davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Browns Sign Six
To 1857 Contracts

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20 (P.-
The Cleveland Browns already
have signed six men to 1857 con-
tracts.
Heading the list is Preston
Carpenter. the rookie from Ar
kansas. who carried the ball 1873
times for 756 yards and re-
turned Is kickoffs 381 yards.
That total of 1873 represents a
new high for the Browns. better
ing by three the number OF car
ries by Ed Modzelewski in 1855.
Besides Carpenter. the Browns
also signed Tackle Don Goss,
guard Jim Ray Smith and Gen.
ter Art Hunter of the present
squad as well as Fred Robinson,
a tackle who spent the season
in Canada, and Bill Quinlan, q
1856 draftee still in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Europe. he gained considerable
distinction as commander of a
dive-bomber squadron in the
Guadalcanal campaign.
The roster includes Biggie
Mum of Minnesota, now athletic
director of Michigan State. and
Ray Eliot of Illinois, now head
coach at his old school.
Others are:
Roser W. Blanchard Of Boston u,
now dean Of the Episcopal Cathedral
at Jacksonville. Fla: Charles C. Tilling-
IN New York V Glenn T. BininSS er'n 81
Centre College. Presbyterian minister
II. Kansas City: Buck Priester. jr.I- Of
m D xSs Dr 5sms. Haley 81 Of m cOs
RADIO. chief surgeon Of Colorado hos
pltal; William H. Morton OF Dartmouth.
officer In New York investment firm:
Of 4 telephone Company in idaho: josiah josiah
e.. Hall OF Florida. county school SUPER
intendent In Florida.
Also. James W. hampton Of Hobart.
PurinS r@ GEORGE aq B. Reed I Of he-
high, oficer in a Baltimore spice nrm
Edward W suarez Of Army, brisadier
general in the Air Force; Ernest l.,
oil business: Ralph Dougherty Of Pitts
burgh. physician in McKeesport, Pa.
Also. James z. Rudder Of Texas AIM.
Texas land commissioner: Eldon c. up
ton. ~ Of Tulane. oficer in an in
NJ Winsnt OF Vermont. physician in
New York: John z. Doyle Of West Vir-
einia, physician in Illinois: John W.
United States Embassy in Paris. and
Douglas Macarthur. II Of Yale, recent
" appointed Ambsssador to Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Oklahoma Added
To West Virginio's
1858 Football Slate

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, Dec
20 (SpeciaD. - West Virginia
University will face Oklahoma
in football in 1858, 1t was an
nounced today by Robert N
Brown. director of athletics fol
the Mountaineers.
The Sooners, currently enjoy
ing footballs longest winning
streak, will entertain the Noun
taineers September 81 in West
Virginia's second game Of the
season.
Indiana is another newcomer
listed for two years hence. The
Mountaineers will move into
Bloomingdale. IND, for this one
the week after the Oklahoma
game.
A third new addition, Rich
will open the season here
September 20. Being replaced
from the 1857 schedule, an
nounced in July. are Virginia
Wisconsin and Wake Forest.
The schedules:
l957---September 81, virginia. home
Is. Vireinia Tech. home. october ;
Wisconsin, away; IL. Boston o.. away
~. Georse Washington away might
20. William a Mary home November
>, Penn State away. q, Pitt away; 10
Wake Forest. away 90. Syracuse home
-. oklahoma. avav October 4. In.
diana. away: ~. Boston o.. home ~
PITT away: 81. Virginia Tech, away
November ! Ceorgs Washineon. home
:, Penn state. home: Is, william 4
Mary. aNay. 80. Syracnse. home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Virginia AII-High Team
Lists 3 From D. c. Area

Quarterback Wayne Ballard of
Washington-Lee. End Bob Garda
of George Washington and Guard
Don Vanness of Mclean were
named today to the 1885 ALL
Virginia State Group I scholastic
football team of the Associated
Press.
It's the first time in five years
the States sports writers and
sportscasters have picked an all
senior team for the AP and also
the first time II schools are rep
resented.
The only repeater is Johnny
Watkins of Norfolk's Norview
High. the brilliant 155-pound
scatback who spanked his team
to its second straight unbeaten,
united season.
Ballard, whose sensational
place-kicking was the chief rea-
son WI remained undefeated
and won the State title, was on
The Stars All Metropolitan
team as was Garda. Vanness was
on The Stars All-Suburban Vir-
ginia first team.
End AL Lederle (Wakefield) ,
Tackle Fred Bernhard (GW) and
Center Rick Bryan (W-L) made
the second team, which has nine
seniors and two juniors.
On the honorable mention list
from this area are Tackle Jim
Woodruff, Mount Vernon; Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Cardozo. 20: ArmstTone. So.
Priory, SIS: Bell. rs.
Walkersvilie, SO; Poolesvills. 40.
~ "" Games TO-DAY %
Mount Vernon at Mclean. z.
Wakef1eld At Hammond. s.
Fails Church at Annandale, e.
FsiTfax at GToveton, z.
Paige-Jackson at Douglass lees
Wilson at Tech. $50
Oxon Hill At Suitland. gao.
81. Stephens at Surrattsville. 9.
GwYnn Park at Great Mills, 3.
Kendall at Priory a.
Alumni ~ Frederick sasscer, g.
La Plata at st. Mary's tAnnap-
Games TomOrrou
Gonzaga at MONTGOMERY Blair. g.
:. Georgetown Frosh W. Bulls Prep At
Walter Reed. 3:3O
Alumni at Bethesds-chevy Chase,
Annapolis at High Point, z.
Alumni At Northwestern, s.
Wheaton At Richard MONTGOMERY, 3.
Damascus at Sherwood. Z.
Alumni at Western 40
Washington-fee vs.. George Washing
on At Hammond. 4
Alumni a. Osburn.
Loudoun County al Clark County. 2.
SATURDAY
Alumni AT CaithersburR. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Coed Confirms
Scholarship Offer
In MoreIund Case

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. 20 up.
"A i7-year-old Louisiana coed
has confirmed NcAA charges
that a North Carolina State
representative offered her a
seven-year medical scholarship,
the Raleigh News and Observer
said today.
The scholarship allegedly was
offered in efforts to recruit
Jackie Moreland. basketball star.
The paper said Miss Betty
Clara Rhea. in a telephone in
terview from her home in Min
den. La. said the offer was made
by Willis Casey. Miss Rhea.
Jackie's girl friend. said she re-
iected the offer.
Casey. assistant athletic d.
rector at State. was mentioned
In charges resulting in q four
year suspension Of the college
BY the NCAA. The Atlantic
Coast Conference also has i'm
posed stiff penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
BOWLING

Anybody who thinks that
bowling is strictly an individual
game might consider otherwise
after reviewing the performances
of the GIBBS in the District
Mems Minor League.
The GIBBS. as you may know,
formed a name from their ini-
.tials. They are Dick Dunaj,
Harry Carl Baudu, Charley
Beall. Ell Geih and Ed Blakeney.
Dunaj is high man at 121.
Geib is next at lib. The others
are averaging only ia. In his
heyday, Blakeney rated with
the best duckpinners. Geib is
one of the few ever to roll two
200-games in official play. Dunaj,
Baudu and Beall rank with the
most enthusiastic of bowlers.
They're good fellows all, and
therein may lie the answer to
their standing today in the Dis
trict Minor League. They're on
top. They got there last night
by sweeping a match with Full
ford's Radio.
Good fellowship, it seems, what
with no individual riyalries, can
cause a team to rise above itself
in bowling ability. And that's
the way it's been with the GIBBS.
Last week they won two games
with three marks in the last
box. They did it again last night
to complete the sweep over Full
ford's and break a flrst-place
deadlock with Rockville Bowling
Center. Geib was high at 1893.
Dutch Owens of Fulford's,
learning of the illness of a
daughter, left before the match
began and the Fulfords used a
dummy.
Rockville dropped a game off
the pace by winning only two
from Cherner Motor Co., but its
ace. Jim Goodwin. easily chung
to the individual lead by rolling
1876 for 1858.
Charles County Amusement
BANKED its county rival. Robin
son g. Drinks. Wink Alexander
shot 164-412 for the winners and
Sam Vacchiano 157-416 for the
victims.
There was an epidemic of high
scoring. Bill Wrestling rolled
152-422 for Giant Liquors in its
sweep against Schaefer Beer,
paced by Ray Cogswell's 401.
Frank Bradsher. with 405, paced
jenkins Sheet Metal to an edge
over Central Insurance. Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Won Hess Wrestling
Murphy in Opener
Of Card Tonight

Karl Won Hess. the wild Prus-
sian. and Skull Murphy. the bald
Irish giant. mix 1t UP in a one
fall match that opens Vince Nc
Mahon's wrestling program at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the Capt.
tol Arena.
They tangled once before at
the Capitol. about a month ago,
but that one was labeled mo
contest because things got so
rough the referee lost control
OF the bout.
Ricky Starr. a ballet dancer
when he's not wrestling. will
meet Ted Mr. .;ew York Levin
In a one-fall, Commute match.
while listed for two-out-oi-three
falls or so minutes are Dsno
O'Shocker against Tom Bradley
and Johnny Heidman asains,
Len Rossi. In a one-fsi. 40
minute test, jesse James VII
fses He Larsen. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bowman's 14s-420 led Bank of
Maryland to a shade over Nc
Donald's Raw Bar. Ray Peppler
of Cherner. 1872, and Bob Lock-
hart of Harrison Roofers, 160-
391. the defending champion,
were within a mark Of 400.
Chatterbar won two from
Harrison. Langley Sport Center
edged BudweiSer Beer and Curles
Movers remained third by shad-
ing Wheaton Paint. The stand
|ings: GIBBS, 32-l6, Rockville,
Silt; Curles. 29-18; Charles
County, 1920; Wheaton, 27-21;
Central Insurance, 27-2l; Full
ford's, 1928; McDonald's 1928;
Langley, PAPA; Cherner, PAPA:
Harrison's, 1925: Bank Of Mary
land, 1926; Jenkins, 1925:
Chatterbar. 1929; Schaefer, 10
20; Giant, 1928: Budweiser, 18-
30. and Robinson g. Drinks,
1880.
Mile Stadtler of Fulford's
Radio, who seems to improve
as the season moves along. was
a standout in the Capital Wom-
ems Major League last night at
l36-390 as her team maintained
a four-game lead over Rays
Bar and Grill by sweeping Con-
gressional Food City. The Full
fords rolled $50 for second high
game in the league. Washing
ton Brick is high at GAL. 4
The Rays, featuring Bessie
Dayton's 134-351, swept Bank
of Maryland.
Chatterbar edged William c.
Voight in a match featuring an
individual duel in which Agnes
Belas Of Voight nicked Sara Ste
phens. 1862 to 361. Mrs. Belas'
$50 earned her a medal.
Beryl Meyers 346 paced King
Pin to a shade over Southeast
Nash despite Kitty Hamilton's
$50.
Bobbie Jones of Washington
Brick nabbed the league lead by
shooting 348 for 114-16, but her
team dropped two to Food Serv-
ice Equipment. for whom Julie
Rapczynski, regaining her old
stride. was high at 343.
The standings: Fulford's, 3d.
Is: Rays, 29-19: Chatterbar. 90
81; Voight. 1928; Bank Of
Maryland, 1928; Washington
Brick, 1926; King Pin. 1926;
Food Service. 21-27; Southeast
Nash. 1926 and Congressional,
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (P.-
Thoroughbred racing smashed
all attendance and wagering rec
ords in 1856 and swelled State
treasures with an all-time high
Of more than 1854 million in
revenue, an Associated Press
survey of the "a States with
parimutuel betting disclosed to-
day..
Attendance. led by California
and New York tracks, passed the
30 million mark for the first time,
while parimutuel turnover
reached $2,231 ,528,140, according
to figures from the various
State commissions.
Figures were incomplete in
several instances. but the totals
were not expected to vary great
ly. In California it was esti-
mated that 5,372.757 persons at
tended races at the major tracks
and fairs. Attendance at New
York tracks, with no fair racing,
reached 4.681 ,806.
With nine States reporting at
tendance at better than one mil
lion, the total shot to 30,174, 1922,
compared with 29,0l2,131 in
1s55-a jump of 3.97 per cent.
Wagering in 1855 was $2,097.-
OQ9,240, and the 1856 total
showed a boost of 8.88 per cent.
New York's major tracks report
ed 1881, 706.245 in wagers.
slightly under the California esti-
mate of 1894, 1896, O86.
As for revenue to the States,
the $l64,418,294 for 1856 was
1899 per cent above the $l49.-
528,94l reported a year ago.
Several States boosted their tax
takeout share last season.
Although attendance and bet
ting in California exceeded New
York, the latter reported a rec
ord State revenue of $43,177 1851
compared with $22.430,430 for
California. The large New York
revenue is attributed to the
States 10 per cent share Of the
Is per cent tax, biggest in the
country.
Attendance was up in II States
and down in six. with no gate
figures for South Dakota. West
Virginia. Ohio. Arkansas, Colo
RADIO. Massachusetts, and Ohio
reported various reasons for a
decline, such as bad weather.
fewer racing days. or other local
reasons. In West Virginia.
Charles Towns quarrel with the
State Racing Commission had an
effect.
Only Rhode Island. West Vir-
ginia and Colorado were down in
betting. while State revenue was
off slightly in Colorado and
Rhode Island.
There we're 1905 racing days
in 1856. compared with 1905
the previous year.
Several States. including Mich
igan Florida. Louisiana. Della
ware. Maryland and New Jersey
reported all records broken.
Maryland reported attendance
OF 1909 897. betting totaling
Si34 ,420.262 and State revenue
of s7,374.7o0. New Jersey had at
tendance Of 2.97l.il3. a betting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
lack Sullivan s.
81 in I Games
Steals Show

-QUANTIco, Dec. 20 tspeeialA.
The Quantico Marines figure
to have bit too much experiI
ence and depth for Mount st.
Mary's in the FINALS Of the
Christmas Invitation Basketball
Tournament tonight. but 1t
would appear Jack sullivan Of
the Mounts already has clinched
the most valuable player award.
Sullivan. former star At Isl.
Anthonys High school in Wasli-
ington, has scored 81 points in
two games, a record-tying 3e
against Moravian and 4 record
breaking 43 last night against
Belmont Abbey. He is only IL
points from the tournament rec
ord of SO.
Far Ahead for Honor
The most valuable player
award Is limited to collegians
only. but even II the Marines
were eligible, Sullivan likely
would be far ahead in the ballot
ing. IN
Tonight's championship game
starts at 8:l5. A third-place
game between Belmont Abbey
and Hampden-Sydney starts at
$50. This afternoon, st. Mi
chaeps and Wabash met in a
consolation game at 3:I5 with the
winner to go into fourth place
In the complicated scoring sys-
tenn. The consolation game be-
tween non-winners matched
Tampa and Moravian at 1880.
Quantico used 10 players In
its first tournament game and
Is last night, and all of them
have scored. The Marines will
be without Don LANCE, former
Navy ace, who Is out with an
injury, but have numerous other
former college stars to fill In.
Scores II Field Goals
Sullivan. who was injured
when Quantico beat the Mounts.
100-7l. in the title game last
year, made II field goals and
nine out of IA free throws in his
record performance against the
South Carolina school.
If the Marines pay too much
attention to Sullivan tonight it
might be a break for Bert
Sheing, who accounted for 26
last night.
In other games yesterday, st.
defeated Tampa. 30
"a, and Wabash won over Mora
Wan, 1852.
For the season Quantico has
a 1873 record, while the Mounts
70 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

AREA
Wash. 4 Lee 81 Geo. Washington Is
CARROUsEL CLASSIC
tChamplonshipD
dor Sd Place, "
Florida 80 81. JOsephs Ps.) ~
Mnh,.,..,, Ger ss 9th Place. c,.u,., a..
n',4 dor 18th Place,
oUANTICO INvITATIcNAL
- (Semlnnalsl
Mt st. Mary's 1919 Belmont Abbey 81
Hampden Sydney 6s
(Consolation)
81. Miehasis tyt.l 40 nc Tamsa 81
CHICAGO CATHOLIC TOURNEY
First RohndD
Lewis III.l s2 81: Ambrose dOwa) SO
St. !''''A' dnd'1 81 T. MARY. cMlun., q.
PARRIs ISLAND NvITATIoNAL
GFirst RoBnd)
ErsEins Al Atlantic Christian x
West virginia Tech IO5 Rollins ~
Paris Island Marines 100. Piedmont 81
Columbia "a Dartmeuth 81
syracuse ~ ~--------- CornelI ~
s s;sSssIi Il 3 Mas. i M.r GIS;: =:
e. sii1 T:i:T. Nd ss L.mo,n. h SNY 81
Buffalo University so Broekport So
Rider los Newark RpIs.rs q:
Vast, .Jsa. los. FslLnost tw. va iSs
Brandeis ~ .-s Broohiyn Cellese 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

washington. .; Clinton, l.
New Haven, 3; Johnstown. 2.
Don Oliver, a 2l-year-old
'158-pound goal tender, will be in
"a peculiar position Saturday
night when the Lions take on the
YOUNGSTOWN Jets in an Eastern
Hockey League match at Uline
Arena.
Oliver will perform against his
regular teammates and the Lions
will be happy If he does as we'll
as ne did last night when they
edged the Clinton Comets, 81,
at Uline's.
The amiable goalie. on loan
from the Jets as a substitute for
the injured Jack Spencer, turned
in a superb performance and
guarantees he'll be trying just as
hard against the Jets.
Clinton got only 19 shots at
Oliver, but on couple of these
a score seemed almost certain.
On one, Oliver turned back a
hard corner shot by Dan Nor
gan. In the final minutes, Willie
Pawchuck stole the puck and
had nothing between him and a
tying goal except Oliver, but that
was enough.
The Comets went ahead when
John Yanchuk scored from close
in on passes from Guy Periard
and Ken Graham at 1:l8 of the
first period.
The Lions tied it at 2:46 of the
final period when Roy Hammond
cashed in on a pass from Joey
Formica. Only two minutes, two
seconds remained when the Lions
pulled it out on a long shot by
Ross Kelly. with Bob McGregor
and Doug orvis assisting.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 20
R).- The New Haven Blades
came up with a 80 Eastern
Hockey League victory over the
Johnstown Jets in overtime last
night.
IVAN Chasle scored the win
ming goal at 3:l4 of the sudden
death overtime period after his
teammates. John Sheridan and
Bill Macpherson. had tied the
game up with a goal apiece in
the final minutes Of the regula-
ton game.
Glen McKenney and Marlowe
Mcdonald scored for Johnstown
in the first period.
The Blades earlier announced
the suspension of Ronnie Kapi-
tan. The defenseman, who
missed practice with the Blades
Monday. is believed to have re-
turned to his home in Fort VIII
liam. Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Virginia Games
May Turn Up
Rival for CIV

Three games tonight and Q
single contest tomorrow vino
up scholastic basketball in the
Northern Virginia League unit
after the holidays. but the re.
suits may indicate, which team.
viii challenge George Washing
ton. the preseason fayorite fol
the championship.
Mount Vernon DID, heater
last Tuesday by CIV. is at Nc.
Lean d-Ol tonight; Wakefield
do is at Hammond OLD anc
Falls Church to-D is at Amman.
dale DID.
George Washington, runnerur
to Newport News in last years
State tournament, takes on arch
rival Washington-Lee (0-1) to-
morrow night at Alexandria s
Hammond High.
Fairfax Old is listed for ac-
ton tonight at Groveton against
the new Group II school.
Cardozo came from behind to
tie its game with Armstrong yes
terday and then won in overtime,
1888, for its third victory with
out defeat.
AL Dutch scored on a layup to
tie the game. 65-65, then he and
Tom Stephens hit in the over
time period. Dutch finished with
18 points and Stephens 10.
Priory brought its record to
40 with a $3.50 victory over
Bell, paced by Bob Simpsons %
points and Is by Jack Grimm.
John Wightman had 10 for Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
HOCKEY SCORES

Interuatlsuai Leaeus
Cineinnhm q HuntlnTten Z.
Hastsrn Leagus
Nsw Matsn. sctnstnva. O.
NashingtsEs { ciirtca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Quarterback Wayne Ballard of AL Richmond WL and Backs
WaShngtonLe End Bob Garda Gene Sherman WL Everett
George Washington and Guard Cloud Mclean and Joe Davies
Vann of Me- Lam Anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Goa|ie on Loan
To Lions Faces
Regular Mates

heSuItS LAST MINT
Washington. .; CLIFTON. 1,
New Haven, 3: Johnstown, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
American Mission
In Italy Wrecked

ROME, Jan. II (R.--Several
hundred demonstrators broke up
a meeting at a Church of Christ
mission last night at Aprilia, 80
miles south of Rome.
Gerald Paden of Lubbock, Tex,
"a minister OF the American-sup-
ported church, said the large
ground floor room where the
meeting was being held was
wrecked, Police at Aprilia said
no one was injured and church
property was not damaged.
Gerald is a brother Of Cline
Padden. a minister of the Church
of Christ who left Italy last o.
tober when Italian authorities
refused to extend his residence
permit. He had headed group
Of American evangelists in this
lpredominantly Roman Catholic
country for eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Jones. commanding officer Of
the Merseyside naval division.
When the skipper heard that
the COW was going to be coedu-
Icational, so to speak. he put his
foot down so hard it almost went
through the deck.
Someone has jumped the
gum" Comdr. Jones told report
ers. "The idea was not submit
ted to me. There will be a mock
COW. yes--but 1t will be played
by two men. What would par
ents think If the service allowed
Ia woman to be alone like that
all night on a mountain"
Said Front Half Sutherland
LAS far as / know I'm still in
Only the female element has beer
thrown out"
Said former Rear Half Cor
nelius:
I'm a bit of a tomboy and
don't mind doing crazy things
II would have been quite happy
in the role"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
|Syrio Brands U. S. Aid
To IsroeI UnfriendIy'

had called for a just peace in the
Middle East and friendship fol
all the people Of the area.
"As to friendship for the Mid.
die East" he said. "the mattel
lis too conspicuous to require an,
explanations. It seems that oul
friendship has reached a stage
where it needs to be restored
rather than maintained. Ths
only way to achieve that OBJ
jective Is to act In justice, II
condemn aggression. and to keeI
away from the aggreSsor.
Mr.. Shukairy insisted thu
Council order Israel to pay com,
Ipensation for the loss of life ane
property caused by the raid.
Israel was reported ready II
reject appeals that it pay com
Ipensation voluntarily.
Israeli sources let this bt
known as the Western Big Three
worked over a resolution which
repeatedly calls on the U. N
secretariat to study how such
compensation could be levied
All II Council members already
have agreed that Israel should
be censured strongly for the
ATTACK.
Israel's Ambassador Abba
Eban has insisted the attack wal
designed to quiet Syrian guns
that had fired on Israeli police
and fishing ships plying the in
land lake which lies just inside
Israel's territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Skipper Bans Coed Cow
From Sneoky Spy Plot

LIVERPOOL, England, Jan. II
P.-The British navy withdrew
the rear end of a COW today from
a land-sea exercise.
Here's what happened:
A naval lady named Cas-
sandra Cornelius, third officer
in the Women's Royal Navy
Service. or Wrens, recently
answered call for two yolun-
teers to play the part of one
COW in a forthcoming exercise
which will involve some TOO re-
serve sailors, soldiers and air.
men. The phony bossy will mingle
with a herd of real cows and spy
on troops coming ashore at Aber-
soch. Wales.
Third Officer Cornelius. who is
SO. was assigned to play the aft
part of the COW. 1t. Ronald
Sutherland, a 30-year-old BACH
elor. volunteered TO play the
fore part. But the planners
Ireckoned without 1t. Comdr. Roy