davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
LUNCHEON GIVEN IN MOTHERS HONOR

AIrS. James R Dawd gave a lun- cheon last Friday to honor her mother who wa+ visiting the Dowd family while on vacation from her home in Seattle.
 Guests were Mesdames Vern Smith, Elmer Copstead. Charles Meacham, Joyce Hay, F. J Wheel CT, John Coulter, Dan Roberts, Harold Heaton.
 Folowing the luncheon bridge Was played. Nr-. Wheeler Won high score prize and Mrs. Cop4tead. low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
ELLIS RECEIVES MOUNTED GRIZZLY BEAR TROPHY

Big Game Guide Lee Fins, also Territorial predator control agent, beautiful brown barren ground got his bear home this week a grizzly which squared out nine feet.
 Lee shot the animal last April near the headwaters of the Nimiuk- tue River, north of Noatak, while on a trip to the Arctic where he accompanied group of hunters and photographers. including one cameramau from True magazine. Lees bear is scheduled to be pie tured in a forthcoming outdoor ed ition of that publication
 The barren ground grizzly, so called because i, inhabits the tund- rq area north Of the Arctic timber line. is a treasured trophy. but not uarticularlv rare. Ellis said. In fact, on his expedition they ap- peared to De plentiful he reported.
 EliS had left the hide with a taxidermist at spenard on his way south. and yesterday the bear fol- lowed him, dressed up in suitable manner.
 Finally got him home." com mented Ellis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03

'. s. Deputy Marshal Norman Miller went to Ketchikan this week on business of his department. He was scheduled to return Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
BRANDT IN TOWN

Bob Brandt, director of the Ter ritorial Police Department, was in Wrangell this morning weather bound while enroute from Ketchi- kan to his headquarters in Juneau. Fog in Petersburg caused the delay. lMrangeII was clear.(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Tickets Go on Sole
For AII-Stur Event

Tickets for the big exhibition
basketball game between the
United States Olympic team anc
a college all-star team vent or
sale today.
The game. featuring the Ma
ttion's outstanding amateur tai
ent. will be played the night Of
October "a at the Maryland
field house. Two all-star team.
from the areas high and PREF
schools will meet in a prelimi-
nary.
Tickets, ranging from $3.50 tc
SIS. with a special ST. rate for stu.
dents and service personnel. are
being sold at the Touchdown
Club. Fairway Sports Store
Room 209 of The Evening Stal
Building and the athletic Offices
of universities in the area. All
proceeds go to the Olympic Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mt. St. Mury's Beats
IGulIuudet Hurriers

EMMITSBURG. Md, Oct. 4
R.-Steve Kugel of Gallaudet
was the first to finish. but Mt.
st. Mary's had the low team
score to win a Mason Dixon
crosS-country meet here yester-
day. 1929.
Jim Murphy and Bob Ivanko
OF Mt. st. Mary's were second
and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Ex-Boston U. End
Recovering Here
From Amputution

1t. James D. Meredith, 90
former football player at Boston
University. is recovering from
having his right leg amputated
just below the knee at Walter
Reed Hospital Monday.
Meredith, of Fitchburg, Mass,
was to have reported to the
university September is as
assistant line coach. He had
planned to study for a mas
ter's degree in education while
coaching.
He injured his ankle when he
first went into the Army's Para
troop School at Fort Benning.
Ga, in March 1865. He said
the injury seemed to grow worse
while he was overseas last year
and a check disclosed a tumor
on the outside OF the ankle.
Meredith was graduated from
Boston University in 1854. He
had played four years at end
on the university's football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
|SOmmer Likely
To Miss Game
With COWBOYS

/ Mike Sommer, George Wash
Iington's All-Southern Conference
left-halfback, has aggravated a
leg injury and it is doubtful that
he VIII be able to play in tomor-
row nights game at Griffith
Stadium against Hardin-Sim-
mons.
Sommer, the former Wilson
High star who is regarded as
the fastest halfback In the South
ern Conference, was handicapped
the first two games by a charley
horse that now has developed
into a pulled muscle.
Although the Colonials had
a number of good halfbacks
available, they undoubtedly will
miss Sommer, who not only is
an outstanding ball carrier, but
also is adept at passing, pass
catching and returning punts.
Last season he led the country
in kickoff returns.
Coach Bo Sherman is undecid-
ed as to who will replace Som
mer. Quarterback Ray Looney
was tried at the left-halfback
post in practice yesterday and is
a strong possibility, although it
means breaking up the B unit
backfield. which has been going
well, and moving up Quarterback
Jack Henzes to the A unit.
Pete Spera. left-halfback on
the B unit, is another POSSIBLE
ity, although the coach is hest
tant about separating him from
a group with which he has been
an early season star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
rick play seemed in the max.

IA trick play seemed in the MAX
ing.
Watch the pass, watch the
pass" Kopf yelled, sensing Q
pitch.
Throw it anyway" bawled
Edwards TO his quarterback.
4
George Marshall not only
blasted Ivy League college presi-
dents in his talk in Philadelphia
earlier this week, but also took
IA swipe at reporters who don't
have time anymore to sit down
for a good, long interview.
Right in the middle of a good
interview" Marshall complained
the fellow says, I'm sorry, but
I'm of now and I've got to co.,
1t isn't like the good, old days
the Redskins boss declared
when a good session would last
for hours.
The chairman or POSTMASTER
arose. when Marshall finished
and announced that the meeting
was now open for questions
Russ Green of the United Press
got up.
Mr.. Chairman. he said, "I'm
sorry, but I've got to leave"
He did, too. Seems that Russ
also had an assignment to meet
a train carrying Adlai Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
The 10 inishers

/, steve Kugel, Gallaudet. 1879. .
Jim Mgrphv, Mt ST. Mary's, zoos. 3
Bob ivankc, Mt. St Mary's, 2O:30, 4
Bill snap 10 Gallsudet. 2l:IO :
Richie CorcOran Mt st. Mary's. 2l:25
i. a.au smith Gallaudet. 22.05. :
Terry Rixford, Mt St Mary's, 22:2S
Jerry Flaunery. MI. 81. Mary's 1915
10. Tom Muntz, Gallaudet. 2410.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
SLINGIN SAMMY RETURNS
Hordin-Simmons Due
Tonight for CIV Game

i The most exciting Redskins
games of all time as the Skins
won. 27-26, with the lead chang
ing hands eight times and Baugh
tossing three touchdown passes.
Baugh is a real Texas product,
having come from Texas Chris
tian to the Redskins, but the
other two Redskins now with him
down there are Just joiners.
Millner came from Salem, Mass,
and was an All-America end at
Notre Dame prior to his Red
skins career, while Steber, born
in Mobile, Ala. played at Geor-
gia Tech where he was an ALI
America guard and captain of
the team that beat Tulas, 20-13,
in the 1914 Sugar Bowl.
Baugh and his crew have put
together Hardin Simmons
team that plays typically South
west football with a wide-open
offense. The Cowboys basic for
nation is the T with a man in
motion.
Strong Passing
AS is to be expected from a
Baugh-coached team, passing is
a strong part of the attack, but
the Cowboys are not depending
on the air game by any means.
They have at least two excellent
ball carriers in Halfback John
a 155-pounder, and
Fullback Pete Hart, 1870.
Massegee. who set a school
record by running SO yards for a
touchdown last year, is averaging
s yards a carry this year and
Hart is averaging 5. Several
others are doing almost as well,
and altogether II different play
ers have taken a crack at carry
ing the ball in just two games.
Gene Saur. a 175-pound senior,
has done most of the passing,
with % competitions in 35 at
tempts. and an adequate replace
ment is available in Ken Model
Al Ford. a 185-pound junior,
who has five competitions of nine
thrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

ANGL LIE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Wonder what frankie Albert
had to say after the New York
Giants blasted his San Francisco
Forty-Niners in their league de-
but last Sunday? We wonder il
the retired Forty-Niners quar-
terback remembered the day his
team shut out the crippled Red
skins in a preseason game ano
he came up with the observa-
ton that it might go "all the
way" All the way where?
The only men who don't lose
in the pro league. or in college
football either. for that matter
are the officials. But frankie
apparently let his enthusiasm
run away with him.
More realistic was Paddy Dris-
coils observation after the Colts
had upset Paddy's Chicago Bears
in Baltimore. Driscoll was asked
III he expected Quarterback
George Shaw of the Colts tc
throw as many passes (25) as
he did.
NO" replied the 61-year-old
rookie coach, "and I didn't ex-
pect him to complete as many
either"
Coach Paul Brown of Cleve.
land credited the Chicago Card.
inals with tremendous individ.
ual effort" in their 81 upset wiz
over his league champions.
They three yarded us Il
death" Paul told reporters. They
would look for little daylight
and drive through for that 3 OF
4 yards"
+
The Redskins and Steelers
benches were so close in Pitts.
burgh last Sunday - about II
yards relations reached tn,
straining point. The Redskin.
moved their phone to the oppo.
site end to keep the Steelers from
listening in, and Pittsb urgf
coaches, complaining that they
couldn't hear their upstair.
scout, tried to silence the Red.
skins marching band during
time-outs.
Steeler assistants made sew.
eral protests to Director Dicl
Viancour, who had other order,
from George Marshall. and a
one point the Pittsburgh coaches
seemed on the verge of taking
more direct and violent action
Lucky for them they didn't.
THE next guy who tries Il
break up this show is gonna gel
clobbered," declared Drum Major
Dick Wright, an ex-Marine.
The bench situation was some.
what similar in Boston many
years ago when Herb Kopf wa.
coaching Ted Collins Boston
Yankees. Turk Edwards wa.
coaching the Redskins, and OF
this particular play the Red.
skins had possession of the bal
with both coaches pacing tn,
sideline only a few feet apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Gu Sports Season
Opening Saturday

Catholic University's sports
season starts Saturday when the
cross-country team meets Gal
laudet at Gallaudet. The soccer
schedule starts the following
Friday. a week from tomorrow
against Roanoke College at
Roanoke.
The Cardinals runners have
four lettermen back from last
years team that lost only one
dual meet and is considered a
threat for the Mason-Dixon
Conference title. Seven confer
ence opponents are on their
schedule and three non-confer-
.ence opponents, including strong
Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
DIXIE SERIES
Atlanta tSA) at Houston (TL), post.
ooned. CBest-of-7 series tied, 2-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BY GEORGE HUBER

This is like old home week
Tor Sammy Baugh. now coach
of the Hardin Simmons foot
ball team. and two of his assist
ants, Wayne Millner and John
Steber, both also former Red
skins stars.
They are returning to the
scene Of some of their great
pro football triumphs when they
bring their Cowboys to play
George Washington tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium.
Baugh, the greatest contribu-
ton the State of Texas ever
made to pro football, spent 16
years in the Redskins burgundy
and gold No. SO uniform. His
two assistants each played six
years.
Tomorrow nights game fig
ures as pretty much of a tossup.
with only a slight edge given
to Baugh's wide-open attack
that has gained 544 yards rush
ing and 248 yards passing in
two games. The Cowboys have
a IL record, having lost to
Arkansas. 21-6, and beaten
Tulsa. POT, while CIV is un-
beaten in two games over Miami
OF Ohio, 7-6, and Furman, 100.
The Hardin-Simmons team is
flying East today and was due
early this evening. The COWBOYS
will make the Ambassador Hotel
their headquarters.
Lucky Day for Baugh
II Baugh is Of mind to re-
member such things, the Octo-
Der S date at Griffith Stadium is
a lucky one for him. Twice he
played with the Redskins there
on that date, and the team was
a winner both times.
There was a 1941 game in
which he was holding the ball as
Joe Aguirre kicked a field goal
to beat Brooklyn, 80. but more
memorable was the 1947 Steelers
game. This goes down as one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Boys Football League
Forming in ArIundriu

A junior football league. spon-
sored by the Glebe Baptist
Church and the Arlandria Civil
tan Club, will be organized at
1890 am. Saturday at the Shir-
ley Park field, $500 block OF
South Glebe road.
The boys eligible are in the
S-13 age group. Practice ses-
sions will be held at the field al
4 pm. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. Erskine Jenkins is head
coach. He will be assisted by
Russell Quinton, Charles Hum
Iphrey, Lloyd WEIGH, Hinton
Alternately and the Rev. L. l.
MCGEE of the Glebe Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BroyhiII, BrowneII
Lead in G&CC Golf

Qualifying in the Washington
G&CC Member-Guest tourna-
ment ends today with Tom Broy-
hill and Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase low thus far with
three-under par best ball of 81.
Defending champions Lew
Russell and Col. Rennie Kelly.
the latter of Congressional, had
IA 70, as did Chick Featherstone
and Col. Ed Hartung of Army
Navy.
Match play rounds start to-
morrow and conclude Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
AAU Cage Champs Bow

MILAN, Oct. 4 LP).-The
Buchan Bakers Of Seattle, Amer
ica's amateur basketball cham
pions. bowed. 1916, last night
to the Simmenthal team OF Milan
for the first defeat OF their Eu-
ropean basketball tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
INJURY INK DOGS
'CRiNMINS AS SON
BREAKS COLLARBONE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind,
Oct. 4 (P).-Coach Bernie
Crimmins was hoping that
the early season epidemic
of injuries on his Indiana
football team was about over
when his wife telephoned
him.
II thought you said you
thought we were through
with the injuries now" she
said.
Yes" he replied, II think
we're over the hump"
Well, Mike just broke his
collarbone."
Mike is the Crimmins' T.
year-old son. He was in
jured playing football dur
ing a school recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Bruins Buy Stunley

CHICAGO. Oct. 4 Pi.-Allen
Stanley. Chicago Blackhawks
defenseman was sold TO the
Boston Bruins Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proqrom for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in corporation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties:
WashInGton. at Dusk
oeorsetoEEn, Thirty-fourth and Volta
Twin .,,., OAKS w Fourteenth and Taylor
Turkey ThIek.t, Tenth street and Mich
STEAD p street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV
Howard. Fourth and w streets NV.
Kelly-Miller, .Forty-ninth and washins-
ton place NE
Keniivorth Kenilvorih avenue and ORD
Hins. Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
"a Stanton Seventeenth and Erie streets
Barry Farms. 1880 sumner road Sc.
AriinGton County. $40 PM
Walter Reed ga North. Mckinley road
and South sixteenth street
Prince Georges County. $3.50 Pm.
Brantwood Playground Bartlett Park.
Thirty-eighth and Utah streets, Brent
Morningsids elementary school. Morgan
road and Ames street. Mornngflde
MontEomery Comfy $50 PM.
Ncrbeek Recreation Center Norbeck
Biadensburr road and Heron drive.
silver snrinE
West End Elementary School. Beall ave.
aus. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
DISGUISED FARMER
GIVES 627 BUSHELS
OF BEANS AWAY

BALTIMORE, up. - A
frustrated New York farmer
gave away two truckloads of
string beans free last night
during a pandemonious two
hours at the foot OF a busy
street here.
Beans spilled from broken
bags. crowds gathered and
traffic snarled on lower
Broadway as Robert Castle
OF Route /, cambridge. N.
Y. handed out the goods.
There we're 627 bushels.
Mr.. Castle was quoted as
saying a firm bought 426
bushels, then tried to cut
the price for the rest Of his
load contrary to agreement.
saying the quality was low.
1T was a wonderful CROP"
said Mr.. Castle.
I'm disguised" he went
on. I'm going back and sell
my farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Stah Correspondent

MANASSAS. Va, Aug. IA
The Prince William County Fair
was in full swing today after
digging out from the effects of
a freak storm.
The judging was scheduled to
begin at l pm. in the women
and in som c
branches of livestock.
First to be judged were baked
goods. frozen food. clothing
fancy work. handcrafts and
house furnishings.
At 2 pm. the Guernsey dairy
animals, sheep and farm prod
uctS were to be judged.
The fair. a victim of weather
for the last several years, took
a beating from a narrow storm
belt Sunday. A large tent fol
commercial exhibits was blown
down, and a heavy rain washed
mud into the home demonstra.
ton tents.
Judging Tomorrow
BY midday yesterday. how.
ever. roads were in good con.
dition and the commercial ten
has been raised again. HON,
Demonstration Club WON e
pitched in with shovel and rak,
to scatter shavings over the sofr
ground.
Fair officials predicted tina
the business of judging NOR
than 400 animals would NOV
smoothly throughout the week
Tomorrow at 10 am, the Hol
stein dairy cattle will be judged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Fair at Manassas All Set
Despite Damaging Storm

The judging will include both
open classes and classes for All
Club members and Future Farm
ers of America.
The Northern Virginia Black
and White Show will be held in
connection with the Holstein
classes. and a blue ribbon VIM
ner will be selected here to help
make up the State Holstein herd
at the Atlantic Rural Eposition
this fall in Richmond.
Farm Youth to Be Guests
Tomorrow also will feature the
only hog carcass class in Vir-
ginia. Carcasses will be judged
on their meat-producing quality
The regular swine classes will
be held at 6 pm.
Thursday will be FLA Day,
and all members of this farm
youth organization will be ad-
mitted free.
Among the dairy animals. the
Brown Swiss and Jerseys, and
among beef animals, the Aber-
deen-Angus and Shorthorns will
be judged Thursday.
The All Clubs will take over
Friday. when all members will
be admitted free. There will be
a hog calling contest. a creased
pig contest, cracker-eatine
contest and a wheelbarrow race
during the program. Also or
Fridays program are the dairy
showing and fitting classes, anc
lat 7 pm. a parade of show
winners and champions will BIZ
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
District Man, 70,
Walks Into Car

William C. Stewart. rs. Of 1904
@ street NV. was injured criti-
cally early today when he walked
into the path Of a car in the 500
block OF Eleventh street Sc,
police reported.
Police said Mr.. Stewart walked
from between stopped traffic in
front OF SOC Eleventh street and
was struck by the left front Of
a car driven by Robert v. Will
kerson. 38. colored. OF ITO Tren-
ton place Sc.
Mr.. Stewart was taken 10 Cas-
ualty Hospital. He suffered a
possible fractured skull. a broken
right leg and broken left arm.
No charges we're placed against
Mr.. Wilkerson. Police said a
Corporation Counsels hearing
will be set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

dicating present commercial zon-
ing, commercial use, noncon-
forming business use and in
dustrial coming for a sectional
analysis to determine what areas
contiguous to commercial coming
also should be rezoned.
Recommendations Asked
Mr.. Schumann also was asked
to draft recommendations on
various categorieS of business
use, similar to those in effect
in Arlington and Alexandria.
The commissions stand-pat
action on commercial coming is
apt to mark the beginning OF
another coming dispute simila.
to the one that preceded adop-
ton of the new residential zon-
ing regulations.
Some members of the Board
of County Supervisors already
have indicated their desire tt
adopt commercial coming plar
patterned after the recommen.
dations of Francis Dodd Nc
Hugh. planning consultant. Such
plan would require a change tt
residential for many acres nov
zoned commercial, and also TIT
extension of commercial zoninl
in other areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Driver, IT, Is Honored;
No Accidents in S. Years

jr., Maryland Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles.
Mr.. Hunter still drives his car
daily and once a year takes a
trip to Florida in it.
Observes Simple Rules
He said his rules for safe driv-
ing are simple.
II have always tried to dc
what my parents taught me.
he said. They taught me tc
behave myself whether Tn
on the street or anywhere else
! have always tried to be kline
to others and considerable.
He said that safe driving ISM
hard to dos You can get where
you are going quick enough
without hitting or running ovel
somebody
Mr.. Hunter carries a duplicate
of his first operators permit is.
sued in the District in 1905.
In those days" he said, "yol
had to be an expert on the steam
engine because most cars were
operated by steam.
Mr.. Cleveland told Mr.. Hunter
1T is encouraging to find some.
one who is making a real contri-
button to traffic safety"
Traffic records show 300 per-
sons have been killed by autos
in Maryland so far this year, as
compared to 291 at this time
last year, he said.
Maryland. he added, needs 1874
additional State policemen and
laws requiring inspection OF
autos, chemical tests to deter
mine Sobriety of drivers involved
in accidents and a periodic re-
newal of drivers licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
kidndp Scare
Family Row

What started out as a kid
mapping scare in Prince Georges
County yesterday turned out to
be a family squabble that led
to a 30-year-old truck driver
being charged with assault with
intent to kill. police reported.
The charge was lodged against
Roy Lee HUMPHREYS. of Whea-
ton, Md. after an incident in
the driveway of the home of
Mrs. Ada McMullen, 954l Riggs
road. near the Adelphi area.
Mrs. McMullen had reported
to police that about 2 pm. she
heard woman screaming in
a car and saw a man pointing a
gun at her. The man. she told
police, ordered her to get in the
house and mind my own bust
ness or I'd be dead" Then the
car drove of with the woman
still screaming, Mrs. McMullen
said.
Row Over Driving
Last night. police picked up
HUMPHREYS and accused him Of
being the man who welded the
gun. Police said the woman in
the car was his aunt. Mrs
Robert White, 40, wife Of a
Wheaton barber.
Both HUMPHREYS and Mrs
White denied a gun was in
volved, police reported, but said
they had a dispute about who
should drive to Baltimore.
Detective Sergt. Emmett Gray
said Mrs. White gave her address
as Baltimore, but the car bore
District tags. The Whites
formerly lived in an apartment
lin Washington, he said.
Humpries was held under $500
bond at the Hyattsville lookup
pending a court hearing in
Hyattsville Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Marines Death
Is Ruled Due to
Natural Causes

A young Marine sergeant,
whose body was found on a curb
In Southwest Washington Au-
gust 2, died Of natural causes.
medical experts ruled yesterday.
Sergt. Gerald r. Lipe died
from acute congestion and
heart failure due TO cardioyascu-
lar dilatationS and congestion
due TO acute alcohol poisoning
DR. Christopher J. Murphy. Dep
uty District Coroner. said.
The victim was found lying
across a curb In the 100 block
Of r street S.W. by a truck driY-
er in the early morning.