davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Illinois, Ohio State, Michigan
Dominate AN-Big Ten Team

pounds and the backfield 1874. All
the first stringers are seniors,
except JanowicZ, a junior.
FIRST TEAM.
Klimek. Illinois.
Tackles-Trautwein.. Ohio State, and
duardswsiitz, Ohio State. and Brown,
Illinois
Center-Vohaska, Illinois
Backs-JanowicZ. Ohio State; Ortmann.
Michigan; Rakloyits. Illinois. and Dufek
Michigan
SECOND TEAM
Ends-sugar, Purdue. and Watson. Ohio
State.
.TackIes-Huxold. Wisconsin. and Tate.
Illinois.
:, Guards-Lynch, Illinois. and simcic,
Center-Momsen. Michisan
Backs-Curcillo, Ohio State: Karras.
Illinois; Klevay. Ohio State. and Reich
ardt. Iowa.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Ends-Ahderson. Indiana. Felker. Wis
consin; Allis, Michigan.
Tackles-Campanella and MANI. Ohio
State; Johnson Michisan; Ulrich. Illinois,
western: Gsorsakis. Indiana; Kinyon.
Tuner % iowa: Momsen. Ohio State. ''
puTsns S s.ate
Iowa; Cole and Boerio, Illinois, Wietecha.
-, Baess-fiowers No5thwsstern. coatta,
wisconsin, Ksrestss Purdue a Major and
indiana: C. Gandee. Ohio State; Skrien.
Minnesota; Faske, Iowa.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Saturdays
|GridStors
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHUCK ORTMANN, Michigan
His punting helped bottle up
Ohio State as Michigan edged
Buckeyes, 9-3. in the snow to
win Western Conference cham
pionship and probable Rose
Bowl bid. .....
GENE MILLER, Northwestern
Sprinted IA yards in last period
for clinching touchdown in
Northwesterns 14-7 upset over
Illinois.
CLAUDE ARNOLD, Oklahoma
Scored twice and chucked one
touchdown pass to lead Okla
homa to a 1895 triumph over
Nebraska.
PHIL SABA, Fordham - Scored
both touchdowns as Rams
BANKED NYU. 1870, in the rain
and mud at the polo grounds.
HANK LAURICELLA, Tennessee
-Chucked 27-yard scoring pass
to Bert Rechichar to give Ten
nessee q TO victory over pre-
viously unbeaten Kentucky.
DICK KAZMAIER, Princeton
Scored once and set up game
winning touchdown as Prince
ton defeated Dartmouth, 1877,
to finish season unbeaten and
united.
TED NARLESKI, UCLA-Romped
to three touchdowns to lead
UCLA to a 800 decision over
Southern California.
MILFORD (WHIZZER) WHITE,
Arizona State - Scored five
touchdowns and passed to two
others as Arizona State
swamped Idaho, 1921. ..--
HENRY DICKERSON, Baylor
Booted field goal from 20-yard
line with less than minutes of
play remaining to give Baylor
80 victory over SMU.
SAM BAKER, Oregon State
/ Scored both touchdowns in Ore
gon States 1872 victory over
i Oregon.
DON HEINRICH AND HUGH
McELHENNY, Washington -
i Heinrich completed II passes
), including two for touchdowns
and McElhenny scored five
times to pace Washington to q
1921 victory over Washington
/ State.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
-Four Big Teams in Il
Left With Unbeaten,
United Records
by the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Twenty-
one college football teams. in
cluding four major elevens, were
left on the unbeaten, united list
today and all but two Of them
have completed their regular
seasons.
If Army and Oklahoma win
their final games of the cam
paign-which they are expected
to do-the list will remain intact
and represent q high figure for
a season marked by upsets.
The other major squads with
perfect records this year are
Princeton and Wyoming.
Three teams-all major outfits
-skidded from the ranks over the
week end. Kentucky, which had
won its first 10 games. was spilled
by Tennessee. TO. and California,
victorious in its first nine starts.
could only tie Stanford, TT.
Loyola (Calif.) was tripped up
yesterday by Santa Clara. 1926,
after taking seven straight.
Army's finale will be the tradi-
tional clash with Navy at Phila-
delphia Saturday when Oklahoma
also will wind up with q visit to
Oklahoma A. and M. .=
The unbeaten, united list:
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Weird Moneuvering Enables
Two Huskies to Set Records

Elhenny had more than half tbs
yardage he needed and Heinrich
had nine competitions.
In the press coop. a Washing
ton statistician kept track Of
Heinrich's tosses. Late In the
game, word was telephoned to
the Huskies bench that Don had
connected with his 134th.
Then CONSERVATION broke loose.
Some one had credited Heinrich
with one completion too many.
Scouts tried to telephone the
bench. The line was dead. Time
was running out and there ap-
parently was no way to notify
the team soon enough.
Press Agent Saves Situation. =,
But Bill Manley, a Washington
sports .publicist, had an inspira-
ton. He dashed to the public
address system announcer and the
news was broadcast over the loud
speaker. s-s. :.
The trouble was that Washing
ton State had the bali and was
marching. The kids on the field
realized that if they didn't stop
the Cougars the clock probably
would. On the next play they
stood aside as a Washington State
pass went for % yards and .
Only so seconds were left. WASH
ington took the kickoff and Helm
rich began pitching from punt
formation instead of his usual
T slot. On his second attempt he
clicked for new completion
record.
Then to help McElhenny. Helm
rich fed his fullback the ball on
a pitchout in the hope Of picking
up a few extra yards. That was
the last play. Only two seconds
were left.
Instead of a yard or two. Hur-
ryin' Hugh went all the ways
yards. It was his fifth touchdown
and gave him 296 yards for the
game.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Drobny Beats Sturgess
In Cairo Tennis Final
BY the Asseeieted Press

CAIRO, Nov. 27. - Juroslav
Drobny, exiled Czech, won the
Meadi Sporting Club mems sin
giles tournament yesterday by
beating Eric Sturgess of South
Africa, 60, 6-1, 7-9, rs.
Drobny then teamed up with
Mrs. Rita Anderson of the United
States to win the mixed doubles
match from Sturgess and Betsy
Venter of South Africa, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Benefit Golf Match
To Aid Skip Alexander
BY the Associofed Press

DALLAS, Nov. PA benefit
golf match between North Car
olina and Texas professional
teams to raise funds for Stewart
(Skip) Alexander, professional
who was seriously injured in a
plane crash in Tennessee, will be
played here early next year.
The match is tentatively set for
Lakewood Country Club and will
be played when the touring pros
are in Texas between dates of
three scheduled PGA tourna-
ments. Later in the year the
match will be returned in North
Carolina.
Sam Snead will lead the Car
olina squad. Harry Todd will
captain the Texans.
Evening star., 1950-11-27


kansas manner. In turn, he
wanted to thank his coaches
players, scouts, and the newspa-
permen, even the ones who kept
writing about Georgetown's in
juries.
Back in mid-September, not
many gave CIV much chance for
q winning season. But the Co.
lonials beat VMI, West Virginia,
vPI. Furman and Georgetown.
They also held South Carolina,
Wake Forest and Maryland to a
halftime tie. Only against Vir-
ginia was CIV unimpressive, but
the Colonials were in sorry physi-
cal shape for that one.
Speaking OF the Georgetown
game. Bo wanted to put in a
word of special mention for Dave
Shiver, defensive end who serves
as blocking back on offense. Dave,
an extremely valuable player all
season, is the type whose role is
not headline material, but he
helps make headlines possible for
others. When Bugs Thompson OF
the Hoyas started hitting left end
for first downs later in Saturdays
game. Shiver was rushed back in
after he had gotten a brief rest.
Colonials Have IL Seniors.
George Washington loses II
men from this years squad, and
its freshman team is not con-
sidered as strong as last years.
Bo needs replacements for the
seniors. and more speed and
depth.
Kentucky's Sugar Bowl team
wanted q single-wing team to
play the week before it plays
Evening star., 1950-11-27
MichoeIs, StorW. 81. HoIfbock,
Likely Loop Scoring Champion

Bob Shemonski, Maryland half
back, is tied for third with Dickie
Lewis, William and Mary half
back from Alexandria. Va. Each
has 66 points and each has an
other game Saturday. ..
The conference campaign ends
Saturday when five league foes
complete their regular schedules.
Maryland entertains victoryless
Virginia Tech. North Carolina
invades Virginia and Richmond
goes to William and Mary.
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Twirlinq King to Perform

MIAMI (P.-Bill Allen, inter-
national champion baton twirler
who will perform his act at the
nth annual Orange Bowl football
game here New Years Day, can
do 28O baton tricks. His top
thriller is tossing the baton more
than 100 feet In the air and catch
ing it behind his back.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Plenty Of Work

EAST LANSING. Mich. (P.-
More than 1,700 persons-to be
exact. 1,709-are required to
work" a Michigan State home
football game. The total includes
everyone from the Boy Scout
ushers to the contesting grid
teams, and even counts a three
man flag raising crew.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

-6 vic tory
over George
town and a 5-4
record for the
season. one has
to agree that
Bo deserves
them.
The Colo
ials' coach,
who doubles as
q n0mof1SC on
t h e banquet
circuit, was ac-
cepting con-
gratulations in
his modest Ar
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Merreli WhittIesey

The football folks around
George Washington University
were saying nice things about Bo
Rowland today, and after that
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Five years ago-Arnold Tuck
er, Army star, was sent to a hos
pital with flu as game with Navy
approached.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
DON HEINRICH AND HUGH
McELHENNY, Washington -

Heinrich completed II passes
including two for touchdowns
and McElhenny scored five
times to pace Washington to a
1921 victory over Washington
State.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
Final Standing.
League games All games
BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE.
Final Standing.
League games All games
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
League gameS All Rafnes

Final Standing.
League Games. All Games.
, 1950-09-29
Coast Guard Rushes
Here to Seek
Boot On Fire"

Less than two hours after
word was flashed by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration to
the Coast Guard headquarters
a plane arrived off the North
ern part Of st. Croix search
ing for what was believed to
be a boat on fire. AS word
spread residents of Christian
sted gathered at about IL
O'Clock to watch, and saw
flashes in the sky together
with a boat that really looked
as though it were on fire.
A resident at La Va1lee first
gave the report of observing
flares 10 miles away that indi-
Gated a boat might have been
on fire at sea. The CAA then
transmitted it to the Coast
After the plane de-
parted two Coast Guard yes
came on the scene and
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-09-29
Veterun Adm.
Medical Officers
Visit Suint Croix

DR.. Luis Gonzalez Ramirez,
Chief Medical Officer, DR.. Euri
pides E. Cosimi, Chief, Dental
Service and Mr.. Vincent V.
Baraga, Medical Administra-
tive Officer, Veterans Admin
istration, San Juan, Puerto
Rico, met with the Chief Mu-
nicipal Physician on Monday,
September 25th in a routine
conference regarding medical
care for veterans in St. Croix.
Doctor Gonzalez expressed
pleasure in the facilities that
are available to veterans in
st. Croix and inspected the
hospital. He was especially en-
vious of the new X-ray build
ing and Maxicon unit which
will be established shortly, as
they do not have one of this
late type in San Juan.
, 1950-09-29
Vicorp. RED Officials
Confer With
Governor de Custro

Governor de Castro con-
ferred on Tuesday, September
26, with Norman Olson, Presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, and Marcus Long
of the Rural Identification
Administration, D. Victor
Bornn, Director of the Virgin
Islands Corporation and Ma
son Barr of the Office of Ter
ritories, in connection with vi
corp and REA matters.
Details of the conference
were not made available for
publication.
, 1950-09-29
Amendment to
ST. Croix Wuge & Hour
Law Proposed

The Governor has submitted
to the Municipal Council of
st. Croix a proposal to amend
the Wage and Hour Law of ST.
Croix, as follows:
Each employer shall make
such recomputation or trans
cription of his records and
shall submit to the Wage Com
missioner such reports con-
corning persons employed and
the wages, hours, and other
conditions and practices set
forth in his records, as the
Wage Commissioners, or his
duly authorized and designat-
ed representative, may request
in writing"
, 1950-09-29
Cdttlemen Show
Interest in Aqri.
Station Program

The Extension Meeting held
for cattlemen recently at the
C'sted Grammar School was
well attended and proved to be
of much interest to the cattle
growers. R. L Harmon, i n
Charge of the Station, presid-
ed over the meeting. The pur-
pose of the meeting was fully
explained by the Chairman,
which was to present to the
cattlemen for their approval a
Long time Agricultural Pro
gram for the Development of
the Cattle Industry on Saint
Croix' with emphasis center
ed around feed and breed.
Mr.. Harmon discussed the
various phases Of the cattle
Improvement program that
the Station was planning to
and assist with this
year. This included better Gull
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-09-29
De Costro Confers
With Federal Off.
On British West Indies

On Monday afternoon, in
st. Thomas, Governor de Cas-
tro conferred with the Collec
tor of Customs, v Daniel
the Public Health Officer, Dl
Earle N. Rice, the Inspector in
Charge of the immigration &
Naturalization Service, Harlan.
L. Woolwine, on the proposal
made by the Commissioner Of
the British Virgin Islands for
simplifying the paper work in
volved in trade and traffic be
Continued on page a
, 1950-09-29
vICORP Bourd of
Directors Provide
8epefit for Workers

By resolution of the Board
Of Directors Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, at its meet
ing held in Washington, DC,
on July 81, 1850, the expendi-
ture OF not to exceed $4,000
was authorized to provide linn
tied service benefits to the
Corporations superannuated
workers.
The Corporation long ago
realized that there were quite
a few workers in its fields in
this category but could take no
action until some provision
was made to take care of these
workers who had given years
Continued on page ~
, 1950-09-29
Replica Of Seal of
Virgin Islunds to be
Transferred to vi.

David Lynn, the architect Of
the Capitol, has advised the
Governor that under Public
Law 731, 81st Congress, the
architect Of the Capitol is auth
orized to transfer to the Virgin
Islands the replica of the seal
of the Virgin Islands which
was removed from the Cham
Der of the House of Represen-
tatives of the United States
during the renovation of the
Chamber in 1949. The seal is
approximately 20 inches in
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

beth Cox; Mrs. William Corzier,
Mrs. w. w. ,du Pont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ely, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hall, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jaakkola
and Col. Gordon C. Jones.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mrs. Hans Kinder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King, Admiral
and Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mr..
and Mrs. John G.. Laylin, Mrs.
Marcel Ancher. DR.. Alma M. Lind
egren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Clure, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Prescott, Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter, DR.. James Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mrs.
Margo Sederholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farr Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter R. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson, the Misses Eliza
beth and Clothilde de Milleret
and Col, and Mrs. A. Niemi.
Following the concert the Min
lister and Nine. Jutila will be hosts
at a reception in the Legation
honoring Ossi Elokas, conductor,
and members Of the Polytech
| Chorus.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Thai Visitors


The Thai Ambassador and Prin-
cess Wan Waithayakon will give a
reception Friday from to 8
o'clock in honor of the President
OF the Thai Senate, Chao Phya
Sridharmadhibes. and Senator
Pilot Sarasin, who are spending
this week in Washington. The
visitors came to this country to
visit and to study ways and meth
odS of government.
The Deputy Assistant Secretary
OF State for Far Eastern Affairs,
Mr.. Livingston Merchant, enter
tanned the visitors at luncheon
yesterday at Prospect House.
Others in the company were the
Deputy Minister of Finance of
Thailand, Sawet Piamphongsan;
the Governor of the Thai Bank,
M. L. Del Snidwongse, and the
First Secretary of the Thai En-
bassy. Nom Chao Dnokrat Krida-
kon.
Senator Theodore F.. Green,
member OF the Foreign Relations
Committee, was among the guests
and others included the Solicitor
General, Mr.. Philip Perlman, Mr..
j. A. H TORY, Mr.. James A. Ayde-
lott, Mr.. Robert A. Ford, Mr.. H.
F. Sitz and colleagues of the host
In the State Department, Deputy
Assistant Secretary Ben Brown,
Mr.. Conrad A. Snow. Mr.. William
c. Lacy and Mr.. Kenneth P. Lam
don.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Edgerton-Mess
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mess
announce the marriage of their
daughter Georgia Marie to Mr..
Charles E. Edgerton, son of Mrs.
Lillian Edgerton of Stratford,
Conn.,. and Mr.. Bryant E. Edger-
ton of Newtown, Conn. The cere-
,nony took place Tuesday in the
chapel of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, the Rev. Lawrence Wempe
officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret E. Mess and Mrs. Earl
R. Smith. jr. Mr.. Stuart L. White
of Stratford served as best man.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
PoIytech Chorus Arrives

Six members of the Polytech
Chorus, who will sing the chorals
of Sibelius and other great Fin
ish composers in Constitution Hall
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow, arrived
yesterday on a special chartered
plane from Finland, bringing with
them their young brides. Bachelor
members of the chorus, which
numbers go student singers, came
by separate plane.
Tomorrow, Mrs. Maxwell Ham
ilton, wife of the former United
States Minister to Finland, one of
the ardent supporters of the con-
cert. will entertain at luncheon for
the brides.
Mrs. Emil Hurja, chairman of
honorary sponsors for the con-
cert, has been busy selling boxes
for this musical event which is
being given under the patronage
of the Minister of Finland and
Nine. Jutila.
Included in the list of box
holders, in addition to Finland's S
envoy and members of the legation
staff are Mrs: Anne Archbold, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee D. Butler, Mrs.
Thomas Richard Cowell, who is
having as her guests Count Jan
! ninski and her niece, Miss Eliza
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Emily


A reader asks: ION which side
of the host is the guest of honor
seated? And when the dinner is
given for no one in particular, who
is considered the guest of honor?"
The seat at the right of the host
is considered the seat of honor.
No word is so threadbare and mis-
used as guest of honor" An &C
tual guest of honor occurs at
about one in a thousand parties.
Proposing New Member
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it out of
place for me to propose the name
of my sister for membership in
a woman's club in this city? She
has lately moved to town and I'd
like her to be suggested. After that
there is secret voting. I thought
possibly I should ask a friend to
suggest her instead.
Answer: On the contrary. a sis
ter would be the most correct pro-
poser.
Boy Colline Girl
Dear Mrs. Post: We girls would
like to know about telephone
conversation when a boy calls.
Since he telephoned should he be
the one to end the conversation
or is he supposed to wait until
the girl does?
Answer: No rule. When no fur
ther answer is required, you stop.
A Question of Age
Dear Mrs. Post: I live with my
invalid mother. When the doctor
leaves, or her company, should I
go out with them to the apart
ment elevator and ring or is see
ing them to the front door suf-
f1cient?
Answer: Seeing them to the
front door is sufficient unless they
are elderly, in which case it would
be more courteous to go to the
elevator with them.
Is it proper to cut salad tUith
a knife? When food is cut with
the fork IN, the lett hand, should
seDeral pieces be cut at the same
time? Answers' to these Ques-
tionS are included in Mrs. Posts
leafet, E-19. Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot ans,Der personal mail.
To obtain copy, send 10 cents
in coin to her, care OF The Eue-
ming Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station
G, NeW York 19, NY.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Committee
To Be Feted

Mrs. Gerhard Van Arkel, chair
man of the Georgetown Concert
Group. will entertain the mem
bers of her committee at tea from
4:30 to 6 pm. today at her home
at 2001 Foxhall road NV. Mrs.
Van Arkel, who few into town
from Rome last week, where she
made a two-month visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Eichholz of our
embassy there, is busy organizing
a drive for new members of the
Georgetown Concert Group.
Opening concert will be Thurs
day, November Is, in Western
High School when the Tichman
and Budnevich clarinet-piano duo
will perform. Outstanding artists
and unusual programs will be fea-
tured during the year including
pianists Gyorgy Sander and James
Wolfe: The Degan String Quartet,
Sara Carter, lyric soprano; the
New York Woodwind Ensemble,
and the National Gallery Orches-
ira, with Richard Bales, conduct
inp
Evening star., 1950-10-19

SPONSORS FOR CONCERT LOOK OVER SCORES.
Mrs. Hans Kinder 1ett) and Mrs. Maroeu Hamilton ue
OF the former United States Minister to Finland both sponsors
tor the Potech Chorus concert to be tomorrow
at Constitution Hail. look collection of by
F1nands best knoDn composer Jean Sibeiu Many of
chorals U be included in the progra Harris Eino Photo
Evening star., 1950-10-19
SOCiulites


Washington society turned out
more than 800 strong for the 5Oth
anniversary dinner of Holton-
Arms School and Junior College
held last night at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The prominent guests-alumnae
Of the school and parents-in-
cluded former UnderSecretary of
State Joseph c. Grew, who ad-
dressed the dinner; Judge Brice
Clagett. chairman of the schools
board of trustees, and Mrs. Clag-
EFT; and Mr.. William P. Mac
Cracken, jr., chairman of the
schools anniversary drive.
The dinner launched a fund
raising campaign to help liquidate
a loan which made possible con-
struction of the schools new
recreation center to be opened
this winter.
Among honored guests who
were presented at the dinner were
Associate Justice and Mrs. Tom
Clark and members of the fund
raising committee including. Mrs.
John Stenhouse, Mrs. Hill Carter,
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, Judge Evan
Howell. Mr.. Samuel B. Crocker,
Mrs. Atherton Macondray, who
was in charge of arrangements
for the gala diner: Mrs. Jean Call
louet, Mr.. Wash B. Williams, Mr..
William J. Heron, and the Misses
Mildred Brown. Sallie Lurton and
Laura Crease Bunch.
Also attending the kickoff
dinner were Mrs. Burdette Fitch,
DR.. A Powell Davies, Mrs. Will
liam Mann, Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Patterson, Mrs. William Heron,
DR.. Hill Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard West. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Tribble, Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop
Luttrell and Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier
P. McLachlen.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Harry M. Burkey of Will
kinson. Pa, of the marriage of her
daughter, Lois Kay, to Maj. Ed
ward Fancher, U. S. A. F., of
Savannah, Ga.
Chaplain Robert NJ Homiston
officiated at the ceremony which
recently took place in the Fort
Myer Chapel.
. The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon w. Fancher of Ports
mouth, Va. He is a graduate of
Princeton University. The bride
attended Pennsylvania State
College.