davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
r ecial Dispatch to The Star.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 3d.
Amid the din created by 1900 en-
thusiastic cadets, Army's football
team today departed for Philadel-
phia, site Of Saturdays struggle
with Navy, in the finest physical
shape of the campaign.
Coach Bill Wood of Army init
mated only one change in his start
ing lineup, with Ralph White likely
to replace the veteran Ted Michel
at left tackle. Wood was impressed
by Whites showing in Army's last
few games and in practice this
week.
Wood spiked rumors he would
start as many seniors as pos
sible against Navy for sentimental
reasons. "The eleven best men
will be. used at the start" said
Wood, land that means pretty much
the same team that started against
Princeton last week.
whether we win or lose" con-
tinued Wood, ''it's going to be .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Team Of Seven Vets,
-Four Sophs Named
By Coach Larson
All Sturs Of Current
Season; Squod Leaves
Academy Tonight
~ the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 28.-If
any unsung Navy heroes are born
Saturday in the Army Navy classic
at Philadelphia they'll be bench
warmers at the start, anyway.
"Swede" Larson, the jovial top
MILDLY mentor, decided today to hold
in reserve any surprise dynamite
he plans to fling at the Cadets and
take no chances at first.
When the whistle blows, Larson
disclosed. II men who have been In
the thick of the fight in Nays best
season in years will move down field
against Army. Seven are veterans
three seniors and four juniors-and
four are sophomores.
Capt. Dick Foster of Piedmont,
Calf, at left end; Allan Feldmeier
of Little Falls, N. Y, at right guard,
and Everett Malcolm Of Ration, N.
Mex, at right halfback, are seniors
ready for their last Army game.
Seven States Represented.
The juniors listed are Ed Sims Of
Hapeville, Ga, at center; Bill
Chewing of Richmond, Va, at
right tackle; Bob Froude of San
Bernardino, Calf, at right end, and
Sherry Werner of Reading, Pa, at
fullback.
Facing Army for the first time
will be these sophomores starting:
Gene Flathmann of Charleston
s. c., at left tackle; Vito Vitucci
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, at left guard;
Bill Chip Of New Castle, Pa, al
quarterback, and Bill Busik of Pasa-
dena, Calf, at left halfback.
Thus seven States will be repre-
scented, California with three, New
York and Pennsylvania, two each
and South Carolina Virginia, New
Mexico and Georgia, one each. Fos-
ter and Sims started In 1899, when
Navy licked Army, 10 to o.
Phil Cutting of Shelbyville, Ind.
and Cliff Len of Latrobe. Pa, other
1899 starters, probably will see serv-
ice, although LEM still is suffering
from a pulled leg muscle.
Others Playing Last Game.
Besides Foster, Feldmeier, NAL
colin and LEM, other Middies who
will play their last game are: Sam
Blount of Evanston, Wyo.; Ear
Rowse of Ogden, Utah: Ed Svend-
sen of Minneapolis, Ken Steen OF
New York, Victor Rowney Of Balti-
more, Hal Harwood and Ralph Boyer
of Los Angeles.
Forty-three MILDLY players will
entrain tonight for Oreland. Pa.
where they will stay at the Manu-
facturers' Country Club until game
time, except for a trip to Temple
University Stadium and a light
workout tomorrow afternoon.
The regiment Of middies, 2,60t
strong and whipped to fevered ex'
element, arranged to give the tai
squad a rousing sendoff The regi'
ment will 60 to Philadelphia Satur.
day, arriving about noon, and vii
return late that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Church Busketers Play
In Recreation League

A church league will be added to
the list of basket ball loops sponsored
this season by the District Recrea-
ton Department. with all games to
be played in high school gym
nasiums.
Two of the departments loops al
ready are under way at Tech and
Central. Others will start next week,
and by January all loops will be
operating. Vacancies still exist In
all leagues, especially the Industrial,
Government and Church. Teams
desiring to enter should commune
cate with Dick Tennyson, 1740 Mass
achusetts avenue, phone Michi-
gan 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

Leaving nothing undone to give
his Redskins the latest and best
knowledge of what they may expect
Sunday. Coach Ray Flaherty was
scouting the Eagle-Steeler game in
Philadelphia this afternoon. But on
the grounds of superstition, Flaherty
was roofing as much for an Eagle
victory as he was concentrating on
their play.
Not since the National Football
League was divided into sectional
divisions in 1888 has any team gone
through the season without winning
at least one game. Philadelphia has
finished in the cellar three times
and next to last four times, but it
never has wound up with 900 per-
centage such as it had this morning.
If, therefore, Davey OBrien &
Co. can stop the Steelers today,
F1aherty will breathe easier. At
that, Philadelphia was no worse
than an even choice against Pitts
burgh, for the latter won the first
game by only 7-3 margin-the
closest the Eagles have come to win
ming this year.
Topping Also Revised Slate.
But win or lose. the Eagles have
been marked as final, decisive tar
get for the Redskins, come Sunday.
Flaherty, Owner George Marshall
and all of the players are getting
fed up with the kind of talk COM
ing from Brooklyn Owner Dan Top
ping.
"Topping's probably forgotten"
the Redskin coach declared yester-
day, that he pulled the same trick
he's censuring Bert Bell for just a
couple of years ago. Faced with a
poor gate and bad weather, he post
poned one of the Dodgers home
games a couple of days. I'm not so
sure it wasn't with Philadelphia.
Maybe that's where Bell got the idea.
Hes just gripping because our final
game is with the Eagles. Brooklyn's
already beaten Philadelphia twice,
but he doesn't think about that.
Tell you what we'll do-if Brooklyn
will throw out one of its victories
over the Eagles we won't even bother
to play Sunday. Then where will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Coast Backs Ags
For Rose Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hsSOCldteo FIcss.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-
Thousands of transplanted Tex
ans and football observers here
abouts awaited with keen interest
the outcome of the Texas A. and
M.-Texas football game today,
for on the outcome may rest an
invitation to- play in the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena January l.
Evidence Of this interest was
seen In ali annual post card"
poll conducted by the Los Angeles
Times. Strictly unoncial, it in
vites the public to vote" a
preference for the Rose Bowl bid.
Sports Editor Paul Zimmerman
reported he was showed under
by votes for Texas A. and NJ" and
that the Aggies were far ahead
of other possible participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 28.-Cloaked
in jinx that has held good for
Is years, a University Of Texas team
today set out in the sunshine of q
cracking, chilly day to do what 10
teams before them have failed to
do-beat the robot Texas Aggie foot
ball machine.
The largest college football throng
in all Southwest history-45, 900
was ready to watch the challenge
of an underdog Texas team carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Girl CheerIeuder's
Fight Gets Koyo

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. a.
Hazards of football:
Louise Higgs, Page Hubbard
and Jane Meekins, Cambridge
High School cheerleaders, lined
up to lead q flight, fight, fight"
yell at q football game.
Climax Of the yell came with
the cheerleaders swinging mag
mary lawmakers. But Miss Hub
bard was too realistic. She land
ed o real wallop on Miss Higgs'
chin, scoring q clean kayo.
It took Is minutes and several
dashes from the water bucket to
restore Louise to normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Army, OFF for Game With Navy,
In Best Shape of Campaign

scrap. 1--WE feel we have good
first line and while Nays weight
may wear us down. we're in shape
to make the most of what we have"
Members of the Plebe and B"
squads furnished opposition yester-
day in a drill of defensive forma.
lions against Navy plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Girl Busketers to Practice

A call for all members and candi-
dates of last years Sherwood girls
basket ball team has been made by
Coach Ben lola, former George
town court star First practice will
be held tonight at Eastern High
between 8 and 9. A sponsor is
wanted and lola can be reached
at Atlantic 2278.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Holy Name Society Fete
To Feature Boxers

Holy Name Society of st. Francis
Xavier Church will hold a stag
smoker Saturday at pm. at the st.
Francis Xavier School, Twenty
seventh and o streets Sc.
-Four boxing bouts are on the pro-
gram, plus special attraction fea-
turing Marty Gallagher, former
District heavyweight champion.
Three of the bouts will send Police
Boys Club boxers against repre-
sentatives of Merrick Boys Club,
while in the main event Jimmy
DeChard, local amateur heavyweight
champion, will meet Bob Sullivan of
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Coach Schmidt Expects
To Keep Ohio State Job
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 28-Coach Francis
A. Schmidt has made it quite plain
that he expects to coach the Ohio
State football team again next sea-
son. AS guest of honor at a dinner
of Ohio State alumni here, he gave
a speech in which he spoke optimis-
ticaIly of the 1941 season. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Terps Are Planning Surprises
As Generals Watch Ace Pair

Faber expected to put the Terps
through their last hard workout of
the season this afternoon, and even
that was not to be too strenuous.
The varsity was to go against
freshman outfit using w. and l..
plays in dummy scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Football Title at Stake

Tucker A. G. and Virginia A. G.
unlimited elevens will clash tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock In Ballston
Stadium to decide the Northern
Virginia unlimited championship.
In an earlier game the fuckers
won. TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Generals Prepare
To Stop erp Joe
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCldCeu FIeSS.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 28.-
stop Joe Murphy" was the call
as Washington and Lee gridders
whipped through a session of
practice against Maryland plays
on cold Wilson field yesterday.
The Generals will have their
eyes on the Terp back in the
game at College Park Saturday.
The squad toiled to dusk, end
ing with the first and second
teams trying to Guido each other
in q brisk signal drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Mount PIeusants CuIIed

Candidates for the Mount Pleas
ant A. C. basket ball team are re-
quested to report to Tech High gym
tonight at 8 o'clock. Games with
125 pounds are sought. Call Harold
Walker at Hobart 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Hockey Pluyer Is Sold

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. % (R.-
Buffalo of the American Hockey
League has purchased Defenseman
Doug Young from the Montreal Ca
nadiens of the National League,
subject to waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
From the
PRESS Box
Councilman Is Better
Coach Than Pianist
BY JOHN LARDNER.
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Mr. Jimmy
Councilman is one of the two foot
ball coaches who moved up from
college ranks to the National Pro-
fessional League this year. The
other is DR.. John Balm Sutherland,
whom we will not discuss at this
time because he cannot play the
piano.
Deceptive on the ball field, Mr..
Councilman also is deceptive at the
piano. I suspect him of taxing with
"his left hand, and Mr.. Councilman
admits it cheerfully.
did you ever hear of song plug
ger on Broadway who had a good
left hand?" he inquiries. They all
fake. And was once a song plug
ger on Broadway"
That's pretty dark chapter for
any man to have in his past, but
you must remember that the late
Knute Rockne, who was Mr.. Foot
ball himself, performed in his youth
upon musical instrument of the
woodward variety, which shall be
nsmeleSS. In company with Mr..
Owen Murphy, another Notre Dame
scholar of early vintage and later
a writer of songs for Joe Cook, Mr.
Rockne used to tootle tirelessly to
the strains of Cali That I Ask of
You Is Love-" which says, in part:
"All that I seek to know,
All that I want above,
All that I crave
In this wide, wide world,
All that I ask of you is love-"
If Rockne could live down a
thing like that, I see no reason to
hold 1t against James Councilman
that he was once a song plugger
on Broadway, taking slightly with
his left hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Arkansas A. and M. %; Northwest
Mississippi. O.
Howard CMiss.). 2s; Millsaps, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Among Other Things Jimmy
Is Greet Grid Cooch

MT. COnZelmdn also is a writer,
scientist, orator, and dude, and one
of the best football coaches in the
country When he went from Wash
tngton University in st. Louis this
year to coach the Chicago Cardinals,
he found typical squad of Car
dinal material, which is to say,
nothing much-and one of his first
moves was to whip the mighty Chi
cago Bears.
If he'd done nothing else all sea-
son, that would be one of the coach
Ing feats of the year However, Mr..
Councilman got another victory and
a couple of ties, and his Cards now
are rated one of the tougher teams
In the league to beat.
With frankness unbecoming a
football coach, Mr.. Councilman says
he is baff1ed by systems.
This single-wing and double
wing stuff perplexes me-" says Mr..
Councilman. 81 don't know much
about 1t. just play Notre Dame
football, and I don't know much
about that.
If They Played Rockne Style
1t Wasn't Recognizable
"I saw a game the other day be-
tween a couple of college teams that
are said to play Notre Dame foot
ball. didn't recognize it. For that
matter, don't think Rockne would
have recognized it, A lot of strange
things are happening under the
name of Notre Dame football.
my pro team, playing the only
kind of Notre Dame football I
understand, which may not be
Notre Dame football either, is los
ing the hard way these days, but
still losing, and I don't enjoy that.
But there's nothing much I can do
about it till the end of the season.
You can't experiment while you're
playing with teams like the Bears
and the Packers and the Brooklyns.
Nov, when I arrived in Chicago
all dewy-eyed from the campus, I
found that the best I could muster
on short notice was a squad COM
posed of eight castoffs, % rockies
and three Eagle Scouts. Such as
they are, they have done we'll for
me, and the club will do better next
year, when I have a chance to fool
around with it and get a crack at
that draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Service Orders
ARMY.

COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
george Il. Col. Russell T., from Provi-
pa asnfe R. MAJ to william EqTf Ada m iso
cord, N. H., to Camp Hulen, Tex
INFANTRY.
Brady IN Ma ia Jaspe W. E. jr' from Chicago
Bush E6,, MAJ a. Joseph k from Baltimore to
Ne F9r5 SoFaf; rs SAIL rtdeI,s from, Pan.
anna Canal Department to Fort Bragg,
Field. Dallas, Tex, to Fort Bragg, N. c.
oUARrSRMASTER CORPS.
ott1enn, It 90: Hans, from Baltimore
els e. Warren. Wyo. to Oakland, Calf
FIELD ARTILLERY.
1Fs soeS Ma H se camp G Upto f5oR Fort
Sam Houston Tex to Fort Sill, Okla.
CAVALRY.
co2dns II f Kan J0 to Fort s2@ T4st
Ga.
Knapp, Mai, n AIR c On from ntt,,. Rock,
Ark, to Langley Field, Va
orsS :d MI IT. e.l YI j. tr Ssia wt 1h2 Field
Ohio, to Barksdale Field, La.
kser to c1 n.re 9sfsr g. ci tT9m Aberdeen
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Mf s.a9Y. + co IN i Eareld Is r1 Pen
i. 8. s. Herndon to to . s S. St. Lo aHH
MEDICAL CORPS.
FEEDER 1t u. g. John G., from De-
stroyer Division IS to Newport, r. I.
MARINES.
zubeT;. Mai Adolph, from San Diego,
Becker, Mai. Herbert P, from San DIEGO
TO Quantico Va.
Hill Capt John, B; from Philadelphia
Wilbur. Capt. James T, from o. s. g.
Charleston to U. S. S. Erie
MacIntyre, First 1t. Neil R. from Paris
Stafford. First 1t, John P, from Cape
Nav TO Paris Island
Skinner First 1t. George T. from Cape
May, N. j.. to Paris Island.
Peyton Second 1t. Monfurd D.. from San
Diego to Pensacola.
Patterson. Second 1t Lawrence ". from
Portsmouth, N. H. to Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Prisoner Rehabilitation
To Be Topic .ofToIk

Rehabilitation of prisoners as a
community responsibility will be dis
cussed by Howard B. Gill, technical
assistant to the director of the Blu
reau of Prisons, at a Bureau of Re-
Mobilization luncheon at 1915 pm.
Wednesday in the Y. w. c. A.
Ray L. Huff, superintendent of
District penal institutions, will speak
on treatment of District prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Episcopal Missions
To Share in Estate
OF Mrs. ParmeIee
Will Disposes Of S302, 2e3;
Death Releases Funds
Left by Husband

Part of the 1902, 293 estate left by
Mrs. Alice Maury Parmelee will go
to the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington for the benefit of the depart
ment of Episcopal city missions
here, District Court was advised yes
terday.
Granddaughter of the famous
naval Officer, Matthew Fontaine
Maury, Mrs Parmelee died here last
Sunday. She was the widow of
James Parmelee, who died April
1881, leaving an estate valued at
more than 100000. Her death
releases her husbands funds, in
which she had a life interest, and
benefits the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
Washington Cathedral, Cornell Uni
versity, Western Reserve University
and other organizations.
Requests to Nephews.
After making a number of specific
requests in her will, drawn July %,
1887, Mrs. Parmelee left the re-
mainder in equal shares to her
nephews, Robert NJ and William r.
Parmelee, both of Washington, and
to the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington.
Among other requests were S45,-
900 to friends; stocks to a number
of cousins; $4,000 to the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation for
the upkeep of grounds and gardens;
furniture to the Folger Shakespeare
Library and to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art; bust of her grand
father made from life by Edward
Valentine of Richmond, Va, to the
Naval Historical Foundation; her
engagement ring to the Protestant
Episcopal Foundation here for set
ting in a chalice as we'll as her
Bible, furniture and books; furniture
to DR.. John Minor of Washington;
a mahogany desk to George WASH
ington University for use in the law
library, and has relief portrait of
her husband to the Cleveland Mu-
scum of Art.
Largely in Cash and Stocks.
Mrs. Parmelee's estate consisted
entirely of personal property, for
the most part cash, stocks and in
surance. 1t is represented by the
local law firm of McKenney, Elan
merry and Craighill.
The petition for the probate of
Mrs. Parmelee's will was filed by
Henderson B. Gregory, executor of
the estate and her cousin, to whom
she left books, silverware, furniture,
furnishings and household and per-
sonal effects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Half Million Motor
Cars In The State
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
counties take the lead in both de-
partmentS, Forsyth county is third in
automobiles with 2,9l5 registered
and Wake county is third in trucks
and trailers with $3.50. Forsyth also
has $500 trucks and trailers while
Wake has 17,450 automobiles.
Other counties include: Alamance,
1925 automobiles and 2,373 trucks
ana trailers; Randolph, 1850 auto
mobiles and 1,525 trucks and trailers;
Rockingham, $500 automobiles and
1850 trucks and trailers; Buncombe,
1875 automobiles and 1900 trucks
anG trailers; Durham, 13,4OO auto
mobiles and $3.50 trucks and trail
erS: CASTOR, 1880 automODNe: and
2.l5O trucks and trailers; and Rowan,
1873 automobiles and 1850 trucks
and trailers.
The figures show that Guilford
county has increased its number OF
automobiles by 635 since 1889 and
its trucks and trailers by 200 since
that time. In 1889 Guilford led the
state in both automobiles and trucks
and trailers but has relinquished the
lead to Mccklenburg in the latter de-
partment. However, il sill leads IN
the tota. with 33,395 compared TO
1928.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

pathology.
ton with the Bureau OF Plant Indus
try of the Federal Department OF
Agriculture, doing field work IN
pathology. His agricultural career
was interrupted by two years OF
Army service during the World war,
but was resumed at the end oil the
war. For three months after his dis
charge, Mr.. Sanders was connected
with the Tobacco department OF the
Bureau Of Plant Industry, and III
1920 he left that position to become
county farm agent for KershaW
county, S. G., place which he held
until coming to Vance county.
Mr.. Sanders is a member OF the
First Methodist church Of Hcndcr-
son and superintendent Of the Sun
day school Of that church. He is u
member OF the Henderson kiWanis
club and Of the Junior Order, ano
past master of the Subordinate
Grange and the Pomona Grange OF
this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders have two
sons, John Wesley, Jr., who was
graduated from Henderson high
school this past spring and will enter
Clemson College this fall, and Rob
crt Cameron, student in the Hen
derson schools. Their home is or
Granite street in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Sanders Now Super
vises AAA Work
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
die detail now cleared through this
office.
Program Bruadcncd.
The federal agricultural program
WAS bruadcncd in 1896 to include Inc
soil building practices which are now
a vital part OF the conservation plan
and, Mr.. Sanders says, with lhlS
change the federal program was
started back on the road TO the ola
Extension Service program Blll au-
diliunal work was again handled ny
the offices Of the county agents.
AT the present time Il jul l'hlc
clerical staff OF twelve persons IS en-
pluyri in the local county agent
office. This staff has not been lower
1hau ten during the past few years
and in peak seasons us many us III
teen persons are required To hanoic
ali the detail work of recording lar7
MGR compliance with the lcderdl
AAA program. A.,
In the field there are, during the
summer season for checking com
pliancc. aS many as so or 50 COM
pIiancc supervisors, and at all times
here are two supervisors available
for call. ,,
Twrntv-scvCn county and COM
munity committccmen, clec'ed an
nuulIy by all farmers complying WIN
,hr AAA program, are III charge VI
administration Of the fedora! farm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Vance Coal
O I5-.:...L,1.,To
Is Old Firm

G. l.. Finch, f.. ~. :tilUcrSnn and
Andrew Finch, operators Of the Vanca
Coal and Lumber Co., conduct one
of the largest firms in Henderson
in their line Of business.
The firm carries jul line Of all
building materials, including rough
and dressed lumber, mliWOri:,
builders hardware, brick, lime, &C.
mcnt and plaster, as we'll as Il COM
plcte stock of paints for all purposes.
The Vance Coal and Lumber Co.
is agent for the famous line Of Shcr-
win-Williams paints, and varnShcs
and keeps at al times a complete as
sortment of qualities and colors for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

China'S philosophy. and not race
j. s3id 10 have arrested lis progress.