davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
TENNIS
TALK
BY A. C. SMITH

The finals Of the Greater
Washington Championships,
played Sunday at the Army
Navy Contry Club. were wit
messed by a small but enthusi-
astic gallery which divided Its
attention between the local ten
mis- and a hastily-put-up por-
table television set carrying
the Alex Olmedo-Rod LAYER
Davis Cup match.
In winning the singles cham
pionship Of the Washington
area without the loss Of set.
Peyton Howard demonstrated
that he is continuing to i'm
prove. His service is stronger
and his FOREHEAD steadier. How
ard, unseeded in the tourna-
ment, won almost as he pleased
against Indy Kehoe. The
match featured long baseline
rallies, the kind that the big
game has almost eliminated.
Clyde and Hal Freeman won
a well-earned victory in the
five-set doubles final. Doyle
Royal and c. Alphonso Smith
captured the first set 81, led
Al in the second and had
set point in the third but we're
never able to win the big points.
After winning the fourth set,
60, Smith and Royal had lit
tie left to meet the challenge
of the Freeman brothers.
Interest in the doubles was
heightened in the fact that the
players were competing for the
Carl Ristine Memorial Trophy
donated by Col. A. K. Tigrett.
USA (Ret0. Colonel Ristine
was one of the organizers and
first presidents of the old D. c.
Tennis Association. He was
also captain of one Of the Uni
versity of Missouri's greatest
football teams. Col. Tigrett has
long been interested in tennis,
first as president Of the South
ern Tennis Association and la
ter as president Of the D. c.
Association. He was also a
member of the Davis Cup and
Championship committees.
Presentation Of all the troph-
les was made by Maj. Gen.
Charles Christenberry. USA
(retD who came down from
New York for the occasion.
Gen. Christenberry is well
known to all local enthusiasts
as a former player and D. c.
Association president. Now
American-Korean Foundation,
Gen. Christenberry keeps up his
tennis and his interest in the
game. Thornton Moore, head
of the Greater Washington
tennis body. officiated in the
doubles match and introduced
Gen. Christenberry.
=
One of the delights OF
doubles is the opportunity it
offers to criticize your partner
when you lose. Sometimes this
criticism is directed without
hesitation at the partner but
more generally it comes out in
later conversations with friends
or spectators. 1t helps If the
friend has not seen the match.
This gives more play to the
imagination. Usually the con-
versation starts this way:
The friend says, Tough luck,
Bill, I understand you and
Charlie lost the final. ! kind
of thought you would beat that
pair" The reply goes some
thing like this: Thanks,
Tommy. We can beat them six
days in the week and twice on
Sundays. My partner played
well BUT After hearing the
but, end, the listener wonders
why the two ever got together
in the first place and how they
ever beat anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
John LuwIor Tries
American Football

BOSTON, Sept. / (AP).-
John Lawlor, Boston Univer-
sity's Dublin-born NCAA ham,
mer throw champion, is going
to give American football a
try.
Lawlor, a 230-pound senior.
left today with 40 other candi-
dates for the Terriers pre-
season camp at Peterborough,
N, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
POINT LOOKOUT SURPRISE
SPOT Fishermen Gets
Big Cobio Insteod
BY CHARLES COVELL

There's one thing about fishing in the Point
Lookout area. It's always full of surprises
Take G. D. Kirk of 306 Shirley street, Falls
Church. He went bottom fishing for spot, trout and
founders and wound up with a 20-pound coba,
caught on spot hook.
Our surprise wasn't SO spectacular. We went there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Redskin Ends Thrive
On Jozzed-Up Offense

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept.
/ (SpeciaD. - Coach Mike
Nixon's decision to open up the
Redskins offense this year has
the hearty Endorsement of at
least three players who can
help him do 1.-THE offensive
ends.
Joe Walton, who was con-
sidered trade bait just a few
months ago. tops the list of re-
ceivers. Next comes Johnny
Carson, whose back injury
early last year. followed by a
lucrative bowling alley posi-
ton, induced him to announce
his retirement prematurely.
Last but not least is Bill An
derson, former Tennessee half
back, who came within a shade
OF being cut as a rookie last
yea, then came through mag
niflcently in a strange, new
position when Carson was in
jured.
There are better individual
ends in the league, Nixon saio
today, but as a group I'll take
these boys. We're not going
to be hurting with them in
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Walton Improved

Walton, in particular, has
shown sharp improvement owe
his first two years in pro foot
ball. Used almost exclusively
as a defensive wingback in his
rookie year, Joe moved over to
offense last season and set an
all-time Redskin record as a
first-season end with 80 catches
for $50 yards and FIVE touch
downs.
Hes greatly improved this
year" Nixon commented. "I4e
learned to fake the defensive
backs and get loose wnere Eddie
NeBaron) can hit him, There
was a time when he didn't know
where to go, but not any more.
He's smartened up consider
ably"
Walton leads his teammates
in three exhibition games with
10 receptions for lSl yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Singled for Versailles in 7th 3-Ran
for Naragon in 9TH: 4 Bunted into
force play for Woodechick in eth: 5
Called out on strikes for Hyde in 9th:
Q Lined out for Monbouauette in 9th.
WASHINGTON 100 OlO O1O O-3
BOSTON 900 800 900 IA
E-Buddin. PO-A-Washington 20
10 Boston, BOIL 1.-TWO out when win
Fischer to Versailles to Sievers: Jensen
to Runnels: Jensen to Buduin; White
to Malone. LOB-Washington s;
Boston. g.
2b-ConSolo. Throneberry. HR-
Jensen, Runnels. SB-Consolo. s.
M0nhnunuptta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
A New Way to Be
Your Own Boss
ADVERTISEMENT

oJchn Allen, who made Sc, 900
a year working for somebody
else, last year made $4,000
working for himself. He did it
on the franchise system, now
sweeping the US. In Septem-
Der Readers Digest read how
courageous people Of limited
capital and experience can be-
come independent-earn more
VithOM q boss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
FIGHT RESULTS

TIJUANA. Mexico-Enriaue Ser
rano. ll9, Tijuana, stopped Baby
camacho, 1913, Mexieali, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Winner-Fornieles 4-3). Loser
Stobbs u-Sl.
-Monbouauette. Us tewart.
I Summers, Honochick, F1aherty. T.
! 3:O2 Al. S77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
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Follow the thorough varied complete food The Evening Star Be
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being food advertisers during the next two weeks their
way focusing attention important place Of the food industry the
American way of life
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13


Milford, a vastly improved ball
club, played an inspired brand OF
basketball as they jumped off to a
1912 first quarter lead and ex-
tended their lead to 10 points at
halftime. The score at intermission
was 34-24.
In the third quarter, Johnny
Morris got '.not" and scored 15
points in the quarter as his team
mates scored an additional 13
points to outscore the Bucs 2S-12
and forge into the lead by a 52-46
score.
The final quarter was one of the
most thrilling of the season as the
Bucs matched Lewes point for
point, but were unable to over
come the Lewes lead. John Shock
ley and Glenn Kitchens were lost
in the fourth quarter as they ac-
cumulated' their fifth personal
foul.
Billy Hendricks led the Milford
attack with 81 points, Shockley,
Kitchens and Wilkins hit double
figures in losing cause.
Johnny Morris proved to be the
thorn in the side of the "Bucs" as
he scored 33 points on 13 field
goals and seven fouls. Lewes was
hampered by the loss of Leonard
Maull, their 6'6" center, who has
been a standout, both on defense
and Offense
-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

at the American Table Dinner in
the bennington Hotels Hall OF
States.
The scholarship of the All-Amer-
ican Homemaker of Tomorrow will
be increased to $4,000 The national
runner-up will receive a $4,000
grant, third place winner $4,000
award and fourth place winner a
$4,000 scholarship.
Emma plans to continue her edu-
cation at Lexington Baptist Col
lege, Lexington, Kentucky, in The
field of Christian education.
Milford High School Library
To support the plans made by the
Delaware Library Association for
the recognition of National Library
Week which is to be held from
High School Library will urge all
its students to Wake up and read
at least one book a week."
For a better read, better inform
ed America, it is imperative that we
all brush up on our reading.
Each week we will present a
comment on some book or books
that are in or being added to our
library collection.
Following the highly Informative
and interesting lecture by DR.. Kurt
ID. Singer, internationally known
author and lecturer, on Wednes-
day, February A, 1859, we have
added five of Doctor Singers books
to our collection. These are "The
Danny Kaye Story, 1.-THE Laugh
ton Story, my Strangest Case,
"Spies over Asia" and THE Story
of Hypnotist". Doctor Singer was
gracious enough to autograph these
copies for our library.
"The Danny Kaye Story" is the
life story of our idolized comic from
his boyhood in Brooklyn to his tri-
umphs in Hollywood, New York
and London. Doctor Singer makes
an exciting narrative, told with
humor and pathos, of the rise of
young David Kominsky to the
heights of comedy scaled by DAN
ny Kaye. With his humanitarian
work for the sick children of the
world on his UNICEF tour, Danny
Kaye won affection everywhere
Doctor Singer discovers the man
behind the clown and tells us the
reasons for Hayes success. The ac-
count of how Kaye came to be Sc
lected by the United Nations mem
ber nations around the world is
heart-warming. This is a top hu-
man interest biography and will
appeal to everyone who has ever
seen and laughed with Danny
Kaye.
The Laughton Story" is a def
mite biography about stage and
screen personality of whom Agnes
Moorehead said, He is a big bear
with a big pink plush heart, and
the glamorous Marlene Dietrich
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13


same title. Max Twain endorsed
this work by saying In Anne of
Green Cables you will find the
dearest and most moving and de-
lightful girl since the immortal
Alice"
The fourteen seniors who have
been chosen to present this de-
lightful drama are: Sandra Fitz-
gerald, the president of the Future
Teachers Club: Joan Johnson, an
active member of the Future
Teachers Club; Emma Stallings
who recently won the Betty Crock
er Homemaker of Tomorrow
award: Carolyn Lank, Carole
Steiner, and Frances JaQuette,
very active participants in the
girls athletic program; Katherine
Jones who was Miss Glendale"
in the Peninsular Beauty Contest;
Ronnie Rust, member OF the Var
sity football squad: Henry Kuratle
one of the Future Farmers of
America who plans to enter the
University of Delaware: Mary
Jane Messick, Frances Lank,
Elame Hall, and Jimmie Moore,
WHO are Goldey Beacon bound;
and R0nnie Stauffer, who has Sc
lected Junior College as his
choice.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. Grace r. Montgomery who
directed the senior play, "Jane
Eyre, last year and junior class
plays the years previous.
The play will be presented Feb
ruary Is and 26 and is being pro-
duced by special arrangement with
the Samuel French Company
Bucs Extend Lewes
The Milford High Bucs came
within five points of scoring the
basketball upset of the year as
they lost heartbreaking game to
Lewes by a $3.50 score. Lewes en-
tered the game as an overwhelm-
ing favorite, but forced to come
from behind to exc out their 18th
straight win.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Milford High
School News
1855 Betty Crocker Homemaker

1853 Betty CrOcker H0memaker
Of Tomorrow
Milford High Schools 1859 Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow
is Emma Stallings, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stallings. 28
Fisher Avenue, Milford, Delaware.
She received the highest score in
a 50-minute written examination
on homemaking knowledge and at
titudes taken by graduating senior
girls. She will receive homemak-
ing pin manufactured by Josten's,
which represents the slogan,
Home is Where the Heart is". Her
examination paper will be entered
in competition with those of other
school winners in the state to name
the state Betty Crocker Homemaker
of Tomorrow.
The test is designed and judged
by Science Research Associates.
Each state Homemaker of To-
morrow will receive a $1,000 scho-
larship from General Mills, an ed
ucational trip April 4-10 with her
school advisor to Washington, d.
c., colonial Williamsburg, Va, New
York City and Minneapolis, and
she will be candidate for the title
of All-American Homemaker of To-
morrow. The school of each state
winner will receive set of the
Encyclopedias Britannica, General
Mills will award a $500 scholar
ship to each state runner-up.
Winners are being chosen for
1920 schools throughout the ma
tion which enrolled 349,150 senior
girls, the largest number of parti-
cipants in the five-year history OF
this s106,000 scholarship program.
Growth has been steady since 1856
when 187,463 girls in 8,O4O schools
participated.
The 1859 All-American Home
maker of Tomorrow will be an
nounced in Minneapolis April 10
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Junior varsity Thumps Lewes

8AHAUE FdActAy AHuHupS 1CWCS
The Milford Junior Varsity
gained revenge for an S-point loss
suffered ea-lier in the year at the
hands of Lewes by trouncing the
Pirates 62-38. Dick Paciaroni's
squad has shown steady improve
ment and played one of their bet
ter games before an overflow crowd
in the Lakeview Avenue gym.
Milford owned an 11-point adj
vantage at halftime. but blew the
game wide open with a 22-point
third period surge.
Recruiting Team Visits M.H.S.
An Armed Forces recruiting team
consisting of representative
from each branch of the Armed
Forces met with interested boys in
grades ii and u. An explanation
was given Of the opportunities off
cred in each branch of service
Menu-February Is to 20, 1859
Monday: Milk, Spaghetti, Meat
and Tomato Sauce, Cheese Sticks.
Cut Green Beans, Hard Roll, But
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
ter, Fruit Cup.

ter, Fruit Cup.
Tuesday: Milk, Baked Ham.
Sweet Potato Casserole, Butferea
Peas. Celery Sticks, Hot hoiiss
Butter, Apple Crisp.
Wednesday: Milk, Deviled EGG,
Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Bread ana
Butter, Pudding or Fruit
Thursday: Milk, Chicken Moo
die Soup, Submarine Sandwich
Diced Pears or Pineapple.
Friday: Milk, Fish Fillet, Scar
loped Potatoes, Choice OF Green
Vegetable, Bread and Butter, Jeiio
or Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

The closest living relatives OF
dinosaurs are birds and crocodiles.
Dinosaurs ruled the earth about
130 million years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Tentative Deer
And Elk Seasons
Set BY Commission

Initial approval has been given
10 80 deer and IS elk hunting
dates and areas for the l959-6o
hunting season in Montana. Gen.
rral opening date is October is.
but some early openings will be
on September Is.
The tentative dates and areas
Will be discussed with SportSmen.
hunters. hunting groups and
Other interested parties and final
dates and seasons will be set al
he June commission meeting.
Following adoption Of final sea.
SONS the big game maps and regu.
Ia::oms will be printed and dis.
,.!hu:cd 10 the public as soon as
possible They will also be mailed
20 ou..otStaie residents who
nave requested the information
TO date. nearly 1000 uou.rrSi,
dents are now on the department
mailing Is: 20 receive the rrsula-
ions ana this number Is expect,
81 10 be greatly increased by fall
Robert F Cooncy. state game
manager for the department. cX.
planned tina; FIXING of the au;.
u:Nu hunting seasons this late in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Survey Shows Montana To Be
One Of Leading Deer Producers

Montana hunters had another
outstanding big game season in
1858. according 10 W. j Evcrin.
Montana Fish and Game depart.
ment director Results from the
statewide harvest QurS..pNualrc
show that about 10000 deer and
10000 elk were harvested The
comparison with previous years
is shown in al accompanying
table Evcrin SAID that since 1855
Montana has been ore Vt the
leading deer p-udur!MS states III
the nation and is only >llGh,ly
below one other safe II mum.
berS y. elk harvested
The director also stated TIA:
.hc pre>rn; management: program
q: the Department : ir>.SNrI 10
maintain harness. =: over 100000
deer cacH year Between ~ 600
and 1900 elk wi. hr harvested
each year with possible .N>:ra>r>
in the future The primary "5
lertive OF the Reimbursement pro
gram IS 10 krr? dee" I'D elk
herds Il. balance "" ,Nr GOOD
supply on their N!"'r: ranges
The high rate o! .Hy:rA>r from
healthy game herds ~ balance
with their winter food supplies
provides the creates; number NJ
harvestablc animals :" hunters
Everin reported ma: ne !n!n-.
nation from field surveys Ivy
department: biologists SHOWS Ia,
1859 promises 20 be another uut
standing big game season and
possibly the beS. YET for Montana
hunters Modern day game man,
asemer: must be based ~ fac
;ual Information from >r!rn. :!r
field survey The director rnlpha.
sized that the supper: .: mary
fine sportsmen'> clubs AMI u;Ae:
organizations has permitted :hc
department 70 carry GU. game
management; program based upon
facts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

lrma Hughes and Pat Steven
son spent the week end In Mis-
soula.
George Hanson Is reported to
be improving. He Is In the Cards
ton hospital.
Mike Uhl of Cut Bank spent
the week end with his grandpar.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. ST.
His folks spent the week end in
Libby at the State Field Archery
tournament.
Ann Oevrcash had . birthday
party last Wednesday night.
Carmella Hughes stayed here
over the week end.
Norm and Leslie Walker spent
last week end in Utica.
Doris and Jeanninc Knowl.on
and Harland Dean Alendenhall
spent the week end in Harlem,
Glen Smiley bought the Gus
Smith house.
Lloyd Goulette returned last
week.
Mfr. and Mrs. Joe Connely and
Kathy left Sunday for California
where they will make their home.
Doris Sherburne went to Great
Falls one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morley
spent Memorial Day at the Percy
Salots home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Johnsen

Glen Smiley and Shirley Wolfe
were married In Browning Last
Wednesday morning. Many Of the
local people attended the wed
ding. Shirley's folks were here
for the wedding. Her brother was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SitzmAn
arrived last week for the sum
mer.
MIR. and Mrs. Jazz Orr and fam.
lily and horses arrived last week
to spend the summer.
Clara Farris and Mrs. Nellie
Dahl spent Thursday in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Connolly and
Ann Overcast spent last Monday
in Helena. They returned Tues
day.
Bea. Jim. Diane Burns. Benny
Croft and Gary Foundagun spent
last Tuesday in Cut Bark.
10 Anne Moudry arrived last
week and will spend the summer
at the Jim Miner home. She IS
Mrs. Miners sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zile from
Cut Bank visited here last Satur'
day.
John Carlquist arrived last
week to spend the summer.
Red Keller came last week.
lie is the head auditor of the
Glacier Park Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Tipkey and
family moved to Kalispell last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardick
spent the week end here. Mark
left Sunday night and Ruth stay
cd all week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
70 WHOM IT NAV CONCERN:

The follow ins described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of
the Rlarkfrrt Tribe for farming and
Era:inH leases.
Tract Vt NEl SEA. Sec \ Twp, 33N.
RIr NW.. niaininI - acres.
Scaled bids viii h. accepted by tn"
Rlarkfrct Tribal Council up to June
II. 1859,
The Rlackfrct Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY inf Mckay. secretary
Nlackfrct Tribal EuSinrSS Council
One Publication. June II. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Parmalee
and family from Waller spent
last Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank khrShka
are having the store painted.
Merle liaincS arrived last week.
lie is the ranger at the Lubbock
Station.
Mr. r.. \. Flottnhan. the ranger
At Two Medicine arrived last
week
Red Harper returned home two
weeks ago
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

the year allows complete sur.
vry OF forage conditions prior to
season setting Such forage con.
ul,ioNS bear strongly upon the
lrnsth OF seasons. closed areas
and the number Of animals hunt.
ri. he sad The areas are pretty
much the same rs last year, but
with a few m.un: changes in the
Boundaries
Elk. grizzly and deer hunting
will open Sept, Is in the Bob
Marshall Wilderness area. as it
has done III the past.
Two major changes in deer reg.
ulatlonS VIII be two deer being
taken from the eastern slopes of
the Crazy Mountains north Of
l.N :NG>,uN. instead Of one as last
year. and one deer from the
areas II The southwest corner Of
Brl\rrhrad county. instead of
Two. There also are some minor
changes III ,hr areas of the south.
eastern section of the state.
In ;hr Helena area. there are
rn r,N CHANCES However. the
Canyon creek area. No. -. north
g.! llr.r"... VII be open to taking
.! Two deer instead of one And
Area 81. Me Whitehall area Of
I,rr,r,.,, ,,,} - l,.,- p,,. c,,D
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Fish, Game Budget
Of Nearly Three
Million Approved

Montana's Fish and Game Com
mission has approved 4 1882 275
budget for the l959-60 f!>ca! year
The fisheries section VII! receive
the largest portion OF the bud.
get - an appropriation O: S!.!3O..
1886 The restoration section. that
includes big game activities. will
get $3.50. li8: the enforcement sec.
ton s525 $50 and the information
ard education section Sl53 592
Administration was allowed $3.50,
62S.
The new budget includes little
capita! outlay !; is nearly $500.
600 less than the l95S59 bulge;
which included many special
projects such as building and re.
pair work az several fish hatch.
cries and game farms
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frevert
and family of Big Stone City.
South Dakota. arrived Sunday
and have been spending the week
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Don
Schmidt. Mr.. Frcvcrt is a brother
Of Mrs Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Try . Reporter Wan: Ad
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14

Recessed
Dials RefiniShed
Rings Sized
Stones Reset
New Mountings
Pearls Restrung
Stretch Bands,
shortened, heightened
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

ing care. Nursing she cannot
afford on her husbands salary
as an office manager.
/ Macdonald explained that
many people seem to think that
the relatively new Salk vaccine
has greatly cut down the needs
of the Foundation chapters.
what they don't realize is that
scores of our patients con-
tracted polio before Salk vac
cine-like Mrs. Stoner-and no
amount of serum is going to do
these people any good. We have
to help them but we can't do it
without community support" he
said.
The day may come, Macdon-
aid said, when future genera
tons will be free from the dread
crippler. But meanwhile, he said,
the community cannot discount
its responsibility toward the
luckless ones for whom the flu.
ture came too late.