davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

AN GLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

club paid all the training camp
expenses"
Bin Gray's visit to the Red
skins at the University Of Port
land reminded q few old-timers
with the club why Commits
sioner Bert Bell won't permit
TV cameras TO show injured
players on the field. and why
he frowns on mentioning in
juries over the radio.
During a Redskins Packers
game at the old Milwaukee
Fair Grounds. Halfback Bob
Nussbaumer injured his leg.
Gray, a guard, was heavier
than Bob but no taller. He was
sitting on the bench when an
ambulance pulled around to pick
up NusSbaumer. Bill snapped
to attention when he heard a
booming announcement over
the amplifying system.
There goes Bill Gray folks, /"
the voice said. They're haul
ing away old Bill Gray, let's
give him a big hand"
Needless to say, it caused
some CONSERVATION in WASH
ington where Mrs. Gray and a
group Of players wives were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

listening TO q radio broadcast
OF the game.
$50
Whenever the Redskins talk
about rough stuff. Joe Tere-
shinski's name always comes
UP. Like the day he drew three
straight l5-yard penalties and
Mike Nixon yanked him.
Whats wrong. Mixer" Tere-
shinski demanded, throwing
down his headgear. II was all
set to play q good game today
and you pun me out"
Il know you were" Mike
calmly replied. you've only
cost US IS yards on three plays
and, at that rate. theyTl score
on US without ever having the
ball"
Joe and Don Paul-the Rams
former linebacker. not the
Cleveland Browns halfback--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

PORTLAND. Greg, Aug. AZ,
The age Of Ring Lardner. who
spun so many happy tales Of
gullible rockies, isn't over. One
still gets taken in now and then
BY fun-loving veterans. even
though most rockies nowadays
are smart, cagey individuals.
For obvious reasons names will
not be used here.
It began ct the Burbank Air.
port where the Redskins enc
planned for Portland. A pair of
pranksters. tipping on General
Manager Dick Mccain before
hand. asked their victim If he
had made arrangements for his
parachute.
"Parachute?" he repeated
with anxious surprise. Il didn't
know we needed parachutes on
q 4-motor plane like this. No
body told me we had to have
one"
The rockies friends expressed
proper sympathy with glum
faces, and surmiSed that ne EVIL
IDENTIFY wasn't around when
everybody was told to rent a
parachute. In desperation the
rookie appealed to Mccain.
IT knew somebody would
goof," cried the general man.
ager in feigned evaporation.
Il told everybody I saw, and
you fellows turning to the two
vets) should have told him to
get one"
Mccain paused to think for
a way out of the situation.
Maybe you could share one
with another player" he sug-
|gested. They're pretty big
parachutes."
The pay-off came when the
stewardess, a co-conspirator,
came around after the plane
was In the air and said she had
found a spare parachute the
rookie could use. The rental
would be So.
Three dollars?" protested
the youngster. Il thought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Remove front wheels, inspect brake
drums and Innings Clean, inspect and
repack front wheel bearings Clean
brake assembly Inspect grease seals
Check and add necessary Tori Heavy
Duty brake fluid Examine and clean
brake drums Adjust brake shoes TO
secure full contact with drums Care
fully test brakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

~~--~---~---~--~---~--- ->-->-----~--~~--~s--~
that Fullback Billy Myers and
Halfback Chuck Mclaughlin
will not return.
Myers. a l75-pounder. is en-
rolled at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High. and Mclaughlin. 40
pounds, has dropped out for
scholastic reasons. Both we're
first-stringers last season and
we're expected to provide power
in the backfeld.
Relies on Speed
Add eight more lettermen
lost from Props small squad
and August should be pretty
gloomy about now. But the
coach feels that speed may be
the answer to his problems.
Hugh Lynch, III, one of the
areas top junior tennis stars.
is a halfback candidate. The
130-pound, 5-foot-7 junior is
fast and game and could be the
sparkplug of the Little Hoyas'
ofenSe.
Also in the backfield, which
will average 1875 pounds, is
Ruark Reed, who will be
switched from halfbAck to
quarterback; Yves Schuyler, a
veteran halfback, and Joe Gal
lagher. who has some expert
ence at fullback.
With three starters return
ing, the line will average about
$50 pounds. Center Phil Raj
ferty appears to have his post
nailed down. as do Tackles
Kelvin Cusack and Mike Nc
Inerney.
Leading candidates for the
guard positions are Pete Nee
and Mike. Carolyn. Jerry Kee-
nan and Mike Irby appear to
have the edge as ends.
In New League
Prep will compete in the new
Interstate Athletic Conference.
The Little Hoyas were not. in
any league last year, but have
competed in the Catholic League
in the past.
Prep had an 0-6-2 record last
year. August feels that his boys
will do much better despite
their lack of weight and ex-
perience.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--1e.
kettermen returning-Phil Rafferty,,
center; Kelvin Cusak and Nike Me-
Rusrk Reed, guards; Yves Schuyler,
Promising. ncn-lettermen - Mike
Carolyn and Pete Nee, guards; Jan
Iaoaea, tackle; Mike Donahue. Jerry
keenan,. Pat O'Brien and Mike Irby,
ends; Hugh Lynch, III, B. Schroeder
ana John skinner, halfbacks; John
GALLAGHER fullback.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 26--Gaithersburg $50.
eOct. Sat Friends. 3:Ib. -
*Oct, l0---At st. Adams, ais.
@7-LoyoiA Of Baltimore, 3:15.
Oct. e4-Open.
NOV. I-At st. Stephens, q.
Nov. 6-St. James $50.
Nov. 14--landon.
NOV. 21--LongfelloW, 3.
Conferences games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ForlY-Niners
Tough Hurdle
For Redskins
Contlnned From PaRe A-lS

Continued From Page Ais
University. where he took in
more passes than a Grifhth
Stadium gate-keeper, was to be
used as defensive helfback in
Albert's 1858 plans. But Freddy
runs the pass patterns so well
and shows so much genuine
class that he has become q
serious threat to Clyde Conner
at offensive end. Conner led the
leagues pass receivers for eight
games last year before an in
jury knocked him out Of the
race.
The most important acquisi-
ton. however, may be Atkins,
the Auburn back whose ability
to back up a line may cure
one of the Forty Miners most
painful troubles.
AS If this wasn't enough to
says Fullback Joe Perry is run
ming at top speed. Perry, both
cred by leg trouble the last two
years, reported to training camp
Weighing 207 pounds and
reeled of runs Of 28 and %
yards against the Giants. Perry
needs only SO yards to tie Steve
Van Buren's al-time league
ground-gAining record of $3.50
yards and he seems to be a
cinch to do it.
NOTES-Bill Anderson, Paul
Djubasak and Don Glantz prob
ably won't suit up tomorrow
night. They're scheduled to see
DR.. George ReSta in Washing
ton next week Jim Podoley
visited a specialist to treat a
skin rash The Portland
Notre Dame Club entertained
their fellow alumni with the
Redskins at lunch yesterday.
Will Renfro and Bob Dee
went fishing in the Willamette
River with no results OAR
rell Dess reports that his
younger brother, Bernard, is
starting his football career this
year at Union Township, Pa,
High School and tabs him a
good line prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Lions, Browns
Clash Tonight
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Lions, victims Of
the College All-Stars in a 35-l9
rout last Friday, get their first
taste of National Football
League competition tonight
when they meet the Cleveland
Browns in an exhibition game
in Detroit. The Lions won the
league championship last year.
The New York Giants play
the Rams in Los Angeles in the
only other exhibition on to-
nights schedule.
Tomorrow night, the Red
skins meet the San Francisco
Forty-Niners in Portland, Greg.
and the Baltimore Colts play
the Chicago Cardinals in Aus
tin, Tex.
The Chicago Bears and Phil
adelphia Eagles clash Sunday
in Columbus, Ohio.
The Rams, Browns, Giants,
Bears and Eagles all posted
victories in their exhibition
openers last week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

If your brake pedal goes down
more than half way, you need
brake service. Don't risk an
accident by failing to check this
one important item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Miss Floyd Plays
Top-Seed Today
In SemifinuIs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %
(AP) Nancy Richey, a Is
year-old bred in the tradition
that second best isn't good
enough for any Texan, faced
another big test today in her
determined effort to win the
4lst annual National Girls
grass court tennis champion
ship.
Miss Richey, fresh from an
upset over Karen Hantze, the
defending champion, was paired
against Gwyneth Thomas,
Shaker Heights, Ohio, who is
seeded second in the tourna-
ment.
In the other semifinal
match. top-seeded Sally Moore,
Bakersfield. Calf, was carded
against third-seeded Donna
Floyd, Arlington, Va.
Miss Richey and fourth
seeded Miss Hantze of San
Diego. Calf, squared of in
perhaps one of the best
matches of the tourney yes.
terday before the Texan
emerged victorious, 2-6, lI--9,
60. They battled for one
hour and Al minutes with a
double fault costing Miss
Hantze the victory.
Miss Moore scored a ga,
ga victory over another Is
year-old, Carol Hanks of st,
Louis, the only unseeded player
to reach the quarter-final
round. Miss Thomas won over
seventh-seeded Helen WE'LL
Beverly Hills, Calf, Us, So,
and Miss Floyd defeated fifth
seeded Barbara Benigni, San
Francisco, Calf, Ga, 3-6,
S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

had some real wingdinss. Pau
was VIGOROUSLY rough. but
Tereshinski was a match for
him. curiously. neither thought
anything of giving the other
an elbow or O knee when the
referee wasn't looking.
The best play I ever made
against Dom" Joe recalled,
was near the end of one Of
the Redskins-Rams exhibition
games. ] was coming in on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

punt and in one motion tiicked
the chinstrap loose. knocked
his helmet OF and gave 1t to
him right in the kisser Oh.
was he mad.
@But you know" Joe added,
''he came up TO me IN the
dressing room after the game
and he was laughing. THAT
was q real good play he said.
You really got me- He wasn't
mad q Bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
LOSSES HURT LITTLE HoYAs
Johnson Looks Solid,
But Streok May End
BY Bob HANSON
Star stan Writer

The unbeaten football record
that Coach Paul Miller Of WAL
ter johnson High School has
fashioned IN the. last few years
may be In jeopardy this season,
but the Spartans should come
up with another solid team.
Miller Is working on q per-
sonal string of 80 straight vic
tories. marred only by two ties
a couple Of years ago in his
FIRST season at Walter johnson.
His record with the Spartans is
1902, and the other victories
came, when he coached at
Rainelle, Nv. Va High School.
His overall record for the last
five years is 1912.
Better Defense
His biggest lob now is re-
building the Walter johnson
line. The backfield doesn't rep
resent too much of q problem,
although the quarterback posi-
ton may need special attention.
"We1l have to revamp our
entire line, with emphasis on
the ends and center" Miller
said. The backfield appears to
be in good shape, and we
should have a better defensive
club this year. We figure to get
a better idea of how far well
60 after our first two or three
games"
The line will be built around
Tackles Jim Buell. and Tim
Dugan, senior lettermen, and
Bob Kramp, promising guard
up from the jayveeS. Buell. is
5-fo0t-9 and 1875 pounds and
Dugan 6-3 and 235 pounds.
Kramp, junior, is sill and
l60 pounds.
In the backfield, the first
string may line UP with Bill
Wootton, quarterback; Bill Grey
and Frank Black, halfbacks,
and Capt. San LoPresti, full
back.
Wootton was out all last sea-
son as the result of a head
injury received in baseball the
previous year. He is an I'M
known quantity. although he
showed promise as sopho-
more. Tom Brown, a Junior
transfer from Wilson High, may
project himself into the signal
calling job.
Breakaway Runner
Grey, a scant 5-foot-6 and
140 pounds. was the winner of
the 100 and 220-yard dasheS in
the State track meet last spring.
He can go all the way if he gets
daylight. Black, along with
Charley Matthews and Cornell
Dawson, should see plenty of
action this season. LoPresti, a
170-pounder and an excellent
blocker, will get more ball car
rying opportunities this year.
The Spartans enter the Mary
land Bi-County League this
year for the first time. After
the September Is opener against
Sherwood "a non-mefnber)
they play eight straight league
games.
The league has expanded to
IL teams and a team must play
at least seven league opponents
in order J to qualify for the
championship. The Spartans
qualify Although faced with
their toughest schedule to date, |
they should be in the thick of it |
all the way.
Personnel
8 tLettermens lost-23
Lettermen returning--Jim Buell. and
Tim Dusan. tackles: Sam LoPresti. Bill
Grey and Charley Matthews, backs
Promising nonlettermen Robert
Beale, end; Bob kramp,. guard: Bill
Wootton. Frank Black. Cornell Dawson |
and Tom Brown, backs.
Schedule
Sept. f3-At Sherwood,
Sept. 27-Northwestern, 2.
oct. 4-Oxon Hill, ..
soct. 10 HiRh Point, at North
sort. lS-At wheaton. ..
sOct 25-Richard MONTGOMERY, 2 |
NOV. l-Montsomery Blair, .
NOV. At Bethesda Chevy |
Chase, =.
NOV. 15-Northwood, 2.
League gameS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
YeIvobIs Franchises AvalIobIs

~ you ore Interested ia me operation Of O highly
sveesssfVi bFeks opsFoseA in moier cities throws
me Uaiied Sfeies and ere Anoneiofiy responsible,
write 10, M. n. a. Reynslds Franchise Director
Nesen~ids Soiii-Bsoks esalerS. 1898 csa Ave-
Deireii 49, Michiaoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

= Skilled mschonics make a world
Of difference o Tulk 10 MEcHAN-
lcS no suIesmen on the floor o
You SAVE because we specialize
. NATIONWIDE hrokes ore put on
10 lost o YOUR MONEY RE-
FUNDED II our work isn't the best
by onY test we take your word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
FACTS ABOUT BRAKE FLUIDS

Brake fluid quality is regulated
by law in ONLY 10 states. In
IS states it is perfectly legal to
sell you a brake fluid" that has
little or no safety value. Last
year, according to published
statements, s million cars were
serviced with poor quality brake
fluid. Inferior brake fluid often
swells or softens rubber parts
Of the brake system and can
dangerously corrode metal ht-
tings. We service your car with
HEAVY DUTY S. A. E. Tori
type brake fluid, which is the
only type approved by the So
ciety Of Automotive Engineers
for today's cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
BY DICK TIERNEY
star stan writer

This was to be one Of the
few years that the football out
look at Georgetown Prep would
be pretty good. But Coach
Frank August has been hit with
unexpected losses that may
mean trouble for the Little
Hoyas.
August, heading into his
second year at Prep. has learned
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Bob Hope
 Almost Elected From BAY Jet

HOLLYWOOD, R-Bob Hope disclosed yesterday that he nearly elected himself-minus parachute from a BAY jet bomber flying 18,00O feet over the Pacific at 500 miles an hour
 The incident occurred on his recent tour to entertain troops in the Pacific at Christmastime.
 "We were at Yokota air base, outside Tokyo, when general asked me to include some lonely soldiers at Guamhon our itinerary. I flew the jet in advance of our troupe to set up the show.
 They sat me in the co-pilot's seat with oxygen mask, crash hel- met and parachute. We weren't in the air long before I got to feeling very uneasy, real claus trophobia. started sweating !, and then asked the pilot if it were possible to make my seat go up so I could see out the blister. He told me to pull little lever, similar to the kind on power seats; in your car.
 T was little groggy from lack of sleep and pulled the wrong lever. The pilot, watching me in a mirror, screamed: Get your hand off that!'
 Tt was the automatic pilot election seat. I shudder to think what would have happend if I had given the lever a strong pull and squeeze.
 How could I ever top a finish like that?"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Science Teachers Asked To Sign Up Now for
 Alaska Science Institute

COLLEGE, Alaska-Dr. Alfred M. Bork, director of the Univer- sity of Alaska science institute, last week requested that all high school science teachers inter ested in attending the 1858 insti- tute ask for applications now.
 The institute, the second at the university, will run June Is to Aug. g, 1858. It is a specially de- signed program to increase the subject matter competence of the high school teacher of science.
 The science institute sponsor is the National Science Foundation. The institute offers advanced study in physics, mathematics, chemistry, and biology with eight semester hours credit given at the completion of the eight week course.
 Stipends for the participating teacher, dependents up to four and a travel allowance are pro vided along with tuition and fees. Interested persons should address inquiries for applications and further information to Director, Science Institute, University of Alaska, College, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

them, vehicles without gasoline to run them"
 And it listed cases like the US. being charged for rental of SIP million worth of machine tools given Britain, stockpiling of an 84 years supply of linseed oil at a US. base in Germany, and the construction of an airbase at Torrejon, Spain, so- close to a ci- vilian field that flights are ham, pered.
 The committee report was the first issued by a congressional in vestigative group this session and pointed to what may be in store when President Eisenhower's re- quest for nearly $4 billion in new aid funds comes before Congress.
 The document was written by a subcommittee which toured in Europe last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and cold tonight and tomorrow Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 25 to 30 below, and the high tomorrow IS to 20 below.
 Nome data last "A hours as of z am. today: highest temperature -12, lowest -28. Max. wind 8 rnph from the north. Sunrise at 9:28 am, sunset at 2:57 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 23, lowest 4. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 34 in 1922, lowest -22 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Billions in US. Arms Aid Has Been
 Wasted, House Group Suggests

WASHINGTON R-The House Government Operations Commit tee yesterday suggested billions of dollars worth of US. arms aid has been wasted.
 It called'for a complete review" by Congress and the executive.
 T. reported military assistance often is granted for political rather than strictly military req sons, with a resulting "tremen- dous financial loss for instance planes without any body to fly
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Tonight at 7:3O a determined High School Nanooks basketball team will take the floor against the league-leading Merchants.
 The second game, at 8:45, will have the Polar Hornets and the A.N.G-N.S. five each trying to mark up a win in the league standings.
 Both games promise to be well worth the price of admission.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Fur Rendezvous Dog Racers Will Win $6,5OO Prizes

Cash prizes for winners of the Fur Rendezvous sled dog races will total $6,5OO this year, it was annouced recently by George Sharrok, president of Greater Anchorage, Inc.
 Rendezvous dates for 1858 are February IS thru 23.
 Shamrock reported early inter est among mushers turnout the territory. Twenty-two teams en- tered the Anchorage race last year, with Gareth Wright, Fair banks, taking top honors and a purse of $2,3OO.
 The 1858 session will again comprise three days of racing on a 25-mile course. Prize money will total $75O, $11OO and $500 for the 1st, End and 3rd heats, re- spectively, with the remaining $315O going to winners on a total elapsed time basis.
 Interested drivers or team own CTS should contact the Alaskan Sled Dog and Racing Assn, Box 2163, Anchorage. A fee of $25 must be posted for each entry.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

An ostrich does not bury it's head in the sand because it is afraid, but only to grub for worms with it's bill or to cover its eggs when going away from them for a short while.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

-etter-size and legal file folder
 available ali The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
Interior Dept. Opposes Counties
 For Salmon Predators In Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter. for Department told Congress yes terday it opposes payment of bounties for control of fish pre- dators such as hair seals and sea lions in Pacific Coast and Alaska fisheries.
 Asst. Secretary Ross L. Leffler, in a report on a pending Senate bill, said the Fish and Wildlife Service has found that bounties generally serve more as a means of harvesting an annual crop of
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF EALvERSoN

It takes the planet Uranus 84 years to revolve round the sun at distance of 19 times the earth's distance from the sun. Seen through a telescope it has the appearance of a tiny blue green disk on which no markings are clearly visible.
 The planet is 32,000 miles in diameter and is enveloped in an extensive atmosphere, in which methane is present. It rotateS once in 10.8 hours, having its equator nearly at right angles to the plane of it's orbit
 Five satellites revolve around Uranus in the plane of it's equator in nearly circular orbits. Their orbits were presented flatwise to us in 1945 and will appear edge wise in 1866. The fifth satellite discovered by Kuiper in 1948 is fainter and nearer the planet than are the other two.
 Today is the vernal equinox with equal day and night all over the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21

the pest species being bountied, rather than as an effective mea- sure of control of the predators.
 'SUnder such a system, predat- ors are taken where the take IS easiest and least expensive, and not necessarily where their talk ing does the most good" he said
 Leffler expressed a preference for direct control measures-em- ployment of professional hunters and trappers who concentrate their efforts in problem areas. He said such measures are much more effective and less expensive.
 He cited use of such direct con- trol measures by the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game in the Copper and Stikine river dis tricts, where hair seal prey on salmon runs.
 In contrast, he said, the Alas kan Legislature for many years authorized bounties on hair seals without any appreciable benefit to the salmon or other fishery re- sources.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
Alaska Airlines

Kotzebue to Anchorage: Pfc. Whittier Williams, Pfc. Clifford White, Pvt. Charlie Wilson, Sgt. John Octuck, Sgt. Paul Octuck, Sgt. Stockdale, Spc3 John Hens ley.
 To Anchorage: Dr. Wm. Wood cock, Flora Shippey, It. Robert Steele, Sgt. Sahlin, Roy Luke, N. Atuk, Isaac Larsen, Geo. Ahnang- natoguk, John Ayek, David Bell, Clifford Black, Allan Smith, Sam Black, Silvano Vivieros, E. H.Molitor, Chas. Rich, Dale Sher- row, Robt. Grant, Fred Kubon, Ruth Thompson, Chas. Kline burger, Dr. Robt. Fraser, Edgar Iyapana.
 From Anchorage: Robt. Steven son, Gordon Osborne, Capt. L.B. Stephens, Lh. w. Yokel, Nicholas Waterman, David Lipman, Maj. Gerald Shrawder, Richard Din kel, c. Edgars, Calvin Reinboit, Vernon Richards, Ken Ettey, K O. Johnson, ED. Schlicher. AL. McCollum, C.. Baylot, Ken Rice, Robt. Arwine, A. Dunbar, Sam Fleming, H. Bower, Bill Wilson, Mrs. Robt. Spear, Clayton Kiyu- telluk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
N o T I c E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. A candidate must be a resident of Alaska for al least two years and of inc City of Nome for ali least one year next preceding the date of declaration.
 Deadline for filing is o'clock p.m.. March 24. 1858
 Robert F. Scott. 39 City Clerk