davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Bv BILL DISMER, Jr.

rncomfortably close as was then
margin of victory for the sec
ond successive week. the Redskins
had given their supporters four rea-
sons tn be enthuSed anew today
following their uphill 21-l7 verdict
yesterday at Philadelphia.
In the first place the 194l Indians
demonstrated once and for all that
they have plenty Of moXie, spotting
GREASY Neale's ambitious young
Eagles II points in the first quarter
and coming from behind again in
the last three minutes of the final
period to win.
Secondly. Sammy Baugh recap
tured the form that made him the
Redskins most valuable player last
year throwing long passes for two
Of his teams three touchdowns and
setting up the other with his spe-
clalties. Altogether, Sammy COM
pleted 10 of his q passes for 143
yards. but its the fact that he is
clicking in the clutch that is the
all-lmportant point.
dihdS Dam III vi III
Thirdly Andy Farkas left no doubt
that he is the Farkas of 1939 rip
ping and tearing through the op-
position as if it were tissue paper
and accounting for a third of the
Skins Is first downs by his rushes.
Lastly, but perhaps most impor-
tant-the Redskins resembled real
champions for the first time this
season. every one of the % players
who got in the game playing his
head off and refusing to give up in
the face Of breaks which might
have discouraged A less game team.
That. in Coach Ray Flaherty's
estimation, was the most pleasing
aspect Of all, but singularly, not the
most surprising.
Il felt all along, even after the
Eagles scored their second touch
down, that We were not to be de-
MED Flaherty revealed on the trip
home You could sense a feeling
Of determination among the Red
skins before and during the game,
and I knew that if we ever started
rolling, we would be hard to stop.
"As matter Of fact, Philadelphia
never would have scored its second
touchdown if two of its PLAYERS
hadn't become confused during
their scoring pass. Wilbur Moore
was covering the right receiver, but
an end CKriegerO who wasn't sup
posed to cut down the field. did
and took the pass which was in
tended for Moores man"
Flaherty's Strategy Wins.
In reality. it was two pieces of
strategy by Flahertv that won the
game for the RedSkins-strategv so
well timed and Intentionally mis-
leading that the Eagles were fooled
completely With his team trailing.
TIA, and less than a minute and
half of the first half remaining
Flahertv sent End Bob Masterson
into the game. oStensiblv to take
a long pass. So, while the Eagles
were keeping their eyes on Bob.
HalfbaCk Ed Justice sneaked over
to the opposite side of the field,
made great catch of Baughs 81
yard pass dangerously close to be-
ing out Of bounds, pivoted away
from the side line and stepped over
from the 1-yard line.
Almost identical cunning won the
game. For the Eagles holding firmly
to 17-l4 advantage regained by
Rookie Mike Basca's 15-yard field
goal in the third quarter, Flaherty
sent in first Dick Todd and then
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Sports Mirror
By tn. Associated Press.

By ths NssotlaItd PrtSs.
Year ago today - Duquesne
beaten by Mississippi. IA to s. for
first loss in Is games.
Three years ago-Official invi-
tations for participation in the
1910 Olympic games were sent
from Helsinki, Finland, to So ma
tions.
Five years ago-Carl Hubbell,
New York Giant southpaw hurler.
unanimously voted most valuable
National League player by Base
Writers Association. He also won
the award in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Mount Roinier BOOKING

Mount Rainier B. c. 135-pound
football team is after games. Call
Warfeld e430. This team vester-
Gay scored a 300 victory over Glen
Echo RamblerS.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
AMERICAN LFAGTl

Results Yesterday.
Buffalo. Ii. Cincinnati q.
Columbus. :: New York, :.
Games Next SUNDAY.
Buffalo al New YORK
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
DIXIE LEAGUE.
Newport News. Is; Roanoke. "a.
Norfolk Shamrocks, 3, Richmond Ar
rows. g.
Charlotte Clippers. 21; Portsmouth
Cubs, q.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Meudowbrook, Tucker Tie

Meadovhrook Recreation and
Tucker Gridders worked to q TT
tie Yesterday at Meadowbrook.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Western Division.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 81: Philadelphia. u.
New YORK 2S pittsburEh :.
Green Rsv l.; CIevels nd. Il
Chicago Bears. 40; Detroit LIo1-, n.
Chicago Cardinals 90. BrooEl-n. -
Games Next sundav.
CIe' land 2 Wa sh17gt0n.
New YORK a. BROOKLYN.
rittshUrEh at CHICAGO Bears
Chicago Cardinals a. Philadelphia
Green Bay - Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Skinninq Through

WaShIngf0n RP0SKlnS II IT. -
Phia delphia Es2les II n-lI
WashlnEton scorinE-Touchdowns Far
ksS (substituie for Todd, Justice tsubs'i :
tute for Moore. and Nasterson. Points
after touchdorns Aeuirre substitute for
Cifer0. =! Masterson placement.
philadeohia scoring - TouchdoWnS;
Humber. Krieger. Field goal: Basca Sub
stitute for Desantis>. Placement. Points
after tcuchdowns. Basca y tplacen-nts,.
SubStitutons-WaShlr ton: Ends Jus
tice. Clair, Aguirre. McChe5ney. Mlllner;
tackles, Davis YOUNG. Stuart: guards: Sill
vinskl, Carroll. Stralka: centers, Aldrich'
Smith: backs. Farman, Baugh, Holman n.
Hsro, FarkaS.
hiladelphia substitutions- Ends: Pro,
Hershey. Shonk: tackles, Frank. West,
Sears Sturgeon: guards, Cemore, Fritz. Di-
felppo; center, Bjorkland backs, Bartholo-
new, Golden, McAfee, Fox Watkins
Basca, TomaSetti. etiglIa.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Twelve D. T.. Pinmen
Norfolk Events
Four Del Roy Members
Biggest Winners in
Levy and Wallace

Jingling most of the coin today
among the u Capital boWlers who
finished in the money at Norfolk in
the Norman Levy Anniversary and
Jimmy Wallace were four Del Ray
pinmen-Andy GleeSon, Lou Jen-
kins, El Geib and Bert Lynn.
Gleeson with a bang-up score of
1348 finished third in the 10-game
Levy affair at Norfolk's Spillway,
collecting 800 back of Allan Lieber
of Atlanta. Ga. who posted sur
priSing score Of 1892 to triumph
over a record field of 1856, the largest
ever to roll in an event of this kind
His top prize was s40O.
O. w. Shepherd of Roanoke, Va
another comparatively unheard of
bowler. gave the mammoth tourna-
ment its second big surprise by
landing second money of s100 with
1872.
Blakeney Finishes Fourth.
Trailing GIeeson in fourth place
was Ed Blakeney, captain of the new
Hi-Skor District League team, who
won $50 with 1886 His bowling pal,
Tony Santini of Convention Hall,
was fifth with 1887 He collected $40.
Carroll Holman of Baltimore and
Warren Lowry of Atlanta tied for
sixth place with 1927. Each won
s55. In the eighth and ninth spots
were jenkins and Geib with re-
spective counts of 1925 and 1924
while Cletus Pannell of Anacostia
Spillway slipped into 10th place with
l 32l Bert Lynn was the fourth
Del Ray pinman to get in the money
with 1919 Their prizes were $40,
S35, 30 and S25.
Two Arcadians Next.
Two Arcadia rollers came in next
as Fred Murphy hit for 1914 and
Paul Fitzgerald counted 1913. They
won $40 and sl750. The two final
money places of SIS and $3.50 went
to Ray Barnes and Red Neblett,
both Of Richmond. with 1907 and
l 1.290. Al Terry and Johnny Burger
two more District shooters. split
consolation high-game prize OF $40
with Jack Zimmerman of Ports
mouth, Va. Their score was l67.
Denied a victory bv the sensa-
tional rolling of Lieber the night
before, Shepherd cut loose in the
Jimmy Wallace at Norfolk's Health
Center yesterday to win with a I
game score of 986 and top the spec
tacular effort of Washington's Lou
jenkins who marked up 979.
Shephred won 500 and Jenkins
$50. Another newcomer, Charley
Henry of Ashboro, N. c., crashed
through for third money of $50. with
957 and Pony Baugh OF Richmond
dragged down $40 with a fourth
place count of 942. Next came Art
Felter of Baltimore with 934 to win
S35 and Joe Perry of Richmond
shot 933 to pocket $50.
Astor Clarke Ties for Last.
El Geib gave Del Ray its second
roller in the money with 922. Sew
enth place was worth SGT War
rem Lowrev of Atlanta came back
with 912 to take eighth prize of s25
Other prize winners we're: Char
ley Pace. Norfolk. 9O8; Ray Fioren-
tino. Baltimore, 907; Bill Brozey,
Baltimore. 904 John Hudson, Bal
timore. 9O2: Lee Seim, Baltimore,
897; Billy Gauer. Norfolk, 896; Tony
Petro. 894. M. Shattack. Baltimore,
893; Temple Keene. Baltimore. s39:
Allen Odendahl, Norfolk. 889: Buck
Shane. Baltimore. 8a2: Nit Owens.
Norfolk. 1856, and L. Goldberg, Rich
mond, 885
Defending champion in both tour
naments, Astor Clarke. rolled 882
in his best effort to earn a tie for
last money in the Wallace with Red
Neblett and Buck Crowder.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
STATISTICS.
Philadelphia.

Is First downs u
So Yards gained rushing (net)--- 81
80 Forward passes attempted ---. IL
- Forward passes completed ---
"a Yards by forward passing 10y
q Yards lost, attempted f'w'd passes !
y Forward passes intercepted D
- Yds gained. run-back of int. passes 81
~ Punting average from scrimmage) 43
so Total YARDS. all kicks returned 155
Opponents fumbles recovered -- o
60 Yards lost by penalties-4--- 10
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Pro Football

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Prince Georges 10 Aid
Newcomers TO Reqisfer
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

by u SLaII SOIItSpOAQenL OF 4nt cIhI-
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct. 22.
- Continuing a schedule for the con-
venience Of newcomers 70 Prince
Georges County who desire 10 de-
clare their intention of becoming
legal residents, as required II
months before voting, Brice Bowie,
Circuit Court clerk, will appear at
two centers in the county this week
and at II next week.
Assisted by a deputy. he Will be
at the Cheverly public school at
7:30 pm Friday and at the Colmar
Manor town hall an hour later. His
schedule for next week follows
Mount Rainier. Town Hall. $50
pm, October 81; Hyattsville, County
Service Building. $50 pm. October
81; Mount Rainier High School. 7
pm, october %; Riverdale. Town
Hall, pm, October %; Bervvn.
Judge Phillips Office, 8 pm, October
29; Forestville, Collins Service Sta
tiontion. $50 pm, October 29: Dis
trict Heights and Suitland. Walls
Store, 7 pm, October %; Oaklawn,
Don Slauson's, house, 7 pm, Oc-
tober %; Chillum, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue, 7:30 pm, october 80;
Lanham, Blythe's Garage. 7 pm,
october 30, and Clinton, flrehouse,
7:30 pm, October 81.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
|U. S. Will Add
| 1000 TroiIers
To Factory Town
4, trs Associated Press.


President Roosevelt allocat tie d
funds yesterday to add 1000 trailers
to a defense housing project at
Middle River. Md, site Of the Glenn
L. Martin aircraft plant.
j. H. Wood, regional director OF
the Farm Security Administration,
said the first of the additional
trailers would be installed in about
q month on land being leased near
the site of the present project.
F. S. A. officials recently said they
hoped to make the entire trailer
town mobile. Even service build
ings-washhouses and laundries-
will be built on wheels and present
frame service structures razed.
At present there are Is families
living on a 16-acre site east of the
Martin plant.
Plans also call for the erection of
five more pre-fabricated dormitorieS
to house 300 men. Five already are
In use.
Farm Security officers said they
hoped to have.all of the 1000 new
homes on wheels ready and occu-
pied by Christmas. Installation of
electric power lines and water and
sewer systems, they said, would be
rushed.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Falls Church Obtains
Lee Highway Widening

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. Oct. o.
The long sought widening of Lee
highway from Broad street to near
the south boundary of town is about
to be realized. Mayor B. N. Gibson
announced today.
The State Highway Commission
has notified the Mayor it would
open bids for the work october 80 at
Richmond.
The road is to be widened to so
feet. plus sidewalk. curb and gut
ter on each side, making it Sc feet
overall
The highway commission suddenly
announced the work was going
ahead after a series of representa-
tions from successive town councils
over a period of years had re-
quested the project.
Various demands made by the
State as conditions for the improve
ment had all been met or compro-
missed except the last, which was
that the town obtain right of way
for a relocation of the junction of
Hillwood avenue and Lee Highway.
The town council felt this request
was unreasonable since it already
had provided rights of way for
Strengthening Lee highway. The
highway commissions letter said
the Hillwood avenue question would
be held in allegiance.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Dr.. Nevis, Former President,
To Be Georgetown Archivist
Will Continue Work
On Story of Jesuits
In New World

After an absence of six years from
active association with Georgetown
University. the Rev. Coleman Nevils,
S. j., president from 1923 to 1885, has
returned to the Hilltop in new role,
it was announced today
He has been assigned as archivist
and librarian and also has been
made spiritual director for the Jesuit
members of the faculty.
DR.. Nevils has been residing at the
Georgetown Preparatory School,
Garrett Park, for the past year. en-
gagged in writing a volume on 'Jes-
uits of the New World" He will
continue this work which he hopes
to have ready for publication by the
end of the year.
After serving seven years in the
presidency. DR.. NevilS was trans
ferred from Georgetown to become
rector of the Church of St. Ignatius
Loyola in New York City and also
had charge of its large schools. He
had begun work on his new volume
about year ago and was transferred
here so he could be nearer the
sources OF material in the George
town archives and libraries which
contain probably the most complete
records of Catholic Americana in the
country.
Dr.. Nevis was dean of George
town College from 1918 to 1924, and
from 1922 to 1924 also was regent of
the school of foreign service. He
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Scene ofCarpenfer
Murder Is Located
In Hartford County
Girls Point Out Spot
Where Browning Was
Slain, Sheriff Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEL AIR. Nd. Oct 22.-Sheriff
Walter E. Bennington said today
that the two young girls held in
connection with the Staying of
Granger G. Browning had definitely
located the scene of the killing in
Hartford County. about siX-tenths of
a mile north of the Baltimore County
line
Sheriff Bennington said the girls
were taken from the county jail
yesterday by himself and Sergt. John
J. Cassidy of the State police. and
directed to a place where the fatal
shot was fired into the head of the
Mount Olive On. c. carpenter.
The sheriff said bloodstains were
found on the ground to substantiate
the girls story.
The girls, Ida May Price, IS, and
Leona Ellen Cunningham. IA, along
with Herbert Cox, jr., 16, are charged
with the Staying and will be given
a preliminary hearing tomorrow be-
fore Magistrate Stanley S. Spencer.
All three were arrested last Thurs
day at Portland, Me, after they had
been apprehended in Mr.. Brownings
blood stained automobile. His body
was found the same day in woods
near Conowingo, Md, not far from
the Maryland-P Pennsylvania line.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Ma|adjusted Pupils
Held in More Need Of
Psychiatrio Help
DR.. La SuIIe Declares
Steps Must Be Taken
To Combat instability
Bv Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Oct. 22.-In-
creased psychiatric facilities are ur-
gently needed in Washington schools
to aid maladjusted children, DR..
Jessie La Sale. assistant superin-
tendent in charge of research of the
District Board of Education, de-
clared yesterday at luncheon meet
ing here of the Montgomery County
Mental Hygiene Committee.
we must do something to combat
the unrest, uncertainty and lack OF
stability among many of our school
children DR.. La Sale emphasized.
One of the principal factors re-
sponsible for child maladjustment
in school, she said, is the mobility
of families. Too many families, she
continued, think nothing of their
children's problems in adjusting
themselves to changing conditions
and move to new living quarters as
many as seven or eight times a year.
"Of the $4,000 elementary school
children in Washington" she point
ed out. 81 OOo, or "a per cent, changed
schools in one semester last year.
In one school there was turnover
of more than 100 per cent.
How can we help these children
achieve stability in such changing
conditions?" she asked. BY having
individual study groups, by spon-
soring more active recreational facil-
tiles and, above all, by understand
ing the child's problems
Other factors listed by DR.. La
Sale as contributing to child NAL
adjustment were the fast tempo Of
modern life, the tendency on the
part of children toward passive
entertainment. the lack Of religious
experience in the lives Of children
and. finally, the economic factor.
I'VE need more just and eco
nomic order" she asserted, 80 as
to obtain for all children an oppor-
tunity to enjoy life"
Mrs. George w. Young of Wash
ington Grove was chairman Of the
meeting, while Mrs. Pgad Bryan
Morehouse of Silver Spring was in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Arlington Wins
zoning Suit
Against Plant
Cement Block Firm
Barred From Usinq
Residential Truct

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy In
Arlington County Circuit Court to-
day ended more than a year of con-
troversy by ordering the Cherrydals
Cement Block Co., Inc, to discon-
tinue use of tract adjoining its
plant for industrial purposes.
The defendant company was given
until December to comply with the
order, but the order was suspended
for so days when notice of intention
to appeal the decision to the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals was
given.
Nearby property owners early last
year protested against the use OF
two acres of the tract adjacent to
the cement block plant at the end
of North Nelson street near the Old
Dominion Railroad tracks, which
was zoned residential A and which
it was claimed was being used for
drying and storage of cement blocks.
Rezoning Petition Refused.
A portion of the tract. about an
acre in area. adjoining the railroad
tracks has been zoned for light in
dustrial use for several years and the
Arlington County Zoning Board
about year ago refused an applica-
ton by the Cherrydale company to
rezone the residential portion for
industrial use.
On the complaints Of several near
by property owners, the Arlington
County supervisors instituted a suit
in Circuit Court last summer SEEK
ing to enjoin the company from
violating the county's zoning ordi-
nances.
At a hearing before Judge Nc
Carthy in August, the Cherrydale
company maintained that some zon-
ing maps showed practically the
entire 3-acre tract zone industrial
and claimed if it were not in fact
zoned industrial it should be- since
it was unsuitable for any but
industrial purposes.
Company Enjoined.
Thomas w. Phillips. representing
the county after Commonwealth At
torney Lawrence Douglas disquali-
fed himself in the case. told the
court land records clearly showed
only / acre of the tract zoned in
dustrial and the remaining 2 acres
on which the drying shed and
storage platforms were located were
in a residential A zone.
In the order Judge Mccarthy en-
joined the defendant company, OF
which Charles Toone is president.
its agents and employees from use
of the portion of the tract now zoned
residential for any purpose not per-
mitted by the county zoning ordi-
nances in areas Of that classifica-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Keystone Board Offer!
1O.Point Plan 10 Ease
D. {. Traffic Flow
Advisory Unit Asks
Study of Use of Park
Roads by Buses

A l0-point program aimed at
reduction of Washington traffic
difficulties will be presented to the
Commissioners by the Keystone
Automobile Club as result of
action taken last night by its Traffic
Advisory Board
Study Of the use of park roadWays
by buses and a four-lanc VS.. two
lane division of Arlington Memorial
Bridge during rush. hours are among
the ideas to be sponsored. Club
officials expect to offer the program
tomorrow.
In another step linked with the
traffic problem, the advisory group
indorsed legislation for municipal
parking lots on the fringe of the
downtown area urged by Highway
Director H. c. Whitehurst.
Asks More One-Way Streets.
George z. Keneipp, Washington
manager of Keystone and secretary
of the board. presented 10 sugges-
tions at a meeting in the MayfloWer
Hotel. In addition to recommended
tions that studies be made of the
practicability of routing buses over
park roadways and giving heavier
flow traffic predominance on the
bridge during rush periods, they
include:
l. Greater use of police at inter-
sections.
2. No keep to right" reflector
arrows at streetcar safety zones eX-
cept where two zones are opposite
one another.
3. Painting Of bus-stop zones on
pavement to discourage their use
for parking by motorists.
4. More one-way streets, even Tor
short distances"
5. Educational and enforcement
campaign against double and triple
parking Of trucks when space Is
available at curb. nearby.
Would Cut Signal Timing.
6. Reduction of 60-second trafflc
signal timing during the national
emergency"
7. Placing of stop signs on all
streets crossing through thor
oughfares. In this connection, Mr..
Keneipp told the board traffic on
some boulevards is not protected
with such signs at all intersections.
8. Specification of certain Gays on
which each policeman would appear
in Traffic Court as prosecuting Wit
nesses. MI. Keneipp said this Woulo
encourage policemen not on trafhc
duty to make more traffic cases,
since they would be assured they
would not have to appear in court
on their days off.
The board also joined its COM
panion group in Baltimore in in
dorsing efforts of the Baltimore
washington Boulevard improvement
Association to increase safety and
maintain property values on that
road, .l..
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Alexandria Chest
Drive Starts Tonight
Al Kickoff Meetinq
Arlington and Fuirfux
Raise $1,000 and
S4,058, Respectively

The Alexandria Community
Chest Committee prepared to
launch its campaign with a meet
ing tonight as committees in Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties made
their preliminary reports.
Chairman Albert A. Smoct of the
Alexandria committee will preside
at the kickoff" meeting at 7;30
o'clock tonight in the Westminster
Building, Prince and St. Asaph
streets. All campaign workers and
board members of participating or
ganizations have been invited to
attend.
DR.. Albert T Mollegen. professor
of applied Christianity at the Vlr-
ginia Theological Seminary, will
speak. City Manager Carl Bud
wesky win welcome the particl-
pants.
Goal Set at $4,000.
The city's goal is s45,o00, about
so per cent more than subscribed
last year, Mr.. Smoot said. The in.
crease is largely due to participa-
ton this year Of the Alexandria
Hospital and the Community
Health Center Clinic fund.
A total of s4,058. about % per cent
of its quota, was reported subscribed
at the rally of Community Chest
workers of Fairfax County in the
home of the chairman. Mrs. Herbert
r. Haar, at Lorton. Monday night.
Mclean reported the largest total,
S1,448. or Sc per cent of its quota,
and Fairfax, with s8l6, reported the
largest percentage. 81 per cent.
No reports were received from
the Dranesville, Herndon and Fran
coma areas or from committees can
vassing Washington business houses
and county schools. The next re-
ports will be made next Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
F. Howrey, near Burke, Chairman
Charles V. Tompkins said.
Arlington Reports $4,000.
The Arlington County campaign
has passed the $4,000 mark in the
first week, Chairman Conrad H. Reid
announced today. The solicitation
reports include partial returns from
IA of the county's 38 districts. The
county quota is s28,500.
The donations included one from
a man who received assistance from
the Chest last year and is now in
the Army. He sent $40 explaining
he was taking this means of ex-
pressing his appreciation for the
help given him, Mr.. Reid said.