davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Dresner-Wuttenberu

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Golden
announce the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Marion
Dresner, to Mr.. Albert Watten-
berg. son Of Mrs. Anna Wat
tenberg and the late Mr.. Nor
ris Wattenberg. The BRIDE
elect is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. Abraham Ores
ner. A May 10 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Compbell-Soderlund

Mrs. Pearl Campbell an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Nancy Carol to
Mr.. Carl o. Soderlund, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Sober
lund. A June 80 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ENGAGED
Johnson-Gorrett

Mr.. and Mrs. Banyon john
son announce the engagement
of their daughter Letitia to
Mr.. Rudolph H. Garrett Of
Washington. The wedding
will take place February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Bird-NeoIe

Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. S. Bird
III Of Mount Jackson, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth Bur.
well to Mr.. Joseph Matthews
Neale, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neale Of Chevy Chase. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
GelImun-Socks

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Cell
man of Arlington announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter Thelma Ann to Mr..
Alan j. Sacks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel M. Sacks. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
MYers-BrYont

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Myers of Owings Mills. Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Bessie Belle to
Mr.. Allen B. Bryant, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton L. Bryant Of
Silver Spring. Md. An April
wedding IS planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Benyshek
OF Belleville. Kans., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Joan to Mr..
Earl Stanley Swami, son of
Mrs. Louis H. Stehr. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
KQsmer.Leon

DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Kasmer
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lenore to Mr..
Leonard B. Leon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Leon of Los
Angeles. Calf. A February 2
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

like all people who have an
appreciation for good food I
have to watch my weight. But
I really have no problem now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Neym0n-Alberf

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wey-
man of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elaine to Mr.. Howard
Albert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Albert of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Kennedy-GeiQer

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Ken
nedy announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Marie
Louise to Mr.. Gordon M.
Geiger Of Tampa, Fla. A mid
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
F0nures.Monis

Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Fa-
mares Of st. Paul, Mimi, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Rose Marie to
Mr.. James c. MANS. A May
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Cosson-Edwurds

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Casson Of Bethesda announce
the engagem emit of their
daughter Collette to Mr.. VIII
liam w. Edwards, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Edwards
Of Elizabeth, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Morovetz-Lumur

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Moravetz Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Ann TO
Mr.. Ralph e. Lamar, III, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar of
Southampton, L. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

that I've found q diet where
! can lose six pounds in seven
days. It is severe but ! prefer
it that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Glover-Joy

Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo L.
Glover announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Dorothy
Elizabeth TO Mr.. Alonzo
Francis Joy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. JOY. ST. An early
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

1889 Connecticut Ave. NV. 1922, F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

NEXT WEEK: The nsutineers are faced
wlth IN aIl-out atEaek b. the natives.
Dent miss ssAaassaero On Aaili."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

attack" George Comstock. brother Of
the murdered leader. and four others were
told to 20 aboard as well.
Payne had selected Smith because twice
during the mutiny Smith had shown him
self 70 be without courage. He seemed
safe. colorless man who could be trusted
with the vital ship.
But when he reached the Globe with his
five men, Smith consulted with George
Comstcck. who sought revenge for the
murder Of his brother.
For Boatsteerer Smith had most dar-
ing plan - TO steal the Globe. As soon
as the days light began to fade, but with
utmost speed, since he must accomplish
everything before the moon rose al $50
that night, he organized the five men
aboard. One stood with hatchet BY the
mizenmast, ready to cut the stern moor
inns. Another loafed BY the windlass with
q handsaw to sever the anchor cable.
Smith anxiously watched the darkness
deepen until he was certain that none Of
Payne's spies ashore could see the motion
aboard the ship.
Then he gave the signal. He himself
grabbed the saw and in two minutes
hacked through the bow cable. The man
astern now severed the hawser and all sails
were rapidly hoisted. Before the shore
watchers could detect the theft. Smith
and his crew Of five were headed for South
America. 1900 miles away.
Seafaring men hold this to be one
Of the most remarkable voyages in Pacific
history. The ship had no charts, made
quate food and clothing, no spare rope,
no fishing lines. no reserve canvas. No one
aboard knew how to navigate. nor where
he was going. and il was extremely diff
cult to handle ship As sharp as the Globe
with so few hands.
What was most dangerous Of all, one
u the hands was the very man who had
set OF the mutiny = the vicious Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MUTuNY In PARADISE = Continued from page so
Six Survivors Sail The Globe Across The Pacific

Thomas Of Connecticut. his dashed back
now healed, his heart set upon preventing
the Globe from returning him to the juris-
diction Of an American court.
But Boatsteerer Smith, q quiet, some
what timorous young man who had SHE'D
away from any kind Of violence, kept his
ship headed roughly southeastward. He
traversed seas studded with islands and
uncharted reefs. He saw her through the
doldrums and drove her through storms.
He kept command Of his starving men and
kept watch upon Thomas, who was often
noisy and disobedient.
After almost four months, he brought
his ghost ship close to the shores Of South
America, where q Chilean merchant ship
saw her into Valparaiso harbor.
The American consul there was Michael
Hogan. Esq. When he heard the harrow
ing story Of the mutiny he ordered the six
survivors arrested. He arranged plan
whereby salty American sea captain on
the beach in Valparaiso was given COM
mand Of the Globe with orders to run her
around Cape HON and into Boston.
When the ship reached the U.s., the
mutinous Joseph Thomas was promptly
thrown in Jail. Al his trial. Smith, George
Comstock and the others who had made
the long trip home testified fcrcefully
against Thomas - bVt the Federal judge
acquitted him for lack Of positive proof.
One thinks Of this terrible man DOING in
the Connecticut sun in later years and tell
ing young boys who pestered him for sto-
ries: Il could tell ye lads about such
islands as ye never dreamed Of" And for
certain, he could.
What had happened on the para
disc isle Of Mill after the theft Of the ship
that fateful night?
Il had been little past 10, with strong
moon rising, when watcher shouted TO
Silas Payne: The ship IS gomez
Payne fell into furious rase. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

EIGHT marooned men who were left with
him were directed to tell the natives II
whatever language they could muster -
that the GiObe had been blown to SEA and
could be forgotten.
The natives appeared to be still friendly,
even though they moumed the loss Of Sam
COmstock, who had been extremely eener-
Gus with them. On February 10 occurred
one Of those trivial things which seem to
be Of no moment at the time, but which in
this case was to be all-important = since
il allowed one Of the crew to live to write
an account Of the amazing events.
Il was q fine Pacific morning and
the lagoon lay like a mirror, with native.
canoes drifting dreamily from one tiny
island to the next. VIII Lay, the young
ster who had refused to join the mutiny,
casually approached village, where his
white skin and odd. American way Of
speaking caused good deal Of hilarity.
One old married couple took particular
delight in the young man, and the next
day Lay revisited them and was invited to
spend the night in their shack. Itwas clear
to him that the old people liked him. and
he cemented this feeling BY bringing them
small presents.
The other mutineers were less gentle
with the natives.
One night Payne and Oliver went
exploring and returned with two young
native girls, whom they installed as their
wives. But next morning Payne's girl fed.
so he and Oliver set forth to bring her
back. Aiming posse, the nine white men
marched formally into the village and
began to search al the nuts.
The missing bride was found and was
hauled roughly back to the tent, where she
was publicly fioesed and put in irons. pre-
sumably to teach her the superior merits
Of the white mans way Of life.
Payne never learned. Next morning.
upon discovering that the camps tool
chest had been smashed and robbed, he
demanded the return Of every piece. under
threat Of dire vengeance. That night q
native brought back half chisel. which
had been broken. where's the other
half" demanded Payne. and kept the
messenger As hostage.
Al dawn. Payne sent company Of four
men to recover q missing hatcfet. They
were armed with muskets loaded only
with birdshot. Payne, remembering the
murder Of Comstock, would not trust
them with ball. In the village, their
threats produced the hatchet, and they
started back, followed BY . struggling
horde.
Then It began. One native threw q big
chunk Of coral. Il hit one Of the mutineers.
He staggered, fell. These white men, then.
were mortal! In q fash. the bombardment
started. The fallen man died under n,er-
ciIess torrent Of stones. his face smashed
to pulp. The other white men broke. ran
for The tent and made ready for war,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

fun. They were served birthday
cake, ice cream and hot. choc-
olate.
Mr.. Ray Wages is vacation
~ y North Carolina where he
is visiting friends.
I'd Pila~"Zvk reports. the
Huntsburg Baptist Church min
lister. Rev. Ben Garlich an
nounced on Sunday his intent
n r ~~nsn the church mort
gage during the following two
rvoebS TIE enthusiasm of the
response of the congregation was
overwhelming. The goal of S75n. -
81 scared well over 5000 within
the hour.
The expansion program for
the church was also outlined.
Everyone is invited. Come and
worship with us and partake n
our fellowship meetings. The ex-
citement of activities has every
one bubbling over with what
are we going to do next to
further the Lords work."
The Young Couples and fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

find out about problems which
come up IN their unit. It Is ais
training school for new lead
ers who enter the scouting pro-
gram.
Marjorie Nichols celebrated
her 10th birthday on Tuesday
January Is, with a surnrls
party at her home. Fourteen
boys and girls were at her home
to gret her when she came
home from school.
Her guests were: Carol Cuek-
ow, Cindy Sudyk, Connie Burt,
Pat Reese, Maryjane Elements,
Sandy Loza, Dolores Kiasner
Georgene Fekte, Clifford Reed,
Wikev 1urkoc, Larry Boehnlein.
Sherwood Stead, Jon Cramer,
jacques and jamie Dietz, Leon
ard Bitner and Marlene and
Diane Nichols.
Marjorie received many love-
ly gifts but she especially liked
the 2 wheeler bike which her
father gave her. The children
enjoyed a party of games and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO. JAN. II. 1es7-s

lies met at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fulop's In Windsor earlier In
the month.
The older couples met at Mr.
Mike zabo's in Hartsgrove on
Saturday. They accomplished
and came to an agreement for
their group and so have gained
over the young couples.
We had the privilege, this
past Sunday of hearing Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, mission
aries being sent to Puerto Rico
thru the Calvary Baptist Mis-
sion of PaineSville. Their SER
vices will be serving the Lo. d
thru radio. Mr.. Baldwin is a
radio engineer and Mrs. + aid
win made standing announce
ment that everyone in puerto
Rico has at least radio no
matter what their station in
life.
Their radio messages will reach
3 million people.
The weather didn't hinder the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
NEWS from HLZN7SBURG

the working dollar" which each
family invested in a venture OF
their own choosing.
The James LemasterS from
Chardon Windsor Road have
moved.
Devlin'S have moved from the
Rhea Strong house to their new
home in Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einor Wage
Jr. hoSted a family dinner and
birthday party at their home
on Sunday. A turkey dinner was
served to the guests. Guests of
honor were: Mr.. Hall Stanton
who celebrated a birthday last
Thursday, Mr.. Cal Stanton
whose birthday was on Mondav
and Mr.. Wages birthday was
on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Loza at
tended the New Years party
given by the Radelle Company
at Mentor Lounge in Mentor on
Saturday night. Mrs. Loza Is
tn Radelle representative in
this area.
The monthly Roundtable for
the Boy Scouts of America
leaders was held in Chardon
last Wednesday. Representatives
from Cub Scout Pack 1872 who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Ward and Mr.. Ray Warn
er of Claridon, Mrs. Joyce
Adams, Mrs. Margo Sneck and
Mrs. Victoria Dietz of Hunts
burg This meeting, once a
month, gives the scout leaders
a chance to compare ideas ans
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

school after a weeks stay in
bed with a respiratory infection.
The United Church of Hunts
burg held a fellowship pot
luck" dinner after the Sunday
worship services last Sunday
Because of the inclement wealth
er only about 20 members were
able to attend. Rev. Russ Webb
announced at this time that he
and another student minister
will make visits to the homes
of church members, in accord
ance with his plan for increased
membership and attendance at
the church. Mr.. Merrill Spur
rier, church treasurer revealed
that $400 has been collected for
the permanent minister's fund. ;
These moneys were derived from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

movers who were anxious TO
have their pastor closer to home.
Pastor Garlich and family were
moved in, bag and baggage
Friday In a matter of 7 hours,
and that included coffee break.
The pastor says all are well
come to call at anytime.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
williams last Tuesday. The a
genda was quiet but the last
of events for the coming season
will soon be over-flowing the
pages.
Men: Don't forget the mems
fellowship this Saturday, jan
uary 19. All are requested to
bring their good nature. You
need not wait for a personal
invitation. All are welcome at
the Huntsburg Baptist Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

Telephone E. CIaridOn 5-677S
Gene Rose mas been visiting
his brother, Richard Rose at
Ravenna Hospital. Richard suf-
fered heart attack last week
and will be confined to bed for
quite some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First
attended the Geauga County
Trustees banquet in Auburn on
Saturday evening. MIR. First was
installed as president of the
County Trustees Association.
Mrs. Glenn Beardsley is i'll
with a very bad cold. On Mon
day her voice was completely
gone and she was feeling quite
badly.
Wayne Oliver is back at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Woodmont Golfer
Finally Breaks 90,
Wins Shorey Cup

Mrs. Paul Bauman broke 90
for the first time in her golhng
life and for picking the right
time to do it owns the Mel
Shorey Cup.
Mrs. Bauman of Woodmont
made her first venture into Glass
c competition in the Mel Shorey
tournament yesterday at Indian
Spring. She walked off with low
gross honors. 81. and low net, SO
Mrs. Wiley Beale of Prince
Georges gained low gross prize
with SO after Mrs. Bauman nat
urally relinquished that honor
Other net scores were: Mrs
A. F. Schmidt OF Manor with
92-l9-73, Mrs. James Quick OF
Washington with 91-18-73. Mrs
Morris Shulman of Indiar
Spring. 93-l9-74. and Mrs. H
r. Brinkman Of Army Navy. go.
l6-74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
NATIONAL

Continued from Page CT
elected. Logan suffering a slight
cut over his eye which ne at
tributed to a fight May 81 with
Hal Jeffcoat of the Reds. Drys-
dale had welts on his neck and
shoulder and Hodges had a
slight spike cut on his thigh.
While all the fuss was going on
in Brooklyn. the Phillies were
surglng back into the second spot
with an 81 victory over ST. Louis
that ended the Cards winning
streak at eight games the
Pirates were dumping the Reds
from first to third with a 80
victory that gave them a four
game sweep and the Giants were
beating the Cubs. IA.
The Braves. who last we're in
the lead May Is. hustled back
after blowing their 40 lead.
Milwaukee finally won the
series. 81. with a four-run
eighth inning against Glen La
bine, Dodger relief ace. Sawat-
skis three-run homer bagged 1t.
giving the bulky reserve catcher
four runs batted in. Bob Trow-
bridge won it with relief help.
Sanford Stops Cards
Righthander Jack Sanford
chopped down the Cardinals with
a nine-hitter for his eighth VIC
tory in nine decisions. The
Cardinal run, in the third. was
the first of the 27-year-old
rookie in 26 innings. The Phils
already had it on ice. scoring
two in the first off Vinegar Bend
Mizell. Four more in the fourth
on Richly Ashburn's triple. -four
singles and two errors, made il
emphatic.
The Phils had IL hits. bu'
managed Just one off Won Nc.
Daniel. who did a shutout. four
inning relief job in his first APP
pcarance as a $4,000 bonus kid
He's a brother of Indy McDan.
iel, who had won twice in the
Card streak
Bob Friend kept the Redleg'
in a spin with a six-hitter. Civ
ing up two home runs by Dor
Hoax. to win his fourth while
the Pirates were mailing JEFF
coat for their fifth in a row
Gene Bakers sacrifice fly in TIT
ninth did it.
Whitley Lockman. Ray Jablon
ski and Red Schoendienst HON
. cred for the Giants as relieve
: Jim Davis won his first - Will
relief help from his uncle. Mar
GriSsom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

who was making his first ap-
pearance since pulling a thigh
muscle on May "a.
Has Hit ABS HOmers
Lemon, who volunteered to
pitch the ninth, was asked il
he knew Williams was the first
man up.
Sure I did, and figured there
was no better way to find out il
i was ready. The answer came
quick, didn't it?" he replied.
Got myself in the record booE
with Williams, though hi
added.
Williams. who had his frs
three-homer game in Cleveland
in 1916, raped out his frs
four-bagger in the third inninl
yesterday. Two runners scored
ahead of him. His 10Th homer
of the season came in the fifth
and his 18th in the ninth, both
with the bases empty. All three
homers were over the right fielc
fence. 800 feet away.
The three round trippers
which brought his seasons bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Ted Finds 1t Hard to Believe
3-Homer Effort Sets Mark

CLEVELAND. June IA (P).-
II can hardly believe that's a
record" Ted Williams comment
ed after betting three home runs
for the Red Sox in yesterday S
game with the Indians He is
the only American Lacquer ever
to get three home runs in one
game twice in a season.
In Chicago's Comiskey Park
on May 8 he collected three
round trippers off Bob Keegan
Williams record-breaking ef-
fort came after he snapped bat.
with the Indians Bobby Avila
during pre-game batting prac-
Williams heavy bat fol
Avila's lighter-weight club.
That fat job is getting toe
heavy for me-" Williams de-
clared
Ted stormed out of the bat
ting cage IN disgust before the
game, which Boston won. 9-3.
Angered by his inability tt
meet the ball squarely in batting
practice. he threw his bat 81
feet in the air as he left the
cage.
Wasn't lousy" Ted yelled
to Shortstop Billy Klaus as he
ran out to his leftfield station.
Third Time for Feat
The resulting three homers
the third time he has hit tire
IN a game, put his name in thu
American League record book
Two National Leaguers. john,
Mize and Ralph Kiner, hav'
equaled the feat.
Early Wynn, victim of two 0
Teds blasts. took a sour view
Of the proceedings.
He'd never had the chanc
if those pitches in the strik
zone had been called strikes.
the big Highlander said. disput
ing the calls of Plate Umpir
Nestor Chylak.
Williams third homer cam
in the ninth off Bob Lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Brewer. also supported by Frank
Malzone's three RIBS. won his
seventh on a fourth try.
Charlie Maxwell's sixth home
run in six days and j. w. Porter'S
RBI double gave the Tigers two
Swimming runs as righthandel
John Tsitouris won in his first
major league game. The 2l-
year-old rookie pitched pa re-
lief innings. arriving from
Charleston in the American AS
socistion after the game hao
started
Manager Paul Richards OF the
Orioles was elected in the fourth
inning when he engaged in q
prolonged argument with Plate
Umpire Frank Tabacchi. pre-
sumably over the umpire S calling
Of balls and strikes. Tabacchi
would not say why he sent
Richards to the showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
'Gass, 50, Dies;
SandIot Gridder

Albert A. (Hooleyl Gass. a
Ipinpoint punter and all-arouno
back in the days when sandlot
football was a major sports at
Traction here, will be buried at
Mount Olivet Cemetery tomor-
row following a requiem mass
at st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
at 8:l5 am.
Hooley died Wednesday from
a heart attack while riding to
his home. 1880 New Hampshire
avenue NV. with friend. He
was so years old. He is resting
at the Hanlon funeral home,
1881 Georgia avenue NV.
Oldtimers who rem m b c r
sandlot football of rs and more
years ago will recall GasS, star
for the Northern a. c. He
played for the Northerns from
1924 through 1881 and was on
a backfleld that also included
his brother Mike. Sam Ormes
now a member of the Board OF
Directors of the Touchdown
Club, and George Macdonald.
1t was his punting that gave
Gass a reputation throughout
the Washington and Baltimore
areas. Ormes recalls that he
kicked them an average of s.
yards and with uncanny &C
curacy
Gass figured in many thriller
against such noted sandlot team!
as the Apache A. c. and MohaWl
A. c. of Washington and tht
Homestead and Landsdownt
teams of Baltimore. He did no
play football in high school, but
did play with Mount st. Mary
College of Emmitsburg, Md. fol
lowing his years with the North
ern A. C.
GaSs lived with his mother
Mrs. Catherine Gass. Other sur
vivors include his brothers. join
Bernard. Frank c.. George r.
Charles F. and Lawrence H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Grid Giants Sign
Al Sherman as Scout

NEW YORK. June a Up Al
Sherman, head coach Of the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers Of Can
ada's Western Inter Provincial
Football Union, was signed yes
terday as chief talent scout for
the New York Football Giants.
He was bsckfield coach Of the
Giants l949-53 under Steve
Owen.