davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

About IS boys being counted
on, two of them key players,
have been absent from prac-
tees, which began more than
a week ago. There is Scant
depth at the ends and half
backs. And there is unknown
quality on the defense in gen.
eral and at tackle and center
in particular.
Trouble At Fullback
| Most worrisome. however, is
the fullback situation. Walter
Elder, a 175-pound senior vet
eran, says he will not report
until classes start next week.
Junior Brad Simmons, about
the same size, must fill in ade-
quately or else there will be
shifting of the other veteran
backs.
/ Jones is thinking Of moving
tall, 175-pound Dave Ramsey
from left halfback to full, ano
switching little AL Tortorells
from quarterback to left half
That would leave Bob McCullah
a good passer. to direct the
split-T formation, with help
from Don Davis from the junior
varsity.
! Ramsey is very fast, the
teams, best receiver and he
does the punting and place
kicking. Right Halfback Rom
ME Beard, also IT'S, was the
leading scorer in 1857. Joe Gold
man, a 185-pound trackman
graduates from the jayvees to
help at halfback.
Bright Spots in Line
The line contains gaps but
also excellence in spots. Ends
Jay Tuttle and Bob Epstein
both are over 6 feet and almost
200 pounds. and they will play
both offense and defense
James Metcalf and Bob Simp-
son are two 180-pound guards
with whom the. coaches arr
pleased. Ernie Tibbs, 200, ShouiC
improve at defensive tackle, bu
Linebacker Elgin Bishop is ont
of those late reporting.
There are II lettermen re
turning, all for their thlrt
year, and Jones types them a.
exceptionally good as a unit.
Former junior varsity boys llE,
Tackle Marshall Snyder ant
Center Walter HarderS coult
remove the firSt-string worrie
in their positions and Great,
even more unity.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l3.
l.
Bob Epstein, ends: Ernie Tibbs. tackle
James Metcan and Bob Simpson
guards; ElEin Bishop, linebacker; Boz
McCullah and Al Tortorella, quarter
backs; Dave Ramsey and Ronnie Beard
halfbackS: Walter Elder, fuIlback.
Promising nonlettermen Bernie
BuScher and Earl Arminger, ends
Marshall Snyder, John Lallande anc
Bob Dublin, tackles; Martin Sisel anC
Bruce Powell, guards; Walter Harden
and Bill Norris, centeTs Don Davis
Quarterback Joe Goldman and Jane,
Hefiner, halfbacks; Brad Simmons, full.
back.
SCHEDULE
September 13-At Richard Mont.
gomery, >.
September sO-GsithersburE. ..
September 26-Oxon Hill, At suit,
land, ,.
October AT Sherwood. ..
October 10-At Bladensburg. ..
October 1S-B-CC at Blair, 2.
October 24--Carroll, 8.
November 1-Suitland. 2.
November S-Wheaton, 2.
November 16-At Walter John
Bi-county Leasu. sames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-2O
give the Redskins defense q
thorough test, with Johnny
UnitaS and George Shaw to
throw the ball, and Lenny
Moore, Alan Ameche and Long
Gone" Dupre to run with it.
UnitaS carried the Colts
passing burden almost single
handedly last year while Shaw
rested an injured knee, and
finished third am ong the
league leaders behind Tommy
O'Connell of the Cleveland
Browns and Eddie LeBaron,
Johnny threw 301 passes-more
than any other quarterback
completed 172 and gained 1850
yards and scored "a touch
downs. The last two figures
also topped all rivals.
In addition to a good offense
the Colts have a strong defense.
beginning with a front line
weighing close to half a ton.
This group includes Gino
Marchetti, Art Donovan. Don
Joyce and Oredell Braase-a
total of $50 pounds. Backing
them up is Ray Krouse. 275-
pound Washington native. who
helped the Detroit Lions win
the league championship last
year.
The Colts were third in the
Western Division last year. I'm
lshing with q Us record after
being in the thick of the race
until the last couple Of weeks.
The Redskins were fourth in
the Eastern Division with a s.
6-1 mark.
The teams divided a pair Of
games last year, the Redskins
winning the preseason en-
counter, 24-2l. to end a three
game losing streak, while the
Colts scored q touchdown in
the last two minutes of the
league game to gain q 2l-17
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

Northwood High School has
yet to turn In a winning football
season since 1t opened for
classes in 1856. Coach Bill Jones
started with mostly a junior
varsity schedule two years ago
and won two games out Of six.
"A full-fiedged varsity schedule
last fall produced at 3-5 record.
This season Northwood enters
the Bi-County League for Class
A schools and Jones ventures
the opinion, Il think well hold
our own" It may be indicative Of
better grid fortunes at the school
near Four Corners. But
Jones and his aides - Ed
Rowse, Jim DeMoss and Jerry
Sisson-have these problems:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
TEEToG GREEN
By MERRELL WHITrLEsEY

an Air Force advisory group TO
the Korean Air Force.
While Rennie supposedly
should have had ample time
for golf in his six years in
Washington. he never overdid
1t. For instance. he never did
play in the District Amateur
championship nor the Middle
Atlantic, and played in only
one Maryland Amateur. He
lost in the second round Of
that one to his opponents sub
par golf.
Most Of Col. Kelly's golf was
Of a social nature. He won six
member-guest tournaments, in
GLIDING Columbia with John
Harding: Congressional with
Frank Smith, Lew Russell and
Col. j. j. Brogger; Burning
Tree with Representative Sid
Simpson, and Washington with
Russell.
Rennie twice was club cham
pion at Congressional. won the
Court House two-ball invita-
ton with Bob Chandler as a
partner, and won the Eastern
Air Force championship at
Fairfax with 10-under par golf
for 70 holes.
When Rennie qualified for
the National Amateur for the
second time on Tuesday he was
pleasantly surprised. He had
spent most Of the past Is days
re-checking into jet flying.
which is not quite the same as
spending several hours q day
on the practice tee.
The handsome colonel lent
considerable class to the Dis
trict tournaments. 1t is hoped
he can win a couple Of matches
in the amateur championship
as a sendoff to his new assign
ment.
= = = 4
At Kenwood the other day,
one of Pro George Diffen-
baugh's young proteges. a lad Of
about 8 or 8, walked into
the shop and said Tomorrow I
get the works"
What do you mean?" Diffen-
baugh asked.
Golf lesson In the morning,
swimming lesson at noon. and
tennis lesson in the evening, A"
the youngSter replied.
But apparently the boy de-
tected a hurt look in Diffen-
baugh's eyes, for he added But
I'm partial to golf"
How do I know?" the pre-
asked.
Because" the boy said, 81
always order the Golfers Spe-
ciap at lunch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Two More in q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

The scene of the Amer
icon Leagues big duel
for home run honors
between Mickey Mantle
of the Yankees and Roy
Sievers of the Senators
shifts to Griffith Stadium
tonioht AunIIst % with 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

last Tuesday. "Our backfleld is
big, fast and rugged. The line
Is a little slow, but barring any
injuries there, we'll command q
lot Of respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

JACK DoSer, the nrSt AFTER
nate in the sectional qualifying
for the National Amateur Tues
day at Columbia Country Club,
will go to San Francisco IN the
place of Ted Bishop. a former
champion.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation called Ray Lawrenson,
secretary Of the District Asso-
citation. today and informed
him of Bishops withdrawal and
Doser's appointment. Lawren-
son does not know the M chan
les of the situation, or how a
District golfer replaces an
exempt player. but he was GLAD
to get the place and didn't ask
any questions.
I Doser, l9-year-old son of the
Woodmont pro. said he would
be delighted to accept. Jack
had 76-72-l48 at Columbia It
will be the 1iHt amateur for
the Duke sophomore.
When Col. Rennie Kelly
leaves for the National Amateur
championship in San Francis
CO he'll be leaving Washington
for good, we're sorry to say.
The colonel. a dashingly
handsome 38-year-old jet pilot,
has been the chief House liaison
Office with the Secretary of the
Air Force for the past six years.
His was supposed to be a four
year appointment, but Rennie
received two additional one
year stays.
It's been q short six years
since Col. Jimmy Wilson, Kelly's
predecessor. introduced his sue
cessor from California as a
better golfer than I am" and
Wilson was good amateur.
Col. Kelly's extra stay here
obviously was earned, as he re-
ceived the Legion of Merit last
month for his value as a cog
between the Air Force and Con-
gress.
!
When Rennie leaves for the
National Amateur he will be
taking a few days leave before
a 13-month assignment in Ko-
rea. He will be in command OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
D. C.-Germuny
Swim Finals Set

Finals of the international
swimming meet between the
Washington area and Saar-
land. Germany. are set for
Wednesday. The Washington
portion of the meet will be held
at noon at the Brookville Swim
Club in Alexandria.
Saarland will hold its meet
simultaneously with Washing
tons at the Saar Municipal
Pool In Vikingen. The Army
will rsdio results of each event
as it is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

When Rennie leaves for the
National Amateur he will be
taking a few days leave before
a 13-month assignment in Ko-
rea. He will be in command OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
indians Get Brodowski

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 (AP)
The Indians today announced
the purchase of Pitcher Dick
Brodowski and Outfielder Rod
GRADER from their San Diego
club in the Pacific Coast League
Brodowski formerly pitched for
Washington and the Boston
Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Virginia Swimmers
In AlI-Stur Meet

The Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League will hold an ALL
star meet starting at Q pm. to-
morrow at the Chesterbrook
pool, on Kirby road in Falls
Church.
There are 27S entered with
medals to be awarded to the
first five places In each Of 40
events. There also will be a
trophy awarded to the girl and
boy with the highest number
of points. Contestants can swim
in only three events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

lou OF respect.
MOssburg Directs Attack
Woodie Mossburg will direct
Richard Montgomery's winged
T attack. He played the first
three games last season before
being sidelined by an injury.
Mossburg will be backed up by
Bill Dabbs, who filled in for him
after his injury. and Marshall
Smith, a transfer student who
was varsity quarterback at Car
yer High last year.
Russ Mulligan. a 195-pound
power runner, has been
switched from end to halfback
and Junior Jerry Fawley has
moved up from the jayvee's to
clinch the other halfback post.
The pair will be backed by
veterans j. B. Diamond and Ed
Stevens as we'll as Milt Phipps
and James Kelly, a. transfer
from the State of Washington.
Schwartzbeck Returns
Fullback Jim Schwartzbeck
returns to his position for the
third year. He is supported by
Garnet Kaufman, another g.
year man who played halfback
previously.
Linemen returning include
Guards Harry Williams and
Bill Pontius, End John Auber.
Center Dick Tucker and Tackle
Pete Menke, whose father
George played football at Cath
Ollie University and later coached
at American U.
Larry Sigler, a reserve guard
previously, has been switched
to the other tackle position. He
is backed by Jack jackson, 205-
pound first-string guard at
Carver last year. Tom Moss
burg, Woodie's brother, will
perform at the other end. He
was a junior varsity fullback
last season.
Coach in Fourth Season
Botsford, who played his COL
lege football at Boston Uni
versity, heads into his fourth
season at Richard Montgom-
cry. His team had a IL rec
ord last year.
Carl Fahrner and John
Tomichek will assist Botsford
again along with Rupp Curry.
who was head coach at Carver
last year.
PERSONNEL
LetterInen loSt--6.
auafterback; j, B. Diamond and Ed
Stevens, halfbacks: James schwartz
beck and Garnet Kaufman, fullbacks /;
John Auber. Joe Avery and Russell
Mulligan, ends: Harry Williams and
Bill PontiuS, guards: Peter Menke,
tackle: Richard Tucker, center.
Promising non-lettermen - woodrow
MOssburE. Marshall Smith and Michael
Willis, quarterbacks; Jerry Fawley,
Michael Curtis, Richard Koelin, Milton
Phipps. Robert Doane and James
Kelly, halfbacks; Dennis Olson. full
back: Thomas Mossburg, Charles Lee,
Ed Grogg. Woodrow Hancock and
Ronald HAlsey, ends: Ken Magie,
guard. Larry Sieler, David Roush,
Douglas White. Robert PontiuS and
Jack Jackson. tackles; Robert White,
center.
SCHEDULE
sept, 13-Northwood, :.
sept. 20-Wheaton, ,.
Sept 27--At Sherwood 2.
oct. 4-Bladensburg, 2.
oct. 11-At Montgomery Blair. Z.
'Oct. l1-At suitland, .,
oct. 25-At Walter Johnson, z.
Oct. 31-At 6aithersburg. 9.
Nov. s-Lackey, 2
NOV 1b-Oxon Hill, 2.
Leaeue Eanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

In football. but now has q team
which boasts three top back
fields and q good starting line.
These boys have the poten-
tial." Botsford said Of his team
after q good scrimmage against
powerful Bethesda Chevy Chase
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Lowell Snyder Is
Named Member
Producers Board

The membership of the Colum-
bus Branch of the Producers
Livestock Association at their an
nual Meeting held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4, in Plumb Hall, Ohio
State University, elected nine
members to serve on the Advisory
Board for two year terms.
Elected to represent Madison
County on the committee was Low
ell Snyder of London RR 3. Low
ell Snyder is not new to the. COM
mittee having served from 1948
through 1851 Milton Karn of Lon
don RR A has one more year to
serve of his present term
Manager, Roy D. Pavey, report
ing for the operations for 1857,
stated that the member patrons
of the Columbus Branch consigned
244, ,408 head of livestock to the
Columbus Market and its branch
es at Ashley, Irwin and London,
for total valuation of $12, 1884,
O39.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
London Interest In Our First Moon
Relative OF Mrs. Farquhar Had
Role In First US. Satellite

Interest of the family of Mrs
L. S. Farquhar, Lafayette Road
and numbers of their friends, has
been increased in the recent
launching of the Explorer" satel-
lite at Cape Canaveral, Florida,
because of a release in Cincinnati
papers concerning the important
part that local residents there
have played in the event.
One of those mentioned is James
A. Broadston, 48, son of Andrew
z. Broadston, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Farquhar. The Andrew
Rroadstons who reside at 271S
Montgomery Road, Pleasant Ridge,
are frequent visitors at the Farqu-
/ har home here.
Broadston, who has been visit
ing at the home of his father, is a
native of Cincinnati, an engineer
ing graduate of the University OF
Cincinnati and now is service de-
partment manager of Rocketdyne
Division of North American Avia-
ton Corporation and has worked
closely with Major General j. B.
Medaris, boss of the Redstone ar
senal and other scientists on de-
velopment of the missiles first
stage engine.
Broadston, whose headquarters
are in Canoga, California, is quot
ed as saying, I'VE had the first
engine like the one in Jupiter-C
running back in 1850. I'm sure we
could have put a satellite up five
years ago if the government had
wanted it done. The first engine
of the type used to blast off the
Explorer" was fired in February
1850 and has been under constant
development since that time We
had surprising success with the en-
gine since the very beginning. II
was more powerful than the wan
guard'sw he said. THE Van
guard" had only 10000 pounds OF
thrust in its first-stage rocket
much less than the thrust proved
ed by the engine for he Explorer
THE only reason we didn't
launch our satellite seven years
ago was that the Government
didn't want to spend the money on
it." he said. Even today I ont
believe the launchings, Russian
or American, have any military
significance. The weather data
they are gathering may some day
take on Importance, but they don't
mean much to relative military
strength today" is Broadston's ex-
pressed opinion.
He has been living in California
for 20 years. For 10 years he was
manager of North American Avia-
ton, Ines propulsion field labora-
tory at Santa Susana, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Mrs. Ora Ashton,
Former Resident,
Died On Sunday

Mrs. Ora Ashton, IS, former
resident of London, died at the
Critics Nursing Home in Stouts-
Vile Sunday after a long illness
She was the widow of Lester W.
(Dick) Ashton for many years an
employee of the London exchange
of the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany, and resided here for about
forty years.
Mrs. Ashton was a member of
the Wellston, Ohio, Methodist
Church; of Auxiliary No. Is, US.
Spanish-American War Veterans
of Columbus; of Amanda Chapter
No. $50 O.E.S.; and a charter
member of Mt Pleasant Shrine
No. 81 White Shrine of Jerusalem
of Lancaster.
Surviving are one daughter
Mrs. Kenneth v. Hiatt (Eloise
Ashton) of Amanda; a sister, Mrs
Ida Bartlett, a niece and nephew
Funeral services "Wednesday al
one pm. at the Van Cleve Funeral
Home in Amanda, the Reverend
A. G. Wrinkle, officiating minister
Interment in Kirkwood Cemetery
London.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Virqinia Withers
Died Saturday At
Home Of Daughter

Mrs. Virginia Withers, 95, died
Saturday morning at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Verna Henry, in
London. She had lived here for the
past ten years.
Funeral services Tuesday at 100
pm. from the Milestone Church
near PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, with in
terment in a nearby cemetery. Lu-
kens Funeral Home, London, and
Moore Funeral Home, PIT. Pleas
ant, are handling the arrange
ments
Survivors include the daughter
with whom she lived, two other
daughters, Mrs. Coar Burris, Mar
ion, Ohio and Mrs. Ida Honaker,
PIT. Pleasant, West Virginia; son,
Carl Nibert, Lorraine, Ohio and two
brothers and three sisters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
O.S.U. GIee Club
Sinos We dnesday
At Madison South

The Ohio State University Glee
Club will sing at Madison South
High School Wednesday morning
at $50 according to an announce
ment this week by Lloyd H. Her,
Executive Head of the school.
The Glee Club, under the direc-
ton of Professor Norman Staiger
will also appear at Washington
Courthouse and Wilmington on the
same day. They are accompanied
at the piano by Miss Aurry DeCar-
10.
According to information releas-
ed here, they plan a spring tour to
Miami, Florida Known through
out the country as Forty Men
and A Girl" they have participat-
ed in many outstanding musical
programs.
One member of the organization
Wilmer Iler, is son of Supt. and
Mrs. Lloyd II. Her.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Farmers Union
Speaker Boosts
Small Farmers

The decreasing number OF faml-
ly farms in this country is endang-
ering the status of Democracy,
according to speaker for the
Madison County Farmers Union
at South Solon Monday evening.
Joseph w. FIGHTER, President of
the Ohio Farmers Union, told the
members of the Madison County
chapter that family farming is one
of the few occupations which Of
fers individuals freedom to work,
think and express his opinions as
democracy entities them to do.
Other points in his address to
the chapter in this area were spec
flied by FIGHTER in the quoted re-
marks which were made part of
the special monthly meeting.
mot only does the farm family
lose this freedom when it leaves
the farm, but by adding another
family to the great number of peo-
pie in large centers of population
it thus detracts from their already
limited freedom. AS we eliminate
family farms, we invite increased
Regeneration and State control
for everyone.
The elimination of almost one
million family farms year is a
matter of deep concern for all OF
us. One of the principal aims OF
Farmers Union is the saving OF
the family farm. The Farmers Un-
ion believes that agricultural poll
cy should be directed toward en-
couraging the survival of the fam
lily farm
while the income of people in
most occupations has been on the
increase during the past few years
CONTINUED on page two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Decrease In + Family Farms
Called Threat To Rights
OF Democratic Way Of Life
Mrs. Mary Burris
Died Saturday At
Home In Columbus

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Burris, 81,
died Saturday morning in Colum-
bus. She was the widow of the
late o. c. Burris, who served 80
years here as a telegraph operator
and nine years as postmaster. Mrs.
Burris was a member of the Lon
don Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services Tuesday at 200
pm. from Lukens Funeral Home
with the Rev. Frank Baldwin Of
ficiating. Burial in Kirkwood Gem
etery.
Survivors include two sons: Rob-
ert, Cincinnati and John, Colum-
bus: a daughter, Dorothy Hobbs
Columbus and sister, Mrs. Ida
Shafer, St Petersburg, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
london Parish Is First To
Welcome Bishop |ssenmann
To Columbus Diocese Area
Nora A. Dewey. 82.
Died Sunday; Set
Funeral Wed.

Nora A. Dewey, 80, died at her
home in Mt. Sterling Sunday night
after three years illness.
Surviving are her husband,
Harve; a son. Marion at Mt. Sterl-
ing; four daughters, Mrs. Bessie
Buckner of Ft. Lauderdale, Flori-
da, Mrs. Myrtle loops, Muncie,
Indiana, Mrs Gladys Campbell,
Dayton, Mrs. Barbara Jones, Co.
lumbus; a sister, Mrs. Clara Barg-
er, Dayton; eight grandchildren,
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services Wednesday at
two o'clock at the Snyder Funer-
al Home in Mt. Sterling. Inter-
ment in Bloomingburg Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
London Woman Is
Appointed AS Bus
Tour Group Head

The announcement of Mrs. Ray
mond Lanigan's appointment to
head the Bus Tour Committee for
the National Home Demonstration
Council meeting has been recently
received by the Madison County
Extension Office.
Mrs. Lanigan announces that
her committee is planning the tour
to Wichita, Kansas, from October
10 through the 18th. Plans are
made to visit points of interest 60
ing to Wichita on route and re-
turning home another route.
The approximate cost of this
tour will be $1,000, including meals
and lodging on the Tour. This does
not include meals, lodging or any
other expenses at the National
Home Demonstration Council
meeting in Wichita, October 12-
18th.
Mrs. Lanigan's appointment to
head this committee is both ar
honor and recognition for Madi-
son County. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Howard Arm,
strong, Guernsey County, Mrs
James Bell, Lucas County, Mrs
William Rapp, Miami County, anc
Mrs. John YoSua, Colunbians
County. Mrs. Lanigan is a member
of the County Alumni Home Dem
/ onstration Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
.Ossie Boggs. 79,
Died Saturday At
Lilly Chapel Home

Ossie M. Boggs, 79, died Satur-
day at his home in Lilly Chapel.
Surviving are his wife, Belle;
two sons, Earl of st. Cloud, Flori-
da and Londie of Columbus; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Marland OF
Columbus; step-son, Donald
Humble, at home; sister, Mrs
Pearl Moore, Mechanicsburg
eight grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Blauser-
Baker Funeral Home in West JEFF
ferson at two o'clock Tuesday, the
Reverend Buster Hammond. Off
ciating minister. Interment in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.