davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Packers Patch
for
.Redskin Clash
Continued From Page C.

from the Washington area in
this game, but all are long gone
from the Green Bay roster.
Blackburn had three Maryland
ers on his list, but End Russ
Dennis is on military leave,
while Quarterback Lynn Beigh-
toll and Fullback Bob Laughery
didn't At in with his plans.
Blackburn liked Richie Cas-
kell, George Washington end,
the best of all the boys he saw
from Washington.
He was a good prospect" the
Packers coach said, but APP
parently had enough football.
I'm sure he could have helped
some team"
RunnelS Joins Squad
Green Bay. after finishing with
a 6-6 record last year, has
visions of being a serious title
contender this time and Black
bourn doesn't think the three
exhibition victories posted over
the Philadelphia Eagles, New
York and Cleveland Browns
were flukeS.
Brown used his best men
against us with few exceptions, u
ILiSle noted. Il think they tried
to win"
The Packers had four starters
on the injured list when they
beat the Giants, preseason IA
voriteS to pick up all the marbles
lin the Eastern Division, and
didn't have all their horses for
the Cleveland game.
IF we don't have any more
serious injuries before the sea-
son opens, and if we get Walker
and the rest back in shape, well
be all right" Blackburn said.
While the Packers continued
their drills at nearby Green's
boro, the Redskins worked under
the lights last night, with
Tommy Runnels, rookie half
back obtained yesterday from
the Los Angeles Rams for a 1857
draft choice, already on deck
Runnels was met at the Wash
Iington airport early yesterday BY
Business Manager Russ Swanr
of the Redskins, and hustled
aboard a Southern plane. 1t wa'
a rough trip, but the 5-foot-10
185-pound Texan came of Smil'
ing.
Prefers to Play Football
Runnels said he thought h,
had earned a job with the Ram'
!. before they told him to pack hi
duds after Wednesdays practic,
and prepare to leave for Wins
, Salem. Jim Hagerty, an
: other former Rams rookie OBJ
|; tanned by the Redskins 10 day.
ago, was on the welcoming com
mittee.
Runnels, who was tapped as 6
teen-ager for a baseball trial will
the old st. Louis Browns, said HI
. prefers to play football. HI
acted like it the few times thu
Redskins coaches saw him.
II think he's a lot better thar
some of the backs they kept,
said Coach Joe Kuharich. WHIT
already is in hot water with thu
West Coast club for advisinl
Coach Sid Gilman to "re-evalu-
ate" his personnel.
! Runnels picked up some Al
yards on two draw" play
against the Redskins. He gal
loped for % and 10 yards agains
the Browns before finally scoring
on a 6-yard dash. but his kickoff
run against the Giants was onl!
SIS yards, he said, not 80 as pre-
viously mentioned.
Runnels. who is no relation tt
the Washington baseball team
Pete RunnelS, had a knee opera,
ton in 1852 that hasn't bothered
him since. His teammates a
, North Texas included LAIR,
Strickland. the Chicago Bears
25O-pound center; Halfback
Dean Renfro and Royce Wombl
of the Baltimore Colts and Dal
, Hoffman, 239-pound tackle will
the Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

doubtless knew he had the raw
material for a title crew then,
but the extent of his remarks
was that the boys we're in better
condition than the year before.
This time he won't go ever
that far. Considering a list of IS
candidates who signed up last
week, about so of whom still are
with the squad, Stewart drawls
II think we'll get IA or IS kids
out of that bunch for a first
string"
Seven are back from the team
which won four games and lost
five last fall. Max Disharoor
probably is the key boy in ste.
warts plans. A stocky, 170-pounc
senior fullback with two year.
experience, Disharoon was 9
good enough passer and all.
around player to handle the tail.
back job in 1855.
Fixell Has Savvy
Ronnie Droze, a well-knit, 100,
pound wingback, is the otheI
letterman in the backfield, anC
he will be fast when a turned
ankle heals. Larry Fixell, whit
quit the team once last yea
and then fell behind in hi
studies too much to continue {
second try, will be the tailback
He's 100 pounds. fast, can throw
and "has football savvy," which
could be the optimum in praiS,
from Stewart. Wendell Myers
another new senior, is the likel.
choice at blocking back.
Stewart also seems to like Jacl
Burke at fullback. A junior whit
hurt his arm last fall, Burke il
a hard-running 190-pounder whit
has looked good so far in work
outs.
The backfield could be one O
the best in town but the coacl
admits only that they will b.
fast and versatile. Stewart say
they probably will have to pro
duce a wide-open attack becaus,
his line doesn't figure to perform
the blocking for stock singh
wing plays we'll enough. Yet tn,
line is not devoid of bright spots
either.
Line Averages 1870
Stewart agrees that the aver
age weight of the linemen viii
be mot too bad" maybe 18I
pounds. and they won't be SLOW
If they get in condition. Bill.
Richardson, assisting Zu for tn
fifth year, and Ed Solomon, Serv
ing his second as line and JUNO
varsity coach. will get them il
shape if anybody can.
Jay Long, who has been shiftet
from guard, will be- a tackle o
ability and 100 pounds. Eltol
King, 165, has pleased the coach
ing staff with his end work
Dave Watkins, transfer from
Kansas. will be the biggest end
probably. And Jim Allwine ant
Vernon Disharoon are a coupl
, of fair-sized guards.
Eight of AnacoStia's min
games are listed at home, bu
! a gymnasium is to be built smacl
on top of the football flelc
When construction will begin
problematical.
PERSONNEL
/ Lettermen lost-2I.
l Lettermen returning-Ronnie Droz
hb Max Disharoon. fb; Elton King,
Tony Baccas, e: Jay Long. /: Verne
Disharoon. g; Jim Allwine, g.
/ Fixell, hb: Jerry Hite, hb: Robert Ligh
! foot hb; Wendell Myers, ab: jar
:: Burke. fb: Dave watkins, e: Butte
, Grigsby. e: John Qatsha, I: Ware
! ziesler, q: Gary pope. c.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 15-Gonzaga, q
Sept. 2:,-Montgomery Blair, 2.
sept 2S-Phelps, 3:3n.
sOct. AT Eastern. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Coach Pete Labukas should have
a first team that will bear watch
ing throughout the race. II he
can produce enough talented re-
serves from the so or SO work.
ing out, Wilson should do no
worse than its SCI league mark
Of last season, and overall 60
record.
I'VE believe our tirst-String
line will stack up with any
around and there is good poten-
tial in the backfield," LabukaS
said. There is little depth, but
we hope to bring along several
newcomers in the next few weeks
to help fill out"
Labukas has six seasoned per-
formers, averaging about 1870
pounds, that he will start in the
line. All that is needed is an
other starting end. Bill Rogers
brother of Bob Rogers. a fine
halfhsck with the Tigers a few
years ago, or Chris Miller might
be the one.
Stalwart Six
The "stalwart Six" all seniors
are Graham Lacy and Neil Nor
man, tackles; Dick fash anc
Matt Tobriner. guards; Mike
CHASER, center and Chris Stanat
end.
Lacy, Tobriner and fash. first
string last year. are over s feet
as is CHASER, the heaviest of the
group at 210 pounds.
Behind this formidable line
will operate a fast, if inexper-
fenced backfield.
With the exception of Full
back Duff Greene, Wilson ha;
lost its first string backf1eld Of
last year including Lew Luce
one Of the areas top all-arounc
athletes, who now is at Bulls.
Greene, 6-foot, 190-pounC
junior, was the teams leading
scorer last year. He is a hare
runner and good pass receiver
Kaculis Shows Promise
Two who played part-time
but will be regulars in the back.
field this season are Emmanue
Kaculis, a halfback and Dor
Ellington, quarterback. KaculiI
is the best pass receiver on tn,
team while Ellington shows
promise of being a capable bal
handler and paSSer.
The other halfback spot il
contested by six newcomers with
Mike Nelson and Dick Drum.
mond having the edge at thii
time. Both Nelson, 5-foot-7, $50.
pound senior and a transfer
from George Washington anC
Drummond, 5-foot-11, 185-pounC
sophomore, are EXCEPTIONAL,
fast. Drummond, at Alice Dea
Junior High last year, won tn,
l00-yard dash in the junior higI
track meet.
LabukaS again will have Sher.
man Rees as an assistant. Ais
Herman Littman, last year a
Roosevelt. Littman is slated Il
coach the Tigers in basketball
this season.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l6,
Lettermen returring-Don Ellington
quarterback. Mike CHASER, center; Dui
Greene, fullback; Emmanuel Kacuii.
nalfbaek; Graham Lacy, tackle; Ne
Norman, tackle. Chris Stanat, end: Die
TaSh. guard. Matthew Tobriner, guard
PROMISING MATHEMATICIAN Ba
doud, halfback: Dick Drummond, hall
BACK; Art Lord. tackle: Michael Nasf
guard: Mike Nelson, halfback: job
M niTIiks: TACKLE: Bill Roaers. end; .chri
Blake Young. halfback; Tommy Browr
naIoaek; John Bakersfield, guard; job
Luce, Quarterback.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 2l-Gonzaga, 3:l5.
Sept. 2S-Carroll. 3:15.
oct. 5--At Roosevelt. $40.
.o0et. ii2-At coolidse. $3.50.
oct. 26--Western, $3.50.
NOV. Dunbar. 3:15.
NOV: a-At cardozo. 3:1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Mii'kee At Chicago
C1ncin ct s.. I. I'M
rev YORK 81 Brook
iyn -. tui.nirhtl
Rita 81 Phiia I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
T Va, Baltic, : s.
Only games scheduled
Games To-day
wash. at N. y. s;I6
Chi. At Cleve. tnl.
Boston 1t Baltimore
%. twi-niehtl.
Diet. a. X. c. tn).
Games Temorrov
wash. at n. y. 900
Chicago. al Cieve'd.
Best. At Baltic. mi
Oct, a. X c. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Slippers to eIorIfy her leisure life.
Slippers to enhance her pretty robes.
Slippers for her boudolr, her ot-
home hours. From our exciting col
lection Of This fomous name:
tAl PATIO" open-toe, closed
heel wedge In red or black Ieother
$50
tB) "FLlRT," always popular cor
duroy slipper In red, blue or black,
$50
(cl "QUILTIE," Christmas fovorito
in quilted royon sotln, wlnet block
or navy -------------------%S
(D) "BE-BOP," versatile Leather
slipper in blue, red or black - 30
tE) "DORMlE," youthful seuff In
light blue, royal, black or red leothsr
$50
m "PoW wow" warm and cory
felt in royal, red or black with semi
hard sole ------------------S6
Women's Slippers, Ord Floor. Wosh-
inoton; End Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
(A) BEADED ORION CARDIGAN,

CA) BEADED ORION CARDIGAN,
white, pink or blue. oIltterino with
rhlnsstones and simulated pearls,
34-4O -----------------IO.00
With II, block nushroom-pleot0d
royon toffeto skirt, lo-ls--I2.00
(B) BULKY SWEATER-BEAUTY,
In 7oe6 wool, 2o96 fur fiber, 1925
nneoTo, coble-knlt cordieon In white,
pink or blue; 34-4o-------16.00
With il, slim wool tweed skirt In
cornotlon, beige or woter lily; lo-lS,
d 1890
(C) ANGORA.TRIM CARDIGAN,
loo% wool dressmoker; 54-4O.
$50
With II, looN wool fIonneI sheath
skin; 1918 -------------lO.O0
Both In dyed to match Goiety Rose,
Jubilee Blue, Tulip Yellow, Vsns-
tion Ccrcl.
(D) ZIG AND BULKY,
eobIs-knIt-trim kltt-n-eoro twcoI
and oneoro bIsnd) cardigan In
white, block, bamboo, wotsr lily;
S4-4O -----------l-----14sWU
With Il, lOothsr bsltsd slim wool
tweed skirt IN Grey. o. beige;
IO-lR
Better Spotsweor, 9rd Floor,
Washington; End Floor, Silver
Spring and PARKinoton.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Film Furnishes
 Tour Of Lon ion

Rotarians were taken on a tour of London and other parts of Eng land, Tuesday. in an entertain ment feature which showed a PAA trip to Europe. The occasion was the regular luncheon meeting of the Club.
 Famed spots such as West. minister Abbey, Piccadily Square. the London Tower, Hyde Pa. k, House of Parliment and other h4s- toric places were shown. The downtown streets of the famed English city, and the surrounding countryside, were also shown. A visit was made to Stratford and Shakespeare's birthplace. A short tour of Luxemberg and Belgium was presented.
 The Club Secretary announced 100% attendance at last weeks meeting. Among those present at this weeks meeting included the following guests: Cdr H. W. Buck ingham, Cecil Belcher, Edward Prestegaard and Art Brooks.
 Jess Baliasd has been appointed Chairman pf, the children's Christ mas pAEty, which will be held at the use and the Oruheum Theans eghls is an annual event sponsored by the Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
TransIiterating Hebrew
To English
BY JONATHAN SHILOH

Copyright 1856, Jewish Telegraphc Agency Incl
JERUSALEM
The Hebrew Language Academy fingers crossed
For the few weeks if issue its system of +rare+
Hebrew into English or rather into the Roman alphabet
" three years TO work out the system.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Home of Florida Southern College,

Today, the Academy's proposal
is simple letter z with a line
under it. Much soul-searching
and wracking of brains preceded
this decision. It was decided to
use only one alphabetic character,
and not two. So two popular ver-
slonS, is and tz, were discarded.
The was also rejected. Finally,
it was decided on z, a symbol
which could easily be written on
any typewriter or set up without
any difficulty in print.
Only one letter. h. used to
symbolic het. has a line under it.
Most letters offered no difficult
ties at all. Bet is b; Vet is v;
gimel is G; daled is d; heh is h;
zayin is z; tet and tav are t; yod
is y; KAT is k and khaf is kh;
lamed is l; mem is m; nun is n;
samach and sin are S; peh is p;
feh is f; resh is r and shin is sh.
Two letters. vav and kof. con-
tain all the ingredients of starting
first-class controversy. The first
is transliterated by W. Although
this seems strange TO most Ash
kenazim. since they generally
pronounce il v. it is more in line
with the pronunciation of many
persons from Arab-speaking coun-
tries. The kof become q.
In daily practice today, the vav
is v and the kof is k. Any attempt
to switch over to w and q is bound
to lead to a long-drawn out oral
and written fight.
The aleph and sYin are both
represented by an apostrophe. if
they have shva ma or nah under
them. This is common practice
today. For example. the aleph
would appear in a common name
in this fashion: Yig'al. while the
aYin would appear as Gid'on. If
these two letters. aleph and aYin.
appear at the end of word and
have no vowel under them they
are not transliterated. If they
appear at the beginning Of word.
only the vowel is written.
AS for the vowels, the greatest
change is writing the silva ma as
the letter e. Thus, it would not
be silva no, but sheva ma. A bet
(Continued on Page COY
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

peculiar way & ttraa alteration.
with the result that there was
little or no uniformity.
For example. take the simple
Hebrew letter tsade. the 18th let
ter of the alphabet. Several years
ago the Post Office issued a tele-
phone directory in which this let
ter was transliterated by the
letter C. Safed became Cfat. The
cries of protest-not necessarily
confined to this innovation of the
Post Office in transliteration-
forced the Post Office to 90
around with a red face for
months.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

PAST attempts to formulate a
|ethod acceptable to all, by
Io,,ps abroad or by the Academy
1 bv its direct predecessor the
ebrew Language Committed
ised storms of protests not only
this country but throughout the
|orld. The systems were discard
as soon as finished, for no one
|ould accept them. Each scholar,
pwspaper or printing house,
|ithelv continued to use his own
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
Here's How To Elect
Liberals In November

Recently, in the spring primary
in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, women
trade unionists of the Sheboygan
County Farm L or Political
League, conducted house-to-
house registration drive with graft
flying results. The entire city was
also hand-billed with Get Out and
Vote" literature. AS a result, 8 out
of 10 candidates endorsed by the
Political League were elected.
Encouraged by such splendid re-
suits, they are now concentrating
on an even better average in the
coming fall elections.-COPE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
Yellowstone Coop Customers
Get 1917 Cut In Power Rates

receives for the commodities he
sells and the increase in operating
costs, and they feel that by re-
ducing rates it will be help fl
nancially to the average member
of the cooperative :"
YOUTH FAIR, FRIDAY, JULY 13
Manager Mathews has also an
nounced this week that the annual
Youth Electric Fair sponsored by
the coop will be held at coop head
quarters in Huntley, Friday, July
13, between the hours of 10 am.
and 8 pm.
Westing house and Maytag home
appliances and Pfaff sewing ma
chimes will be demonstrated during
the course of the day. There will
be door prizes, food, and a program
of fun for everyone, says Mathews.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

Active Women's Organization
Ready For 1856 Campaign

at their second annual convention in
Helena last weekend.
Harriet Meloy, appointed by 10
Thiele, president of the Lewis &
Stark Club as general chairman of
the convention arrangements commit
tee, in conjunction with her commit
tee members managed banquet at
Frontier Town, a luncheon at the
Placer Hotel and a tea at Mrs. Left
Erickson's home, along with enter
tainment, in a manner that gained
high praise from all who attended the
two-day meeting.
Pleased with the success of the
state organization after a year of
actual operation, Democratic Women
reported on the activities of their
local clubs and made plans for accom-
plishments in the coming year.
Charlotte Holtz, president of the
state organization, presided over the
sessions which were held in the Placer
banquet room.
To facilitate the work of the club,
Democratic w o m established
through amendments to the bylaws,
six regional directors who will also
be members of the executive board
with the officers.
The regions, set up on a geographi-
cally accessible basis, can be changed
if experience dictates the necessity.
The regional directors elected are:
Mrs. Kermit Livengood, Plevna; Mrs.
P. E. Tiegen, Scobey; Mrs. Lee Mel
son, Kalispell; Mrs. James Murphy,
Butte; Mrs. Ruth Blackboard, Lewis
town, and Mrs. H. H. Tunicliff, Bill
ings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
Swanberg Still In
Top Court
Rebuffs
Aronson

Robert F. Swanberg is the rightfui
holder of the Craftsmanship of the In
dustrial Accident Board according to
a unanimous State Supreme Court
decision handed down Wednesday.
The opinion thus holding was written
by Associate Justice Forrest Anderson
and concurred in by Justices Adalr,
Bottomly, Angstman and Davis.
The fight over who should ill the
lab craftsmanship started on April
20, 1856 when Governor ]. Hugo
Aronson appointed Harold L. Nc
Chesney, Helena attorney, to succeed
Swanberg at the end of his term the
following day.
Swanberg took the case into court,
contending that under 1858 special
statute covering appointive power of
the Governor, the Governor had not
acted properly and that McChesney
could not serve in the post because he
had not received Senate confirmation.
Judge Anderson took due note of
the above provision in the law, stat
ing: "That statute plainly stipulates
that the Governors authority to APP
point is conditioned upon the consent
of the Senate given thereto. No other
meaning may be put upon the words
found in Chapter 161, viz, by and
with the consent of the Senate"
The high courts ruling for Swan
berg affirmed a lower court ruling
by District Judge Victor Fal! of the
First Judicial District, Lewis & Clark
Broadwater counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

Although everything else is going
up electricity charges paid by the
$500 members of the patron-owned
Yellowstone Valley Electric Coop
are being slashed ten per cent
across the board, Coop Manager
Max Mathews announced this week.
The rate cut will amount to an
estimated $4,000 a year in savings
to the owner-users of electricity
supplied by the cooperative. Low
err rates are effective with this
months billings.
In announcing the first power
rate decrease in Montana in a num-
Der of years, Manager Mathews re-
ports that because eve have made
substantial proponents on our
loan and the cooperative is in
good, sound financial position the
board of trustees and the Rural
Identification Administration feel
that a rate reduction can now be
made.
"Your board, all being farmers,
Mathews continues, "are very con-
scious of the squeeze being put on
the farmer, due to the low price he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
Helena Committee Formed
To Fight fright
Initiative Petition

A committee to be known as the
Helena Labor Advisory Committee
was formed by a group of Helena
AFL-CIO trade unionists in meet
ing held Monday night, it was an
nounced by Dorothy Engledow, chair
man of the group.
This newly formed committee will
work closely with AFL=CIO unions
in Helena in getting the story to the
people of this county on the so called
"Right-to-W Work" initiative petitions
which are now being circulated
throughout the state, she said.
1t was felt by the group that the
petitions are misleading in that the
right of persons to work will always
have it's limitations.
In commenting on the initiative pc.
titions, the chairman said, "Such a
law would be bad for the Montana
economy because it would destroy
labor unions and unions are a neces-
sary part of our economy. When the
buying power of workers is reduced,
they are unable to buy and not only
they, but business as well is affected.
eve have therefore, formed this
committee to protect the economy of
011r state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

For many years Organized Labor
throughout the United States has re-
lied upon Senators James E. Murray
and Mike Mansfield as tried and true
friends. More recently, another fight
ing friend of labor was added to this
states delegation when Lee Metcalf
was elevated from the State Supreme
Court to Congress from Montana's
first district.
Now, hopes are running high for
the success of Leroy Anderson. An
derson, graduate chemical engineer,
a Major General in the u. S. Army
Reserve, and Pondera county farm
err, has been one of labor's most con-
sistent champions in the Montana
Legislature. Political sources in both
the Democratic and Republican par
ties consider him an odds-on favorite
to defeat Incumbent second district
Cong. Orvin B. Flare who narrowly
edged Anderson in 1854.
Cong. Lee Metcalf, because of the
Hells Canyon fight in his Interior
& Insular Affairs Committee, found
it impossible to be in attendance at
the convention. His absence, however,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
John BarIeyeorn,
Undertukers' Buddy

With motorists generally talking
about the 65 mph maximum speed
decreed by the Montana Highway
Patrol Board, some interesting stats
tics on the relation of drinking and
highway fatalities are quite appropri-
ate at this time.
According to Patrol Chief Alex
Stephenson, of the first 102 people
killed on Montana highways in 1856,
liquor was involved in GO per cent
of the fatalities.
The patrols experience indicates
that the driver who only takes a
couple of drinks is involved in far
more highway accidents than the
driver who has drank himself to
the verge of inebriation. AS pointed
out by Patrol Chief Stephenson
a couple of drinks cause most driv-
ers to forget their inhibitions
to become daring -. to abandon
caution as they hurtle their 200
horsepower-plus automobiles over
the highways.
Of the 1O2 prematurely deceased,
38 per cent had INDUCED in the con-
of sizeable quantities of
"embalming fluid"
Of passengers in death cars, sc
per cent had also been drinking IN
degrees.
The GO per cent figure first listed
is more than twice the national aver
age of highway fatalities involving
drivers who had been drinking in
varying quantities Immediately pre-
ceding their accidents.
The patrol has been fighting a
valiant, if apparently losing battle,
to cut the incidence of highway acct
dents resulting from liquor consump-
ton Roadside taverns are considered
a major root evil behind the soaring
number of accidents chargeable to
The combination of drinking and driv-
ng.