissed him
at public reception.
The Tass news agency de-
scribed hi min a 1884 sketch as
an ardent Communist. He was
elected to the Supreme Soviet
(parliarnent) in 1888. At the
opening session. he praised the
head of the secret police for
roofing out foreign spies.
: But his Northern Sea admin
istration was blamed by the
Communist press in 1888 for
endangering half the Soviet feet
of icebreakerS and Arctic mer-
chant ships in Polar seas, and
for the plight of four Russian
scientists drifting on an ice foe
in the Arctic.
DR.. Schmidt resigned that
post in March, 1899, and an
nouheed he would devote his
future to his new job as vice
president of the Soviet Academy
of Sciences. Then he dropped
from the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Mrs. Adnu Leonard,
Widow of Bishop

Mrs. Adna Wright Leonard
widow Of the late Methodist
Bishop Leonard of Washington
died Thursday at Ithaca, N. Y.
after a long illness.
Mrs. Leonard, the former
Mary Day, was born in Morris
town. N. j., about SO years ago
She taught art in Hackettstown
N. j., before her marriage tc
Bishop Leonard.
He was chairman of the Gen.
eral Commission on Chaplains
and was killed on May 3, 1913
in an airplane accident over
Finland.
Mrs. Leonard is survived by q
son, Adna Wright Leonard, jr.
of Pittsburgh; a daughter, Mrs
Phyllis Budd of Ithaca, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Tuesday IN Springfield
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
John E. Shoemaker, Former
Director Of Advertising Firm

John E. Shoemaker. IS. former
director of the General outdoor
Advertising Co. and manager Of
the Washington branch for rs
years, died yesterday in George
town Hospital.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Shoemaker was active in chari-
table organizations in the COM
munity for many years. He lived
at 3005 Cathedral avenue NV.
Mr.. Shoemaker was originally
the owner Of a local outdoor adj
vertising firm, which merged
with the General Outdoor Adver-
Using Co.. a national firm, in
1925. He retired as local manager
about five years ago. He con-
tinued on the board Of directors
of the firm until about a year
ago, and was a consultant to the
firm until his death.
He also served at one time as
president Of the Outdoor Adver-
Using Association Of America, a
trade association.
Mr.. Shoemaker was active In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

career he served on the cutters
Tahoma, Mohawk, Stasca, SEN
eca, Mohave, Haida and Shaw,
and the services Boring Sea sail
ing ship Bear. He also served
ashore at Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, Washington and
New London, Conn. From 1929 to
1881 he taught engineering and
drafting courses at the Coast
Guard Academy.
Capt. Perham was a member
Of the Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers, the
American Society of Naval En-
gineers, the U. S. Naval Institute
the Institution of Naval Archi-
tects in London, and the Travel
Club.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Helen Holt Perham, and his
daughter, Mrs. Betty M. Amos
wife Of Coast Guard Capt. Marion
Amos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Hurricane Study Seeks
Eventual Control by Man

BOSTON, Sept. 8 (P).-One OF
the most intriguing ideas sug-
geSted by scientists involved in
a special, full scale study of hur-
ricaneS is the possibility that
such destructive storms may
someday be diverted or other
wise controlled by man.
The staff of the National Hur-
ricane Research Project has
many-angled, compile
Gated attack on the problem in
the Bulletin of the American
Meteorological Society" Among
other ideas is a plan for using
rockets to take pictures of hur-
ricanes from a height of SO
miles. or more, in the air.
The study will probe into Elm
ception." the way hurricanes
start. 1t win dig into the struc-
ture of these asst storms. This
involves finding out what ele-
ments they have in common. The
researchers point out that lone
of the impressions which is COM
mon among those who have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Mrs. Constance M. Good, 81,
Active Member of OAR

Funeral services for Mrs. Con-
stance Moon Good, 80, a long
time resident of Washington who
died August Is in st. Francis
Hospital, Miami Beach, Fla,
will be held at 2:30 pm. Mon
day at the Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry Chapel.
Mrs. Good was the mother Of
DR.. william Dennis Good of
Gaithersburg. She and her huS-
band, the late William Good,
moved to Washington in 1905.
Mr.. Good died in 1919. Mrs.
Good made her home for about
rs years at 2814 Thirty fifth
street NV.
Born in Amherst County, Va,
in 1864, she was the daughter
of the late Dennis and Lucy
|Dabney Childress Nalley. She
was a direct descendant Of Gen.
John Dabney and Capt. William
Hopkins, who fought in the
Revolutionary War.
Mrs. Good was an ardent sup
porter of the Daughters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

NV. where he was an out
standing track star. The first
boy from Central to run the
100-yard dash under 10 seconds
he held the school 100 and go
yard records for longer than 40
years.
He attended the University OF
Pennsylvania. where he also was
an outstanding track star. After
being graduated from the uni
versity's medical school in 1906,
ne returned to Washington to
intern at the Central Dispensary
and Emergency Hospital. In 1881
the university awarded him a
graduate degree Of Doctor of
Public Health.
In 1908, he was commissioned
a first lieutenant in the Army
Medical Corps and the following
year was graduated with honors
from the Army Medical School.
Gen. Dear was a member
of the Alpha Mu Pi Omega
fraternity, the Horatio
g. Wood Medical Society of the
University of Pennsylvania. the
American Medical Association
and its House Of Delegates, and
was a fellow in the American
College of Surgeons. He also be-
longed to the Sons of the Con-
federacy and the Army Navy
Club Of Washington.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Greta Tibbets Dear; a son,
1t. Col. H. B. Dear, Army Medi-
cal Corps. now on duty as assist
ant United States Military At
|tache to Brazil; a daughter, Mrs.
Gordon C. Dewey of New York
City and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
lat 2 pm. Tuesday in the Walter
Reed Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

the Community Chest, the Red
Cross and the Boys Club and
received many citations for his
contributions to these organiza-
tons. He also was commended
by President Wilson for his work
on the Liberty Bond program
during World War /.
He was a member Of the Ro-
tary Club Of Washington, the
Washington Board Of Trade and
Temple-Noyes Masonic Lodge
No. 80. He was a member Of Col
lumbia Country Club, and a for
mer member Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Agnes A. Schneider, Of
the home address, and a sister,
Mrs Frank Sowersby, Of New
castle. Pa.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday IN Gawler's chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Bur-
ial will be in Rock Creek Gene
tprv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

American Revolution. She Joined
the Sarah st. Clair Chapter in
1909. She later was regent of
the Descendants of '76 Chapter,
and was a member Of the Our
Flag Chapter at the time Of her
death.
She also maintained her mem
bership and interest in the
Daughters of the American Col
onistS, the Gen. j. e. B. Stuart
Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, and the
Washington Readers Club. She
gave numerous readings for
churches and schools. Several Of
her articles on her travels
around the world were pub
lished.
Mrs. Good was associated with
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by two grandchildren and
seven Observation-Disclosures.
The family requests that flow
ers be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
|A-Bomb Genetics
Damage Survey
Proves InconcIusive

TOKYO, Sept. 8 (R.-An
American genetics expert, who
personally examined nearly 10O,-
600 babies born in Hiroshima
and Nagasaki since the cities
were atom bombed, declared to-
day: I'VE cannot say we have
observed genetics damage, but
we cannot say genetics damage
did not occur"
DR.. William j. Schulz reported
to an internationa. genetics
symposium that opened here
Thursday. He formerly was a
staff member of the United
States Atom Bomb Casualty
Commission in Hiroshima and is
now with the heredity clinic at
the University Of Michigan. He
said he and his colleague, DR..
James v. Neel, examined the
babies from 1916 to 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Mrs. Dunbar,
Food Chemist

Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar, wife of
Or. Dunbar. former commissioner
of the Food and Drug Admins
tration. died today at George
Washington University Hospital.
She was taken to the hospital
after a heart attack Tuesday at
her home, ALL Cumberland ave-
nue.. Somerset, Md. She was n.
Mrs. Dunbar died the day after
her 9th wedding anniversary.
Also a food chemist, she worked
with her husband during the
early days Of the pure food and
drug program. She received her
Pho. in chemistry from the
University of Pennsylvania, and
took her undergraduate work at
Elmira College for Women in
Elmira, N. Y.
Born in Elmira
The former Alice Dawson, she
was born near EIinira. Her
father. the late Charles S. Davi-
son, was Mayor Of 'Elmira at one
time.
She was a member Of the
Christian Science Church, and of
tn. Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. She also was a hooked
rug enthusiast. and had exhibited
her work at local shows.
Besides her husband, who
served as food and drug COM
missioner from 1914 to 1861, she
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Lucy Bisselle, 1926 Six
teenth street NV; Mrs. Emile
True Of Cocoa, Fla; Mrs. Jane
Tedeschi of Endicott, N. Y, and
five grandchildren.
Private Burial
Also surviving are two sisters
and three brothers-Mrs. Eve
lyn Nivison. of Elniira; Mrs. Ruth
Maurer. 1877 Chaplin street NV:
Philip N. Dawson 474O Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda: c. M. Da-
yison, Winter Park, Fla, and
Waldo Dawson, Swarthmore.
Pa.
Services will be held at / pm.
Monday at the Robert A. Pun
phrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial viii be private.
The family requests that
friends send expressions of SYM
pathy to the Heart Fund or to
the church of their choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

many flights into hurricanes Is
that no two Of the storms are
quite alike"
The researchers will probe the
movement of hurricanes, and
especially the mechanism by
which such a storm moves. They
will investigate changes in in
tensity, or development, of the
storm and the factors which
cause the greatest loss Of life and
property.
One of these is storm surge"
the cascading of enormous
quantities Of sea water upon land
during some hurricanes, causing
disastrous foundations.
The other is flooding. The re-
seaFchers will intensity their in
vestigation of the fiood-producing
potentialS of hurricanes.
The project also will include
the gathering of immense guam
titles of statistics about hurri-
canes from sea level up to heights
OF 10000 feet through the use
of airplaneS at various attitudes.