davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Two District Women Hurt
As Bus pIunqes Over Bank

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
Two washington women were re-
ported TO be among IL persons in-
jured near Wilmington, DEL, early
today when a New York bound
Greyhound bus went out OF control
and crashed down an embankment.
According to Associated Press re-
ports. they were Mrs. Katherine Jet
ter, So, Of 339 Webster street NV,
who was reported in serious con-
dition with a, possible fractured
skull, and Mrs. Lillian K. Cade, SIS,
of IL Peel Green S.W., who suffered
cuts and bruises. Both were taken
to q hospital in Wilmington, the
reports said.
According to the dispatches, the
bus driver, Robert A. James, as, Of
Evening star., 1946-10-13

~ N'eS ~ ~"~sssSS 10y ~,''-
called Imperialism" during the war
begins to look like necessity.
Only after having lost the much-
bombed Japanese bases in the
Kuriles through lack of political
perspicacity, the United States
awakened to the fact that President
Roosevelt had presented the Rus
slams in Paramushiro base nearer
to the Pacific coast than Guam.
There has been the same lack Of
political initiative in the Mediter-
ranean, but it has not yet been
corrected. Obstacles exist like the
1885 Anglo-Egyptian treaty giving
preferential rights to Britain.
Sea power in modern warfare
consists Of adequate air cover, a
merchant marine, great productive
capacity, strategic bases and a work
able political program. In the
Mediterranean the Americans still
lack the last two. Perhaps, as they
did even during this war, they may
have to buy the bases, having failed
to negotiate for them in time.
But you can't buy political pro-
gram. You have to think 1t out for
yourself.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men Who
GET Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pep

II you have to get up or more times
i der Il you YOU feel old and rundown before
your time. 80 II you Get Up Nights Or SUI
Ter from Bladder Weakness, Painful Pas
sages. Backache, Leg Pains, Neryousness.
Swollen Ankles, due to non-organic and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you
should try Cystex Ia physician's prescrip-
goes right to work helping the Kidneys hush
out excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. Tfiel Offer: To prove
what Cystex may do to bring you joyous
above mentioned Kidney and bladder trou-
bles, get Cystex from your druggist and give
IT q fair trial exactly according TO the sim.
Die directions. Unless completeiy satisfied
and delighted with your rapla improvement,
Sufer another day without trying Cystex.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Montgomery BIoir PTA
Plans Fushion Show

A fashion show sponsored jointly
by the Parent Teacher Association OF
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School and Washington depart
ment store will be held at the Silver
Spring armory at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day.
Ten girl students will act as
models along with similar number
from the store. Those from the
school are Dorothy Bliss, Janice
Evening star., 1946-10-13

The others were taken to No. .
precinct for questioning and re-
leased.
Sergt. Ogle said the persons were
playing q gambling game known as
monte. Police confiscated more
than 800, they said.
Three patrol wagons were used to
take the prisoners to No. ..
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Philadelphia, told police that "sonse-
thing In the steering wheel snapped,
throwing the bus out OF control.
After plunging down the embank-
rneht. the bus came to rest on the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. The
bus driver also was reported to be
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
29 Persons Are Arrested,
500 Seized in Gaming Raid

A police raiding party. led by De-
tective Sergt. Howard Ogle. ARRESTED
20 persons, most Of them Filipinos,
at Manila House, 2422 x street NV,
shortly before ! am. today and
charged five with setting up a
gaming table.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Bradshaw. Joan Carl, Mary Jane
Doane, Joan Dodso1, Jeanne For
cade, Jamie Gill, Dolly Hargroye,
Patsy Mason and Freddie Trippe.
Guy S. Gale Is In charge.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
U.s.. Retreat in Mediterranean
Held Endedin Worships' Move
By George Weller

Forsisr Of The sar ard III. Chicago Dolly New.
ATHENS Greece Oct imperialism" during
Evening star., 1946-07-28
The eshoI
By GEORGE

pf S1cOkSt
HERE 1T ALL started Deserted for moro
than 200 years, with only one reGc riSino
above its fields, this is jamestown the
most successful colony in history Here
landed the first hundred of the Nation
now approaching 10000 600 Here Inndon
sowcd the seed that produced the divisions
which made possible the SALLY across the
moat. the Snuiiine of the buzz bombs and
the raising of the siege on Castle Enol,nd
OhShorc in the calm expanse of the
James River an escort carrier lies anchored
her motley camoutlage stained with rms,
She helped keep the road back to England
open. WlnSton Churchill visited this shrine
during the war a pilgrim most aware of
its Importance.
Here the first legislative assembly met
here the Independence inspired by the new
land flared into the first revolt AGAINST
domination from abroad here was the
first Protestant service in the New World
The church was important here. Would
it please you to have a sermon?" asked
Master Hunt the Anglican priest of the
expedition, after the first Indian attack
II think" answered weary Gov Winetield
that if it is agreeable to all we will forego
that pleasure until a later time"
Sam Robinson Jamestown's colored
guide, will give you much accurate nforma-
ton about the vine covered church tower
the only l7th century structure to survive.
He Will show you the cypress 200 feet out in
the river that marks the old Shoreinc
where the Sarah Constant the GoodSpeed
and the Discovery were tied to trees in
May 1907 with a prisoner on board who
became one of Americas heroes Capt.
John Smith
The motor road to this peninsula which
the settlers called an island. probably fol-
lows the trail where Pocahontas slipped
through the woods again and again to
warn of Indian attacks. Here John Rolfe
married her, not for any "carnal affection,
but for the good of this plantation" and
started the family tree that branched into
statesmen and Presidents. Here he planted
the first crop of tobacco which was to give
Virginia 200 years of prosperity
How close jamestown came TO suffering
the fate of the Roanoke Island group. Sir
Walter RaleighS lost colony OF 1857 is
shown bv the records When Capt John
Smith left in the fall of 1907 to 60 up the
Rappahannock in search of the Pacific and
TO obtain Indian corn there were lA colon
lists When he returned in January. 1903,
there we're "a There were 400 when he
ended his American adventure IN 1909
And when Lord Delaware arrived IN l6lo
there were 65
Malaria killed more than the Indians.
Famines were SO bad that canniballSm
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Hockey Lions Leaving
Tonight on Road Tour

A back-breaking schedule calling
for seven Eastern Hockey League
matches over a span of 10 days con-
fronted the Washington Lions today
as they prepared to take Oh for
their first lengthy road tour Of the
1857 season.
The Lions will leave tonight for
Boston, where they meet the de-
Tending champion Olympics tomor-
row and Saturday nights.
Immediately afterward they will
depart for Canadian swing which
will find them opposed to four OF
the leading Ontario Senior Leagues
combinations within five nights be-
fore returning to Baltimore to en-
gage the Clippers November 10.
The Lions meet the powerful
Cataracts at Shawinigan Falls
Quebec, Monday night; the Braves
in Valleyfield Tuesday; the Aces ir
Quebec City q week from tonight
and the Royal in Montreal Novem.
ber 8.
The local skaters originally were
scheduled to play Valleyfield In ar
exhibition next Tuesday and theiI
two other Canadian games later ir
the week. However, Eastern League
Secretary Phil Thompson since has
declared they must play all Of theil
Wills Cup Series schedule with theil
four Dominion rivals next week.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Mabel. II they hid it well
enough the chances are that
Philadelphia never would have
found it." .5
II don't know, though. I think
they should have stopped the
game and put in q telephone call
for George Marshall. HE'D tell
them what to do In . case like
that"
You'd think he would have
called them FIRST. I guess he ran
out Of nickels."
Honey, what was that single
wing business everybody was
talking about In the second
haf?"
"Oh, that's the latest fad in
football. You know they've been
playing this T-formation for
years and Greasy Neale Just OUT
smarted the Redskins by think
ing up something new between
halves"
well, they certainly caught
the Redskins fiat-footed. For q
while I thought the teams
changed uniforms between halves
and the Redskins were wearing
green"
II wonder what MIR. Neale said
to his boys between halves. I'll
bet he scolded them good, Mabel"
HE probably said they'd better
win or they'd get no supper"
wonder why Steve Van Buren
didn't play? I saw him sitting
on the bench and If he had SO
many broken legs and things why
was he in uniform at aIlp"
We'll, honey, ! suppose they
Evening star., 1946-10-31
MARYLAND Out of Pan Into Fire
IfItSprings Upset on indians
By MerreII WhittIesey

Orange Bowl champions. The In
dams followed with consecutive con-
ference triump41s over The Citadel
(51-12): v. P. I. 49-o); Washing
ton and Lee (34-18) and v. M. L
(41-O.
If william and Mary can avert
an upset, they may be in line for a
major bowl bid. The toughest op-
ponent on the Indians schedule
from here out is North Carolina
Their other opponents are the
Terps, Richmond and George WASH
ington, to be played here.
According to reports from Will
liamsburg, Coach Rube McCray Il
giving Maryland a terrific buildup
telling his boys to toss out compara-
tive scores, past performances, etc
He pointed out that Maryland bea1
v. P. l., which last week trimmed
unbeaten N. G. State, but one OF tint
boys piped up with, "Yeh, but W.
beat v. P. I. 40"
The Indians star tailback, Tommy
Korczowski, who has the best aver.
age in the Nation for ground gained
386 yards in II tries, has been ou,
with leg injury and may be savee
for the North Carolina game unless
the Terps got rambunctious Satur-
day afternoon.
Maxdziak New Indian Star.
The Indians did not miss Kor-
ozou,sk; Ia ct veek in their six-touch.
down triumph over the Keydets, to-
they have q new star in Stan Magd'
ziak. Stan tossed three touchdown
passes and added four points aftel
touchdown.
The placement kicking is com
paratively new to Magdziaks grid.
iron Accomplishments, but he hal
improved to the extent he made
nine straight over two-game span
He started by kicking field goal ir
the Miami game, He made the mrs,
three conversions against Citade
but missed the next five in a row
Assistant Coach Dick Gallagher tool
him in hand at this point ano
Magdziak made good on Is of his
next II tries. and the two he missed
were by q whisker.
Maryland continued its lengthy
practice pace in workouts yesterday
The Terps leave Friday night fol
Richmond and will make the S.
mile trip from Richmond to Will
|liamsburg Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
CIV. Counting on Aerial Game
To Score First Win Over 9. u.

in Buell's class as q passer. The
coach's problem seems to be wiring
ing the best out Of each Saturday,
for only their best will top George
town.
Baranowski Spearhead.
Over at the Hilltop Hagerty Is
counting on Henry Baranowski, alias
the Babe, alias the Barrel, to spear
head the Hoya offense. Baranowski
is q genuine triple-threater who
may make this game q painful ex-
perience for the downtown school.
Buddy Spiess Is not being counted
on this week because Of his mending
ribs, but it is possible that Elmer
Raba may be able to give Baranowski
q hand with the quarterbacking
and other odd chores.
In Lou Surman Hagerty feels he
has q punter who will more than
match Shulllenbarger. Surman Il
best to wear the Blue and Gray
since Jim Mooney and should be
able to boot his mates out Of trouble
Georgetown also figures 1t has q
running back in Jack Preston, who
will compare favorably with Dob
bins, and another In Tony Beyers
who last Sunday showed . nifty pair
Of heels to st. Louis u. L. r. A.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Players in Louisiana
Accused Of Plot 10
Throw Ball Games
By the A,soeiossd Press

ABBEvILLE, La, Oct. 31.-The
owner Of q Glass D Evangeline Base
ball League team disclosed last night
that conspiracy charges to throw
games have been placed before the
National Association Of Professional
Leagues.
In: Goldberg, owner Of the Abbe-
vile Athletics. said here the charges
have been lodged against players OF
his club and the Houma Indians,
opponents in the league playon
Houma won the series four games
out Of five.
Goldberg said the charges, made
at q meeting Of directors Of the
league In Baton Rouge last week,
have been referred to Judge w. G.
Bramham Of Durham. N. c., presi-
dent Of the National Association.
There was no comment last night
from Judge Bramham's ONCE.
j. Walter Morris, Evangeline
League president, last night al
Shreveport said Judge Bramhan
had conducted two investigations o1
the league, one during the regular
season and one during the title
playod.
Morris said he was told by Bran.
ham that "a number Of players ir
the league were associating too much
with gamblers to suit him." but
added that Judge Bramham did moi
name individual players.
At Bramham's request, Morris
said, an investigation was begun By
Morris and probably will continue
Euntil the meeting Of the National
Association in Los Angeles In De.
cember.
L. Z. Lapeyrouse, president OF the
Houma club, said: THE investigation
is by Judge Bramham's ofnce. We
are not in position to confirm OF
deny anything. We are waiting on
word from Judge Bramham."
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Capitol Giant 10 Wear
Moccasins in Game

Because a widespread search has
failed to uncover No. IA Qarge)
size leather shoe for 6-foot 8-inch
John Mahnken, the Washington
Capitols' towering center will be
forced to wear moccasins when he
faces Detroit's Falcons in his team's s
initial 1857 American Basket Ball
Association test in Detroit Saturday
night.
Coach Arnold Red" Auerbach to-
day revealed that Mahnken, the
former All-America pivot man at
Georgetown University, will be pitted
against Milt w. Schoon, Detroit's g.
foot 9-inch eX-Valparaiso University
giant, in Saturdays contest.
AL Negratti and Harold Bones
Mckinney, two of the Capitols' bet
ter players, will entraif for the
Motor City tonight, while Coach
Auerbach and the remainder OF the
squad will fly to the game site Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Army and Irish Seen
|Lopsided Winners;
Georgia Is Choice
by The Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--Ar1ny and
Notre Dame, marking time until
their big game here November 8.
today were established as over
whelming favorites to bowl over
West Virginia and Navy by lop-
sided margins this Saturday.
In the point line given out today
the Cadets were figured Appoint
choices to demolish the Mountain
eers, while Notre Dame was rated
261a points better than Navy.
The only major game that was
considered a tossup in the East
matches Temple at Syracuse. VIII
lanova was rated. three points up
on Miami OF Florida for their tilt
tomorrow night at Philadelphia.
The three Ivy League Leaders
Pennsylvania, Harvard and Colum-
bia-were favored to win their
games by fairly large margins. Penn,
unbeaten and united, in and out
Of the Ivy loop, was figured 2a
points up on invading Princeton.
Harvard 49,. Over Rutgers.
Harvard, another all-conquering
squad, was made a 1917 choice to
whip rugged Rutgers IN non
conference contest while Columbia
was made 10-point topper to whip
up-and-coming Cornell in a league
game. In the third Ivy match Yale
was considered IA points better than
Dartmouth.
In the South unbeaten and un-
tied Georgia was given a seven-
point edge over once-beaten Ala
bama, but the interconference
clash between Georgia Tech Of the
Southeastern and Duke Of the
Southern was considered a tossup.
Vanderbilt and Louisiana State
were reckoned favorites in two
Southeastern Conference pairings.
Vandy by 5a points over Auburn
and L. s. o. by 20 over Mississippi.
Kentucky was IN choice to stop
invading Michigan State.
In the upsetting Big Nine, Illinois,
Michigan. Wisconsin and North
western were favored to win con-
ference games and Indiana was
given a 20-point edge over Pitts
burgh in a nonleague joust.
Michigan Heavy Favorite.
Illinois was 61a over Iowa, Wis
consin 10 over Purdue, Michigan l8
over Minnesota and Northwestern
II over Ohio State. Detroit was 7
over Marquette, Missouri one-half
over Nebraska and Oklahoma A. and
M. 1871 over Kansas in other rank
ing MidweStern games.
Rice. surprise conqueror Of Texas,
was listed 1871 points choice over
Texas Tech, one Of the top South
western clubs. In other South
western tilts Texas A. and M. rated
8 points over Arkansas, Texas 141s
over Southern Methodist, Oklahoma
II over Texas Christian and Tulsa
10 over Cincinnati.
In the Far West, twice-beaten
Southern California was given .
14h point nod over unbeaten, once
tied Oregon, Washington State was
I6h over California and Oregon
State 61a over Stanford.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
By Lewis r. Atehison

my dear, have you seen Steve
Bagarus' new car? It's a dream
so good-looking."
IT know, Mabel. I was just say
ing to Toodles, Steve Bagarus
can get q new car, why can't
you?' I don't know how they do
it-but they do"
But he needs a car, honey.
Ever since he hurt his leg he's
had a hard time getting around
and I suppose ...'
HE certainly had a hard time
of it against the Eagles. didn't
he, Mabel? I bet he wished he
was of someplace In that new
car then"
But, honey. you can't blame 1t
all on him. I don't think Sammy
Baugh called the right play on
that fourth-down play last week"
"Of course not. Everybody
knows he should have called for
a touchdown pass. It's silly to
waste time running the ball when
they could be making touch
downs"
Henry said they should have let
Dick Poillon kick another field
goal. He had only kicked one
and I'll bet he wouldn't have
minded bit If they had asked
him"
"Toodles thinks it was the per-
feet spot for q hidden-ball play"
THAT would have been good,
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Buqurus' Car Poses Question: Answer

wanted to fool the Redskins.
They probably tried to worry
them by keeping Van Buren, out
! there In plain view-you know,
just looking at Van Buren, would
be enough to make the Redskins
jittery."
II certainly hope they do bet
ter against Pittsburgh this week,
but II they have another second
half like last Sundays :"
If I were George Marshall
I'd make Commissioner Bert Bell
shorten the games to three Pc
riods. He made them take out
that silly rule about . pass hit
ting the goal posts after last
years playod, you know"
1T seems to me that Turk
Edwards would let his boys take
q 15-minute rest between the
third and fourth periods instead
of after the second. It's only
common sense that they're more
tired after three periods"
Eyes. honey, but maybe the
band leader wouldn't like It,"
Then Turk ought to get cots
and let his boys lie down in
stead Of making them sit on that
hard bench when they're not
playing"
well. II they're anything like
Henry he'd never get them up
again"
Are you and Henry going to
Pittsburgh, honey? We may drive
up Sunday if it's a nice day"
Il thought Toodles said he
never wanted to see the Redskins
again after last weeks showing?"
"I know, but the scenery in
the mountains will be 30 nice"
Evening star., 1946-10-31

It's the old frying -pan-into-the-
fire routine for the University OF
Maryland football squad, for If the
Terps should upset the Southern
Conference leading william and
Mary eleven Saturday at Williams
burg they'd run smack into the Ina.
dians' successors next week.
william and Mary is leading the
race with four conference triumphs
in as many games, and South Caro-
lima, Maryland's homecoming op-
ponent next Saturday, is In second
place. The Gamecocks figure to
trample The Citadel this week,
which would put them in the top
spot if Maryland could spring the
biggest surprise Of the campaign.
On top of that, Maryland meets
the current third-place team in the
conference scramble, North Carolina
State, in the last game of the season.
Indians on the Romp.
william and Mary opened with
61-0 rout of Fort Mcclellan, then
lost, 1873, to Miami's once-beaten
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Notre Dame Club Sets
Pre-Novy Come RoIIy

The Notre Dame Club Of Wash
ington will hold its pre-Navy game
rally tomorrow night at the Knights
Of Columbus Hall. tt
Coach Frank Leahy, Father John
J. Cavanaugh, president Of the uni
versity, and other prominent persons
will be present. A plaque will be
presented to Dutch Bergman, last
years club president, in recognition
Of his services.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
lTidweII Grid's Busiest
lin 0fense; Raimondi,
|Layne, Roberts Shine
~ the Assoe;o,sd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Bobby
Layne of Texas, Ben Raimondi of
Indiana and Gene Roberts Of Chat
tanoosa sport the outstanding Of
fensive records on the Nations grid
irons, but the busiest man with a
football these days is Travelin'
Travis Tidwell, Auburn's quadruple-
threat freshman.
Layne tops all the collegians in
yardage gained both on the ground
and in the air. Raimondi Is the
leading passer and Roberts has COW
cred more yardage while running
with the ball than any Of the rest.
Tidwen, however, is the workhorse
of them all. In Auburn's i've games
he has carried or thrown the ball
III times, scampered Z total Of 1886
yards on "a running plays and COM
pleted a Of 81 passes for an aggre-
gate of 483 yards, statistics an
nounced today by the National Col
legiate Athletic Bureau show.
The 10 leaders In each depart
ment:
Total onense (gains rushing and passing)
-mLayne. Texas, s42 yards In ~ plays;
st. Mays. .738 in lit; Davis, Army, us
in 102; Gilmer. Alabama. 71s in 143;
Chappuis. Michigan. 647 In Ga: FAunce,
Minnesota, ea3 In i02; Case. .. 9. L. A,
626 in IS; Macrides. Nevada. 6ls in 81;
Leferce. Tulsa, $50 In 102.
Passing onense lranked on total com
pletions)-Raimondi. Indiana, 46 com.
pietions in 90 attempts for bo3 yards;
diimer. -Alabam.. As in 100 for 635;
Auburn. a in 81 for 4s3; De Moss. Purdue
35 n "a for 37s; Clark, Texas Mines. -
in 81 for $40; Fenimore, Oklahoma A. and
NJ. 80 In "a for 400; Leforee. Tulsa, 3a
in 66 for 47s: Mecrane. Kings Point, 80
In l0l for 404; raunce, Minnesota, 81
In so for 344.
Rushing ofiense-Roberts. chattanoosa
s64 yards IN ss carries: Mobley, Hardin
$40 in 90: Merriman, Stanford, 400 IN %;
Davis. Army. 4es N =: ooldins. Okla:
In SO; Parkinson. Utah. 400 IN 4s; Barry
Tulsa. 397 in 50: Jackson. Yale. 3ss in Ss
Evening star., 1946-10-31

1t will be q pin-point passing at
tack against q rut-making ground
game Saturday when George Wash
ington ties into Georgetown in the
only homegrown football rivalry on
the District calendar.
Prof. Skip Stanley of G. w. has a
pass pitcher in Paul Shullenbarger
who can spot snake four wiggles
and hit him in either eye. He's got
another in Joe Buell., a Tech High
alumnus, who specializes in long,
leading throws, q la Sid Luckman
And he even has q left-hander In
Ray Trucks. who while not a passing
specialist, can be called on in a
pinch.
Put 'em all together and they
could add up to a lot Of trouble for
Jack Hagerty's men. And If Stanley
produces any sort OF running offense
the Colonials could notch their first
win over Georgetown.
Most Dangerous Threat.
shullenbarger's consistency marks
him as G. WIS most dangerous
threat. His passing against Rutgers
left nothing to be desired-except
few more receivers. His expertly
placed kicks kept the Scarlet on its
heels throughout the first half and
there is no reason to believe he won't
come through with an encore Satur-
day.
schullenbarger's punting kept g.
w. In the game against Rollins Col
lege until Buell. warmed up and
tossed the touchdown passes that
won the duel. Joe also is q crack
runner, although Stanley hasn't
been satisfied with the lads drive
The coach thinks. Buell. would bt
one of the East's finest backs If hi
would open up everytime he carried
the ball. And If Buell. shows 9
tendency to lag against Georgetown
he'll find himself in hot water with
q pack of beefy linemen drapet
around his torso.
Jack Dobbins, newcomer x
G. W., probably is Stahley's best
runner, but his kicking isn't on pal
with Shullenbarger's and he isn''