davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Only IS Yards
Gained in Air
In Three Games
Baylor, ID; Maryland, 0
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY

OJ 4sAAAANANAAAAA w IA u = A%AAOA$
A scout who has seen Mary
land play enough football to be
familiar with the Terps closed
the book on his report after
Saturdays game and intimated
The didn't have much news to
take home.
They're going to have to pass
to beat anybody" he said. "but
for some reason they don't throw
much. I guess it's because they
don't have anybody who can
throw"
The scout was putting his
finger mighty close to the prob
lem. The TerpS are without the
Semblance of a passing attack,
as Sc yards gained passing in
three games would indicate.
Only IL Compilations
They've completed IL passes
in three games for an average
of Z yards a completion. Their
running attack is not strong
enough to offset that kind OF
Throwing.
Where, somebody was asking
after the game, is one of their
most precious weapons of the
Ipast few years, the halfback
pass? Not once was 1t used
against Baylor.
Twenty-nine times last year
1.-THE TerpS threw the halfback
IpaSS, although in defense Of the
present club, all 20 were thrown
Iby players who were not on the
field Saturday. But there must
be somebody in the present crop
Iof patched-up halfbacks who can
throw a little.
MOnt's Plans Strapped
OF course. Coach Tommy Mont
Ihas had to scrap all Of his pre-
season plans. Frank Tamburellc
was supposed to open up the
deposition with his passes, and
HOWE Dare and Jack Healy were
ito be the halfback threats. But
they weren't there against the
Bears.
And equally important as the
lack Of a passer is the lack OF
receivers. Moose Turner did
make two nice pickups, but gen.
erally the receivers are not sure
targets.
Tom Selep, who carried the bal
twice against Syracuse, stepped
up to 10 times against Wake For,
lest and was the ball carrier q
times against Baylor. On the un'
sure footing of Byrd Stadium HI
made a mighty impressive tota
Iof l24 yards.
But Selep was about all tht
ITerpS had. Had they possessed
the threat of a passing attacl
/ Ialong with Toms power drives
IBaylor'S defenses would not havt
been able to concentrate on Selep
StilI Some Mixups
Mont dropped all the frillS Sat
urday in an attempt to get hi
: ball club moving. but they again
stopped themselves more thai
they were stopped by Baylor
After a two-game trial, the Terp
abandoned the Cleveland Brown
shift, and moved on a fast count
But with new faces in the back
, field almost daily. there still ar
ImixupS.
Baylor was minus both of it
good fullbackS because of in
; juries, and the rain cut dow
> their passing, as it did Mary
,, lands. They looked the part o
! q hustling. solid ball club, wei
coached and with drive and pur
suit. But it hardly is the team
, to stop Texas Christians path +
/. the conference title and the Cot
ton Bowl.
Last year against Syracuse
Wake Forest and Baylor, Mary
land showed q plus Sc points
This year against the same thre
they're minus %. a 78-point diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
NIL STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS SATURDAY
Philadelphia, 49, Washington. Q.
Cleveland. IA, Pittsburgh, 10.
Detroit, 81: Baltimore. IA.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago Bears, 81; Green Bay. Fl.
Chicago Cardinals. 50; New York, 81.
San Francisco. SO; Los Angeles. 80.
GAMES SUNDAY
Chicago Cardinals at washington.
Baltimore VS.. Green Bay at Milwaukee
Los Angeles at Detroit.
New York ut Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Charlotte
to Mr.. William Edward Knep-
per, son of Mrs. Eleanor Knep-
per of Hagerstown. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church in University Park.
The couple will live in Hagers-
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Mr.. Russell c. Burr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burr.
The bride is the daughter also
of Mr.. Andrew ]. Gregory. The
wedding took place April 7 in
Our Lady Queen of Peace Ro-
man Catholic Church. The
couple will live here.
Knepper-Korber
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paul Kor-
Der of College Park, Md. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Mrs. Ruth A. Gregory an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Romano Celeste to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
WHhrow-Rollyson

Mr. anu MIS-. r. II. ttOlIySOl
Of Gassaway. w. Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Joann to Mr..
Samuel Joseph Withrow, son
of Mr.. John Withrow of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The wedding
took place April Z in the
Georgetown Baptist Church.
The couple will live in Airing
ton.
Eckenrode-ShulleY
Mrs. F. j. Shulley, ST.. an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Mary Crawford to
Mr.. Joseph Raymond Ecken-
rode, son of Mrs. Harry Ecken-
rode of Fayetteville, Pa, and
the late Mr.. Eckenrode. The
bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Shulley. The wedding
took place March rs in the
University Of Maryland West
Chapel. The couple will live
in Chambersburg, Pa.
Howord-McC orthY
Col. and Mrs. Charles Weller
Mccarthy announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Mary
Jude to I'd 1t. William Lee
Howard, jr., USMC, son of Mr..
Howard and the late Mrs.
Howard. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
DeBolt- DominY
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. DOM
my Of Oakton, Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Janice Elaine to Pvt. Jack
Eugene DeBolt, USA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. DeBolt
of Torrington. Wyo. The we'd
ding took place April 2 in the
First Methodist Church in FL
Paso. Tex. The couple will live
at Fort Bliss. Tex, after June.
Woqner-Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Miller Of Forestvllle, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sharleen Nancy to
Mr.. John Everette Wagner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Wagner of Carmody Hills, Md.
The wedding took place Mon
day in Epiphany Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Texas.
Frost-Cecil
Mrs. Lawrence Lee Cecil of
Rockville. Md, announces the
marriage Of her daughter Alice
Louise to DR.. Laurence Leon
ard Frost, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Laurence Frost of
EngleWood, Colo. The bride
is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Cecil. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Rock
vile Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Silver Spring.
Mdnqdn-Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl
ton Garrick of Monnessen, Pa.
announce the marriage of their
niece, Miss June Rose Friend,
to Mr.. James Augustine Man
gan, jr., son of Mrs. Mary T.
Mangan and the late Mi.
James A. Mangan. The we'd
ding took place April 7 in
st. Thomas Moore Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
WEDDINGS
Burr-GreqorY

Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Classic styles ToiIored styles!
Dressy or casual types! Long short jackets!
Worsted erepes sobordines checks, fIonneIs!
Misses and half sizes Mony coIos!
NOW the buy When weather just right to wear
hee they're reduced for big sovnes Choose
styles and fobries 10 to 9 and half group
-wGhfus nund Park secondF
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
Our Native Land
49,. ny Jean Packard
NATIONAL Parks Association. WASHINGTON I. DC

10000 feet directly over the level
desert below.
There are four distinct zones
in the Sierras - the foothills,
hot, dusty and brush-covered;
the forest belt, with the finest
coniferous forest in the world;
the granite zone, isolated snow
peaks rising above the evergreen
forests and cut by famous can
yons, and the alpine or High
Sierra zone, a maze of harsh nee
dies jutting from snow fields with
hundreds of silent lakes and
snowy amphitheatres.
In southern California the Pa
cific Crest Trailway covers the
Mojave Desert ranges, the sum-
NIT divides of the Sierra Madre
and San Bernardino Ranges, and
the last 1873 miles, reaching to
Mexico, is an almost tropical,
hilly, oak-dotted country.
Naturally, it would take near
ly a year of steady walking to
cover the entire length of this
wonderful wilderness trail. But
good access roads will take any
hiker or explorer within a few
miles of the trail wherever he
wishes to enter it, and you can
spend as little as a few hours
in this Incompatible beauty and
solitude, if you can tear your
self away that soon.
There are we'll equipped camp
grounds in the national parks and
forests available for longer trips.
In Wilderness areas primitive
shelters have been erected and
there are always lovely spots
where you can spread your
sleeping bag and be sung to sleep
by the wind in the pines over
your head.
One of the fundamental pur-
poses in establishing this trail
through the western mountains
was the preservation of such
wilderness regions, and to lead
the people back to a simpler and
more natural life, arousing a love
for nature and the outdoors.
Our wilderness is fast disap-
pearing, primitive regions are be-
ing destroyed by thoughtless and
unnecessary building. BY making
trails such as the Pacific Crest
available to everyone for ex-
ploration and enjoyment, more
and more people become aware
of the invaluable contact with
primitive nature, the vial neces-
sity of resisting constant threats
in order to preserve the beauty
and simplicity of such natural
living.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatts School
(Last Week.

Little Jerry Fisher son of MIR
and Mrs. Geore Fisher of the
Armstrong community visited at
the Alvin Fisher home while his
mother served on the election
board Tuesday. In the afternoon
George and Dan came to vote
and were supper guests at the
Alvin Fisher home. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee stop
ped for a short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffat-
to and daughter Thelma made
a business call at the Pete ]. Ruff
fatto home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and Julia visited at the VIM.
Fisher home Thursday.
Edward (Bud) Smith and An
dy Johnson of Brockton and
Howard Smith of Poplar visited
at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Clara Smith Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ralston
visited at the Alvin Fisher home
Tuesday morning.
Election was held at the Fisher
school Tuesday. The judges were
Mrs. Nellie Fisher, Mrs. Priny
Schlenz, Mr.. Anton Schmitz, Mrs.
George Fisher and Mrs. Clara
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch and
Mrs. Clara Smith we're business
callers in Sidney Friday. Mrs.
Smith went to the doctor. Mrs.
Smith has been sufferin with
neuritis.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, son Virgil
and grandson Billie were supper
guests at the Alvin Fisher home
Tuesday.
Quinto Ruffatto and Raymond
Schmitz helped John and Pete j..
Ruffatto haul cattle to the cattle
ring Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher were
business callers in Sidney Thurs
day.
PTA met at the school Friday
Mrs. Leslie Candee and
girls jeanne and Debby of the
Armstrong community were Wis
itors. The men fixed the clothes
line, changed lights in the CELL
and fixed a shoe scraper.
Mrs. VIM. Salvhus, Mrs. Quinto
Mrs. Nellie Fisher, and
Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto served
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children Bruce and Carol and
John Ruffatto enjoyed television
at the Quinto Ruffatto home
Monday night.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Rauschen-
iorfer of the Armstrong district
enjoyed television at the Quinto
.uffatto home Saturday night.
Al Schmitz was a business
,aller in Sidney Friday.
Callers in Sidney Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruff
and daughters, Joan and
lula, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
3uffatto and children Frank and
rhelma, and Mrs. Lefty Wesin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto,
and Mrs. Wesin drove thru
Sulbertson to get Joan and Frank
2uffatto who are attending high
chool in Culbertson.
Mrs. Lefty Wessin was a sup
,er guest at the Pete P. Ruff
alto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
we're business callers in Great /.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
PACIFIC CREST
TRAILWAY

The mountain ranges of the
Pacific Slope states contain some
of the most beautiful scenery in
the entire country, if not the
world.
Stretched just beneath the
summit crests of these ranges lies
the Pacific Crest Trailway, 2,I53
miles of wilderness hiking trail
tying together the Cascade range
in Washington and Oregon and
Sierra Nevadas in California.
This remarkable trail, stretch
ing from Canada to Mexico,
winds through % national for
ests and six national parks, with
only $50 miles of its entire
length entering any developed
areas. Although it averages more
than $500 feet in elevation in
rough mountain country, noun
taineering experience is required
only on very small portions.
Remarkable climatic and geo.
logical changes can be e on
the length of the Pacific Crest
Trailway. 1t varies from the
Cascade Range with an annual
snowfall of 80 feet in Washing
ton, to southern California with
its semi-tropical, semi : desert
summers.
For most spectacular results,
the trail should be travelled from
north to south. Washington's Cas-
cades are broken into heavily
timbered gorges and ice-streaked
ridges, over which tower mighty
glacier peaks. Pines and frs cling
TO steep slopes and mottle the
naked rocky cliffs.
Wildlife is abundant and una
fraid here, mule deer, black bears
and occasionally a grizzly nov
along the trail ahead of you; far
above mountain goats leap dig
lilly from crag to crag. Icy
streams swarm with fish.
Mt. Baker lifts its uninterrupted
crown over 10000 feet, cleaning
softly pink in the clear dawn
light Snowy passes, glittering
lakes and rivers provide ever
changing scenes as you travel.
Mt. Rainier elevation 14,408)
sparkles blindingly in the bril-
liant sunlight.
In Oregon you find fewer
snow-covered peaks, more fir
draped mountains. This portion
of the Cascades is more gentle
and easier to travel. Here the
trail follows closely to summit
divide, only four passes are trav-
ersed, all through forests.
Here you pass in the shadows
of Mt. Hood and the Three Sis
ters Peaks, strongly glacial and
rising in sheer, snowy walls and
spires. This Oregon Cascades are
is a narrow strip of alpine re-
gion, a paradise of countless
lakes.
Crater Lake, with its impos-
sibly blue water, makes a per-
feet camping spot. Lying in the
bottom of an extinct volcano,
this spectacular lake has neither
inlet nor outlet, is fed only by
rain and snow.
Entering California, you find
the forested ridges of the north
ern mountains averaging about
5000 feet, broken by pine-dotted
canyons. Then you come to the
mighty Sierra Nevadas, rising to
a main crest on the extreme east
with a series of precipices form
ing a continuing wall that stands
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

is also on the sick list, therefore
we are short three children in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Zoanni and
family of Sioux Pass were Sun
day dinner guests at the Anton
Schmitz home. Mrs. Zoanni was
the former Mary SchmitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost and
family of Lambert were Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

Falls Wednesday and Thursday,
Paul Patch did the chores while
they e gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children we're Sidney callers Sat-
urday.
Visitors at the Paul Patch home
this week end we're Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Patch and baby Lana
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Patch
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

and baby David Wayne of Sid
ney. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mercer and family of Sidney
came for the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughter. Joan and Julia
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Steve Ruffatto home in Gull
bertson.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

dinner guests at the Joe Schmitx
home. Mrs. Provost was the for
mer Frances Schmitz.
Al Schmitz and Lee McCullum
visited at the Fred Tolksdorf
home Sunday evenin. Harold
showed slides of his hunting trip.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

fatto and children Frank and
Thelma went to the show Sun
day night in Culbertson. Frank
stayed in for school.
Mrs. Harry Foss and girls Kathy
and Cindy and Mrs. Henry Miller
and Tommie were business callers
in Williston, N. D., Saturday.
Bruce and Carol Fisher have
the mumps and Leroy Schmitz
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22


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If you are a victim of these
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Inflammation. Glandular In
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Neglect Of Glandular In
flammation often leads to
premature senility, and in
durable malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
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The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by Meth
DDS has q New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles
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N0n-Surgical treatments.
This book may prove of ut
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No obligation. Address Ex-
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The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

cabs, luxuriously appointed. It's a
brilliant new contender for the attention
of station-wagon users.
Add them up: matchless appearance
incompatible roadability-hug reserves
of power-stamina for extra years of serv-
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is a money-makerl Come see it-now!
standard on Suburban, OPTIONAL at hgh extra aa os
ether H-foa modsL.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

every frst-time rider in this new GMC.
Blindfolded, you couldn't tell its
serenely smooth and comfortable travel
from that of many cars! That's from
GMC's exclusive RSD Suspension that
smooths the toughest roads -smothers
the smallest bumps.
And you not only ride in comfort-you
ride in style! For GMC Blue Chip lines
are long and low-colors are dashing-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
DREDGEBOAT JOBS OPEN
TO CAROLINIANS SOON

Wilmington. The Corps of
Engineers District Office here
announced this week that some %
jobs are available for work aboard
the Dredge Gillespie.
Applicants who are hired, the
announcement said, will be fur
nished transportation to Philadel-
phia to assist in refitting the Gil
lespie. This will require two to
three months. After the overhaul
is finished, the dredge and crew
will come to Wilmington for work
on the 34-foot Wilmington Harbor
project.
The available jobs are: first
mate, second mate, two third
mates, four levermen, third assist
ant engineer (steam), fourth as
sistant engineer (steam), machin-
list, seven marine oilers, four fire
men and water tenders, head
cook, two second cooks, third
cook, and two mess attendants.
Applicants are advised to con-
tact the Personnel office, second
floor in the Customhouse, Viii
mington, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

George Ambrose and R. F.
Smith were in Columbia Tuesday
Mr.. and MIS-. Sylvester Twiford,
Mrs. Annie Twiford and George
Ambrose motored to Durham We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose
Alma and Tommy Spruill and Reid
Basnight went to Washington, N
c., Wednesday.
Chester Holmes of Norfolk was
visitor here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose
were in Manteo Friday.
Alvin MCGOWAN and Aubrey
Basnight spent Saturday in Co
lumbia.
Reverne Sawyer and Robert Pat
rick were in Plymouth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ambrose
and Richard Twiddy were in
Manteo Saturday.
Visitors from Norfolk for the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Ambrose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Greet.
Mr. and Mrs Talmadge Basnight
of Elizabeth City were here Sun
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
AVON PERSONALS

Clayton Brothers, Jr., U.S.C.G.,
Portsmouth, Va, visited his fam
lily during the week end.
Mrs. j. L. Grouse of Greensboro,
Rev. Joseph L. Grouse of Charles
ton, w. Va, Rev and. Mrs. j. B.
Grouse, Betty Jean Grouse and
Gilbert Grouse of Wilmore, Ken
lucky, visited Rev. and Mrs. B.
E. Bingham last week.
James Scarborough was a re-
cent visitor in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Scarsbor-
ough and son B. R., visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Scar
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Meekins
have returned to their home in
Camden, N. j., after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Meekins.
Tom Scarborough of Whining
ton, Del. and Winifred Whitlock
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Scarborough over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gray and
children of Norfolk visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper,
Sr.
Ronnie Gray, U.S.C.G., Berkeley,
visited his father, Eugene Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hooper have
moved into their new home. They
were honored Tuesday evening by
house warming sponsored by
Mesdames Selma Gray, Deanie
Jennette and Estelle Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neal
have recently moved into their new
home.
Ronnie Price is a patient in
Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bembra Miller and
infant daughter of Camden, N. j.
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller.
Mrs. Salina Midget and Mrs.
Julia Midgette of Waves visited
Mrs. Rette Morgan and Bembra
Miller several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams,
Jr. and Mrs. Percy Williams were
in Norfolk last week.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Austin
announce the birth of a daughter
at Cape Hatteras Health Center,
Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams an
nounce the birth of d daughter at
Cape Hatteras Health Center Sept.
6.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
MRS. JEAN TURNER WARD
NOW LIBRARY DIRECTOR

Mrs. Jean Turner (Hal) Ward,
is to be director of the Dare Coun-
ty Library according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Georgia Har-
wood, the librarian, who says that
in order to share in state funds
under present law, each participat
ing library must have as it's di-
rector a Librarian certified by a
Library school. eve are happy"
says Mrs. HARDWOOD. shat Mrs.
Ward, recognizing our needs, after
going to Chapel Hill for a three
months course in library science to
make her eligible For the duties,
is now on the job"