davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Our long anticipated deer hunt
with bow and arrow was realized
last Thursday. Friday and Sat
Iurday. In company with DR.. Bill
Holton, Lewis Rudasill, and Don
Thompson, this writer journeyed
into Cacapon State Park Thurs
day afternoon. This beautiful
stretch Of woodland lies 10 miles
to the south of Berkeley Springs,
w Va. along Route 522 and is
a good two and a half hour drive
from Washington, going by way
iof Frederick, Hagerstown and
Hancock. Md. The park sports a
fine lodge accommodating many
guests and numerous cabins, one
Iof which we occupied. We
checked in with the park SUI
Iperintendent having already
bought our bow hunting licenses,
got our permits and set out.
without bow and arrow, to scout
out the hunting grounds. The
park is Just short of 5000 acres
which is lot of territory.
Friday We arose at 1870 am.
ate a hearty breakfast, strung
our bows. and as dawn broke,
wound our way through the
woods to trail and headed for
the hunting grounds. Stringing
out, We took positions and sat
down to wait it out. The leaves
still are on the underbrush and
those on the ground are so dry
that stalking deer at this time is
out of the question. Even the
gray squirrels and chipmunks
make a racket along the ground.
This park would be squirrel
hunters paradise. Outside of La
Fayette Square, we've never seen
SO many of the bushytails. And
Ichipmunks inhabit this area Ii
terally by the thousands. A five
minute quiet spell and they are
playing around one by the dozen.
4 4
We waited it out until 10 am.
and then went back to the cabin
for big bowl of oatmeal. Soon
the others came in, Rudasill and
Thompson in great dither.
Rudy had had a shot at a IL or
Ia point buck and missed it.
Don had seen the deer, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Lopez Old Job
Only One Left;
|StdnkY JoIted
BY the Associated Press

With the new owners Of the
Detroit Tigers ready to confirm
their selection of Jack Tighe as
the clubs new pilot. only one
managerial vacancy remains in
the major leagues. The Indians
still have to name a successor to
AL Lopez, who wearied of all the
criticism and resigned recently.
The rest of the managerial jobs
have been cleared up within the
last week, with Casey Stengel
signing for two more years with
the Yankees, the Cubs replacing
Stan Hack with Bob Schefting
and the Orioles extending Paul
Richards contract through 1859.
In other moves yesterday, the
Giants chilled reports that Eddie
Stanky, whom they fired as man
ager of their Minneapolis farm
club. was due for a spot on Man
ager Bill Rigney's coaching
staff.
Stanky Shocked
Stanky, the fiery little guy who
the Cardinals from 1852
through part of 1866 after his
playing career came to an end
with the Giants, took the custer
as "a shock" He said he
thought he did "a fairly good job
with the material ! had" in
plotting the defending American
Association champions to the
playoff semif1nals.
Stanky denied there was any
trouble, between himself and his
players, rumor that repeatedly
scratched him off the list of
prospects for the Detroit job.
Vice President Charles CChubl
Feeney of the Giants said. I'D
rather not go into that" when
asked about the player trouble
report.
Stanky said he was ''given the
impression" he would be called
up to the Giants coaching staff
next season, but Club President
Horace Stoneham said no.
I'VE talked about it with
Rigney" Stoneham said, dis
it during the season and
during the World Series. But at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
jim STARTS TO CRACK DOWN
Iotum Finds Tar Heels
Lack Competition

during the week that would take
the pressure off the Saturday
games" he said yesterday while
discussing the Tar Heels four
straight losses and the upcoming
game here against Maryland
Saturday.
Tatum apparently is tighten
ing up on his squad. Yesterday
he dismissed two players from
the team "for disciplinary rea-
sons" Howard Williams. a No.
p guard, and Dick Darling, a
promising halfback were
dropped Tatum wouldn't elab-
crate on the reasons, but the dis
missals were taken as an in
dication the squad would be re-
Iquired to buckle down to work
for the six tough games re-
naming.
Tatum, who left a secure and
successful job at Maryland to
return to his alma mater, COM
pared the situation at the two
schools by recalling that "in my
first year at Maryland (l94D l
had five freshmen then eligible)
on the first team" He aScribed
lit to competition among players
themselves for starting jobs,
which in turn made the whole
team better.
Look at South Carolina this
season." he continued. Warren
Giese (the Gamecocks coach and
"a former assistant to Tatum at
Maryland has good sophomores
breaking in at key positions.
Giese's Gamecocks beat Ia
tum's team l4-0. two weeks ago.
An item coaches usally COM
plain about. penalties against
their teams, was brought up by
.Tatum as an indication his team
may not be as spirited as he
would like. Carolina has drawn
only IS yards in penalties this
season. he points out, to 265 for
opponents. He thought it
showed that the Tar Heels are
not over-anxious and thus not
making errors.
The Transformation from
Maryland to North Carolina has
been a big change for Sunny
Jim, who has been used to pro-
ducing a winner. He was
brought here to his alma mater
in January in an effort to pro-
pei the Tar Heels back UP the
football heights. He has a s.
year contract at a reported $15,-
900 a year.
Tatum said nobody is more
disappointed than l am" over
North Cardinals record.
The Tar Heels were upset by
North Carolina State, 1855. in
their opener and then lost to
Oklahoma, 800; South Carolina,
14-0, and Georgia, 26-12.
We've just got a cold hand, +"
Tatum drawled. There's Moth
ing wrong that a victory won't
cure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
MARYLAND
Continued From Page

Continued From Page CT
by Syracuse. He added that with
all respect to the opponents, he
had expected to beat every team
Maryland has played, and add
to that North Carolina. He also
said that he thought Maryland
would beat Syracuse if they
played tomorrow.
Mont noted that there used to
be loud criticism of Maryland'S
schedule. He hasn't heard any
this year. now that the team is
losing, and what with Tennessee,
Baylor, Syracuse, Miami, Glenn
son and South Carolina in the
top 20 in the APP poll
Bill Cooley, athletic director,
added that three of Maryland's
conquerors, Baylor, Syracuse
and Miami, have lost one game
among them. He thought that
might have been overlooked
STLE DEPARTMENT
Coach Mont said not one player
on the squad can be criticized
for not giving his best He of
fered proof, in films if anybody
wanted to inspect them. of the
way the Terps have covered
kickoffs, punt returns and in
other departments which show
first when somebody is loafing.
NOTES-There's a huge ex-
cavation on main street in
Chapel Hill and the town gag
is that Tatum is building a gas
station for occupancy next year.
The tie-in, of course, is that
George Barclay, last years coach,
now owns a gas station on the
principal corner. Here's a
switch. The Maryland football
team will not work out Friday
afternoon in Cardinals beauti-
full Kenan Stadium, but the
band will. This is Football
Week End" at North Carolina,
and about $500 students and
alumni are expected to descend
on Chapel Hill and neighboring
cities starting early Friday. The
band will go through rehearsals
for Saturdays half time show.
The Terps again will use two
planes for transportation be-
cause of the shortage of planes
for charter flights. The first
group leaves at 1905 am. Fri
day and the second at 1890, with
return Saturday night at Z i. :.
The Terps will stay at the Wash
ington-Duke Hotel in Durham,
just eight miles from Chapel
Hill.
About the 21-0 defeat of the
Maryland Frosh at North Caro-
lina's hands last Friday, Coach
Roy Lester said the Terps have
IL players as good as the Tar
Heels top IL. but Carolina out
numbered them. And Maryland
drew ITS yards in penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. IT
Special).-One of the troubles
Coach Jim Tatum finds with his
North Carolina football squad is
that there's a lack Of COMPETE
ton among the players them
selves.
I'VE fail to get the competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
HOCKEY RESULTS

RFTITTS LAST NIGHT
International League
Cincinn rOfa Wayne 2.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
National League
Boston at New York.
American League
Cleveland at Hershey.
InternatiOnal League
Troy at Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

1t took a weird game-ending
double play to sew up the West
contest as Mentel, sailing along
with a 80 lead with the Cowboys
coming up for their final bats
in the seventh, ran into trouble,
in the final frame.
Cowboys John Edwards, Ken
cIapssddIe and Bob Courtney
hit successive singles with
coUrtneYs hit scoring Vests
first run. MenteI then got
pineh-hitter Tom Reeves on q
pop-o0t and that set up the
final heroies.
With Clapsaddle and Courtney
on base, West pitcher, George
Watkins hit MentePs first pitch
into center field, scoring Clapsad
die.
When Aquinas centerfielde1
Emmett Woodrum slipped on the
wet grass, Courtney was waved
on, but WoodrurA recovered
quickly and threw to the plate
Mentel cut off the throw, fired to
second to get Watkins, and sec.
ond sacker Larry Schumick's re
lay to home nailed Courtney who
was trying to score with the final
run,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

set up the May Ia and % meet
ings of the two teams as prob
able title deciders. Both teams
shared the Metro crown last
year when they each defeated
one another in pair of games.
The May IA game will be play
ed at st. Charles while the final
on Nay 28 will probably be play
ed at Southview Field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
St. Charles Stay .Unbeaten in League
Terriers Whip West, South
For City Leagues Top Spot

Columbus Aqunas' baseball team maintained its per-
feet victory string last week the Terriers downed pre-
vousy unbeaten Columbus West 32 and then doWned Co
umbus South 54 record its seventh straight win and
fourth of fifth victories in the Columbus City League The
wins moved the Terriers of Father Frank Grady into undis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Girls Elementary
Softball Schedule
Presentation League

May 4-Immaculate Conception VS.
Our Lady OF Peace--Como No. z.
May 4-St. Mary Magdalene VS.. St
Westgate No. 3.
May 4-St. Agatha VS., st. Michael
Ct Agatha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

puted first place in the loop and
leave them the only all-winning
team.
The two wins last week gave
Aquinas a one game lead over
West who had entered the Ter
rier game with a perfect mark.
Responsible for the wins were
the Mentel giants of the Terrier
mound staff, Jim and Charlie,
Jim picked up his fourth win of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
No Dumb Plays

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Coach
Jake Kline makes no claim to
having the outstanding third
baseman in college baseball, but
he does think it reasonable that
Don Sniegowski, senior from To.
ledo, is among the smartest.
Sniegowski has been accepted as
a Rhodes Scholar. He is also the
editor of the Dome, campus year
book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

Waat ads save time and money,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Boys
Elementary
League
Baseball Schedule
AnnunciatiOn League

Annuneiation League
May S-Christ the King w. st. Cath.
ar1ne-St. Catharine.
May 5-St. Vincent VS.. Holy Spirit
Wolfe No. S.
May 5-Holy Rosary VS.. Our Lady of
Peace-Krum No. 1.
May 4-St. Thomas We. ST. Cyprian-
Krum No. /. 8
Assumption League
May 8-Corpus Christi VS.. st. Lads.
laus-St. John.
May 8-St. Dominic VS.. st. Mary
Southview No. 2.
May 8-St. Leo VS.. st. John-South-
view No. 8.
Visitation League
May 9-St. Agatha VS.. Our Lady of
Victory-St. Agatha.
May 9-St. Francis VS.. Holy Family
Gowdy No. l.
May St AIoysius VS.. st. Mary Mag
dalene-Westgate No. l.
May 9-St. Christopher-Bye.
Presentation League
May lest. Augustine VS.. Holy Name
Linden No. !.
May 10-Sacred Heart VS.. Immaculate
Conception-Sacred Heart.
May lost. Gabriel VS.. st. Michael
Como No. /.
May 10-St. Peter--Bye.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
St. Charles Grabs Loop Lead
AS Academy Downs St. Mary

st. Charles took possession oi
the Metro League Monday wher
Columbus Academy beat st
Marys 20.
All Buccilla tossed his second
no-hit game last week in down
ing University 80.
st. Charles kept ifs league
mark. at fhe 1000 level with
its fourth victory, ia win
over Holy Family, rs Card hurI-
er Steve Hasman pitched fwo
hitter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Visitation League

May 9-corpus Christi VS.. Holy Rosa
ry-St. John.
May 11-Christ the King VS.. st. Mary
-Southview No. 2.
May list. Dominic vs.. st. Christie
pher-St. Dominic.
st. Catharine--Bye.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

The wins practically eliminated
the other clubs in the league
from pennant possibilities and
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine Townsend DIcksrson

are in my blood I was raised on
them. However, Tor twelve of my
years at home one president domi-
mated the White House year after
year and election nights weren't as
pleasantly uproarious as the past
two have been. | can remember
the Townsend clan being upset over
FDR's newest election and going
to bed trying to forget the returns
and Just as we laid our heads on
the pillow happy group of Demo-
Gratis stationed themselves outside
my parents %indows to serenade
them.
Well, now that election time is
over and the new year is right
around the corner the next thing
will be to get your income tax
forms in order. The Topeka Daily
Capitol ran this article this MORN
ing: According to unofficial
sources, a new simplified income
tax form contains only four lines:
1 What was your income for the
year?
2. What were your expenses?
8. How much have you left?
4. Send it in
Clever, huh?
When this letter reaches your
homes you'll be thinking about your
big dinner the following Thurs
day. We have quite problem in
our house. My successful Thanks
giving dinners have been with a 13-
pound turkey and if the weight var
les just trifie it's flop, so we
have to buy our gobbler early be-
fore all the thirteen Founders are
picked over. Wish we could be
with you November % and Decem-
ber 25, but we'll have to settle for
the latter this year.
Always,
! Elaine Townsend Diekerson
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Ry JANE EADs

WASHINGTON - Single girls
are at a premium in the Capital,
despite the widespread belief that
women here far outnumber the
men.
Hostesses complain how diff
cult it is to find eligible" women
dinner partners for the unattach-
ed males on their guest lists. Now
the Armed Services Hospitality
Committee has launched a drive to
get enough girls to serve as dane
ing partners at the hundreds of
servicemen's dances scheduled for
the coming season.
Girls who have recently come to
work in Washington are especial
ly urged to enroll as junior hos
tesses with the committee. Mrs.
Harry S. Bernton, wife of noted
eye, ear and throat specialist,
chairman of the organization s
committee on volunteer training,
says soc more girls are needed TO
keep a standing list of 1000 junior
hostesses who may be called upon
for one or more of the dances each
week.
There are dances almost every
evening at one or another of the
nearby military installations, Mrs.
Bernton points out. Buses take
the girls to dances scheduled at
Fort McNair, Fort Myer, Fort Bel
voir or Arlington Hall in Virginia.
There are also Marine dances at
Quantico, Va, and Navy dances at
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Now There's A Shortage
Of Girls I'm Washinqton

Patuxent Naval Air Station in
Maryland, as well as at other Ma
val installations. The ai5men at
Boiling Air Force Ease and An
drews Air Force Base also have
regular da1ce schedules.
The buses to the dances are
welI-chaperoned. Girls who en-
roll are asked to attend a charm
clinic" as part of the committees
plan to make sure the junior hos
tesses will look their prettiest"
when they go out to a dance, know
how to carry on a conversation,
and leave partner when the mu-
sic stops.
Junior hostesses are given reg
ular passes with their photographs
like those issued by the Depart
ment of Defense to its employees.
The girls have to come back from
the dances on the military buses
or their passes are revoked.
"Girls who have Just come to
Washington will find this a won
derful way to make friends" Mrs.
BerEton said. "They will meet
girls who know the city well. and
they will meet men in all of the
military services-men from all
over the country. 1t will be i'm
possible for our junior hostesses
to be lonely. or homesick.Y
Reason for the demand for so
many more young hostesses right
now is that so many on last
years list have gotten married"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

illusion. They have moved in for
the duration.
The aim should be to converge
on this area at once with all the
knowledge, equipment and energy
you can muster, says Jacqueline
Cochran, noted aviatrix, beauty
expert and candidate for u. S. Sem
ator from California. If you can't
improve the condition you can at
least arrest it, she says, and offers
some advice on how to do it.
It is time for eye-cream, time
for insuring S-hours sleep a night,
time for more nutritious diet
perhaps, time for checking the
lighting in the home. All these
may contribute to prettier and
healthier eyes.
The area around the eyes that
serves as a frame is helped by
nourishing ingredients in eye
cream. Women who diet, particu-
larly those who give up fats, are
likely to find that the area under
the eye becomes dry and lined.
Miss Cochran uses at least one
teaspoon of butter day in her
diet because she says it helps
plump out the under-eye area" :"
keeping it youthful.
One of the new eye creams may
be worn "a hours a day-while
asleep to soothe away lines and
wrinkles and under foundation
cream to continue its good work
during the day. Eye cream is new
er massaged in however, as eye tis-
sues are very delicate. 1t may be
patted on gently with the finger
tips, then permitted to melt into
that area. Eye shadow may be
applied over it to offer a dewiness
through it's color.
Older women are usually better
off if they use very little mascara
and eye shadow, particularly If
their eyes are showing signs of
age. Blue-eyed women may wear
it better than brown-eyed types
who are likely to achieve haunt
ed look unless they do very deft
application.
If dark circles persist under the
eyes, the cause may be eye strain
late reading in poor light or
watching TV in a dark room.
Dark circles under the eyes may
be due also to a physical ailment
that a physician may clear up in
jiffy time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. Is. Now
is the time to read the dangerous
promises from all of last weeks
successful candidate. These prom
ises make more imitation inevitable
due to the Employment Act of 1946.
This was a vicious act. Ray d.
Murphy, Chairman of the Board Of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, has an excellent article in
the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle of October IL demanding
that this act be amended. l, how
ever, cannot imagine President
Eisenhower and the new Congress
making such amendments until it
is too late.
What This Means To Readers
Until then, those who now re-
ceive pensions, life insurance, So
cial benefits for the aged, and So
ciaI security can be. severely hurt.
Not only large investors will suffer.
Already our own Government Bonds
(the 21h's) have declined from 1O6
to 81.
The banks and insurance COM
panies need not suffer. They re-
ceive deposits and premiums in
"phoney" money, but they will pay
ont with "phoney" money. Wages
will increase, but most baIks and
insurance companies are adopting
automation TO get on with fewer
employees. Certain real estate and
some commodities. such as natural
resources. may for while benefit
from initiation. But the great mass
of honest people will ultimately
-nffer and President Eisenhower
will not nrevant il
The Cost OF living
Readers should be interested
only in what their wages, pensions,
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
POLICING PEOPLE INTO PERFECT
HAPPINESS

Those who have been attracted by the
idea of a do-everything government, provid-
ing cradle-to-grave security for ALL would do
well to read and reread this paragraph from
one OF Dorothy Thompson's columns There
is no way of creating and maintaining per-
feet society without first, imposing upon its
members an ideal of perfection, and then
getting rid of all who do not share that ideal
or fail to cooperate for its fulfillment. All
utopias must, in logic, be police states, pO-
licing people into perfect happiness. Police
men with clubs and pistols, policemen icens-
ing this and forbidding that, psychological
policemen, using more subtle and devastating
methods to keep people from getting ideas
into their heads
In this, Miss Thompson has brilliantly
and briefly provided the reason why social
ism and its variants always destroy individ-
ual liberty and always must. This is not to
say, of course, that all socialists are bent on
dictatorship. Some of them, such as Norman
Thomas, are men of the highest principle,
dedicated to human freedom and justice. But
men of this stamp are few and far between
and in the power state control soon passes
into the hands of the ruthlessly ambitious
and to the fanatics who, at any cost, are
determined to make man over in some image
of their own devising There is no room in
that state for those who do not fit this image
For the disSenter, there can only be the firing
squad or the slave labor camp.
To end on lighter note, some time ago a
story made the rounds concerning an agita-
tor addressing London crowd. Among other
things, he promised that come the Revolu-
ton, all workers would ride in Rolls-Royces
A Cockney spoke up and said he didn't want
to ride in Rols-Royce. The agitator glared
at him and answered, "Come the Revolution,
you'll ride in a Rolls-Royce whether you like
it or not"
If socialism ever takes over here, you'll
do exactly what you're told in every respect
whether you like it or not,