davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Army, Navy Victories
Today Appear Sure;
Cadets vengefuI
BY TED MEIER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Army and
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Navy
VS.. Purdue at Baltimore, Ohio State
Illinois at Cleveland, Southern Cali
fornia- California at Berkeley, Mis-
sissippi State-Alabama at Tusca-
loosa and Michigan VS.. Wisconsin at
Ann Arbor top today's college foot
ball card.
Jndefeated and united Army, the
No. l team in the country in last
weeks Associated Press poll, is IA
vored to maintain its point-a-min-
ute production and swamp Penn at
Franklin Field before an expected
turnout OF 10000. The Cadets are
out to revenge their worst defeat in
history-the 48-0 licking they took
from Penn in 1910.
Navy, now rolling in the high gear
anticipated before the season
opened, is expected to get sitter op-
position from Purdue, but a Middle
victory appears as sure as anything
can be in football.
Big Crowd Sees Bucs, Illini.
The days largest crowd-some
SO, ,000--is looked for at Cleveland
to watch Ohio States unbeaten, un-
tied Buckeyes try for their eighth
straight game against always-dan-
gerous Illinois.
Southern California risks its Ross
Bowl aspirations against California
team that held the Trojans to 6
6-6 deadlock early in the season
while Mississippi State similarly risk.
its clean slate and a possible bid tl
the Sugar or Orange Bowl against
Alabama.
Michigan, ranked fifth nationally
and beaten only by Indiana early In
the season, goes after its sixth
straight against a Wisconsin clever
playing its first game since the un-
fortunate death of Allan Shafer, jr.
last week.
Wonder Over Notre Dame.
How Notre Dame fares against
Northwestern at South Bend also i.
Of interest. After two lickings in g
row from Navy and Army the Irish
dropped out of the first 10 teams IL
the country. Fans are wondering il
they can bounce back aginst the
Wildcats.
Other outstanding games include
East-North Caroiina-Yale at New Ha
ven, Cornell-Dartmouth at Ithaca. Syra
cuse-Colgate at Syracuse and Columbia
Brown at New York.
Southwest-Texas-TcU at Fort Worth
Rice-Texas Aggies at Houston, Arkansas
SMU at Dallas Randolph F1eld-South
western at San Antonio.
Big Six-Oklahoma-Ka at Lawrence
Seahawks at Columbia, Mo.
bia, Z. c.: North Carolina State-Richmon,
at Raleigh, William and Mary-VMI q
Portsmouth.
Southeast-Auburn Georgia at Columbus
Tulane-Clemson at New Orleans, Georgi
Tech-LSU at Baton Rouge tnightl. Ten
nessee-Temple at Knoxville, Kentucky
West Virginia at Lexington.
Far West-UCLA-College Of Pacific q
Los Angeles. Washington-2d Air Force q
Spokane.
Midwest - Great Lakes Marquette a
Great Lakes, Iowa-Minnesota at Iowa City
Indiana-Pitt at Bloomington.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Froelich, Out Of Army,
Again Yunk Troiner
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Pfc. Eddie
Froelich, trainer for the New York
Yankees during the 1943 season. has
been given his honorable discharge
and will return to his post with the
baseball club next spring, President
Ed Barrow said today. Froelich has
been attached to an Army medical
battalion at Camp Livingston.
Gus Mauch, who handled Froe-
lich's duties in 1914 and presently
is with the New York football
Giants, has been given his release
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Clash Full Of Angles Has Prophets in Daze
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Football.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga, Central
Stadium, q.
Maryland at Penn State.
Basket Ball.
washington VS.. Baltimore,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Bowling.
Fourteenth Annual Dixie Open,
Lafayette (2), Lucky Strike 90,
Convention Hall (9).
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Lions, With Thrilling
Win Over Falcons,
Invade Boston

Washington's ice Lions today were
on the way to Boston after thrill
a-minute 8-to-7 victory over the
Philadelphia Falcons in an Eastern
Hockey League match before $3.50
fans last night at Uline Arena.
The local skaters are to meet the
champion Boston Olympics in Bos-
ton Garden tonight and again to-
morrow afternoon. They then are
scheduled to return to Uline Arena
Tuesday night for match with the
fast, tricky and tough Baltimore
Blades at $3.50.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie's Fal-
cons completely were outclassed for
two periods last night and were
trailing 7 to 2 when the second
period buzzer sounded. Then Phil
adelphia staged a wild rush that
netted five goals to Washington g
one as the Falcons all but pulled
the game out Of the fire.
Falcons final bid for victory came
in the last minute when Mackenzie
pulled Bud Reynolds out of goal and
gambled on six forwards to fire the
tying shot, but the game ended be-
fore the trick clicked.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Deer Season Over
For Boy in Hour
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISON, Ark, Nov. 18.-
The deer season closed for 10
year-old Milford Norvell within
an hour after 1t opened.
Milford set out from his home
near Bergman with a 20 rife.
Not far from home a six-point
buck bolted by him. Milton fell
down in the excitement, but re-
covered in time to bring the buck
down with well-placed shot. The
buck weighed 1875 pounds. The
season limit Is one buck.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Wilson, 10; Coolidge, 10.

While the tussle between the
Green Tigers and the Coolidge Colts
in Wilson Stadium meant nothing
as far as the title race goes, it did
prove that Dud De Groot, jr., son
of the Redskin coach, is a chip off
the block and getting more SO every
day.
De Groot, who starred at left half
back for Wilson, marked up all three
of the Tigers touchdowns, bucking
over twice from the and Gaping
the performance with a scoring
scamper from the IA after snaring
a 20-yard pass from Gene Taylor.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
CostiIIoux Moy Fight
james in London
By the Associated Press.

by tne Ass0cIAteu Ffess.
MONTREAL, Nov. 18.-Dave Cas-
tilloux, Canadian lightweight and
welterweight boxing champion, has
received an offer to fight Ronnie
James, British title holder, for the
British Empire lightweight cham
pionship, it was learned here today.
1t was understood that Castilloux
would be willing to go to London
for the bout provided a cash guar
antee of $4,000 would be posted.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Porker. Sprint Chomp,
Gets Army Ticket
,y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 18.--
Charley Parker of San Antonio, ma
tional sprint champion, reported at
Fort Sam Houston yesterday for in
duction into the armed service.
Parker was winner of the junior
110-meter dash and senior 200 meter
dash events in last summers Ma
tional AAU track meet in New York.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Toble Net Fuvorite Bows

The favorite took a tumble last
night in the District Table Tennis
Association tourney at Columbia
Courts when Sergt. Paul Nesenkar
defeated Joe Camera, 1921, 21-23
21-12, 21-19, 2l-18, after beating
Leonard Sarner in the semifinals
21-14, 21-11.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Mexicun Is Rino Victor

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18 (P.-Tito
Despaigne Of Panama and Raul
zenit of Mexico City scored victories
over Rene de Leon of Mexico and
Freddie Taylor Of Colorado in sched-
uled 10-round features here last
night.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Mount Vernon TOPS I.

Mount Vernon High school de-
feated National Training school,
l4-6, yesterday on the Virginia held,
scoring In tlt second and fourth
Evening star., 1944-11-18

:. Touchdowns-De Groot (3). Henry.
Shaw, Dofert. Points after touchdowns
Substitutions: Wilson-Blatter. Colvin,
Daley. Leonard Henry, Saunders, Webb.
Coolidse-O'Meara. Ackerman, Smith,
Citing
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Sane Selection Of Location Selling Point
jefferson Memorial Should Have Been Stadium

People national AFFAIRS sporting Otherwise bunk
them into transportation mess when most
could hostelry to stadium?
Memorial built That the
name the be honored with stadium
If the Independence could look
TODAY upon marble Elegant He quite
architect.
If which produced that monument
with all its potential
usefulness T. jefferson friend Washington with glance
useessness might remark Our
have
Evening star., 1944-11-18

Touchdowns-Davis (2), Tulenko.l Sol
omon, Buell.. Points after touchdown
Buell. ca
Substitutions: Mckinley Tech--Moffett.
Murphy. Sheidt, Masciareih. Ferguson, Ed
wards Craig, Trittipoe, Humphrey, Brew
ington, Sideroff. Abrahams, Warner, Leahy.
Lam, Baumgartner. Observation-Disclosures
Strobel, Johnson, De Vaughn, Stopak,
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Football Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bucknell, 27; villanova, s.
Miami tFla). 81 Presbyterian, IL.
West Texas State, 10; South
Plains Army Air, IA.
Cornell Jayyees, Is; Watervliet
Arsenal, 8.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

.Touchdowns-Wills. Fianery (2,. Point
after touchdown-Shumate. RefeNe--Mr
Mitchell: Umpire--Mr. Becker. Head lines
man-Mr. Whitestone.
Reverses and st. Adams durability
lproved to be Landon's undoing.
After scoreless first period both
elevens scored in each succeeding
Iquarter, but the winners Tailed twice
In the final stanza while holding the
foe to one touchdown.
Schoenfeld and Harwood scored
twice for st. Adams, running 68 and
40 yards. respectively for the last
two touchdowns. Landon's passing
combination of Jack Leachman to
"Kiffy" Amussen clicked for two
scores. one play covering SO yards
and another 81.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
.::n ]; =
OWlM @
M SIX LEss0ns

Al the Deostifsl Ambssssder Pool
swimming and Life Saving In
structors are now available for
individual private lessons and
American Red Gross clam IN
struction. Every day 10 An.
till 10 Pm. dncluding Sundays)
Six lessons for $500. rbr ap-
pointment cali Btll Al1nstrons,
National 1910.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

ouchdowns-Charnock, Foley Points
after touchdown--Howell placement.
Substitutions: Central-Fyanes, Harriet.
Brenner. Eastern-Smith, Powell, Osborne,
Evening star., 1944-11-18

Spares: Falcons-Grinke, Weller, Steele,
Wepster, Doherty. Lions--Smith Wilson.
keHy, Wendorf. Peryical. Referee-Mr.
Murzin. Ltnesman-Ching Johnson
First period scoring: Falcons-Ciuman
lDessonl, 1S:l6. Lions-Phillips tP Lonal.
043: Kelly WEXFORD, 1913: Percivai
Second period scoring: Falcons-Dodds
tunsssisted), 1855. Lions-F Long (un-
assisted. T:04; Phillips tunaSsisted5, s:23:
Kelly Smith, 10:50. Penaities-Johnson
thigh sticking; Webster (hoQkins).
Third period scoring: Falcons-web-
ster funassisted). $3.50: Grinke (unas-
sisted), 300: Steele (webster). 1910:
Doods lCiumanl. 1925: Weller (Desson).
1904 Lions-P. Long tunassisted), 12:46
penalties - Wendorf ftripping). Rouse
hooking. Phillips ttripping, p. Lonr
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Win, Lose or Draw
Site Moy Be yitoI in Obtaining stodum Here
By ROD THOMAS.

7719---
Main idea bring the stadium
capacity location Thousands point In Washington
should q national memorial stadium.
With the speed congressional Government being
generated behind the citizenry Washington,
bet the stadium will the
opposition then chance tremendous will
wipe it out If the problem of location is solved.
Never within the recollection of graybeards has much
enthusiasm been short public project
this city, enthusiasm expected swell with the holding
tonights meeting in the Interdeparmental Auditorium
Sane Selection Of Location Selling Point
At this like bridge prematurely
emphasize the the headed
the Hill who spend the peoples with the aim OF
gaining them the might white elephant the
stadium site generally proposed the end OF East Capitol
where would fit prey the OF the Public
Commission,
ally location percentage of those
could be that practical
legislators would hold up the project
build the stadium the space-eating Mall within
residents the metro
Government and downtown employees
halftme holiday peaceme might foot
invariably held that day?
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Military Training
Urged BY Speaker
At COP Meetinp

Strong approval of compulsory
military training for the Nations
youth was voiced by Representative
Margaret Chase Smith yesterday in
an address before members of the
League Of Republican Women.
Discussing some of the legislative
issues of particular interest to wom-
en- which are either before Congress
today Or will be presented in the
postwar period, Mrs. Smith declared
the Nation must never be caught
again" with its men unprepared for
military service. Military training
also will help 'to catch the physical
defects of the Nations youth" she
said, and is subject which women
of the country must act on" for the
sake OF the young people of the
country.
The question of whether the So
cial security tax should be frozen
or advanced to 2 per cent pay
ment also was discussed by Mrs.
Smith, who pointed out why this
particular question should be of in
terest to women. Women, she added,
should read, study and keep in
formed on all matters pertaining to
national legislation and Republic
can women especially should have a
definite plan to work on during the
next four years. Republicans should
avoid too much partisanship, the
speaker continued, bending their ef-
forts toward building up a strong
and healthy national program.
Mrs. William Culbertson, league
president, who presided, explained
the program was one of a series in
which Republican women in politics
will be guest speakers at the organ
ization's meetings. The luncheon
was attended by many of the city's
most prominent and active women
Republicans.
Those at the head table included
Miss Marion Martin of Maine, as
sistant chairman Republican Ma
tional Committee; Mrs. Wallace f.
White. jr.. of Maine, wife of Senator
White; Mrs Robert Hale, wife of
Representative Hale of Maine; Mrs.
Cooper B. Rhodes, Republican ma
tional committeewoman for the Dis
trict; Mrs. Ralph A. Harris, ma
tional Republican committeewoman
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Washington Club
Hears Radio ak

The obligation which radio listen
ers have to the radio industry was
stressed yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis, co-ordinator of listener activ-
tiles for the National Association
of Broadcasters.
At a meeting Of the Washington
Club, the speaker asserted that
listeners have a responsibility to
see that Congress legislates proper
laws governing the industry. They
have duties as editors too, she en-
phasized, because as editors they
should realize that mass think
ing" is often formed from discus
sions of what has been transmitted
on the air.
The speaker excused neWs-com-
mentators who mispronounce names
of foreign and other places. This
error will be corrected when "our
men come back from the foxholes, >
Mrs. Lewis added.
The industry's personnel has
been terribly depleted" she ex-
planned, 'and radio has had to fill
in with anybody they've been able
to get. Local stations, in particular,
change help so much that it is i'm
possible to keep trained men,
She spoke of the industry's record
in the war effort as so tremendous
it defies analysis" Mrs. Lewis told
how a radio campaign recruited
10000 badly needed glider pilots in
two weeks.
Because radio is both free and ag-
gressiVe, Mrs. Lewis concluded that
it will be one of the greatest factors
in putting the world together again.
The president, Mrs. Cloyd H. Mar
vim, presided.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
DR.. Basil A. Mal0f
Slated as Sneaker

DR.. Basil A. Malof, q Russian exile,
who during the time OF the 'black
Monk" Rasputin was imprisoned
and sentenced to Siberia, will speak
at the semiannual meeting of the
Washington City Auxiliary, Amer
ican Mission to Lepers, at II am
Friday at the Mount Vernon Meth
odist Church.
A luncheon will be served follow
ing the morning meeting, when DR.
Malof will again speak briefly tc
the representatives of more than 20(
District churches who will attenc
the affair. Reports will be given ol
funds gathered during the past sis
months for support Of the American
Mission to Lepers.
Special music will be featured ane
visitors are expected from the Lepel
Mission Auxiliaries of Alexandria
Baltimore and Wilmington, Del.
A stereopticon story of Seventy
Years Growth in the Work of Treat.
ing Cases of Leprosy" will be pre-
sented at the closing meeting at 2:3(
pm. Mrs. G. c. D. Townshend
president of the Washington Auxil-
iary, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

The recently appointed chairman
of the Executive Committee for the
officers Service Club is Mrs Paul
j. Mueller. Like many of the
volunteers working at the club, Mrs.
Mueller is the wife of an Army
officer, Maj. Gen. Mueller, who is
in command of the 81St wildcat"
Infantry Division. She is the
daughter of an Army officer, too,
and between tours of duty with her
family and after her marriage with
her husband she has spent l6 years
of her adult life in Washington. 1t
was only natural that after her hus-
band went overseas she should come
back home" But so as not to
add to the congestion in the city
proper, Mrs. Mueller took a house
in Arlington and commutes to her
work at the Officers Service Club.
She has loads of friends in the
Capital and she feels that the city
itself has more to offer Army wives
than almost any other. Here we
feel in the center of things" she
said. We're constantly running
into old Army friends, seeing Off
GERS back from the front-getting
news of our own husbands over
seaS-which is the next best thing
to having them back" She's espe-
cially pleased to be working at the
Officers Club with Mrs. Hugh
Casey, the director, as they have
been friends since they were girls
living in Washington when their
Army fathers were stationed here.
Like most Army women, Mrs.
Mueller is adaptable. She also Is
very capable and she manages two
war jobs and does both extremely
well. In addition to the work at
the Officers Service Club she is
chairman of the Fort Myer Auxil-
larry of the Red Cross. She has two
children, a daughter at Mary Bald
win College and a young son at
Culver Military Academy. She loves
sports, tennis, golf, riding and
swimming-even though she can't
find time to indulge just now. She
thinks that the Officers Club is
doing a very good job in meeting
the needs of officers in a crowded
wartime city.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Ceremonies Held
In and Near
The Capital

With plans changed because OF
Army orders, the wedding of Miss
Jane Lesh and Pvt. Frank Arthur
Spur, jr,, took place at noon yester-
day instead of in January as orig
inally scheduled. The ceremony was
held in st. Adams Church, the Rev
Charles T. Warner officiating, and
due to the recent death of the
brides father, only the immediate
families and a few intimate friends
were present. Miss Jean Gibbons
sang several solos preceding the
wedding.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Lesh and the late Mr.. Paul
Edgar Lesh, was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Karl r. Lesn of
Richmond. She wore her sisters
wedding gown of white satin and a
tulle veil which fell from a coronet
of orange blossoms and extended
beyond her long train. Her bouquet
was a shower of white roses and
bouvardia.
Mrs. Lewis Crocker Coke was ma
tron of honor for her sister. wear
ing gown of lime-color chiffon and
a Juliet cap of gold sequins, and she
carried a bouquet of talisman roses.
Her husband, Comdr. Coke, U. S.
NJ, on duty at Davisville, R. l.,
served as best man for Pvt. Spur,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spur of Rockville.
Following a short wedding trip
the bride will reside with her
mother, while her husband will re-
turn to Fort Jackson, S. C.
The new Mrs. Spur was gradu-
ated from Holton-Arms School and
attended Sweet Briar College and
George Washington University.
Miss Alice Josephine Lang, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Charles E. Lang of
ChriStiansted, st. CroiX, Virgin Is
lands, and Mr.. Andrew F. Fritzlen,
son Of Mr.. J. c. Fritzlen of Kansas
City, took place Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in st. George s Episcopal
Church in Arlington. The Rev.
Stanley E. Ashton oficiated and a
reception was given later at the
Rixey Mansion.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Pvt. Gilbert A. Lang.
Mrs. Charles R. Trainor was the
matron of honor, and 1t. o. Bergelin
of Wilmington was the best man.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritzlen will make their home in
Wilmington.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Washington committee for the Or
chestra, entertained several guests
at dinner and took them later to
their box for the concert. Other
members of the Washington Com
mittee are Nine. Ciechanowska, Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts, Baroness van
Boetzelear, Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr.,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs.
Stanley Woodward, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. Charles
B. Henderson, Mrs. Harold Hoskins,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Eliot Wads-
worth, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mrs.
Orme Wilson and Miss Laura
Harlan
The Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Ciechanowska were in their box and
had several guests with them and
the Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
Gromyko were hosts to members
of the Embassy staff and their wives
in their box. Associate Justice and
Mrs. Roberts and former United
States Ambassador to Japan and
Mrs. Joseph C. Grew entertained
guests in their boxes and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon had with her her
son-in-law and daughters, 1t. and
Mrs. Creighton Churchill and Miss
Virginia Bacon.
Every seat in Constitution Hall
was occupied at the concert last
evening and every box was filled
with notables from diplomatic and
official circles. Many of the ladies
wore colorful dinner gowns topped
by handsome fur coats, and among
those seen in this latter group were
Nine. BoStrom, wife of the Swedish
Minister; Nine. Diamantopoulos,
who was accompanied by her hus-
band, the Greek Minister; Sonora
de Munilla, with her husband, the
Military Attache of the Cuban En-
bassy, and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Charles B. Crawford,
Mrs. Spencer Waters, Mrs. Virgil
Peterson and Mrs. Irene Caldwell.
The Chilean Minister and Sonora
de Gajardo were others from the
diplomatic corps who had guests
with them at the concert. Other
boXholders for the series include
Miss Mabel Boardman, whose box
adioins that of her sister, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep. The Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Berle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn share box
with Mrs. Reginald Foster.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

The bride of 1t. Lynn EdtDin
Eldridge, U. S. N. r., she is
the former Miss Alsora Elisa-
beth Hale, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Waldron
Hale of Franklin, Mass. The
1Oedding took place in the
Bethlehem Chapel OF Wash
ington Cathedral OF st. Peter
and st. Paul.
-BQchrach Photo.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Washington Club
WI Hear Lecture

"Glimpses OF Czechosloyakia" win
be the subject Of an illustrated lee.
ture by Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr at .
dinner meeting at pm. tomorrow
of the Washington Club.
Mrs. Carr is the wife of the for
mer United States Minister to
Czechoslovakia. Her films will show
scenes of the Germans entering
Prague.
Mrs. Douglas P. Birnie, chairman
of the Nominating Committee, res
quests club members to send in their
nominations for the Board Of Gov.
ernors by Friday.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Club Hears Food Talk

New Ideas in Foods" was the
topic OF an address yesterday by
Mrs. Arthur w. True at a meeting
of the American home and public
welfare departments, Woman's Club
of Lyon Village, at the home of Mrs.
James D. Pope.
Mrs. True is Red Cross chairman
of nutrition and canteen for Arling-
ton County.
The hostess was assisted at tea by
Mrs. Ida Pegues.