davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-14
BY No Asseeiossd Press

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. Sept. IA
Wake Forest football railbirds be-
lieve Coach Peahead Walker has
found the answer to a problem
which has dogged him five years.
The Deacons' big drawback has
been the lack of strong running
game to go with their effective
aerial attack. 1t looks as though
walkers newly installed T-forma-
ton will fill the gap.
Even Walker. who isn't known rs
man with a rosy outlook. viii ad-
nit that the T has made more than
q superficial change in his club.
Our running attack should be a
great deal letter than at any time
in recent years" he says.
Lest that b. taken as too op-
timistic. he throws in quickly: We
expect the T will enable us to shake
somebody loose occasionally"
And another breath brings this
reminder from him: In the past
three seasons wake Forests longest
scoring run from scyimmage totaled
just 26 yards.
He thinks his Deacons viii tor
that effort this year.
In practice sessions. Walkers
backs have shown they can run
better than they did from the single
wing which the Deacons operated
in his IL previous seasons as heac
coach here.
Top men In the Deacons' new.
found running game are Halfback!
Bill Gregus. and Harry Dowda ant
Fullback Bud Lail. Quarterback IL
the T Is Tom F'et5er.
On the passing side. walker
problem hasn't been too difiicult
He has on the end the same per.
formers who combined talents las
season to give the Deacons strength
in the air.
He's high on his principal receiv-
ers-Ends Jim Duncan, Ed Bradley
John ,RedI O'Quinn and Ed Hoey
Dowda also takes . turn at grab
bing passes.
II think our receivers are as gooC
as any in the Southern Confer
ence of past years" says Walker.
The hurting load probably will be
handled by Fetzer, who was the
Deacons' big pitcher last season
and Gregus.
It'll be only few days before
Wake Forest followers will be ablt
to get a look at the club in opera
ton with it's new system, which they
look to for the best combined Of.
.fense the Deacons have Offered
since 1912.
The unveiling will come Saturday
Evening star., 1948-09-14
g. W. Plans I Defense
For Tilt With Deacs
This Week End

Defensive maneuvers against a T
offensive were planned by Coach
"Bo" Rowland today rs he prepared
George Washinston's squad for Its
opening football game at Wake For
est Saturday.
The Colonial coach knows Wake
Forest and "Peahead' Walker. its
coach. well. but Rowland confesses
he is stumped when he tries to guess
what type T formation the Deacons
will spring.
I'VE know that they have q great
paSser in Tom Fetzer and that
Coach Walker undoubtedly will
build his T offensive around Fet-
zer," Rowland says. sAside from
that. we might as well be playing q
team we never had heard Of. d.
rected by q coach who Is a complete
stranger to us. ~
After using an orthodox single
wing attack with considerable sue
cess for many years. Coach Walker
joined the T brigade last spring.
However, the George Washington
coach figures all time spent on T
defense activities is well invested
because the Colonials meetfa num-
ber of T offensive teams, Including
V.P.I and VMI.
But whether Wake Forest will use
q split T or more conventional
Chicago Bear T. whether the Deacs
will set up their attack to feature
running or passing or an equal COM
bination of both and the variations
that Coach Walker has installed for
Wake Forest. are questions that
Rowland is asking himself.
Rowland has personnel problems
in his defensive planning, too.
Ankle injuries have hampered two
of his best guards, Dixie Howell.
former Eastern High player. and
Jim Regan and they may not be
ready by Saturday. If these two
veterans are sidelined, the bulk of
the guard work win fall to Charley
Gunner, HOWE Deiderich, Clarence
Drayer and A. v. Kojoyian. Howell,
however. had been slated to start
the game
The Colonials worked out twice
Yesterday and were expected to work
out twice again today. They will
taper off after tomorrow's drilling
with their final workout scheduled
Friday before they leave about noon
by chartered plane for Raleigh.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

With opening football games
only a week or two away. here
is how opponents of local college
are shaping up in early drills:
WAKE FOREST. g. w. there,
September 18,-Looking good at
ends and tackles especially. Jim
Duncan, left. end, fine pass
catcher. ALI tackles 60 over 200
pounds.
VIRGINIA TECH &C. w. there
September Is, Maryland here
October 9-Ralph Beard, show
ing well, again may be the ter
rife runner ne was in 1946.
VIRGINIA MILITARY &c. w.
here October 2)-Team over all
is light, but the guards are okay
with Capt. Cobb and Cameron
Thompson showing big and
strong
KANSAS &c. w. here October
15l-Showing offensive power in
scrimmages. Forrest Grifith
good ground gamer, also booting
extra points. Passing attack by,
Dick Gilman, Charles Mof1ett
and Bill Mace also good.
LAFAYETTE &c. w. there Oc-
tober 30) - Fullbacks looking
good, especially Gordon Flem-
ing, hard runner and fine passer.
New line candidates doing okay,
filling holes left by graduations.
RICHMOND maryland there
Evening star., 1948-09-14
North End Horse Show Is Slated for Sunday

open hunter, working hunter and
featured by the hunter stake. Jump
ers will perform in the handicap
jumpers, open jumpers and will be
high lighted by follow-the-leader
class over special course. the speci-
flcations to be announced the day
of the show.
Introducing a new note, North End
fittingly is limiting the modified
Olympia to horses owned by the
armed services or owned and ridden
by individuals now serving in the
armed forces.
The snow ring is located about 200
yards west of Sixteenth street ex-
tended on the East-West highway.
Additional information may be had
by calling the North End Stables
Shepherd 9651.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

After weeks of out-of town show
ing, local exhibitors are welcoming
show on home grounds. The North
End Fall Horse Show is scheduled
for Sunday at the North End Sta
bles. East-West highway.
This popular show has planned a
well-balanced 22-class card, with six
championships. Ponies open the
event at $50 O'Clock, with nine
events divided according to the size
of mount. Juniors will perform in the
Junior working hunters, junior hack
and junior knock down and out.
Champions will be pinned in the
three pony size divisions and the
Junior division.
Hunters and Jumpers have full
program with the fox-chasers per-
forming in the hack and hunter,
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Waivers Are Asked on Rosoto
As CdstiqIio Rejoins Skins

The Redskins announced today
that waivers had been asked on Sal
Rosato, former Villanova fullback
who joined the club in 1945. The
dropping Of Rosato came one day
after the return 10 the Redskin fold
Of Jim Castiglia, ex-Georgetown
fullback, who was a holdout from
the club during its training season
on the West Coast.
Castiglia's return does not COM
pletely solve Coach Turk Edwards
fullhacking problems, although 1t
helps. The Skins still are ready to
90 business with any club-like the.
Los Angeles Rams. for example
which with offer a top quality
player. and they are willing to pay
a good price.
With Rosato leaving, Casuglia
and I'd Quirk are the principal
offensive fullbacks on the Redskin
SQUAD. Castiglias worth was proved
last season when he turned in sew
eral good performances. Quicrk has
much. to learn about the pro game,
but the big youngster is developing
rapidly and has shown ability both
10 hit the line and to back it up.
The st. Louis bruiser was tried
as a line.plunger against the Rams,
Cardinals and Packers and re-
sponded nobly. He ducks his head
and hits and usually goes for the
needed 2 or 3 YARDS. Out in the
open, Guirk is tougher to bring
down than the high cost of living
He runs hard and with high knee
action that makes him dificult to
stop. although Edwards says he'll
have to be faster to be Il good full
back
Castialia's chief value is the
uuick-start on off tackle plays and
screen passes. Jimmy packs lot OF
beef, too, and scoots like half
back in the open. A smart player
who knows all the angles, Castiglia
should give the Tribe an added Of
fensive punch and take some Of
the burden off Quirk. who has been
playing offense and defense.
The Redskins were welcomed home
like conouerors by the Touchdown
Club yesterday at luncheon and
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Irish Vets Team States
Five Out-of-Town Tits

A schedule of five out-of town
games has been booked for the Irish
War Veterans football team, spon-
scored by District Post No. II. A
35-man squad is. directed by Bob
Roberts, head coach; Ray Mcintosh,
line coach; C. L. Sine. athletic di-
rector. and Bill Hickey, business
manager.
The schedule is: September 26,
Berkley American Legion Post at
Martinsburg, w. Va; October 8,
Martinsburg Spitfires at Martins
burg; II. Annapolis Athletic Asso-
citation at Annapolis: "a. Monogram
A. C. at Harrisonburg. Va, and No
vember 3 might. Waynesboro IT,
gers at Waynesboro, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Tokomo Girls to Bottle
In Nutionul Softly Meet

Takoma Decorators girls softball
team. which finished second In ti,e
American Girls Softball League
this season. has accepted an invita-
tion to take part In the National
Softball Conference tournament NJ
Phoenix. Ariz., which starts Friday.
Takoma girls will play their first
game Sunday.
Participating In this tourney are
such other nationally famous teams
as Cleveland Erinbrews, New Orr
leans Jax. Toronto Sunday Morning
Glass. Atlanta Lorelei Ladies and
Oklahoma City Sooners.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Wake Forest, Running From I,
MAKING Coach Walker Glow j.

when George Washington's Colon
ials come here for each teams sea.
sons opener. S
Walker Is expected to put this
lineup on the field:
Duncan and Bradley, ENDS; Bill
George and Bernie Hanula. tackles:
Ray Cicia and Bob Auffarth. guards:
BOYD Allen, center: Fetzer. quarter.-
back: Gregus and Dowda. halfhacks.
and Lail, fu1lback.
Eight other games complete the
Deacons' card:
September - at Boston Colieae
October >. st william and Mary; 3.
hursh; 50, North Carolina STATE
November 8. ut Duke: Is, Clemson -
Winston Salem; IS, at Carolina. 2
Evening star., 1948-09-14

Of his hostelry
fishing. Some of
the best angling
to be had in
lower G he S "a
2 z a ke Bay is
sroun d t h e
wreck of the old
Battleship Tex
as, which lies
south of Tan
G | & Isl a n d.
However, II is
quite dangerous
for a sizea BILE
boat to m v e
close to t h e
~t. C&n~Le~r
Evening star., 1948-09-14


loads up some heavy duty sklns on
his s3-foot yacht Sun Tan ATM
runs out near the wreck, puts them
overheard. and the guests go fish,
ing, These trips are limited to 20
people and will be made each FL
day during September and OCTOBER
For further information. write Mr.
STEPHENS. Fish to be caught are
trout. croakers. founders, cobla'
sheepshead. etc.
Sixteen new skeet fields are be-
ing constructed at Las Vegas. New.
for the National Skeet Association
ls4s championships to be held there
September is through the Is. Prizes
totalins $4,000 will attract better
than 500 entries, and among them
will be many movie stars and radio
celebrities. Rex Bell, former cow
bov star and president of the Las
Vegas Gun Club, is preparing a
program of sightseeing tours tc
nearby Hoover Dam. Lake Mead
Valley of Fire and Mount Charles
ton. the desert Alp,
A leading tackle manufacturing
concern in Florida now Is putting
on the market a new type OF roc
butt, which, curved somewhat II
Evening star., 1948-09-14

leys. He has a tendency to rely too
much on the sheer power Of his
strokes for victory and needs the
leavening qualities more expert
ence should bring, His first real
test should come against william
Sidwell of the Australian Davis
Cup team.
The women's event presents an
other picture. with the well: l:estab-
lished stars apparently in firm con-
troll. On the form shown to date,
it would be surprising indeed If
Louise Brough. defending titlehold-
er: Doris Hart, Mrs. Margaret Os-
bourne du Pont or Pat Todd do not
decide the championship among
them. They appear the class of'the
field.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Niaht Football League

Teams in the 160-pound and un-
limited class wanting franchises In
q night football league are requested
to call Johnny Poston at Franklin
$3.50.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 6; Portland, 4.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Church Pin Teums SOUGHT

East Washington Church Bowling
League, which gets under way to-,
night at Spillway at $50 o'clock.
has openings for three $50 teams.
Those interested should contact. r
E. Kemp at Victor $3.50. ,9.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
OUTDOORS

E. A. Stephens, owner and oper-
etor of the Tides Inn at 1rvington,
Va, on the lower Rappahannock,
has a novel way Of taking guests
Evening star., 1948-09-14

EASTERN LEAGUE Piayeh0.
Utica. 8: Scranton, !.
Teams tied IL In best OF seven series)
Hartford q; Albany, 3
Hartford leads, 10, in best OF seven
Evening star., 1948-09-14
T ennis

fConinued From Page A-1so
Evening star., 1948-10-29
End 10 Recording Ban
Awaits Federal RuIinq
by the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Records of
new tunes may be on sale soon.
An end of James c. Petrillo's To-
month ban on new music recordings
today hinged on an awaited ruling
from the Justice Department.
An agreement aimed at putting
new phonograph discs on the
shelves of the Nations music
stores 'as soon as possible" was
announced jointly last night by MIR.
Petrillo's AFL Federation of Mu-
sicians and major record makers.
But they did not plan to sign
the proposed new five-year contract
until Washington had passed on its
legality.
The main question involved is a
plan for administering royalty pay
ments on record sales.
This was the issue that resulted in
the ban last December 81 after the
Taft Hartley Act outlawed contract
provisions under which the record
manufacturers paid royalties on
record sales directly to the union.
The union used the money to hire
unemployed musicians at free public
concerts.
The new agreement, the an
nouncement said, provides in SUBJ
stance that the record companies
will make payments into a public
music fund to be administered by
q trustee"
Evening star., 1948-10-29
By John A. GiIes

Air Force officers expressed con-
Germ today over a speech by Vice
Admiral H. w. Hill In which he said
that objections to the Nays IS ,OO0-
ton super carrier could not be made
by ANY one except a potential
enemy"
The Air Force objected to the
construction of the huge fiush-deck
carrier capable of accommodating
atom bomb-carrying B-29 Super
fortresses.
But Admiral Hill, commandant Of
the National War College at Fort
Lesley j. McNair, said 1t was all a
mistake to take his speech as refer
ring to the air arm.
II never thought there would be
an objection to the speech" Admiral
Hill replied when asked by a re-
porter for comment. II really meant
that Russia would be the only one
to object"
The speech, delivered before q
Navy day dinner Wednesday night
at the Hotel Astor in New York,
was not cleared by the Navy De-
partment, officials said. Nor was it
cleared by the Once Of Secretary of
Defense Forrestal, who has been
making a concerted effort to stop
inter-service fights such as that over
Evening star., 1948-10-29
AdmiroFs Talk on Super Carrier
Causes Concern in Air Force

the big carrier There was no re-
quirement that the speech be cleared
with Mr.. Forrestal's Office, however
his aides said.
Shortly after first reports Of the
speech were published, Air Force
officials sought copies of the address.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
To Inspect Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 20 P.-
Trustees Of the Naval Academy
Alumni Association were to inspect
the academy today and lunch with
the brigade Of midshipmen.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Edgar c. Mohon, 50,
Coal Executive, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 29.-
Edgar c. Mahan, SO. former presi-
dent of the National Coal Associa-
ton, died at his home yesterday
after an extended illness.
Mr.. Mahan was chairman of the
board Of Southern Coal and Coke
Co., which operated extensive coal
mines in East Tennessee and South
eastern Kentucky.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Teachers Must Cool or
NOTTINGHAM, England, Oct. %
P.-The Nottingham County Coun-
ty Council ruled today school teach
ers must cool of for 80 minutes
before whipping naughty pupils.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

RECORD Independent merchant America would his tooth to
own $4,000 wedd consistently brand cohes
clothing industry and
takes nobody
genuine wrong
Evening star., 1948-10-29

y
4sz -.r-.e.--. -
S.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Spring. fall winter-if the season calls for a
coat you latch on to your Wonder all-wool
covert zip-liner Lining in, It's first class
overcoat. Lining out, it's one Of the handsom-
est topcoats in the business. And the price Is
another big reason why over $4,000 men choose
Wonder Clothes factory -to-you at :. :.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

flower garden as the pretty senato-
rial bud made her curtsy to society.
Barnee's orchestra played In ths
ballroom where older folks as well
as young held forth on the danes
floor. Miss LANCER stayed in line to
welcome all the guests and then she,
too, had merry whirl as first one
beaux after another cut in on her.
Miss LANCER had Miss Mary Lou
McEachern of Richmond and Miss
Beatrice Taylor of Providence, r. l..
assisting her yesterday. The girls
are classmates of hers at Sarah
Lawrence College and they will 20
back to college with her some time
tonight. Miss Betty Bennett. an
other friend at Sarah Lawrence, was
to have been at the debut, but be-
cause Of illness In her family she
had to cancel her trip to WASH
ington.
Mrs. D. King Irwin, the debu-
tante's sister, who as Lydia LANCER
was one of the city's bellies, was be-
ing warmly welcomed. She came
from her New Jersey residence. AS
this was her first visit home since
her son was born, there was much
talk about the baby. ..
Mrs. George w. Malone and Dennis
Chavez, wives Of colleagues of SEN
ator LANCER, were among those who
poured tea for the hostess. Others
Evening star., 1948-04-04

(See BEALE, Page D-4.)
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Their llSC Tor their daughters debut
scores of congressional friends as
well as many from residential and
diplomatic circles. And prominent
among the guests were natives OF
their home State, who are in Wash
ington for some reason or another
Miss LANCER looked as fresh and
sweet as a spring breeze as she
stood with her mother to welcome
the callers. Clad in frothy white net
and lace, she carried a quaint old
fashioned nosegay of pastel flowers
Her dress snugly fitted her dainty
figure. The bodice had tiny CAP
sleeves and a round neckline edged
with narrow white velvet ribbon
caught in bow knot at the front
There were silver sequins on the
bodice and more of these dotted the
skirt which swirled into a circular
flare.
Mrs. LANCER selected for the party
a gown of beige lace designed with
long sleeves and trimmed with cop
per-coIor sequins. Her corsage was
Of purple Tipped orchids.
Many varieties of gorgeous bou-
quets sent to the debutante and q
profusion OF cut spring blossoms
made the Sulgrave Club look like q
Evening star., 1948-04-04
League FoAes
viii Sparkle
With Comedy

Washington socialites will flock
to Lisner Auditorium Thursday
night to see more socialites cavort
on the stage.
The towns better known bellies
and beaux will display their dane
Ing. singing and acting talents three
nights in row in the Junior League
Follies OF 1948 for the benefit Of the
Child Guidance Center at the Chill
|dren's Hospital. The proceeds from
all three performances, April 8,
8 and 10, win go toward maintaining
the professional staff at the Center.
Today they're rehearsing from 2::30
right on through until late tonight.
General of the Army and Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower will be among
the first nighters who will see
the curtain go up on fast stepping
chorus of 20 Junior Leaguers and
20 men In snappy opening number.
The 20 Washington Rockettes"
include Mrs. Travis Brown, Mrs. Nc
Cullough Darlington. Miss Betty
Easton, Miss Joan Gardner, Miss
Anne Dudley Flannery, Mrs. Henry
T. Bodman, Mrs. Henry S. Huide-
koper, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs.
Clyde B. Aitchison, jr.; Miss Helen
Devereux, Mrs. j. H. P. Garnett,
Miss Betsy Glass, Mrs. Charles
Hewes, Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, jr.;
Mrs. Diana T. Hatch, Mrs. Lawrence
Jacobsen, Mrs. James E. Lynn, Miss
Margaret Mechlin, Miss Susan
Smith and Mrs. Frank A. Spur, jr.
Senator and Mrs. j. William Full
bright, Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Senator and Mrs. j.
p. KEN, Mrs. Howard Myers and
Mrs. E. ]. Goodrich will be among
those who see the dreamy South
Sea island number with pretty
Junior League girls doing a Ian
guorous hula in tropical setting.
Miss Beverly harrington will do an
authentic hula in dramatic con-
trast to the otherwise comical skit.
Mrs. George G. McGhse, stunning
(See LEAGUE FOLLIES, Page D-4.)
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Spring Visitors
Entertained bv
Set.
Four -Year-Old
Tres of Snow
By Margaret Germond

Among the thousands in the
Capital this season to see friends,
view the Towering trees or just get
acquainted with their official home
town, there Is one whose enthusi-
asm for Washington in springtime
ranks second to none. The visitor
is q very young lady named Ann
Fitzpatrick and she is the guest of
her grandparents. Representative
and Mrs. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa.
Ann, who celebrated her fourth
birthday anniversary last July, is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid G. Fitzpatrick of Marblehead,
Mass. There's been a lot OF snow
up there this year. A foot or more
OF it on the ground through a whole
winter gets tiresome even to the
youngsters who love it, so Ann is
having wonderful time in the
mildness and beauty that now pre-
walls here.
Mrs. Jensen spent three weeks in
Marblehead with her son-in-law and
daughter and their three children.
She returned to Washington few
days ago, bringing Ann, who is the
oldest, with her. The two younger
children, Janet and Joan, are twins.
The Jensens are uncertain as to
the length Of the visit of their
granddaughter. The young lady
herself thinks she will stay at least
10 days. Whether her Judgment is
based on faith or inside information
isn't clear, but she says with conf
dence that the cold weather will be
over by then in Marblehead.
Guests come and go at a lively
pace in the home of Representative
and Mrs. Donald w. Nicholson of
Massachusetts,. Maybe those from
(Sno (sTPNFnNn nouo n-A1
Evening star., 1948-04-04
AdmiraI Bellmger
Escorts Daughter
To Chapel Altar
(See CANDY, Page DID

Miss Patricia Bellinger, daughter
OF Vice Admiral and Mrs. Patrick
Nelson Lynch Bellinger of Earle
hurst, Allegheny, Va, was escorted
by her father yesterday afternoon
when she became the bride of Mr.
Edwin Harvey Chamberlain of New
Haven, Conn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Chamberlain of New York
City
Father Collins officiated at the
wedding in the Naval Chapel and
the reception was held at 27os
Thirty-f1fth place Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with long sleeves and a train,
and long French illusion tulle veil.
held by an orange blossom wreath.
She carried bouquet Of lilies of the
valley. Miss Eleanor Bellinger
wearing butter yellow taffeta, was
the maid Of homer and the, brides
maids were Miss Judy Donovan
Miss Carol Bradley. Miss Miriam
Beliinger and. Miss Sophie Finken-
staedt. They wore aqua taffeta and
carried yellow daisies.
Mr.. Walter Case Chamberlain was
the best man and the uslners were
the Messrs. Willmott Lewis, jr., Par
ker Matthai. Jack Cudlip. Ivan
Ingles. Frederick Wells Bellinger,
Irving Olds Murphy and william
Greeley.
Mrs. Chamberlain is a member 81
the Junior League of Washington,
She attended Villa Duchesne of st.
Louis and was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent. Mr..
Chamberlain is a graduate Of both
Brunswick and Hotchkiss Schools
and now Is attending Yale Univer-
sity In New Haven where the coupis
Will reside.