davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

for the score and Joe Palermo
converted.
Riepl took the Dartmouth kick
of on his own z and carried back
to the Penn 26. John Wright
on a fast breaking handoff down
the middle, found a great big
hole and scampered Sc yards to
the Dartmouth 10. Only des-
peration grab by Guard jim
Rifle prevented a Penn score
at that point. Penn punched
Through the center for a first
down on the Dartmouth 6. And
two plays later Neil Hyland
plunged of right tackle from
the 4 for the touchdown. Riepl
converted this one, too.
PENIS intense craving for 9
win was scarcely evident in the
fourth period when-leading by
only a AT score-Quarterback
Ross Thrice calling running
plays on fourth down with scant
yardage to go. He made it stick
twice and his one failure didn't
hurt the Penn cause any.
Riepl was far and away the
standout for Pen against thu
Dartmouth passing attack.
/ The goal posts-both Of then
went down long before the
final gun as the sparse Grove
made it look like a small but in.
tense New Years Eve after thu
long, long victory drought.
Penn .7 2 q 0--1l
dartmouth ---------- 1899 ~
Dartmouth scorins Touchdown
Brown q, plungei. Conversion. Palermo
Penn scoring. Touehdowns, Hylanl
- plungel. schafer t25. pass fror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Gonzales Wins Again

BARCELONA. Spain, oct.
Up. Dick tPanchoi Gonzales oil
Los Angeles. defeated Rex Hart
wig. Australia. 7-s.6-2 in an
exhibition match before 1900
fans last night. Frank Sedgman
Australia. defeated Tony Traberi
Of Cincinnati. As. i0-s. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

margin with two third quarter
touchdowns. then stood off Len
Dawson's eleventh hour aerial
strikes in the final period.
Dawson herded the Boiler
makers So yards in Is ground
plays to open the scoring in the
first period, Fletcher scooting
over them from the one after
taking a pitchout.
Midway through the second
quarter, Larson filched a Dawson
pass on the Purdue as to set
the stage for Minnesota scor-
ing march that was piloted by
transfer quarterback Bobby Cox.
Fullback Rhody Tuszka ham,
mered over from the six.
Late in the half Dawson click
ed with Erich Barnes on a 40
yard touchdown pass to give the
lunderdog Boilermakers their
halftime edge.
Borstad recovered a Fletcher
tumble on the Purdue 81 early
in the third quarter and scored
from the one a few plays later.
Purdue -7 z o Ola
scorins-Purdue: Touchdowns-Flet-
cher Il. pitchoutli Barnes (49-pass-run)
Conversions; Dawson 2.
Scoring - Minnesota Touchdowns -
| TuSzka (6-runl; Borstad U-plunRe) ;
Bombardier (S-runl.
ConYerSion6 BnrStad q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Iowa Rally Nips
Beavers, 14-13

IOWA CITY, Oct. 6 Up
Iowa. sloppy and ineffective for
more than three quarters against
a stubborn Oregon State de-
Tense, struck quickly through the
air for two fourth-quarter touch
downs and a l4-l3 victory to-
day.
The Beavers, apparently in
control after picking up one
touchdown on the second play
Of the game on a 80 yard pass
play and another on 49-yard
dash by Sophomore Paul Lowe
in the third period, were stun
ned by a surprising Iowa revival
that accounted for two touch
downs in one minute and As
seconds. The two conversions
were by Bob Prescott, a sopho-
more end.
Iowa got its first touchdown
with l1:l7 left in the fourth
period as Fullback John Nocera
passed 10 yards 10 Frank Gillian
in the end zone.
Iowa was the recipient Of a big
break when Earnel Burden FUN
bled on the ensuing kickoff and
Prescott recovered on the Oregon
State 30.
orsgon state n-t3
fova 0 tf-i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Idaho muffed its big chance
TO tie or go ahead early in the
second half. Behind 1877, the
vandals worked the ball TO the
Cougar /. but Bill Baxter FUN
bled on the goal line and Wash
ington State recovered
wys,hinston state Z 3 - ga
Washinston state scoring Touch.
mar, So, pass.run from kidFleht' Eilinr .
sen 81, pass-run from Newmani. Frank.
son t2 plunge. 4 plungsl conyer.
sions Hare. Aldrieh
plungel; johnson -, plunge 4
piunEei Conversion Karmsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

IStanford's first touchdown on an
8-yard run. Brodie hit end Carl
Isaacs with an 11-yard pass, and
tackle Troy Barbee with a A.
yard aerial for the other Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Stanford O-g0
Stamford scoring-Touchdowns Vail
(S-yard rum; Isaacs (1l-yard pass from
Brodiel: Barbee t4-yard pass from
Brodiel Conversions: Raftery, 2.
Ohio scoring Touchdowns: Clark z
| (35-yard run: 10-yard rum; Roseboro
i3 (7-yard run; lS-yard pass from Clark
Convt rsions: Kriss 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

score ~ peIloui
Pittsburgh ---4--- q Q Q o.
California -.-. OILS
California SCORING Touehdovns =
Becker Ug. pass from Gianuiiusl
Jackson o. runt conversions--Oia.
nulius, Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Brown q, plunEei. Conversion. Palermo.
Penn scoring. Touchdown Hyland
u plungeD. Schafer t25. pass from
Rossl. Conversions. Riepl. ..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
I6 Years OF
Progress
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page u
The Becks have a son, Gerald, Is
years of age and another son, Dale, is
years of age. These boys do great
deal of work involved on the outside
land being leased, and the boys are
paid wages" for the work done, which
money is being placed in savings ac-
counts for their education. Gerald is
attending Concordia College this year
and Dale is sophomore in high school.
Their daughter, Darlene, is 16 years
Of age and helps with the house and
garden. At the beginning of 1855 the
family's financial statement reflected
a net worth of more than $4,000. Dur
ing the year 1855 they MIXED IS head
Of high producing COWS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

gated Land Ratio
l. Arizona-1954 ..... 51.73 Sos 7O:1
q California-1954 ID sos. 10 1O9 40 S.O:1
g. Colorado-1955 49,. 57.49 1921 SOL
A. Idaho-1955 .... 412O 1895 2.6:1
s. Montana-1954 49,. 32.37 8.13 40:1
6. Utah go ...... 74.OO 23.OO 3.2:1
2. Washington-1954 (2) 5000 21.6O 23:1
8. Wyoming 1854 ~. 1898 5.37 COL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Irrigated, Dryland
Value Ratio 4 to /
By o. w. Monsoon
Irrigation Engineer

IN ALL THE western states, the pre-
cipitation is inadequate for the growing
crop during some part of the growing
season. Irrigation is therefore looked
upon as a sort of crop insurance in
localities where drought periods are
infrequent, while in many parts of the
west, artificial irrigation is a regular
farming practice. Because of the value
of irrigation as an insurance against
crop failure and as means to in
crease yields and profits, irrigated land
generally sells for higher price than
non-irrigated land of equal fertility.
In Montana, for example, the aver
age taxable value of irrigated land per
acre was reported in 1854 by the State
Board of Equalization at 1928 per
acre, as compared to SIS. Is per acre for
non-irrigated tillable land of equal quail
ity. This is a ratio of to 1. In other
words, it can be said that the water
represents "a of the value, and the
land "A of value. Clearly, irrigation
brOadenS the tax base.
Recently the Agricultural Engineer
ing Department at Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station undertook to
assemble comparable information from
other western states. Letters were
written to the State Tax Commission of
each of the IL western states where
irrigation is important. Data were re-
ceived from of the states.
A list of the states from which replies
were received is given in the accom-
panying table. 1t will be noted that
the data are complete for only four of
the states.
State Taxable Value Per Acre
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

ID Average of Z western counties.
~ Average in six counties.
go Average in three counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
24.95 KENWOOD 2Oeo CASHMERE
AND 800 WOOL BLANKET
You Sare 1924 on EUery Sir

Luxurious @oll-so- SOFT cashmere COM
bines with long-wearing wooden fibers
to give you blanket that's soft and
wonderful pulled right up under your
chin. During October The Hecht co.
month"; -. we want TO .'pamper" you a
bit, too-with this super 81 saving. Blue,
rose-pink. green. yellow, watermelon
pink, aqua and white, nylon bound.
1885 Double size Blanket -------I9.0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

The Hecht Co knows-how you love a
cloth that's easy to care for plus being
priced 50 you can easily afford. This
l00% spun orion cloth laughs at ironing
just wash it out :. it dries with little
or no wrinkles It's a cloth Of beauty for
your own use or gift Of lasting remem-
brance. In ivory only.
1898 Dinette Size 60x80" 0.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
PHONE DAY OR NIGHT

Just call NA $500 this Deg minute time and UeH rush
Halt to you. Minimum order s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Actors Wife Sues
Fashion Designer

LOS ANGELES, June 80 (P).
Actor Edward G. Robinson has
been accused by his estranged
wife of spending $4,000 of their
community property on New
York Fashion Designer Jane
Adler, AZ.
In a complaint filed yesterday
against Miss Adler, Mrs. Robin
son asked for the return of
clothing. jewelry, household
items. cash and other gifts she
said Mr.. Robinson has lavished
on her.
Mrs. Robinson said that in
making the asserted disposition
of community funds Mr.. Robin
son violated terms of a restrain
ing order issued last year when
she sued the 62-year-old actor
for divorce.
She said Mr.. Robinson anc
Miss Adler are living together in
a New York penthouse and asked
the court to compel the fashion
designer to account for every.
thing she has received from him
Mr.. Robinson is now appearing
in a Broadway play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Storm Sequence
Leaves Film Set
.Mothproofed

HOLLYWOOD MANA -
All because Of a big storm
sequence filmed for "Tammy,"
VI claims it now has the most
mothproofed sound stage in
Hollywood.
Some $4,000 moth balls were
rained down on Debbie
Reynolds and the cast dash
ing across a facsimile of a
Mississippi farmyard while
special effects created a devas-
stating hailstorm for the ac-
ton. The moth balls were in
terspersed with deluges of
rain, while tons Of crushed ice
were directed into the setting
by giant wind machines.
Everyone fed the set i'm
mediately after the action-by
necessity. Overpowering odor
from the water-soaked disin-
fectants made 1t altogether too
fragrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
WOOD
Gable Frets, Closes Set
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Sights and Sounds: When Clark
Gable closes a stage to the press
you can figure there is some
thing drastically wrong in the
personal life of THE King
Only twice before has he
adopted such a procedure -
once after the tragic death OF
Carole Lombard.
Gable closed his set this
week-for two reasons. First
his wife Kay isn't responding
to treatment for a heart condi-
ton and second-far less impor-
tant-the scenes he was filming
for 1.-THE King and Foul
Queens" required that he dance
vigorous quadrille numbers.
Except for a few brief atmos-
Ipheric ballroom sequences here
and there. Clark insists he has
never danced before in a movie
land it comes mighty hard
he complains.
Il used to do some square
dancing as a kid in Cadiz, Ohio.
he recalled, but that was a long
time ago and I'm afraid I'm toe
rusty now to get out there and
do my stuff before my cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

SANTIAGO" a Warner Brothers pic
ture, produced by Martin Rackin, d.
rected by Gordon Douglas. screenplay
by Rackin and John Twist, from the
novel BY Rackin, music by David But
tolph. ct the Ambassador and Metro
politan Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laic couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. i0Git three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
william H. Melcher. rs, Hyattsville. Nd
and Sharon Moore, 20, 1895 Otis St
ne.
Theodore e A, a; Peck. IL, %, 1871 Nsy
Sill. 70, 1900 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
Ernest c. Suesbury, 90, 1921 Gray st,
ne, and Dorothy A. Chase, 81, SOC
waItar II. Parmon. 80. 1909 Good Hope
I'd. Sc, and Helen v. sawtell, 80, 1911
w st. Sc.
Theodore D. wagman. IS. lo22 17th
s.; nv. SSvr and v Jean F skilman, 81
ne, and Amelia Williams. 70, New
port News, Va,
Timothy Bouknisht %, l40S Morse st
ne, and Archie NJ. Headon. 20, lilo
Attn st. ne.
John A. Lauehlin. %, Linn. Mo-. and
Verla E. Lynebye, 20, 2714 Quarry
I'd. NV.
Enrique cuadra, 90. Boston, and 10 P.
Wickline. FL Arlington, Va.
Laval Z. Robillard. "a, Corona del Mar,
Calf. and Sandra S. Huber, %, $3.50
Tunlaw I'd. NV.
Moses Oliver. 81, 362 Chaplin st. Sc,
and Eva p. Weeden, So. 1873 5Sth
st. ne.
Horatio A. Dorsey, 80. 9o5 18th st. NV,
and Natalie E. Gee, s6, 1906 18th
Albert H. strub. 81, ga sth st. Sc.
and Agnes c. Punk, is, 10 18th st.
Harvey C. Bridges, IT,, %, a022 F st.
NV, and Martha J. Patton. "a. Pitts
John W Lennon. %, Lansing. Mich,
and Donna NJ. smiddy. 20, Moline
Mccoy Branch, %, 1880 Belmont St.
NV. and Shirley Jones. 20, 1885 CO.
lumbia I'd. NV.
John N. Browell, IT., "a, Silver Spring
Md. and Ann E. Gardner, 20, 1901
25th st. sc.
Charles Perry. SO. and Gladys Simp-
kins, %. both Of 33 Defrees st. NV.
John A. Lawrence, "a. Knoxville. Tenn,
and Janice A. Marshall. 20, 2421 N
st. NV.
Frank A Smith, "a. Homestead, Pa. and
leila NJ. Wilkinson, "a, Homestead
Park, Pa.
Willie L. Corney, 80, 4613 Central ave
ne. and Maggie S. Ray, 80, Raleigh
N. c.
Charles 7, jackson, IS. Herndon. Va.
and Ada L. Paige. %, 26 s st. NV.
Norman H. Reed 10, and Sandra L
CLANCY. Is, both Of Cheverly. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
STAGE
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

STAGE
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Danny Kaye apd his Interna-
Itional Revue; $3.50 pm.
National - "Teahouse Of thu
August Moon: 1880 and 8:3t
pm.
Olney-"Tiger at the Gates;
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
SCREEN
Ambassador - Santiago; 2
4::30. Z and 9:35 pm.
Capitol = THE King and T.;
|11:15 am, 1:40. 4:10, $40, 9:lC
and 11:40 pm.
Colony - Unmarried Moth
ers": $50, sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - Fl a stest Cur
Alive; l0:45 am, 1880, 2:20
Ais, Sos, 8, $50 and 11:45 pm
Dupont - "Intermezzo";; ITO
8, 4:40, 6:25. $40. 9:55 and l1:lC
pm.
Keith's - "Great Locomotive
Chase; II am. ITO, 1920, $40
7:40, $3.50 and 1850 pm.
Little-"Too Bad She's Bad;
1874. $3.50. 5:42. 1888 and 9:34
MacArthur-"Touch and Co.,
2:35, 4:25, 6:l5, S:05 and 9:5S
pm.
Metropolitan - san t iago";
I11:15 am, 1885, 4, 6::35, 9:05 anC
I11:40 pm.
Ontario - THE Man Who
Knew Too Much: 1:25, 3:45, 6
1915 and 1920 pm.
Palace = "Trapeze";; IL am.
Il. $40, $40. 7:30. $40 anc
1850 pm.
Observation-Disclosures to the
Dance; 1925 am, 1:25, 3:25
$50, 1885, 9:40 and 11:40 pm
Plaza-"The Last 10 Days,
1915, 2:15, Ais, 6:15. 8:15
1915 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Autumn Leaves"
11:15 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:45, 7:55
10 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
IL, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

pajamas. barefoot below and UNI
lacquered topside. She promptly
sat down on the floor and had
that audience in the palm Of
her hand from now on.
It was during luncheon (after
she got up from the floor that
the talk turned to acting. Miss
Novak is serious about it and
when at home in Hollywood
studies with a coach regularly
Because of her feeling about her
acting she has been especially
happy with the extensive travel
ing she has been doing in this
country and in Europe.
"You have to know people.
You can't just imagine. Before
l play a role sit down and write
the life story of the girl--you can
deduce these things from the
script-how she grew up, where
she went to school, what hap
pened to her to make her the
way she is now. Then I know
why I'm doing what I do and
can play it right for me ;"
T The talk turned to other
things, all adding up to one
thing: Kim Novak is as intelli-
gent as she is beautiful and
you'd better smile if you say
otherwise.
INTERVIEWEE?-George Ma
der proved to be not beautiful by
the standards generally employed
around here but he did turn out
to be one of Hollywood's new
Ilevel-headed types. He was not
on the floor but stretched on a
divan in his Statler suite, clad in
sport shirt, Stacks and no shoes.
He gave the impression of not
intending to move for several
hours, which seemed his due
since he has been on a fairly
gruelling tour.
It has had it's rewards,
though. one of which was time
enough in New York to see five
shows. 1t also brought him to
Washington, which Mr.. Nader
was finding a fascinating place.
In fact, as the talk ranged con-
Isiderably further afield than it
had earlier in the day, Mr..
Nader was asking more ques-
tions about the political scene
than he was answering about
the Hollywood one.
He did, at one point, admit
that Hollywood offers fine OPP
portunities for the young actor
today. 1T does" he added, "if
you're serious and not just in it
for kicks" He further let 1t be
known that he is quite happy to
be under contract to U-l and
for the studio to collect the fee
if it loans him out.
II get tired of hearing these
people grippe about the small
print in the contracts. 1t isn't
that small" he declared. "They
can read it. And nobody forces
them to sign a contract"
There is just room for one
more note on young Mr.. Nader.
He is the only Hollywood actor,
young or old, this reporter ever
Learned was a subscriber to the
Kiplinger news letter so he
wouldn't have to depend on the
Los Angeles papers for news of
his Nations Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
So Million Voted
For CAP Expansion

RICHMOND, June 80 (PJ.-
The Chesapeake a. Potomac
Telephone Co. of Virginia's Board
of Directors yesterday authorized
expenditure Of So million for ex-
panded service.
Among the projects: Central
Office addition at Falls Church,
S420.750. and Fairfax, 1927. 400;
outside plant projects in Alex
andria, $74,900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

respondent friends. Frankly,
I'm so self conscious I'm scared
to DEATH" he added.
Director Raoul Walsh con-
fided that Gable is actually
doing very well, and that the
worry over his wife's ailment is
the real reason behind the sud-
den set-closing order.
CLARK is completely devoted
to her." said Walsh. Hes on
the phone a dozen times a day
calling the hospital-and I
never saw a fellow look at his
watch so often!"
In the commissary, Gable
chats amiably while dining with
three friends until others pause
at the table to ask. How is Kay
getting along and when will she
be able to leave the hospital?"
The Kings face clouds over as
he offers the inevitable reply,
with hardly a variation through
out the lunch hour: IF I could
answer that question, I'd be a
much happier man."
y X 4 4
ONE DRAWBACK - Zenith's
Ted Leitzell gives us a whirl at
his company's amazing new
gadget, tagged the Space Com
mander" and now that we've
done so some interesting poten-
tials loom for television in the
near future. It's a half-pound
hand gimmick without wires or
controls that permits the holder
at the press of a button to turn
the TV set on or off, tune it or
even clobber out the yowling of
the ad plugger-from any part
of the house.
Our only disappointment about
the thing is that it won't work
on a next-door neighbor or even
on screaming set in an adjoin-
ing apartment. Never theless
something like this might prove
the most effective advertising
code enforcer the FEC could
adopt. But think of the up
heaval in agency circles should
a few million people go for the
contraption! 1t would be moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Jon Hall Finds
OTIS Approve
Bit of Romance

HOLLYWOOD up. Jon
Hall, who spent a five yeal
kissless period in television. is
embarked on a new venture
but with romance this time.
And it's because the kids
asked me to-" he comments.
Hall had made his screen
reputation as a lover with such
leading ladies as Dorothy
Lamour and Maria Montez.
Then he went into television
as "Ramar of the Jungle"
The show was tailored strictly
for the kiddy trade so Hall
adapted the cowboy code
Then he went on personal
appearance tours in depart
ment stores.
Invariably" he says, the
kids, even little ones. would
ask me why / didn't kiss that
good looking leading lady l
had in such and such an cpl
sode.
II figured that kids are
more hep nowadays. They
don't want mushy stuff but
they think the hero is a little
odd if he doesn't show some
interest in a good looking
doll"
His new series is called
Knight of the South Seas" in
which Hall plays a sailing
skipper who travels in the
romantic South Seas. It's
mostly adventure but there's
lots of romance too.
romance. A guys got to be
odd to think only of pearl div
ing and navigation in such a
setting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

ing short of mass murder for
pitchmen and their hackers and
might even speed the arrival Of
pay-TV.
PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS =
Every Tony Curtis picture
poses a problem for U-I: How
can the prize boy of the lot be
given the torso beefsteak treat
ment, presumably demanded by
his squealing young feminine
followers, and still make it con-
form to the action?
In Mister Cory" his current
costarring role with Martha
Hyer, Director Blake Edwards
solved it thus: Tony is inter-
viewed by Bandleader Russ
Morgan. who plays an under
world character, for a job in his
gambling emporium. Edwards
took the session out of Morgan's
Office and staged it in a Turkish
bath. Now Tony's fans will get
Ia chance to view their boy steam
ing his gorgeous self while nom
Ichalantly trading repartee with
q gangster.