davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

ness knoW-how to direct and
train this spectacular show.
Mr.. Fisher set a worlds record
for the ramp-to-ramp jump of a
new car through space 80 feet
and 4 inches.
Noted throughout the racing
world as the country's foremost
stunt man, Mr.. Fisher performed
the stunts for Clark Gable in a
motion picture in which Mr..
Gable appeared as a race car
driver, namely, "My Fair Lady"
1t obviously was no task for
Mile Bird %, who was formerly
a secretary to an aircraft cor
poration, and halls from Provi-
dence, R. l., to jump her Ford
SO feet in midair from take-Off
elevation to ramp structure IN
the grand finale Thursday. She
and Jean Hightower, 26, from
Ozark, Alabama, who was a
registered nurse, are the only
two women in the U. S. to accom-
plished this act.
On November Is, the girls will
be in Hollywood making movie
called, Thrills Behind the
Wheel" which will be released
in 1860.
The show started off with the
grand entry, introduction of
stuntgirls, 2-car precision driv-
ing, suicide slide, clown slide,
Flaming inferno crash, 4-car
precision driving, death-defying
roll, and crash of death. The
show was sprinkled with amuse-
ment, laughter, and gayiety
brought forth by the clowns,
John and Evelyn Roberts. These
two lovable, slap-happy people
are steadies on the thrill show
circuit.
All in all, this show could be
rated as one of the outstanding
features at the Noble county
fair this year.
Friday night featured Minnie
Pearl and the Grand Ole Opry
artists with song and dance rou
tines, and Saturday the Cherokee
Ranch Wild West Rodeo Whooped
it up in typical "broncho bust
ing" fashion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
SenecoviIIe

Dickie, l2-year- son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Singleton, was
walking in his sleep one night
last week and climbed out the
upstairs window on to the porch
roof and jumped off. He awoke
on the other side of the street
but he was lucky for he only
cracked a bone in his foot.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Graham
and family spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Graham of Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. Ray Enochs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lesley Ring and family, of
Marion, Indiana, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McVicker and
other friends on Sunday.
Mr.. James Grant, Mrs. Robert
Grant, Mrs. Lorenzo Bennett,
Mrs. Jennie Mathoiase of New
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Carrie
Upton, of Cambridge, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Booth on Sun
day.
Ray Mahoney and son, Elton,
of Canton, visited with Mrs. Lille
Mason and son, Whitney one
night last week.
Mrs. Lucille Watson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Dettra On
Sunday p. m. Mrs. Donna Mae
Kovalchik with Mrs. Mollie
Aplin. Dave Brown with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Moorhead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stroll with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Unclesbae Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Booth of Colum-
bus with their parents, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Oney, of Canton, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs,
Bessie Daw.
Mrs. Zella Danford, of Akron,
was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lena Burlingame few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merry and
son, of Gallipolis, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs,
Dorothy Hawley and family.
Mrs. Ina Shaw, of Canton, was
visiting her father, Fremont CHM
and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bates, OF
Columbus, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bates, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lingley
of Toledo, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Kathleen Buckley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wood
were in Cambridge, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
of GAINESVILLE, were visiting Mrs
Neil Danford and family, Satur-
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Columbus, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mcconnell and Charles.
Mrs. Nelson Hagerman and
Mary are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hazard of
Caldwell.
Lloyd Mallett, of Crum Ridge,
spent Monday with his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Robinson and
son.
Miss Karen Hogue, of Mari
eta, spent a few days last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Miracle and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Camden,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cam
den and sons spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dillon
and family, of Ravenna route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Arther's Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Matte
Wickham and Larry were social
callers at East Union, Friday
evening.
Several from the ridge attend
ed the Noble county fair at Cald-
well last week.
Miss Minnie Harper and Mrs.
Jessie Kennedy, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son,
Ron. They also called at the
home of Matte Wickham.
Mr.. Meril of Marietta was a
dinner guests of Dallas Paisley,
Friday.
Dinner guests on Sunday at
the Paisley home were Charles
Paisley, Clifford Ellis and Mrs
Faye Sewers and daughter
Linda, all of GAINESVILLE and Car
los Paisley and son, David, OF
New Jersey.
Nl. dliu Nil >. ISl dlo Dul oIl
and Michael Miles visited with
Mrs. Eva Gerst, Monday after
noon. Other callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Ephraim, of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Schock,
ling, of Pennsylvania, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Archer.
Matte Wickham and Larry
were in Caldwell on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King anC
sons, of near East Union, were
recent callers at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clark anc
! family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
DoiryCottIe
Continued from page one


Senior heifer calf: first - Dale
Greer; second - Herbert Har-
mon & Sons; third - Lloyd
Smith.
Junior heifer calf: first - Ian
don Smith, CALDWELL; second -
Dale Greer; third Herbert
Harmon & Sons.
Champion female Herbert
Harmon & Sons.
Get-of- f-sire: Herbert Harmon &
Sons.
Produce of dam: first - Her
bert Harmon & Sons; second -
Herbert Harmon & Sons; third
- Dale Greer.
Guernsey Division
Junior yearling bull: first -
Thomas and Roma Fisher, Stock
port route 3.
Senior bull calf: first - Mary
Land dairy farm, Pataskala;
second Thomas and Roma
Fisher.
Junior bull calf: first - Mary
Land dairy farm.
Prize for the champion bull
| went to Thomas and Roma Fish
er.
Females, Guernsey Division
Cow, three years and over;
first - Thomas and Roma Fish
er; second - Maryland dairy
| farm.
| Cow, two years and under
three: first - Maryland dairy
farm; second - Thomas anC
Roma Fisher.
Senior yearling heifer: first -
Thomas and Roma Fisher
second - Maryland dairy farm
Junior yearling heifer: first -
Sally Parrish, CALDWELL; second
Thomas and Roma Fisher.
Senior heifer calf: first -
Thomas and Roma Fisher.
Junior heifer calf first -
Thomas and Roma Fisher; secont
- Hettie 10 Parrish, Caldwell
third - Maryland dairy farm
Champion female Thoma
and Roma Fisher.
Get-of-sire: first-Thomas an
Roma Fisher; second -- Mary
Land dairy farm.
Produce of dam: first-Thoma
and Roma Fisher; second -
Maryland dairy farm; third -
Thomas and Roma Fisher.
HOlstein Division
Bulls, two years and unde
three - Victor Wilson & Son:
GAINESVILLE.
Senior bull calf - Victor Wi
son & Sons.
Junior bull calf - Victor Wi
son & Son.
Champion bull - Victor Wi
son & Sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

STAFFORD news HAPPENINGS

STAFFORD - Ice cream social
to be held here Saturday even
mfg, Sept. IL with. homemade
ice cream, sandwiches, pie and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Carey and
son, of Washington D. c., spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Milford Carey.
Miss Marsha Mallett spent
several days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Adelia King.
Ed Hawkins, of San Diego,
California, visited his father,
VIM. Hawkins and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harts-
horn and family, of Woodsfield,
and Mrs. Ira Miracle, of Florida,
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Miracle.
John Clayton Mcconnell, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

believers of that statement.
Chester T. Rotroff, who is
president of the organization,
spent his boyhood in George
town, Ohio. He started his career
as an announcer for county fairs
in the Cincinnati area and then
became interested in grandstand
promotions.
Mr.. Rotroff enjoys reputation
in the Ohio Valley not only as a
Snowman but as a respected busi-
nessnan. He feels, whoever, this
show is his greatest achievement
in grandstand attractions.
Mr.. Rocky Fisher, veteran mo-
ton picture and TV stuntman,
combines natural talent and busl-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Soybean support prices for
1859 in Ohio counties will range
from $1.83 to $l87 a bushel for
No. 2 beans. This range reflects
a national average of $1.85 bus
hel, according to Ohio State Uni
versity extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Females, HOlstein

Three years and over - Victor
Smith & Sons.
Two years and under three:
first Victor Smith & Sons.
Senior yearling: first - Vic
tory Wilson & Sons; second, Vic
tor Wilson & Sons; third -
Roland Moore, Ava.
Junior yearling: first - Victor
Wilson & Sons; second, Victor
Wilson & Sons.
Senior heifer calf: first - Vic
tor Wilson & Sons; second -
Victor Wilson & Sons.
Junior heifer calf: first - Vic
tor Wilson and sons; second -
Victor Wilson & Sons; third, Jim
Chicwak, Caldwell
Champion female Victor
Wilson & Sons.
Brown Swiss Division
Bulls, two years and under
three - Wayne Harra, Water
ford.
Senior bull calf - Maryland
dairy farm.
Junior bull calf first - Mary
Land dairy farm; second -
Wayne Harra.
Champion bull - Maryland
dairy farm.
Brown Swiss Females
Cow, three years and over
first - Wayne Harra; second -
| Maryland dairy farm; third -
Wayne Harra.
| Cow, two years and under
three: first Danny Starr
Quaker City; second - Wayn'
Harra; third - Maryland dair.
farm.
| Senior yearling heifer: first -
James Slevin, Quaker City
second - Wayne Harra.
| Junior yearling heifer: first =
Billy Harra, Waterford; second
Billy Harra; third, - Mary-Lan
dairy farm.
Senior heifer calf: first -
Maryland dairy farm; second =
Wayne Harra.
Junior heifer calf: first =
Wayne Harra; second - Mary
Land dairy farm; third - Wayn
Harra.
Champion female Wayn
Harra.
Get-of-sire: first Wayr
5 Harra; second Mary-Lan
dairy farm; third - Wayne Hal
. ra.
Produce of dam: first-Thoms
and Roma Fisher; second =
r Maryland GARY farm; third -
Maryland dairy farm.
Ayrshire Division
Bulls. senior bull calf: first -
Ray Harra, Waterford; second -
Ray Harra.
Champion bull Ray Harra.
Females
Cow, three years and owe
= first - Ray Harra; second =
Ray Harra,
Cow, two years and unde
three: first - Ray Harra.
Senior yearling heifer - Ra
Harra.
Junior yearling heifer - Ra
Harra.
l Senior heifer calf: first - Ra
Harra; second - Ray Harra.
! Senior heifer calf: first - Re-
Harra; second - Ray Harra.
l Junior heifer calf: first =
Ray Harra.
| Champion female-Ray Harr
| Get-of-sire - Ray Harra.
| Produce of dam - Ray Harr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

The first signal book in the U.
S. Navy was issued in 1897 by
CAPTAIN Thomas Truxtun. The
volume contained approximately
1870 signals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Non-swimmers should not rely
on innertubes, air mattresses or
other floating devices in deep
water. Often these safety" de-
vices become deflated or float
out of reach, warns the American
Red Cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Viqht Fair Attractions
Lure Tremendous Crowds

evening Noble found the grandstand
surrounding jam packed with opened mouth and
spectators the chilling act that taking
THE greatest agrl auto thrill show
left they certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
"a (AP).-Johnny Saxton,
washed up as a prizefighter af-
ter holding the worlds welter-
weight championship twice, was
ordered committed to a State
hospital today after he tried
to hang himself in a jail cell.
The 28-year-old Negro, who
earned a quarter of million dol
lars in the ring, landed in the
police lookup early today on a
burglary charge.
Several hours later, q pa
trolman found Saxton hanging
in his cell, with his socks as a
rope. He was cut down and
taken to a hospital where doc
tors said there was no sign that
asphyxiation had set in.
Saxton was returned to his
cell and examined by two psy-
chiatrists, DR.. Carl A. Surran
and DR.. Frank B. Doggett. DR..
Doggett quoted Saxton as say
ing:
"If you keep me in this cell,
I'll try to kill myself again."
Commitment Papers Signed
The physicians said Saxton
was depressed because he was
not working and suffered from
dementia praecox, defined as a
form of insanity characterized
by loss of interest in people and
things and incoherence of
thought and action"
The doctors recommended his
commitment to a State hos
pital. Police signed the COM
mitment papers.
Saxton was picked up in a
five-and-ten-cent store early
this morning. He told che psy-
chiatrists he knew he would get
caught and wished he had run
so the police could have shot
him down.
"He used to be a champion, "
DR.. Doggett said. "This life was
just too much for him to get
used to-"
Store Surrounded
Police said Saxton entered
the store at 5 pm. yesterday.
Around midnight, someone no.
titled police who surrounded
the store.
Officers said Saxton broke
through the tin roof, climbed
out, and was captured. He was
taken to headquarters in tears.
"This will mean 10 years for
me in New York." he said. The
reference was to a March 4 ar
rest in Queens, N. Y, for a bur-
glary which netted him $500.
Won 81 in Row
Saxton was beaten only twice
in his first 48 professional bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Forest Hills
Is Awarded
Davis Cup

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).-
The United States Lawn tennis
Association today awarded this
years Davis Cup challenge
round to Forest Hills. L. I.
President Vic Denny made
the announcement after a
meeting of the powerful ad-
ministrative committee.
He said Forest Hills, the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena, Calf, and
Boston Colleges new $4,000
seat football stadium all were
considered seriously.
But" he noted, lit probably
would have cost us about $780,
600 to erect new seats and Law
grass in the Rose Bowl. Fur
thermore, the West Side Ten
mis- Club people in Forest Hills
have the know-how and ex-
perience of running such tour
naments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TEE TO GREEN
Sy MERRElL .wHITTLEsEY

AUGUSTA. Ca. April A.
What they're saying at the
Masters:
SAM SNEAD Ceiling about
his recent narrow escape from
drowning): MY boy. Jackie
and a friend Of mine went Out
at night at Boca Ration Inlet
for some fishing. ! could see
it probably was going to be
too rough. so ] decided to turn
back as we entered the ocean
II looked behind me and saw
this big wave and gunned the
boat, but she wouldn't respond
We were in a 3.000-pound boat
and it capsized like 1t was q
match box. The other fellow
and I were thrown on the same
side in the water, but ! couldn't
see Jackie.
II yelled for him and he wa:
on the other side. ] swan tt
him, but he was fighting and
said he couldn't make it. We
were about 100 yards from the
shore. I finally got him on my
back and had just about made
| it when a rope that apparently
was an anchor line caught me
around the neck and formed
q moose.
IT thought ! was a goner fol
sure this time. Jackie was close
enough to scramble in, but thi:
rope started to tow me bach
into the water. barely hac
enough strength to slip the
moose and make it to the
beach.
GENE LITTLER: Wher
asked how he felt after hitting
II greens in regulation figures
and posting is pars in the first
round, he gave it a moments
thought and replied, "Abso-
lutely normal"
CLAUDE HARMON, who will
be host pro to the National
Open in June: II weighed 22e
in California and made some
pretty good bets that I would
weigh 1876 the morning of the
first round of the Open. I was
an even 200 this morning and
will win easily. No, / didn't
take any shock treatments, just
quit drinking and desserts.
BEN HOGAN: Asked if hi
ever would participate in the
senior championships when he
reached the age minimum, Ho-
gan replied with great flrmness
Never Then added. "Wait q
minute, I'll take that back. II
play in them when Jimmy
Demaret does"
PETER THOMSON: Who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
INCORRECT CARD
BARS THOMSON
By 3 sac Sac Writer

by = star othu WtAtek
AUGUSTA, April A.
Peter Thomson was a VIC
tim of one Of the rare
disqualifi c q tions in the
Masters tournament today,
but for the same reason
that many a player has
been booted from other
tournaments. He signed q
card with an incorrect
score.
The Australian made q 5
on the 18th hole, but Chick
Harbert, his playing part
ner, put down a 4 and
Thomson signed the card.
Thomson shot a 70 for
21s, which would have been
six strokes back. The total
was correct. but a player
is disqualified if he signs
q card which shows a low
er score on any hole than
has score for that hole.
Players are responsible
for their hole-by-hole fig
ures-not the addition
WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

said to be bitter over some re-
cent happenings here. including
the robbery Of his room TIM
other night. when asked wins
Masters tournament this was
for him, the Australian replied,
The lastl"
FRANK STRANAHAN: Talk
ing about Gene Littler. There's
the All-American boy, Strana-
han said. Doesn't drink.
doesn't smoke, and has the
same disposition whether he's
playing good or bad. He's the
incest guy on the tour"
ED FURGOL: art Wall and
Dow Finsterwald never will win
this tournament or the National
Open. They lack aggressive
ness"
CHICK EVANS: To Cary Mid
dlecoff. II remember the night
your dear old daddy had me
out to your house and asked
me for advice as to whether
you should turn pro. / told
him, Absolutely not!'" Don't
feel bad about that" Middlecoff
told Evans, Bobby Jones told
him the same thing"
ERNIE vOSSLER: Talking
about Bob Rosburg. Hes the
decathlon champion Of the
tour" Vossler said, using the
word loosely. Hes the best at
kicking extra points, shooting
free throws. playing ping pong.
figuring football parlays, or
most anything else. You name
it and Rosburg can do it,"
SNEAD: When asked If he
was satisfied with his opening
"a in the Masters. Sam gave
the questioner a dirty look and
said, 1--WE been satisfied with
only one IA in my life. That
was in the final round the year
I won the British Open. I was
out in 40 and back in "a. Bobby
Locke was the only other player
in the field to break 40 on the
back nine and he had 80. That's
how hard the wind was blow
ing. Otherwise, I've never been
satisfied with a a."
STRANAHAN: To the waiter
who asked the muscle man for
his luncheon order: 1.-TWO
halves of grapefruit, two steaks,
two poached eggs and half a
cantaloupe."
HOGAN: To nobody in par
ticular as he started a session
on the practice tee. "All right.
get out your cameras, grind
away, turn the crank, let it fly
land let's get it over with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
DAYTONA
Continued From Page E-l

Continued From Page Eel
on the first lap. Ward screamed
by Jim on the seventh lap but
could hold the lead for only
four laps. Rathmann won going
away.
Bob Christie of Grants Pass
Greg, finished third. AmicE
was officially placed fourth
Then came Dick Rathmann
fifth; Elmer George, Indian
apolis, sixth; Johnny Thorn
sen, Boyertown, Pa, seventh;
A. J. Foyt, Houston, eighth;
Pat Flaherty, Chicago, ninth
and Jim Packard, Indianapolis
tenth.
Dick Rathmann said Amick
lost control coming out of the
west turn, hit the guard rail
and overturned. He call the
wreck the worst he ever saw
in speedway competition. The
front end of the Amick car
was crumpled like a paper wad
and both front wheels were
torn of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TeIecost Planned
If Masters Holds
PIuyoff Monday

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 4 (AP)
If a playoff is necessary to
determine the 23d Masters golf
championship, the 18- h ole
match Monday will be telecaSt
nationally by CHS from S to
. pm. The playoff would start
at 2 pm.
There have been three play
offs since the Masters was in
augurated in 1894. Gene Sara
zen beat Craig Wood by five
strokes in a 36-hole match in
1895, Byron Nelson beat Ben
Hogan by a shot in an 1S-holer
in 1912 and Sam Snead de-
feated Hogan by q stroke in
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

The Touchdown Clubs "wel-
come home" luncheon for the
Washington Senators at noon
Wednesday at the Statler-Hil-
ton Hotel will be unlike those in
previous years.
A fashion show. featuring
the wives Of the ballplayers, is
an addition this year. Mrs. Cliff
Battles, director of the show,
has lined up the wives Of Herb
Plews, Truman Clevenger, Dick
Hyde, Chuck Stobbs, Bill
urges. Jay Porter, Clint Court
ney, Able Pearson. Harmon
Killebrew and Jack Kralick to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Bruins Defeat
Leafs, 5-4, Tie
Cup PIayoff

TORONTO, April 4 (AP).-
The Boston Bruins survived
three second-period injuries
and beat back a rally by the
Toronto Maple Leafs tonight
to defeat the Leafs, ga, and
send their National Hockey
League Stanley Cup seminal
series to the seven-game limit.
The final game will be played
in Boston Tuesday.
Bronco Horvath, star center
on the Bruins most destructive
line with Johnny Bucyk and
Vic Statiuk, scored the winning
goal at 1856 Of the third pc
Rod, putting out the Leaf fire
when Toronto seemed headed
for victory and an end to the
series.
Bucyk scored twice to give
Boston 80 and Az leads in
the second period. Jerry Top
pazzini and Don McKenney got
the other Boston goals.
Frank Mahovlich paced the
Leafs with a pair Of goals. Bert
Olmstead and Gerry Ehman
picked up singles.
The Bruins ran into their in
juries when Toronto defense
man Allan Stanley checked
Toppazzini heavily to the ice.
Doctors said he probably had
two broken or cracked ribs, but
Toppazzini insisted on playing.
Then Bruin rearguard Jim
Morrison caught a shot in the
mouth. Blood was gushing
from a slashed upper lip but
he returned in a matter of
minutes. Fifteen stitches were
needed to close the cut.
Boston Defenseman Bob
Armstrong pulled a groin mus
Gle but carried on. Toppazzini
is a doubtful starter for
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
by DICK SLAY
star stan writer

In weather reminiscent Of
November. George Washington
University's 1859 football team
wore down the Old Grads in
the second half to win the
fourth annual varsity-Alumni
football game. 20-18, yesterday
at muddy Sidwell Friends
School stadium.
A gathering Of 800 fans sat
through the chill breezes but
was not treated to a display Of
GW's rumored wide-open Of
Tense. The Varsity stayed with
its normal Information plays
In the loose footing.
Surprise hero for the Varsity
was Quarterback Charlie Pack
an, a nimble, 160-pound sopho-
more who played only about
three minutes Of GW's first
game last fall. He guided
Coach DO Sherman's second
unit yesterday.
Tosses for Two Scores
Packan passed % yards to
End Andy Guida late in the
third period for GW's second
touchdown, and threw 10 yards
Ito End Bill Carmelo, all alone
lin the end zone, for the win
lining score with little more thar
Ia minute to play.
The margin Of victory was q
Itwo-point conversion after the
Guida touchdown, when Pack
Ian passed to Guida again.
Before halftime it appeared
likely that the Alumni would
take home the verdict for the
third straight year. Ed Hino
passed to End Alex Sokaris for
II yards to give the Varsity a
touchdown the second time it
had possession of the ball, but
the Grads retaliated with three
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter.
Mike Ennis. sturdy halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Senators Wives to Present
Fashion Show at Luncheon

join models in presenting the
fashions.
Peter Donald. veteran radio
and television personality, will
act as master Of ceremonies
Toots Shor. New York restau-
rant owner; Jack Hurdle. pro-
Queer of the Jackie Gleason
and Robert @. Lewis television
shows, and Mrs. Joe Cronin.
wife of the new American
League president. will be spe-
cial guests of honor.
Tickets are available to the
public and reservations can be
made by calling General Chair
man James B. johnson at Ma.
8-2975.