davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-19
I H1s O11d11S111S w WO11d
Senate Expected to Ratify Atlantic Pact,
Held Most Sensational LEGISLATION
2

have reduced the world to frac-
ton of its former size-in terms
of time-had not yet been de-
veloped to the point they are to-
day. An aggression against this
country was still in the realm of
improbability, because a direct at
tack required transportation by
sea Of larger forces than we could
mobilize.
For a long time we have had a
Navy which was strong enough to
thwart such an effort. Today,
while the risk of ground invasion
is remote, the development of
long-range planes and other scien-
tific devices for war purposes
makes us a direct target for an
attacker.
CD The presence Of a number
of real military powers. Until
World War II several European
countries were powers in the real
sense of the word and not so re-
garded by courtesy, as is the case
today. It was these powers which
fought wars among themselves,
but as long as they remained
strong the threat to the United
States was remote.
Situation Has Changed.
No such situation exists today.
Instead of a strong wall between
Central and Eastern Europe on
one side and the United States on
the other-a wall which was
formed by the might Of France
and Britain-there is now only a
paper wall between the U. S. S. r.,
the only remaining aggressive
power with great war potential,
and America.
Moscow does not mince words
when it openly denounces this
country as the only barrier to
its plan for "democratizing" West
ern Europe. On numerous occa-
sions the members of the Polit-
buro, from Prime Minister Stain
down, have denounced reaction
ary imperialist" America as the
only real enemy Of the U. S. s. r..
The Kremlin's sights are pinned
on America, and the existing
constitutional governments OF
Western Europe are only 6 Incl
dental obstacles to its aims.
Until last fall the administra-
ton in Washington still believed
that these were only pessimistic
considerations which should not
be taken at their face value. 1t
also believed that the Russian
leaders eventually would look at
the present plight of the world
through more humane eyes. But
in the face of the stubbornness OF
Moscow's leaders, our policy
makers have reached the conclu-
sion that nothing but a formal
alliance between the various tar
gets of Russia's aggression could
possibly avert another world ca
tastrophe,
Evening star., 1949-03-19

SWers.
The best that Senator Lodge
was able to say was. Tine new
Congress does give us chance to
show that we are definitely for
ward-looking and affirmative; that
we have corrected our mistakes. -
Which was true. The chance was
offered in the fight on the Senate
filibuster, but majority OF Sena-
tor Lodges Republican colleagues
did not accept it. Twenty-tnree
of them voted instead to show they
we're backward-looking and mega
tive. Only 13 of them voted as Mr..
Lodge did.
Mr.. Bender, speaking as pub
Usher of the National Republican,
said: I'VE must demonstrate that
we are genuinely concerned for
the wage Garner whose savings are
being consumed, and for the
farmer who is seeking to build a
sounder future than he has ever
known before" Thus far IN the
present session of Congress the
Republican leadership has shown
it's concern for the wage Garner
by Tightening up to protect the
Taft-Hartley Act and enlistlng
the aid of Southern Democrats to
the same end. How it will demon
strate it's concern for the farmer
is yet to be seen.
Future Still Dubious.
So the future of the Republican
Party, if Senator Lodge and Mr..
Bender see things correctly, must
still appear pretty dubious.
But a new picture presents it
self for inspection, and today's
question is: Does the Democratic
Party have a future?"
Following the convention last
July, it seemed to have a firm
future, whether or not 1t won the
election. 1t represented princi-
pies that would endure, even II
temporarily frustrated. The con-
vention delegates, having fought
out the issues in a fair fight, had
agreed on a positive. coherent,
progressive program for the party.
Some dissenters from the South
ern States picked up their mar
bles and went home to organize a
local rebellion. President Truman
took the party program to the
people and won, despite this de-
sertion.
The Democrats who danced in
the streets the night of November
2 saw no reason to question the
party's future. Nor did the coun-
try as whole as it generously ac-
claimed the success of the Presi-
dents stubborn battle. But events
of the last few weeks cause that
November day to seem part OF a
dim and forgotten past. And q
bleak future confronts the party.
The rule-or-ruin Southern men,
bers seem, at the moment. to have
achieved their second alternative
ruin.
There is little comfort in the
knowledge that this was made pos
Evening star., 1949-03-19

again Wednesday when they en-
tertain in honor of Senator and
Mrs. Andrew J. Schoeppel.
Mrs. Albert Y. Woodward en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham Hotel in honor Of
Mrs. Harry John March Of Los
Angeles, who has come to WASH
ington for the Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Among those who attended the
luncheon and fashion show were
Sonora de la Colina, Sonora dc
Bermudez. Mrs Sheridan Downey.
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs. James
o. Eastland, Mrs. John c. STEM
mis-. Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, Mrs.
Jamie Whitten. Mrs. Norris Poul-
son, Mrs. Clifford Davis. Mrs.
Thomas Abernethy, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas and Mrs. Robert Freer.
Also. Mrs. John B. Tyson, Miss
Neil Tyson. Mrs. Lorton Sims.
Mrs. MaStin White, Mrs. Charles
c. Gooding. Mrs. FELTON, M. john
ston, Mrs. Nancy Robinson, Mrs.
Mary Buford, Mrs. Esther Tufty,
Mrs. Warren B. Francis and Mrs.
Alva Brewer.
Mrs. Roy M. North, wife of the
new postmaster of the District Of
Columbia, was another guest Of
honor at luncheon yesterday, when
Mrs. Almond Langley entertained
in the Palladian Room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Guests were
seated at one long table, at each
end of which were clusters Of
green and white carnations and
in the center was a cake iced In
green and in the shape of a mail
box. Miniature green rural mail
boxes were used for place cards.
the name of the guest painted on
the side and an imitation letter
addressed to the guest inserted in
the end.
Guests were Mrs. Wilbur D.
Mills, Mrs. John R. Steelman,
Mrs. Frank Pace, Mrs. Ambrose
'O'Connell. Mrs. Eldon P. King.
Mrs. Julien Gillespie, Mrs. Eugene
Reitzke, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Lloyd Bauman, Mrs. Harold Cola
ham,. Mrs. Bereton Poole. Mrs.
Joseph Lawler and Mrs. Stephen
Verges.
The Danish Ambassador, Mr..
Henrik de Kaufman, was host
at luncheon yesterday, entertain
ing the news writer's who came
with the Foreign Minister earlier
in the week.
The Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Dendramis entertained 80
guests at a buffet luncheon yes
terday in compliment to the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin. The luncheon followed
the presentation of the Grand
Order of The Phoenix to the
Turkish Ambassador.
The Greek Envoy made the
presentation on behalf Of King
Paul in appreciation OF the great
service of Mr.. Erkin in the send
ing from Turkey of aid to Greece
during the German occupation.
At that time Mr.. Erkin was Sec
retary General of the Turkish
Foreign Office. The award also
expressed the gratitude Of the
Greek government for Mr.. Erkin's
efforts in the cementing of Greco
Turkish friendships and Coop
Grafton.
High-ranking officials Of the
Turkish and Greek Embassies
and of the State Department
witnessed the ceremony and re-
manned for luncheon.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

The father was granted Amer
ican citizenship, served in World
War I, and, after the conflict. went
back to Iran on business. But he
stayed more than five years, auto
matically relinquishing his Amer
ican citizenship in 1925.
Young Asher was born one
year before that. On reaching
his 21st birthday four years ago.
he filled out a form for education
in America. It was then he
learned he was an American citi-
zen because his father was still a
citizen when Changuiz was born.
The general is we'll known here
in diplomatic circles. Cadet AZ
sher's sister, Mrs. Ali Eftekhari,
and her Persian born husband also
live at the Porter street address.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

OF interest here is the an
nouncement that was made in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia this
week of the engagement of Miss
Lavinia Ann Carothers of those
cities to Mr.. James Locke Yount
Of Newton, N. c., son of Mrs. jose
phine M. James of Washington
and the late Mr.. Fred Horace
Yount. The bridegroom-elect is
the grandson of Mrs. Charles M.
McCorkle, also of Washington, and
the late Col. McCorkle. U. S. A.
Miss Carothers, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Richard Small
brook Mckinley of Wayne, Pa,
and the late Mr.. James MacDon-
old Carothers, is a graduate of
Winchester -Thurston School and
Vassar College. She now is doing
postgraduate work in zoology at
the University of North Carolina,
from where Mr.. Yount was grad
uated in 1947 and from where he
will receive his masters degree
this summer. He is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and
served for three years during the
last war in the Army Air Forces.
The couple will be married in
the late summer.
Murroy- Valentine
Planning to be married March
IA are Miss Evelyn M. Murray and
Mr.. A. James Valentine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amedee j. Valentine of
Chicago and Washington. Their
engagement was announced by the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Muriel
Murray of this city. Miss Murray
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Malcom Murray of Yank-
ton. S D.
Mr.. Valentine served two and a
half years in the Army in the
Asiatic-Pacific theater. He at
tended American University and
Washington Missionary College
and is a graduate of the National
Academy of Broadcasting.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Public Rally Called
On Theater for D. T..

A public rally to discuss with
out rancor or extraneous issues"
the problem of bringing back a
living, professional theater to
Washington will be held at 8:15
pm. Wednesday in the Natural
History Building of the Smithso-
nian Institution. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Called by the Washington Art
Center Association, the gathering
is expected to provide fresh i'm
petus for leasing and operating OF
the old Belasco Theater at Lafay-
cite Square.
Speakers will include Repre-
sentative Celler. Democrat. OF New
York, sponsor of a bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to
remodel and lease that property
for theater purposes, consistent
with a reasonable profit to the
lessee, regardless Of the loss to
the Government.
treasury ana fupllc 6ullulDg
Administration officials have ex-
pressed willingness to lease the
building but believe they lack
legal authority to arrange a lease
for a long enough period to make
the venture attractive to theatrical
interests. Mr.. Celler's bill pro-
vides for a leasing period not ex-
ceeding five years.
Other speakers will be Repre-
sentative Javits, Republican, OF
New York. sponsor of q bill for
a national theater, opera and bal
let: Miss Frances Starr, the ac-
tress; Patrick Hayes, head Of the
Hayes Concert Bureau, and Melvin
D. Hildreth, representing the Dis
trict Democratic Central Com
mittee,
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Given

Mrs. Nathaniel A. Dial was
hostess at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday when her guests
were Mrs. Eugene D. Millikin,
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Wal
lace White. Mrs. Carter Glass,
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. w. T.
Gibb, Mrs. Paul Linebarger. Mrs.
Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Edward
r. Still, Mrs. William Eugene Ell
lott, Mrs. Jackson Davis and
Mrs. Matthew White Perry. the
latter the daughter Of the hos
tess,
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Second Judge Urged
For Juvenile Court

Legislation providing for q Sec
ond Judge for Juvenile Court was
proposed to the Senate District
Committee yesterday by the Dis
trict Bar Association.
The court now has a single
Judge. Lowry N. Coe, president Of
the Bar Association, asked the
committee to sponsor a bill pro-
viding for a chief Judge and an
associate Judge and to make their
terms run for 10 years. Under
present law. the tenure is for six
wears.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

H e nry Cabot
Lodge, jr., and
George Bender,
who had just
b e en- retired
from Congress
by Ohio voters,
W ere writing
articles for the
magazines un-
der the title,
Does the Re-
publican Party
H a v e a Fu-
ture?" And not
giving t n e / r
re a d e RS or
Evening star., 1949-03-19

. W y l II III az
B ollin Air
Force Base as q
flying cadet in
the Air Force.
The s tory
S t arts before
C. a d e t Asher
was born, when
his father, Brig.
Gen. H o S sein
Asher. chief Of
op e r ationS OF
the Ira n ! a n
S ia te Police,
came here in
1919 tn Sf,lldV.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Atlantic p C t,
which will put
us directly into
an alli a n c e
with q number
of E ur o p e a n
countries a n d
requires, within
the provisions
of our Consti-
tuition, that we
join them in
resisting a ny
armed aggres-
sion.
Never has this
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Bishop Scoife to Speak

The Right Rev. Laurenton
Scaife, Bishop Of Western New
York, will address the Mems Club
of All Souls Episcopal Church at
$50 pm. Wednesday andt also
speak at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Youth Surprised
By Citizenship
Joins Air Force

Changuiz Asher. "a, Of 1925
Porter street NV, who. didn't
know he was an American citizen
until four years ago, today was
Evening star., 1949-03-19
By Constantine Br0yn

The Senate will examine, and
undoubtedly will ratify, the most
sensational legislation ever pre-
sented to that body-the North
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Bv LoweLL MeILeff

How swiftly the picture has
changed. Six weeks ago most Of
the gloom was in the Republican
Party. Leaders like Senator
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Virginia Hart
And June Hunt
Become Brides

Miss Virginia Byrd Hart, daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Hart of Fort Bliss, Tex,
and Mr.. Gregory Waiz Ramsey
son of Mrs. William King Ramsey
of Ell Paso. Tex, and the late Mr..
Ramsey, were married at 8 O'Clock
last evening in the Fort Bliss
Chapel. The Rev. B. M. G. Will
liams. assisted by Chaplain Ar
thur E. Mills. U. S. A.. off1ciated
and the reception was held at the
officers club.
Escorted by her father, the
bride had as her maid of honor
Miss Eleanor Fulton of Balti-
more. The other attendants were
Mrs. Howell F. Stewart and the
Misses Susie Jane and Sally Anne
Hart. twin sisters of the bride
and Miss Susie Jane Bruce.
Mr.. Douglas G. Ramsey of Ell
Paso was best man and the
ushers, all of Ell Paso, were the
Messrs. William K. Ramsey. jr.,
E. w. Kayser, jr., Thomas NJ
Mayf1eld. jr., Joseph Hoover, Eliot
Shapleigh and Walter E. Driver.
After a wedding trip to Mexico
City and Acapulco. the couple will
live in Ell Paso.
The bride attended Holton Arms
and her mother, who was born in
Washington, made her home here
while Gen. Hart was serving in
Europe.
CIorke-Hunt
The marriage of Miss June
Hunt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Hunt of Greenwich.
Conn, to Mr.. Lucien Blaine
Clarke son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Lynn Clarke of this city. took
place yesterday in Christ Meth
odist Church in New York City,
the Rev. Kenneth Neal Alexander
officiating. The reception was
held in the Terrace Room OF the
Plaza.
Miss Schatzie Royal was maid
of honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. Marcus Day. Mrs. Beck
man Beavers. Mrs. 10y Ander-
son, Mrs. Walter Gallagher, Mrs
Frank Hosford and the Misses
Elinor Michaelsen, Marjorie Fields
Elise Kullman, Ann Davidson and
Teresa Fanoni.
Best man was Mr.. John
Dwight Kendall and the ushers
were the Messrs. Anderson, Day,
Hosford. John A. Agur, Lowell S.
Bradford, Charles A. Canalier, jr.,
Herbert r. Helsing, Charles P.
Moran. jr., Frederick r. Trew and
Giac CaSale.
Following . wedding trip to
Palm Beach, Fla. the couple will
make their home at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments in this city.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Alumni to Meet New
President of 6. u.

The Rev. Hunter Guthrie, new
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, will be introduced to Wash
tngton alumni at a reception from
5 to z pm. tomorrow in the Cop
ley Lodge on the campus. This is
his first opportunity to meet with
alumni and their wives since his
appointment last month.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Tea, says the National Geo.
graphic Society. is the worlds
third most popular drink, ranking
Sehind water and milk.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Metro Loop Abandons
IFS Unlimited Class

A complete revision of the 1949
Metropolitan Amateur Football
League will not interfere with its
second annual All-Star games
scheduled for Gonzaga High
Schools athletic field next Sun
day, President Billy Stickler, an
nounced last night.
Car Credits 3-year undefeated
Metro League unlimited champion
will oppose Anacostia Eagles. its
hottest league rival. in the open
ing attraction at 1890 pm, while
the 2::3O nightcap pits Northeast
Body Works, recently reorganized
as the Eastern A. c. and defending
160-pound league titlist. against
an All-Star squad selected from
six rival teams.
Because sufficient teams have
not enrolled to make possible the
reorganization of an unlimited cir
cult this season, the Metro League
will sponsor a 10-team 160-pound
organization. However, Car Credit
and Anacostia Eagles are retaining
their franchises while awaiting
1850 developments.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Leaders Advance
In Women's Tennis

Pearl Mccoy. with ga, 6-3
victory over Nancy Corse. and
Sara Moore, with a 60. Ga tri-
umph over Alice Burkowsky. were
among the leaders winning sec
ond-round matches yesterday in
the Women's District Tennis
League tournament at the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
First round-Nancy Corse defeated Lois
feated Betty Zimmerman, e, g;
|6-2; Margaret Graham defeated Luanna
Martin, 60, 81; Sara Moore defeated
Barbara Lunch 6-2, 6"3; Carrie Root
Frances Barry defeated Dorothy ,Towne,
6-2. 60; Carol Mortimer defeated Lu-
cielle Hedges, s., 6-3; Joan Deigart
Fennessey % defeated Lillian Walker. 60
Second round-Pearl MCCOY defeated
sefesyed Saesy G0Fis katherine Wassmann Ana
s-3' s@4; clare DeFfietas defeated MAJ:
dsfestea ssEss draAh@ aes 2 SKY s.!s
6-1
First round doubles-Gunderson- Nor
timer defeated Porch-Baughman, 60,
60; Moore-Bassett defeated Root. Smith,
6-4, 3-6. 60; Graham-DeFrietas de-
feated Clark Zimmerman, e., 60.
Today's Schedule.
Singles, second round. IL :00-Katherine
Wassman VS.. Barbara Lynch. II 80,
Carrie Root vs.. Belmar Gunderson. 800,
Betty Clark vs. Alice Burkowsky.
Doubles, 12:0O-Moore-Basset VS.. Bar
ry-Lynch. 1870. McCoy-Levy VS.. Lennon
WaSSmann.
Mixed doubles, 2:OO-Root- Poppleton VS..
Walker Walker. 300, Bassett-Dunham VS..
Gunderson-Dayis; Levy-Herreschaf VS..
McCoy-partner. 400, Bias-Levens VS..
COrSe-Lane.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
By GEORGE Huber

The irrepressible Babe Bara-
nowski of Georgetown's football
team was safety man during a
punt return practice and when
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Capital Colleges Football Foes
Appear Improved Since 1948

hampered squad somewhat at
training camp in the Poconos.
Prospects brighter with return of
Levi Felepas. kickoff artist, and
George Gerung. burly guard on
freshman team two years ago.
Dave Shovel and Jay Barclay
are two juniors looking good for
backfield berths. New coach Is
Maurice (Clipper) Smith.
VILLANOVA Georgetown here
November Anew coach Jim
Leonard has work cut out in re-
placing several missing keymen
from last years team that beat
Nevada in the Harbor Bowl. John
Sandusky, 260-pound tackle, and
Danny Brown. ace end. standouts
in practice.
NEW YORK q. Georgetown
here October 14)-Coach Hook
Mylin says backfield has speed
and depth to give any opponent
a rugged afternoon, but line lacks
experience and personnel.
WAKE FOREST Georgetown
there october 8)-May be one of
South's best. Even Coach Pea
head Walker thinks his team will
be better than last year. Passing
tops last year. should be as good
this time; runners okay last year,
should be better and defense also
should be stronger.
MOUNT ST. MARY'S (Catholic
U. here October 29)-The Mounts
seem to be building and figure to
be tough for Mason-Dixon COM
petition. Walt Belardinelli, trans
fer from Notre Dame last year,
and plenty of players from
Pennsylvania and other nom
Maryland places give Coach John
Law grid talent galore.
JOHNS HOPKINS catholic q.
there October 22)-Looks better
on defense. but weaker on offense
than last year, says Coach How
ard Myers. Good guards and
tackles and good passing.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Boiling Nine Tops Lowry,
Reaches Air Force Final
By the Assoeioied Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 10
Boiling Air Force Base of Wash
ington won its way to the final
of the Air Force baseball tourna-
ment by defeating previously un-
beaten Lowry Of Denver. 6-4, to-
day. In other games, Ladd of
Alaska eliminated Warner Robins
Of Macon, Ga, 16-2, and Great
Falls of Montana pushed Maxwell
Of Montgomery. Ala. out with q
7-6 score.
A double header is scheduled
tomorrow. Ladd plays Great
Falls, then the winner takes on
Lowry. Winner of that second
game goes against Boiling in the
title game, or two if a second tilt
is needed. at the Polo Grounds
in New York on Monday.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Howard U. Scrimmoges
With Fort Meade
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

FORT MEADE, Nd. Sept. TO-
The. Howard University Bisons
and the Fort George G. Meade
Generals bruised through a az
hour scrimmage session here to-
day as both teams stepped up
training in preparation for their
gridiron campaigns.
The Bisons, utilizing 81 men and
a two-platoon system, proved a
little too potent for the service
men as Howard rang up three
touchdowns. Fort Meade went
scoreless despite repeated on
slaughts by their air and infantry.
Fort Meade opens against Aber-
deem Proving Grounds next Satur-
day, while Howard will start Sep
tember "a against Bluef1eld State
College.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Here Is information on how some
opponents for Washington and
nearby college football teams are
shaping up in their early prac-
tees:
VIRGINIA TECH maryland
there September "a, George Wash
ington there October 15)-Jack
Ittner, last years all-State tackle,
shifted to center and looks good.
Ends okay with six lettermen back.
Coach Bob McNeish thinks team
may lack scoring punch, but hopes
sophs will help.
SOUTH CAROLINA maryland
here October 29)-Line backing on
defense, a weakness last year,
should be handled well this year
by Fullback Bill Rutledge and
Center Len Ekimoff if their in
jured knees hold up. Plenty Of
talent and experience in backheld
and ends look okay.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
maryland there October 22)-
Coach Beattie Feathers not ory-
ing and says he thinks Wolfpack
will be a pretty good team. Mate
rial better and more plentiful and,
Feathers says. We'll be capable of
giving every team we meet a good
ball game"
DUKE George Washington here
November 12)-Coach Wallace
Wade thinks team will be stronger
than last years. Tackles strong
with Louis Allen a standout. Bill
Cox, tailback, and Jack Friedlund.
wtngback. figure in scoring pros
poets.
VIRGINIA MILITARY George
Washington there October ~
Tom Nugent, new head coach, will
try modified platoon system. with
eight or nine players shifting on
offense and defense. Concerned
about needing replacements in
the line, although strong at center.
LAFAYETTE George Washing
ton here October 28)-Injuries
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Redskins
CONTINUED from Page B-1O

1t cheered every time he raised
his arm and groaned every time
he missed. A 22-yard Jump pass
to Bones Taylor, another to Saenz
for 13, another to Taylor for Is
and Gilmer's own 9-yard run to
the Cardinals 9-yard stripe, set
up the Skins first score. The
defense tightened up and knocked
down two more throws and when
Goode only gained a yard at
tackle Dick Poillon came into the
game to kick a 16-yard field goal
Baugh held the ball.
Baugh completed seven Of his
II passes for II yards, but he
was used only sparingly.
A screen pass to Pete Stout
putting the ball on Chicago's o.
yard line, and two successful
tosses to Sandifer got the Tribes
lone touchdown. Poillon added
the extra point.
Trippi, although he gained
only 90 yards on five running
plays, was a constant threat. va
blonski's 68 yards on four tries
paced the ball carriers. But all
of 'em looked dangerous to the
Redskins.