davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Gain Of 2S0 Workers
In Northern Virginia \
Reported for Month
Area Monpower Director
Also Points. to Decline
In Labor Turnover

The revised employment stabili-
zation program accounted for a
gain OF 280 workers in Northern
Virginia in October and a decline
in labor turnover, figures released
over the week end by George D.
Delo, area manpower director, show.
Although the figures are for the
entire month, the program became
effective October IS, emphasizing
the degree of job stabilization still
further.
The number Of inquiries and re-
quests for statements of availability
increased from 2,260 in September
to 1892 in October; the number Of
statements issued dropped from
1,465 to 97l, and the number denied
declined from 139 to 125.
Hubert M. State, director Of the
Alexandria Office of the United
States Employment Service. serving
Alexandria. Arlington and Fair
fax Counties, said that Mr.. Delo's
figures show that 1,104 workers en-
tered the Northern Virginia area
during October, while only 805 left.
OF the number who entered, 625
brought proper releases and 407
were forced to remain out of work
until releases were obtained, while
u who entered without releases
were denied them and were forced
to return to the locality Of their
former employment or remain out
Of work for the penalty period.
Discussing the reasons given by
workers for leaving the area, Mr..
State said they fall into three
classes.
The first comprises construction
workers who are leaving because
OF the decline in construction jobs
in this area.
The second class consists Of SOL
diers' wives who follow their hus-
bands. Mr.. State said they create
a problem with all USES Offices
as employers are not anxious to
train them, knowing that they will
not be permanent.
The third class is made up of
workers who transfer for reasons
of personal hardship.
In the Metropolitan Area specifi-
cally, Mr.. State said that made
quate housing is no longer one of
the reasons, since the housing sit
uation seems to have improved.
However, he said that a great
many workers in the Washington
area present doctors certificates
stating that. the climate is impair
ing the workers health, and sinus
trouble seems to be one of the prin-
cipal reasons for the need to trans
fer,
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Soldier, Stabbed in Back,
In Serious Condition

Stabbed in the back early Sunday
by an unknown assailant, Pfc. Carl
F. Reed Of Fort Rodman Mass, was
reported in serious condition today
at Walter Reed Hospital, suffering
from a chest wound and a possible
lung puncture.
The soldier told police he thought
his attacker might have been a man
with whom he quarreled in a tavern
a few hours earlier.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Hospital Benefit Slated

Members Of the Prince Georges
County Medical Society will give . a
card party tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Hateage,
1000 Claggett road, College Heights
Estates, Tor the benefit of the Prince
Georges County Hospital. Mrs.
Oscar Lavine heads the committee
IN charge Of arrangements, with Mrs.
John Clum, Mrs. Thomas Chris
tiensen and Mrs. Aaron Diett as
'sisting. .---~ -
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Two Seeking Paroles

Application for parole by two
Maryland prisoners. sentenced by
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court, will be considered Thursday,
it was announced today by Herman
M. Moser, State parole director. Mr..
Moser said the applications are
from Benjamin Gator, sentenced to
three years for housebreaking and
larceny, and Charles Hayes, colored,
sentenced to two years for assault
with intent to murder.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
George Nicholson Rites
To Be Held Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOYDS, Md, Nov. 29.-Funeral
services for George Richard Nichol-
son, Al, well-known farmer of this
vicinity, who died Friday, will be
held at the home at 2 pm. today.
The Rev. James Patterson Kerr,
pastor of the Boyds Presbyterian
Church, will off1ciate and burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Nicholson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Naomi r. Nicholson;
two daughters, Jacqueline and
Mildred, and son, Stanley, all of
Boyds; two sisters, four brothers
and both parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Nicholson, Boyds.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
$62 Stolen From Sufe,
Store Owner Reports

Morris Liss, proprietor of furni-
ture store at HOS Seventh street
NV, reported today that safe
crackers entered his store during
the night, ransacked the office and
stole $62 in cash from the safe.
The intruders climbed to the root
OF the building and pried loose
boards from the elevator shaft to
gain entrance.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another of series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor Of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of in
tsrested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Blood Donor Plans 9th Gift

Among approximately 200 donors
expected to give blood when the
Red Cross mobile unit visits Rock
vile, Md, tomorrow will be Clagett
Jones, Darnestown, who viii make
his eighth contribution. The unit
will be at the health center, on the
site OF the old high school, from
$50 am. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Elks to Cheer Soldiers

The minstrel troupe of Washing
ton Lodge No. Is. B. P. O. E., will
entertain the convalescent patients
at the Forest Glen Annex of Walter
Reed Hospital at 1880 o'clock to-
night. The troupe will present
comedy, song and dance acts, fea-
turing a comedy trio and q Flore-
dora Sextette. --- --.-----
Evening star., 1943-11-29

German prisoner there had knot
on his head!"
Ordered aboard another ship, Mr.
Epperson made two more trips to
Sicily carrying equipment and then
he showed off for the United States.
'All we did coming back was talk
about what we'd do when We got
home. I did what I planned III
say! I got married"
Decorated with the Purple Heart,
Mr. Epperson will go on duty at
Solomon's Island, Md, on discharge
from the hospital
Evening star., 1943-11-29

odlliiiiol c. dllei
an illness of sew
eral months.
Mr.. Galliher
who lived at POI
Cedar avenue
Takoma Park
was a native of
Washington, the
son of William
T. and A. Laura
Galliher.
He attended
Business High
School here and
later became as
sociated with w.
r GnIliher e.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Walker on Air Tomorrow

Frank C. Walker. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
will speak on Elections in War
time" at 1890 pm. tomorrow over
the CHS network.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

Following is the schedule for
collection Of newspapers, mag
azines and cardboard in Dis
trict 2 of The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram tomorrow, together with
the five leaders in the dis
trict and their poundage to
Evening star., 1943-11-29
OAR to Meet

The Falls Church Chapter of the
OAR will meet at the home OF Mrs
William Brown, on Columbia street
at 2:30 pm. Thursday. Brig. Gen.
Rufus H. Lane will speak on ma
tional Defense"
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Herbert P. GaI|iher,
Lumber Dealer, Dies
Services to Be Held
Tomorrow Morning

Herbert p Galliher, so, we'll known
Takoma Park lumber dealer, died
Saturday at Johns Hopkins Hospital
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Van Buren, Hero, Goat
In Rout OIL. 5. j. by
Georgia Tech, AT

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. G.-Georgia Tech.
showing power, precision and a de-
vastating lend-lease punch, over
whelmed Louisiana States civilian
football team today, 42-7, before a
crowd Of 10000
The game was a duel between
Techs Eddie Prokop and l., S. U 5
Steve Van Buren. but it lasted only
80 minutes. At the end Of that time
both were on the Prokop
because he wasn't needed. Van Bur-
en- withdrawn to prevent serious in
Jury after suffering a twisted ankle
in a ShOestring tackle.
Red-headcd Van Buren, was al
once the hero and the goat Of
L. S. Us defeat He scored the
Tigers only touchdown in the sec
ond period, eliminating a 66-yard
drive with a smash through tackle
in which he literally ran over three
tacklers to score, and then kicked
L. S. Us extra point.
Yet five Of Techs six touchdoWns.
two each in the first three periods.
came on bad breaks and miscues
IN which Van Buren, handled the
ball.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Erratic u. ). T.. Bows
First Time in 1917
Tilt With Sailors
BY FRANK FRAWLEY,

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. GA
San Diego Naval Training Station
eleven sprang one of the season S
big football upsets today by whip
ping the previously unbeaten. un-
tied. unscored-on Troians of the
University of Southern California.
10 to T.
The Bluejackets, coached by Bo
Molenda, formerly Of the University
Of Michigan, were keyed to a fight
ing pitch for this one game and they
capitalized on frequent Trojan FUN
bles and errors in judgment.
Southern California, by sloppy
handling, lost several scoring chances
and once, in the fourth quarter.
failed to tally after registering a
first down on the Navy's 5.
The home club, playing before a
restricted crowd of 5000 on the
naval reservation, scored shortly
after the opening kickoff. Speedy
Eddie Sanez. Trojan back, fumbled
on his IS and the Navy center, Herb
Dixon. recovered.
Southpaw Glenn Lee of the Navy
whipped long pass into the end
zone. Earl Platt jumped higher
than two U. S. C. defenders and
came down with the ball and a
touchdown.
The Trojans fumbled themselves
out Of two scoring chances and then
in the second quarter. Quarterback
jun Hardy plowed through center
and as he was about to be tackled.
tossed lateral to Center Bill Gray.
Gray dashed 40 yards for the tieing
touchdown
The Trojans outgained the Navy.
209 yards to 100, in rushing.
The victory margin came in the
third period and it followed Navy's
recovery of tumble by Milt Dreb-
low, Trojan back, on his 80.
A pass from Bill Cadenhead, ex-
Alabama freshman who was the
fSee use. Page RAJ
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Army Feared Lujuck

Meanwhile Bertelli was dominat-
Ing sports page headlines, flawlessly
plotting the Irish to lop-sided vic
tories over Wisconsin, Illinois, Pitts
burgh, Georgia Tech, Michigan and
Navy. Bertelli was the key man on
the Nations top collegiate outfit and
as such was reaping the reward of
a fat bundle of complimentary clip
pings.
When he stepped out. at the re-
quest Of the marines, the youthful
Juiak stepped in to take over Notre
Danes maneuverS at a dangerous
time. Coming up was the Army
game and all season the Irish had
regarded the West Pointers as their
toughest opponent on the schedule
But Coach Red Blaik of Army
wasn't heartened over the prospect
of SeCond-Stringer Luiak replacing
the famed Bertelli. "Lujak is bet
ter player than Bertelli," said Blaik
and today some $4,000 who saw the
game may be in a mood to accept
Lujak as a whale Of a player. They II
want to view him several more times
before rating him with Berteli, but
off what he accomplished today
Iujak is calculated to receive some
complimentary comparisons.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Makes Thrilling Debut

There was something thrilling
about the manner in which Lujak
made good. NOtre Dame took the
opening kickoff and surged 63 yards
under his direction. The Irish were
stopped at ArmyS ?. but when
Notre Dame took over again at the
81 Lujak tightened Army's defense
by shooting Bob Kelly into the line
for 2 yards, then whipped a long
pass to Johnny Yonakor in the end
zone, over the heads Of two befud-
died Army defenders.
Lujack' 5 first three passes were
good for H. % and 81 yards respec-
lively, and for his afternoons labor
he displayed a record of eight COM
pletionS in II attempts for q gain
Of 1872 wards. Not Supcr-Spectacu-
lar, perhaps, but adequate even
when stepping into the sizeable
shoes Of such as Bertelh.
When Blaik rated Lujack bet
ter player than BertelI the Army
coach was considering defense and
ball-carrylng ability. Lujack main
lv was content to feed the ball TO
other Notre Dame backs. but de-
fensively he produced the games
most brilliant play at a time wlen
Notre Dame had compiled only a
60 lead.
That particular play occurred in
the second pcrod when Army's Carl
Andersen plUcked a Lujack pas
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Texas Ags Keep Slate
Clean With 22-to-0
Defeat Of ). N. i.
By the AsSocIated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Nov. 6
Texas Aggies remained among the
Nations unbeaten teams today By
hammering the undermanned South
ern Methodist Mustangs into 22-O
defeat before 1000.
Manpower told, although the
Aegies broke the Methodists' resist
ance with Stanley Turner's bril-
liant punting and a blocked kick
that led to a touchdown.
Near the end Of the second pc
riod Turner placed a 6l-vard punt
on the Mustang l-foot line. Lloyd
Parker dropped back to kick. but
Marion Settegast tackled him for a
safety.
Midway of the third period Char
ley Overly blocked L. B. CoX's punt
on the 5. from where Jim Hallmark
scored. Turner added the point.
The next score was on the ancient
Statue of Liberty play. Earl Bees
ley faxed pass and Jesse Burditt
took the ball to race 40 yards to the
score Charles Shira converted.
In few minutes the Aggies had
their other touchdown with a 60
yard drive. Burditt scoring.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Results Of Football Games

Py the Associated Press
Local.
VIRGINIA, 80; Maryland, 0.
wilson, 6: Western. O.
a;rfaX, "a; Mount Vernon, 6.
Eaet.
Notre Dame, IS: Army. 0.
Navy. "a; Pennsylvania, 7.
Dartmouth, Al; Columbia, 13.
Cornell, l3; Penn State. 0.
Brown. 81; Yale. 90
Ohio State. IS: Pittsburgh. S.
Rensselaer, Poly, 68: Brooklyn Col
lege, 0.
Harvard IA: Camp Edwards, 7.
Bucknell, 13; Lakehurst. 0.
Rutgers, l3; Lafayette, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 7; SWarth-
more, 6.
Tufts, 6: Bates, 0.
Holy Cross 40; Temples, 6.
Villanova, as; Princeton. %.
Worcester Tech. 49, Coast Guard. -
West Virginia, So; Lehigh, 6.
Atlantic City Naval, 81; Mullen
berg, 7.
South.
Duke, rs: N. Carolina State. 0.
Georgia Tech, AZ; Louisiana State U
7.
N. Carolina, 81: S. Carolina, 6.
Wake Forest, 20; N. Carolina Pre-.
fight, IL.
Southwestern, 20; Arkansas A. e. M.
20 (tieD.
Camp Lejeune, IS; Norfolk Marine
Base. 6.
Clemson, Is: Davidson, 8.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Jim
Whites stealing the ball from
the arms of Armys Glenn Davis
in the third period was the turn
ing point of today's Army-Notre
Dame game. Both Coach Earl
Blaik of the Cadets and Coach
Frank Leahy Of the Irish agreed
on that point in their respective
dressing rooms after the final
whistle.
"Thcv've a great team. but that
play of Whites broke us wide
open, declared the West Point
mentor.
That play Of Whites was the
turning point, all right Leahy
Evening star., 1943-11-07
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. G.
Bob Masterson 220-pound end, out
Of the regular Redskin lineup with
a Sprained ankle for a month"; will
return to action here tomorrow
against the re5urgent Philpitts.
brin"inG the league leading Wash
inctoN outfit to full strength for the
first time sine TIE OCoNiNC game
I'd L2Dha. formerly OF St. Ambrose,
h9S turned in a sa,i9factorv lob as
N2store0n's replacement, following
the ankle Sprain Bob sustained
AGAINST Brooklyn October 10.
Second place in the Eastern Divi-
sion Of the pro league depends on
the outcome of tomorrow Redskin-
Philpitt game, and the Glant-Lions
clash in Detroit. Win or lose, the
Redskins will remain on top.
Possessors of a four-game winning
streak they have a tWo-game cuSh-
ion over Philadelphia, and could
drop tomorrOw's jouSt without being
ousted from the lead. But losing is
farthest from the minds of Head
Coach Bergmans men.
The Redskins will leave Washing
ton at 9:55 tomorrow morning dis
embarkirg at Philadelphia with
little time to tape and con pads.
Kicl-oiT i Sized for 2:3O pm. The
game Will be hrO2 GcGst ovCr WMAL.
Bergman has given Sammy Bau2h
ample wor,,inc time in previous
Redskin tiltS this year. using him
on defense as we'll as offenSe. Sammy
played 50 minutes against Brooklyn
last Sunday, being yanked only
when Washington led, 41-10, and
when Bergman substituted freely in
other positions. If Sammy was on
an overtime basis he would be even
more in the money than he is as one
Of the top paid men in the pro
league It's the tipoff that the Red
skin head coach isn't sure of his
p second stringers when he keeps
Baugh in there.
TomorroW's game probably will
become a battle of passers, with
Eaugh. in the middle of a record
breaking streak, aligned against
Philpitt Back Leroy Zimmerman,
who graced the Redskin bench for
part of four seasons as underStudy
to the slender star from Texas
Christian.
SO far this year the bulk of Red
skin scores have come from Baugh
payoff passes to Wilbur Moore and
Andy Farkas. Moore leads the pa
rade with seven touchdowns for AZ
points, while FarKas has scored six
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Steal of Pigskin Den1orulizes Army Into Rout

asserted. There was no doubt
after that"
The play in question. one sell
dom seen at a football game,
came in the third period. Army
was behind by only 60 and had
just held the Irish on downs on
the 5-yard line. George Maxon
was roughed in getting away a
punt and the Cadets were given
a first down on the 10.
Davis then tried to run off
tackle, but White. the star Of the
Irish forward wall, broke thrcucil
and smeared him for a loss on
the 8. Il saw that he carried
the ball away from his body"
explained White. so I Just
reached out and took it."
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Virginia State College, 3; Camp
Pickett. 3.
Rain5ridee Navy, Sd; Curtis Bay
| Coast Guard. q.
Camp Davis. 81: Fayt Monroe, 6.
/ Vanderbilt, j; Ca~On Newman, G.
Comp Lc!eu'le, 55: New River MO-
/ Marines, 6.
Mid West.
Purdue, IA; Minnesota. 7.
Northwestern, Al; Wisconsin, 0.
Illinois, 10; Iowa, 10.
! Michigan, %; Indiana, 6.
Nebraska, 13; Kansas State. 7.
Tulsa, 55; Oklahoma A. & M. s.
Great Lake, IL; Camp Grant, 0.
Missouri, 25; Iowa State, 7.
Oberlin, 20: Bethany, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81 Wooster. 13.
Case, 10; Baldwin Wallace, 0.
Tuskegee, 42: West Virginia State, 6
Depauw, 20; Fort Knox, 0.
Dekalb, IL; Concordia, 0.
Southwest.
Oklahoma. IS; Kansas. 13.
Texas A. & NJ, %; Southern Metho-
dist, 0.
Texas Tech. 90; Texas Christian, 20
Rice, 20; Arkansas. 7.
2olla Mines, 25; Southeastern Teach
ers, 0.
Far West.
California, 80; San Francisco u, O
San Diego Naval, 10; Southern Cali
fornia, 7.
Del Monte Navy, 26; U. S. l.. A., 7
Colorado, %; Utah, 16.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Boi|ermokers' Only Good Pass
Beats Gophers in Snow, 14-7
tumble Poves Way to Decisive Touchdown
After Opponents Muff Scoring Chance

Snow fell during most Of the game
and pretty we'll nullifled the aerial
attacks Of the teams. Purdue tried
seven aerials and the only one that
worked was the touchdown heave
The Gophers didn't complete any.
Purdue Misses Star Trainees.
The Boilermakers apparently
missed Linemen Alex Agaze and
John GEMS and Fullback Tony
Eutkovich. lost by transfer. as the
Gophers made most of their gains
through the center of the line. Min
nesota rolled up net of 24o yards
from rushing. whereas the winners
got only l62. First downs were even
a.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

marine tralnee now at Paris Island,
at any moment, but he kept Lujack
under cover, apparently assured the
schoolbov sensation of Connellsville,
Pa. would handle the club capably
when the occasion demanded it.
Lujak took over the direction of
the Irish for the first time on a
full-time basis today and Army will
agree Notre Dame was handled
skillfully. In previous games this
season the Irish had rolled up i'm
pressive margins, but when Lujak
was inserted into the lineup it was
at halfback, not in the quarterback
slot for which Leahy was grooming
him.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
By the Associated Press.

I~S lIlt ~ rSpJld U q : IFNS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Purdue
won its fifth straight game in the
Big Ten today, scoring a touchdown
in the last 40 seconds to beat Mime
sofa, "A to 7, before $4,000 home
coming fans.
The Boilermakers' victory. their
eighth straight, came with startling
suddenness when it seemed as
though the game would end in a
II tie.
A long punt carried the ball to the
Minnesota 10. Three line plays took
il to the Is, at which pomt Bill
Peterson, Gopher quarterback
fumbled a low pass while trying to
punt and Purdue took over.
Fumble Helpful to Gophers.
One line play failed and then Sam
Vacant, Purdue quarterback. shot a
pass which Boris Dimancheff. right
halfback, grabbed in the end zone
for the winning touchdown.
just few minutes earlier, Mime
sofa had missed a chance to score
when it got the ball on Purdues IS
following a partially blocked punt.
Three plays made 8 yards and a
fourth down pass was taken in the
end zone by Purdue for a touchback
Purdue'S first touchdown came in
the first period. on a 2-yard plunge
by Fullback Chalmers Elliot Dubicki
kicked the extra point Minnesota
evened the count on a 45-yard scor-
ing play that started with Hoyt
MorcTicf cracking through for 10
yards and fumbling Chuck Avery
scOoped up the bounding ball and
dashed the remaining 35 yards.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mosterson Back, Skins Shoot
Full Power Aquinst PhiEpitts

times for 36 The battle between
them for top-scoring rank on the
Redskins will be resumed tomorrow,
with Baueh in the pitching slot The
Redskin ground ofense has been
something less than terrific.
Several hundred Washingtonians
Will core to the Quaker City for the
game, c':ncctcd to 10 PLAYED before
2N.nH0 C''~t"''0orS in Shibe Park.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Owls Big Third Period
Beats Arkansas, 20-7

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. rP'-
Striking with lighmjng-lke rapid
ity, Rice scored three touchdoWns
IN the third period to defeat Arkan-
sas, 20 to :, today and win its first
Southwest Conference football game.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
observation-disclosures, Pe. B-4
Purdue Tops Minnesota Last Mnue on Stopped by San Diego Navy
Win, Lose or Draw
BertelIi's Shoes Not Too Big for Lujock Of Irish
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Cnrrespnndent.

NEW YORK Nov eff doubt remained that Noe Danes football
the lighting Czarobk Mello
etco dispeld
football
methodicaly
On the applied
pail player this 18yar-od Johnny Luack Berteh replace
quarterback, himself
the smooth direction
vicious, but
Coach Leahy placed Lujacks 8O
a
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Whites alertness gave the ball
to the Irish on the Army and
set up Notre Danes second
touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
California poIishes Off
Son Francisco, 32-0

Fl Ihs A7SocIated FT075.
BERKELEY. Calf. Nov. 6-Cali-
fornio'S eridGc~~ tcdoy defeated
Sen Francisco, 80 to 0.
1t was hoT4Iv a contest until the
lat of Californi2 s substitutes we're
sent into the came.