davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-26

Argentina and q Roman Catholic
by faith.
The reception last evening was
an enjoyable fete and although the
invitations read from to o'clock,
guests fingered on well after II to
enjoy the hospitality of the AM
bassador and Sonora de Ivanisse-
vich. The hosts stood at the top
OF the graceful stairway and re-
ceived their several hundred guests
in the great hall. Sonora de
Ivanissevich, still in mourning, was
dressed in black chiffon, the long
skirt being slightly full and having
q very short train. The bodice was
cut low and had no sleeves. She
wore no jewels and no flowers
The Counselor of the Embassy
and Sonora de Drago stood with
the hosts for part of the time, the
latter wearing short black frock
trimmed with jet-like pallets.
The long buffet table was laid
in the handsomely panelled dining
room and in the vases through the
reception rooms were bright bios
SONS adding much to the attractive
ness of the Embassy. A string Or
chestra played through the evening
and those invited to the reception
included members of the Presidents
official family, heads of diplomatic
missions and their wives, members
Of the Foreign Relations and For
eign Affairs Committees OF Congress,
many officers of the armed forces
and q number Of prominent hosts
and hostesses in residential circles.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Ivanissevich have made many
friends for themselves and for their
country since coming to this Capital
in September Although the Am
bassador has been back in the Ar
gentine for some time since the
first of the year, Sonora de Ivanisse-
vich and their attractive daughter,
Senorita Elena Ivanissevich, re-
mained in Washington. They have
entered Fundamentally into help
ing charities and art organizations.
They loaned their Embassy recently
for charming program to add to
the sustaining fund Of the National
Symphony Orchestra. This was
followed by the opening of the En-
bassy for a tour which benefited the
Washington Home for Incurables.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson came in from
their farm in nearby Maryland to
attend the fete. The Secretary and
Mrs. George C. Marshall went off to
their beloved Leesburg home for
Saturday and Sunday and did not
come back until this morning.
The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Martins were there with many
others from the corps, including
the French Ambassador, Mr.. Henri
Bonnet. without Nine. Bonnet; the
Honduran Ambassador and Sonora
de Caceres, and the Yugoslav AM
bassador, My. Sava N. Kosanovic and
his sister, the Attache of the en-
bassy, DR.. Mica Trbojevic.
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thors were Accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Margaret Thors, and
also at the fete were the Luxem-
bourg Minister and Nine. LIE Calais
and the Chilean Charge dAffaires
and Sonora de Rodriguez
Other officials of the State depart
ment included Mr.. Raymond D.
Muir, ceremonials officer and the
former Chief of the division of
International Communications and
Mrs. Thomas Burke were there.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Magazine Ont

The District Girl Scouts have
put out their first magazine and ac-
cord1ng to Mrs. Mauricio Markham
publications chairman of the WASH
ngton Public Relations Committee,
Scouts all over the city have re-
ceived the new publication so en-.
Enthusiastically they plan to make 1t
an annual project.
The first edition of "Potpourri'
has 80 pages and is illustrated
The staff Of 20 Girl Scout scribes
headed by Maryalyce Waid, editor
represents scouting in all parts OF
the city. Articles will treat with
such subjects as nature, hobbies
international friendship, camping
stories, poetry and Scout news.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Daughters Elect

Mrs. Louise w. Menikheim was re-
Gently elected president of the Court
Our Lady of Lourdes. No. 1120,
Catholic Daughters of America, and
with her officers will be installed on
June at meeting by the Woman s
Club of Chevy Chase.
Others elected to serve with her
are: Miss Stella Brown, vice regent;
Mrs. Luella M. Shepard, prophecies;
Mrs. Florence M. Altemus, lecturer;
Mrs. Mary Frances Casson, his
torian; Mrs. Kathleen Probey, finan-
clal secretary: Mrs. Louise M. Alien
oaugh. treasurer; Mrs. Mary NJ
Burns, monitor: Miss Anne Y. Rea,
sentinel; Mrs Katharine D. Carrico,
organ1st, and Mrs. Catherine v.
Porter and Mrs. Mary Spedden,
trustees.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
TW0 More Parties
Gipen Yesterday
For Bride-ELect

The parties continue at a hectic
pace for the popular Mrs. Mary Eli
zabeth Partridge who will leave
June / to be married in San Fran
cisco. Yesterday there were two
more-the gay cocktail party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin
and the delightful supper which fol-
lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gates.
About 80 friends dropped by the
Goodwins' home In Wesley Heights
and gathered in their garden for an
afternoon aperitif. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs
Wallace Yater, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
ODonoghue, and Mr.. and Mrs
Grosvenor Chapman were on the
guest list.
Others included Miss Dorothy
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fales,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Walk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Harwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, the Russell
Snodgrasses. the Millard Vests, Mrs.
Ridsdale Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
rim Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Feis.
Later some of those present went
on to the supper given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates in their lovely old
Georgetown home. About $50 years
old, it has a charming garden en-
closed by red brick wall. Here
guests enjoyed the buffet supper in
a setting of roses, peonies and box
wood.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Garrison Norton were at
this party as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm MacIntyre, Mr.. and Mrs
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Feis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury, Mr.. Terrell
Drinkwater, Mrs. Garlic Dawson,
Mr.. Murray Hanson, Mrs. Mary
Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Dominick, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Trow-
bridge, Mr.. Thomas Hardin, Miss
Cleona Asher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhard Van Arkle.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Pettic0ats Elect

Mrs. w. E. Craver, sr., has been
elected president of the Pi Kappa
Alpha Petticoats and will be hostess
to the May meeting tomorrow eve
ming. Other new officers are Mrs.
Samuel McCart, vice president:
Mrs. Charles Campbell, secretary,
and Mrs. Carter Bowen, treasurer
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Here From Ohio

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White, jr., are here from Cleveland
with their son, Charles STANLEY
White III, and are guests of the
Esrmer's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Stanley White.
The younger DR.. White is with the
Grille Clinic in Cleveland He and
his family will be In Washington
about two weeks.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
ALzynnnae PROGRAM

The Columbia University Alum
nae Club will join members of the
Columbia University Club of Wash
ington for an evening of cards and
dancing at 8 pm, Wednesday at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women headquarters, 1884 I
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Fetes Visitor

Miss Betty Wright entertained at
a luncheon Saturday in honor of
Miss Anne Josephine Ray of Will
liamsburg, formerly of Washington,
who is her house guest and a former
schoolmate at ST. Margarets in
Tappahannock.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
argentine National Holiday
Celebrated at the Embassy
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Argentine Ambassador and Iyanvch
Hght reception last evening their charming Embassy
and New Hampshire The occasion the celebration the
National Holiday Of their country This to be confused with its
independence declared independence
July 1876 National Holiday Argentine
closely after the United States with its
Houses President elected
eligible reelection differing
candidate native
Evening star., 1947-05-26
G.. W. u. Sorority

Senior members of Alpha Delta
Chapter of Delta Zeta at George
Washington University were honored
by the Washington Alumnae at the
annual breakfast given yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Gerald P. Nye.
The alumnae president is Mrs. Les
lie e. Hart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
HOLLYWOOD DISCOVER

mar 6 DAYS SUPPLY
MUNtN BACK UARANTEE
Send no money deposit 81 90
olus postage when package Arrivt-
NINE. PAULINE LAWSON 4 co
BOX 1851 HOLLYWOOD CALF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Bathing Beauty
Contest Draws
To A Close

April Is was the last date
girls could enter the Miss Mar
racci Bathing Beauty Contest.
sponsored by the Prince Hall
Affiliation OF Marracci Temple
in this city.
All girls who have already
entered are asked 10 report TO
the Bathing Beauty Head
quarters. 446 Z. Warren. be-
tween the hours Of $40 pm.
and $40 pm. Wednesday.
April Is.
The contest winner will be
chosen at a gala Coronation
Ball to be held al Graystone
Ballroom. June II
Proceeds from the dance. and
program will be used to help
Prince Hall ShrlnerS establish
national tubercular research
foundation TO aid this disease,
which takes its greatest toll
among members Of the Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
SUGAR CHILE PLAYS
FOR AGED LISTENERS

A very charming group Of la
dies forming the TADFO club
thinking and doing for others)
entertained the ladies Of the
PHYLLIS Wheatley Home on Sun
day afternoon, April thirteenth.
A very interesting program was
planned featuring religious en-
phasis and presenting the fav-
orite OF many Frank Sugar
Chile" Robinson
The women were thrilled as
the youthful star PLAYED and
sang many songs with religious
themes and won them with his
pleasing personality This was
quite treat as the honoreeS
had read about Robinson. but
had never seen OF heard him
perform
Members OF the club bringing
the bit OF cheer. TO the ladies
are Mrs Junetta Watt. presi-
dent MIS-. Quintella Burke, vice
president Mrs. Marian Watson,
secretary Mrs. Hazel Merritt,
assistant and corresponding sec
Rotary Mrs Veless Clark, treas
urer Miss Katherine Keller,
treasurer OF the sinking fund
Mrs. Anna Lewis. chairman OF
the Beautiful Thought commit
tee. Mrs Maud Smith, pianist.
and Mrs Sarah Davenport,
yho was mistress Of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
COREANIA HAYMAN
TO BE AT BETHEL

Corenis Hayman, who has
achieved fame throughout The
United States, Mexico and Can.
ada, as a lyric soprano, win oe
presented in concert Fudat.
April Is at Bethel AME churcA
at 8 pm
The affair is being sponsored
by the Bethel Senior Chon
Miss Hayman. who has sung
with the Dayton Phlharmon
and in Carmen Jones as Clndv
Lou, made her Town Hall g,
but last February in New Yot5
where the music critics do
praised her concert as being
flawlesS
Music critics from the DN,uu
Daily News. Afro-A merica
Pittsburgh Courier Daily Be
ner in Cambridge. Md. Tucson
DAILY Citizen. Arizona: ana t
Christian Recorder in Phladr
phia have all praised her voice
to the highest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

Graham. Flora Turner, Ruth
Graham. Esther LAMAR. CorllsS
Hunter. Gladys Fisher, and Ro-
bin Hamilton. The group was
directed by Ruth Routt Jack
son. Their rendition Of Delta
HYMNS followed the playing OF
several hymns Of other Greek
letter groups, during which rep
resentativeS of the group stood.
Mrs. Ruth Crawford was the or
ganist.
Local groups entertaining the
sorority were the Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity with an Open
House" al the Frat house on
Eliot; the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity with a cocktail party on
Saturday night. which was fol-
lowed by a dance al the Detroit
Urban League given by the
DeltaS and ending with a dawn
dancing party at the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity House. Another
interesting feature was the
sightseeing tour arranged by
the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority
for the visiting sororS Climax
ing the social program was the
Coffee Hour given BY the sor-
ors Of Alpha Kappa Alpha on
Sunday morning at $50 Boston
boulevard.
After tour Of the Delta
Home for Girls, and a chance
10 admire the many lovely gifts
received at the shower by the
members OF the Girls Proba-
ton Department OF Juvenile
Court on Saturday evening, the
many sororS returned 10 their
thjrtv-four chapters and eight
states, They left city known
far and wide for its genial hosts.
with repeated declarations for
an early return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

Doris Long. Arminia Wallace.
Dora Smith. Villa HUGHES.
Johnny Mae Hawkins. Anna =.
Whitsitt. Finnette Wallace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Mary Brown
Fetes Grads
By Mary Brown


The Mai. Brown S,aoo III
Millinery held rs tlld syadaa
ton April 2 i941 De tnu Gen
turv Room ~ 'he Ciab too The
Century ho0w w elpt,ed
tire occasion because ot rs DIES
c.a'lnns. try' fEc pcta, s.
ccpIet 'hr er
Ccnt4y as t1 al
graduation All be he IN Sep
to0ner when Ntr PrnAr
School ~ NlhHcrv 3u,e,
Afro Americans. the story ~
Afro-ArncrlcanS t.Jn their fs,t
entrance upon this continent un
81 today where they stand
among the f-st N every . d.
tession.
Sever students ese.,4
plomdS NanN"'r. Rose Merchant
VIOLA Burke Rosa Stew \-
lec N.lou Gladly, WILLS Ec.
l..iscv Almedc NgC't.
Miss } 70cus Stark, ~tr.>
StFIe S4.a p1S gu"S' sf"ts,
Miss Stacks cSc4HSc tse
j. md ut aauc Sno
conc ia- a,ier
groups hosp ppa ols
~ Sos tc e4 nnt t,Hl
li II ar-t ~ aarE
Np a.S.t t
sc lf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
PERSONALITIES AT
THE DELTA REGIONAL
MEETING IN DETROIT
BY LYnnsiis Penn


WHEN THE DELTA SIGMA
THETA SORORS OF the Mid
West Region met IN Detroit on
last week end social history was
made as groups and individuals
MANNED events of almost every
minute OF the entire time .
Busiest person OF all was Jero-
lean Snccd Regional Director,
who had to keep the business
sessions going, vet make person
al appearances al the many,
many lovely affairs gwen in
| honor Of the group. Other local
sorors taking active parts IN the
proceedings were Mrs AnaStaSla
Dudley. delegate from Alpha n
Sigma Chapter who answered
the summons gwen by Sergeant
-at-arms Mrs Helen Marie FL
lis. ut Cleveland Ohio.
Mrs Margaret Piper was
chairman OF an excellent panel
discussion on Public Relations:
Miss Victoria Mccall who pos
sesseS superb voice for radio.
and ErneStine PoStleS. were re-
SponSible for the radio appear
ance over Station WJLB Parti-
cipating were Miss Mccall
Mrs. Snced, Mrs Reba Cam.
Grand Secretary Of Delta Sig
ma Theta from Cincinnati. Ohio.
and Mrs Frances Owens chair
man " the Regional Planning
Committee
BUSHES COMMITTEE
Saw Mrs. Edyth Bland. Mrs
Maiy Roberts, and Miss Betty
Owens, busy with the business
details also Mrs Agatha Lowe
Mrs Esther Price and other
sorors greeted the MANY visi-
tors and friends AZ the dancing
party az the Urban League,
where Mrs Thelma Radden pre-
sided at the punch gowl
Quite the busiest OF the under
graduate chapter Tau, was It's
Barbara Bowen. who
was IN charge of the Escort
service and floral considerations
for members Of the Pyramid
club who were ushers al the
Open meeting and the Delta
chorus which also appeared. Her
help was greatly appreciated by
Mrs Cecil Boykin, who was
chairman and mistress Of cere-
monies for the occasion
Mrs. Frcda Green was much
IN demand as Sorors went
through the process OF regis
.erine for the sessions Also
Miss Mathllds Williams. they
are treasurer and financial sec
.etary Of the graduate chapter.
Miss Williams was also assist
.ng with the initiation Of the
.wcny-onc new SororS. Twas
a model initiation planned by
Mrs Margaret Piper and Mrs,
Bertha Lanton
Members az tho Delta Chorus
which won the applause Of the
audience at the Open meeting
yere Elaine Ford Princctta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

1nGu rose, OlntNs 10 the INC
Were Mc>ddmcs Olive Camp Ed
ms Shaw, Lillian simmons.
Bruce Spaulding and Mrs, Lyles.
HostesscS were Roma Lawson.
Tmetta Soles Frances Williams
Willctta Womack Bertha Smith.
ElUa KcycS Gwcndolyn Hogue.
Gertrude Spencer and Mrs Har-
ycv Shaw
After the reception the party
wa, entertained informally at
The home Of jean Thompson on
Boston boulct ard
N SNeltoN is teacher ln
the Detroit Public schools and
ncmhe % tho Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority Nj Shelton is
corncctcd with the Veterans
Administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
SheIton-Sinmons
NuptiaIs Spoken

4 WeddlNK ceremony btautItuI m rs floral setting.
and impressive its solcmnity united AIure Simmons.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Paul Simmons and Pune Shell
tom son OF he late Dr. and Mrs Shelton Saturday.
April The spoken before the beautifully
decorated altar Of Plymouth congregational church with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
NOTICE

is hereby given that the
Twelve Horsemens Club,
whose premises are locat-
ed at 323 Erskine street,
has applied to the Michi-
gan Liquor Control Com
mission for a club license
to sell beer, wine and
spirits to bona fide mem
Ibers only, and that it is the
intent OF the Liquor Con-
ltrol Commission to grant
lsaid license upon the ex-
I niration Of ten days from
Ithe date hereof.
D Dated April l6, l947..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Herb butter makes
tasty seasoning

Knowing how to use herbs is
one of the fine points in the art
of cooking. 1t takes time, prac-
tice and some experimenting to
find which flavors blend best
with certain foods.
One OF the best ways to start,
however. is by using herb but
ter. Herbs-either dried or fresh
may be finely chopped and
worked into some suitable type
OF fat: butter. margarine. chick
en- fat. etc. This mixture can
then be used on meats of vari-
Gus kinds. on eggs or as a sand
witch spread.
To prepare herb butter, mix one
level tablespoon of fresh green
herbs-such as parsley or chives
with four tablespoons of fat.
Place the mixture in a covered
jar and let stand in the refriger-
ator for several days. Before serv-
ing over broiled or fried meats or
as sandwich spread, add a touch
of lemon juice.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Go editor
Leaves post

WASHINGTON. = FP) - The
resignation of Len De Caux as
publicity director and editor of
the CLIO News, effective July Is,
was announced by CLIO Pres. Phil
lip Murray June q.
De Caux, who had occupied the
position since the formation of
the original Congress of Indus
trial Organizations in 1898, plans
to do some writing.
Succeeding De Caux will be
Allan L. Swim, public relations
director of the CLIO Organizing
committee in Atlanta, a former
Scripps-Howard reporter.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Housedress styles remoir
attractive eosy-fitting

comfortable garment than the
one-piece front and back of the
usual pullover. The fourth pat
tern. a ripper dress. features
slightly pointed neckline. The
reason? The pointed neckline
is not strained by the pull of
the upper. There are narrow
ties TO hold the waist smooth
and the wearer can adjust them
to suit her own comfort.
EACH dress is simple to make,
though not so simple that design
and comfort are sacrificed. And,
of course, design alone can no
more make a dress than anything
else. The workmanship has to
be adequate and the fabric must
be good.
There are other simple house
dress ideas around. The stores
abound with plain shoulder strap
dresses that can be covered with
a bolero when you go marketing.
Nurses Aide uniforms can be
dyed or used as patterns for ex-
tremely useful and attractive
house dresses. A bib apron with
a full skirt can substitute for a
house dress with a white blouse
on top.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Chicago CAV head leaves
tor discussions in Europe

Rheua Pearce, Chicago chap
ter president of the Congress of
American Women, left Chicago
this week for a European tour
during which she will meet with
women's organizations, trade I'M
ions, and civic groups in Euro
pean countries.
The three-month tour of the
Chicago women's leader includes
meetings in England, Finland,
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia,
France and Sweden.
Recent reports from many
countries indicate that I will
find tremendous work being
done by European women in
the cause of peace" said Mrs.
Pearce. II hope the talks I will
have with women who have
really seen war will provide
help and inspiration TO our
American women who are like
wise determined for peace"
VISITING Stockholm in Sep
TENDER, Mrs. Pearce will attend
the executive session of the Wom-
ems International Democratic
Federation. Chicago chapter
members of the Congress of
American Women, an affiliate of
the international organization,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
BY 10 LYNNE

Hemlines may be falling-but
only for street wear. Around the
house, styles do, or should, re-
main pretty much the same-at-
tractive, easy fitting, streamlined
and sensible.
Now that STRENGTHENING is
over the kids summer wardrobe
whipped into shape, you, might
want to take time out to refurbish
your own round-the-house work
clothes wardrobe and there's no
better place to turn to than the
paper pattern counters.
If you look hard. you may
find four dresses identified by
the credit line. Designed by
the Bureau of Home Economics.
us. Department of Agricul-
ture." and take il from US.
they're lulus. Even if you work
without a pattern or simply
want to remodel few old re-
tables. you can get some hints
from this basic quartet.
i !:
EACH dress has complete free
dom of movement with no pulling
or binding anywhere, no sleeves
to rub the arm, no Hopping col
lars, no difficult pleats, no dangl-
ing bows or o h er features to
catch on pan handles. Pockets are
at hand level and slanted for con-
venient Use. They are collarless
because they are designed for
summer and have wings in place
of sleeves, double-layered to hold
shape and crispness. Each dress
is easy to put on and take off and
a cinch to wash and iron.
One is surplice style with
a six-gored skirt which can be
opened flat to iron. Another is
helted. with square neck: it
buttons only two thirds of the
way down. A pullover dress has
side front and back seams to
make better fitting. more
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

will hear Mrs. Pearce's report on
European women's activity at an
October Is dinner at the Con-
gress Hotel.
Mrs. Pearce recently headed
the delegation of Chicago wom-
en- who visited the United Ma
lions at Lake Success and pre-
sented the signed pledges of
thousands of Chicagoans to Sec
retarY General TrYgve Lie.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Redskins off for Salt Lake City;
|Drop Holmes, Get Pocewic Back

with four pretty good rivals. Pat
West and Bob Hoffman are as much
a part of the Los Angeles scene as
Hollywood and Vine, while Dick
Hoerner-now on the injured list
Is rated by Coach Bob Snyder as
one of the finest prospects he ever
saw come up to the circuit.
That left only Jerry Cowhig as
a possible stepping stone to a LA
berth. but the Notre Dame bruiser
eliminated that possibility last night
when he planted his cleat marks on
the damp features of the Redskins,
pacing his teammates with 43 yards
from scrimmage.
Pacewic is listed as Is years old,
5-feet-ll. and 205 pounds.
Coach Edwards Is bringing Al
players East with him, and It's no
pleasure jaunt. Linenen particu-
larly will have to work because. in
Edwards own words, "the Rams
line kicked hell out Of ours" and
that was the decisive factor in the
Friday night game. The LA for
wards not only played a bruising
game but a smart one and so sue
cessfully anticipated plays that
Redskin quarterbacks had trouble
building up a sequence of moves.
II watched Riley Matheson leave
a hole open on six consecutive
plays" Jim Youel recalled. but
when I called one aimed at that
spot he was up in the line, plug
ging the hole, when the ball was
snapped. I took it myself and went
the other way 50 he wouldn't have
the satisfaction Of knowing he had
outsmarted me"
Youel said the Ram forwards
stopped the Tribe 50 decisively he
thought they might have overheard
the signals, but discounted this
theory when certain Redskins COM
planned they couldn't hear them IN
the huddle.
Youel had better protection than
Sammy Raugh on his passes and al
though he completed only three out
Of nine, compared with Baugh's ii
out of Is, the Iowa youngster looked
good. Two pitches to Hugh Taylor
and Jim Gillette missed by inches
and either might have gone for 4
touchdown.