davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Three years is long enough for
an engagement in Junes opinion.
The question is. what to do
about it," she writes. I'm be-
ginning to feel desperate. Let
me tell you the circumstances.
Il met Gus toward the end of
the war. After he was discharged,
he wanted to go to trade school
under the GI Bill of Rights.
We began to go steady. but he
said he could not think of mar
riage while he was still in school.
When he got a job, we became
engaged. He keeps telling me
how he looks forward to our
marriage, but he wants it to be
a success and not ruined by
financial difficulties. He's always
going to make more money next
month.
I'm working and would be
perfectly willing to continue to
work for year or two SO that
we could get started. He pays no
attention to this. I think the
real trouble is his mother. He
is an only son and has always
lived with her. He has a mar
ried sister who lives out of the
State. I don't think his mother
wants Gus to marry at all, though
she is always polite to me. 1
think she has him under her
control.
That's the picture, DR.. Pope
noe. I'll add that Gus is %
and I'm 27. think Gus would
make a good husband. At NV
Evening star., 1951-12-03
In the November Bridal Procession

Mrs. Kay Lewis Gill Of this city
and Houston. Tex. announces the
marriage of her daughter, Kather-
inc, to Maj. l.. M. Danner, U. S. A..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Danner of Baldwin Park, Calf.
The ceremony took place No
vember 20 in the drawing room of
the home of the brides mother
and was performed by the Rev.
Seth r. Brooks before members
Of the immediate family.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the
College of William and Mary and
served in the WAVES during
Evening star., 1951-12-03

World War II. Maj. Danner, after
an extended tour of duty in Eu-
rope, is now stationed at the
Pentagon.
After a brief wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Arlington.
Tish- -Storkmon
The wedding of Miss Renee
Harriet Starkman and Mr.. Ira
David Tish took place November 18
at Beth El Synagogue in Min
neapolis. MINI, Rabbi David
Aaronson officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Starkman
Evening star., 1951-12-03

OF Minneapolis and the bride
groom is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Tish of this city.
Hoffman, -Su9es
Miss Merle Theresa Suggs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Walter Suggs of Pensacola, Fla,
and 1t. Donald Enoch Hofmann,
y. S. A. F.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Enoch Hofmann, of Hyatts-
vile. were married November "a
in McIlWain Memorial Presby-
iterian Church in Pensacola. the
Rev. Donald c. Graham officiating.
Miss Mabel Suggs was maid of
honor for the bride and Miss Lois
Evening star., 1951-12-03

Hofmann, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Marian Suggs,
sister Of the bride were brides
maids. Mr.. Hofmann was his
sons best man and ushers were
the Messrs. r. Pierre Brown,
Latham Robertson, Thomas G. Nor
gan, jr., Jim Craig and Glen
Mcdonald.
DooIittIe -MocLeon
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene November
% OF the wedding of Miss Alice
Lee MacLean and Mr.. Clarence
Evening star., 1951-12-03

men in Japan who'd volunteer to
fight in Korea, and with good rea-
son. The Russians still haven't
returned tens of thousands of
japanese prisoners from World
War IL"
Until the war in Korea takes
some definite trend the GIs don't
begrudge carrying the load. but
as it stands now they feel the
small numbers OF foreign troops
are lust tokens as compared to
ours"
Korea is like a Tower of Babel
with this mixture of ,nationalities.
But our American infantryman
wants to know why more foreign
troops aren't over there fighting
at his side. Even with the Ian
guage difficulties the CT knows he
can get along with any soldiers
with a smile and his most friendly
gesture up front:
Have a cigarette?"
(Copyright. 1851. KinRs Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-12-03
''WE'RE AMERICANS, TOO!" is what these Hawaiian
FIGHTING telling Betty Betz ot the Koreon front

hospitality of the Nipponese. our
former enemies. Japanese girls,
in the eyes of GIs, aren't as
pretty or as much fun as State
side dolls" but are less spoiled. "
japanese have an advantage over
Koreans in that so many now
speak English. The GI has little
opportunity to meet native Ko-
reanS, but when it comes to fight
ing, he does get along with ROK
soldiers. On all sides GIS asked
me:
why don't they send over
Chinese NationaliStS to help us
ight?"
Joponese Troops?
After the Japanese peace treaty
was signed I was also asked why
Japanese troops don't help out
they are certainly willing! On
that score a Japanese student in
Tokyo explained to me:
I'VE have plenty of idle young
Evening star., 1951-12-03

Doolittle. jr.. the Rev. Albert p.
Shirley officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. Norman L. MacLean and the
late Mrs. MacLean Of College Park
and the bridegroom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle of Lake
land, Fla,
Evening star., 1951-12-03
For Happy Guests!

Give extra pleasure to your
overnight guest by spraying the
bed linen with a fresh. light
cologne or toilet water. The fra
GRANGE will encourage sleep and
make the bed seem even more
conf mfortable.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Girl Reporter in Korea

This is the seuenM of a series
OF 10 articles By Betty Bets,
famous teen-aqe columnist. tuho
recently returned from the Ko-
rean battlefeldS. Miss Bets
talked to the GIS at the front
lines and shared their troublesJ
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Vanderbilt Tops LSU
On Bill Wade Passes
BY the Associoied Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 10
Bullet Bill Wade, Vanderbilt's ace
passer. threw for three touch
downs here tonight to give Vandy
a 20-13 Southeast Conference
football victory over Louisiana
State University before $4,000 fans.
Wade's confident ball handling
completely befuddled the hitherto
stout defense.
Wade tipped a 58-yard touch
down pass on Vandy's second play
from scrimmage. Dick Foster took
1t off LSU's defending Jim
Roshto's fingertips, bowled over
an official and streaked across to
set the pace in the first half. The
second half was scoreless.
Cool, calm and collecting big
hunks of yardage on nearly every
throw, Wade was in complete
control.
In the first half, for instance,
he completed eight of II passes
and had one intercepted.
He had plenty of pass protec-
tion-a ring Of Commodores bat
ting down LSU's charging line
but he was not connecting too
we'll in the second half.
A couple squirted out Of the
hands Of receivers and LSU's de.
tense was tighter.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stof StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The
Redskins. who haven't beaten the
Giants in their last five games,
get another chance in the 3oth
meeting between the teams here
tomorrow. Both sides are the
worse for wear, but the Redskins
seem hardest hit. ..s
Victors by a 35-l4 count in their
first meeting this season at Wash
Iington, the Giants are 13-point
Ifavorites to repeat, but the Red
skins. although handicapped by
injuries, are pointing for an upset.
The game is one of six on the
Sunday National Football League
program, featuring the Philadel-
phia Eagles invasion Of Cleveland
and the Detroit Lions assault on
the Chicago Bears. The Chicago
Cardinals play at Los Angeles,
Green Bay visits Pittsburgh and
the New York Yanks are at San
Francisco on the first leg of two
game trip to the coast.
Trying to conserve manpower
and use his material to best ad-
vantage, Coach Dick Todd of the
Redskins hoped to play Harry Gil
lmer on defense as well as a sub
for Sammy Baugh at quarterback
against the Giants. Gilmer. how
ever, has a bad cold and may not
be up to par. The little Alabaman
insisted he would be able to play
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 10.-Mis-
sissippi' stunned Auburn with
three touchdowns in the first five
minutes today and kept going
with a relentless ground game to
overwhelm the Tigers. 1914.
The loss knocked Auburn out
of its third place Southeastern
Conference standing.
Auburn seemed befuddled by the
Rebels tricky split-T. the first
such system it has met this sea-
son. BY the time the Tiger
defensive got onto the formula,
Auburn was SO far back 1t never
could catch up.
On the second play Of the game,
Lindy Callahan. 183-pound Mis-
sissippi senior, broke off left tackle
and sprinted 76 yards for a touch
down. A minute later he grabbed
the ball on a triple lateral and
dashed eight yards for second
touchdown.
Before the first five minutes
were gone. quarterback Jimmy
Lear tossed a 41-yard pass to
Harold Maxwell for the third
touchdown.
With the exception of Lear's
touchdown toss, Ole Miss was in
effective in the air. But with the
furious ground game the Rebels
Ichurned up, the aerial game
wasn't needed.
The alert Mississippi defense
stopped Auburn cold on the
ground, and the major Tiger gains
came through the air on the ac-
curate tossing Of Quarterback Al
Ian Parks.
Trailing 26-0, Auburn finally
hit pay dirt late in the third quar-
ter on a five-yard line smash by
Herman Howard.
Auburn's aerial game led to the
second Tiger touchdown in the
fourth period. Homer Williams
went over from the seven at the
end of an 87-yard sustained drive.
Mississippi's fourth touchdown
came so suddenly. few OF the
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Redskins Seek to Upset Giants
Today Despite Injury Handicap

and his absence would put a
crimp in Todd's plans. Baugh.
who had a cold last Sunday, ap-
parently is all right.
Leon Heath will run at fullback
On offense, spelling Rob Goode.
and Bill Dudley is expected to do
the punting instead of Billy Cox.
This is a move designed to elimi-
nate the possibility of Emlen Tun-
nell running back kick for a
Giant touchdown. a speciality
with the fleet Negro back. Dudley
is a more accurate kicker than
Cox.
Johnny Papit should be ready
to run at full speed tomorrow and
any help will be appreciated. Nei-
ther, Papit nor Heath has been
completely free of minor injuries
since the start of the season and
were ssorely missed In the first
four games.
Todd must rely on End Joe Te-
reshinski and Halfback Neil Ferris
as linebackers for the ailing al
Demao and Chuck Drazenovich,
although Demoa may be able to
make an appearance despite his
broken hand. Hope that Ed Quirk
would be ready was virtually aban-
doned tonight. Quirk has been
out since the league opened with
a broken ankle bone.
The Giants will miss Kyle Rote,
bonus rookie from Southern Meth
odist who has been hobbled by q
bad knee all season.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
LoyoIa Of Los Angeles
Beaten by Kansas, "a 10 26
BY the Assseiosed Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 10
Kansas did 1t the hard way again
today, coming from behind to
take a 34-to-26 football decision
over Loyola University Of Los An
geles.
Stunned by the Lions fast start,
the Jayhawks couldn't get moving
until the second quarter when
they managed a touchdown. Then,
after the intermission. the Kan
sas team took command to move
into a 1920 lead.
Heartening to the Jayhawk fans
was the brilliant running of their
pride and JOY, Charlie Hoag. The
feet halfback. bothered by a groin
injury all year, cut and twisted in
his old style today.
Loyola's Don Klosterman, sec.
ond in the Nation in pass COM
pletions before today's game and
tops in passing yardage, hit IS
out of % for 180 yards. That gave
him a seasons record of 100 COM
pletions out OF 233 throws for
I.432 yards.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Kentucky Smashes
Tulane, 37-O; PariIIi
Sets Passing Record
BY The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. ~
Babe Parilli's passing arm sent
Kentucky to a 37-0 victory over
befuddled> Tulane today. The
Babe combined his T-quarterback-
ing talents and passing wizardry
with a slashing line to crumble
Tulane.
Parilli passed for two touch
downs, scored on a sneak and
set up one other touchdown with
his heaving.
The Babe tossed 16 passes and
completed II for 141 yards In
the first half. He was retired
to the bench most Of the second
half but got in to toss a few
more passes to make his game
total 13 out Of Is for 172 yards
Tulane's big line. reputedly
rough, wilted under the steady
smashes Of Kentucky's forwards
The Green Wave tried an eight
man line in an attempt to bottle
up Parilli but the Kentucky ace,
with daring fakes, warded of
all tacklers as he faded back
for his passes.
Parilli set one national passing
record for major colleges ano
equalled another. His record was
a new mark of 4,031 yards by
passing in three years. The ole
three year mark was set by
Georgia's Johnny Ruch at 4,004
yards. Parilli's two touchdown
passes gave him At in three years
and a tie with Ed Ford Of Hardin
Simmons.
Tulane didn't unleash a serious
scoring threat.
Kentucky scored It's first foul
touchdowns in the first half or
20 we'll executed plays. In the
opening minutes Parilli climaxec
a 52-yard drive with a 10-yarc
touchdown pass to End Steve
Meilinger.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Mustangs Slave Off
I Scoring Threats;
Jerry Norton Stars
By The A,.oe;o,ed Pres,

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Nov.
l0.-Southern Methodist and
Texas A&M eliminated themselves
from the Southwest Conference
football race today by battling to
a 14-l4 tie.
The Methodists were launching
a dangerous drive at the finish
after halting a couple Of frenzied
Aggie surges in the final seconds.
Jerry Norton. a gangling soph-
omore, drove the crippled Mus
tangs into what was regarded as
an upset. The Aggies were heavy
favorites to win the game.
AdsM scored in the first quar-
ter on q 55-yard drive with Bob
Smith circling left end from the
8 for the scoring. Darrow Hooper
converted. SMU tied it up in
the second quarter as NortonI
speared a 74-yard surge. making
the touchdown, himself. on five-
yard dash.
Sam Stollenwerck kicked the
point.
A8M roared 70 yards to go
ahead with only 18 seconds re-
naming in the half on pass
which Smith took on the SMUI
IS and lateraled to Glenn Lipp-
man. Hooper again converted.
The tying touchdown was set
up by q 25-yard run by Norton
and was scored by AL Hansen
from one foot out. Stollenwerck
again converted.
ses,a.rn 4sa..a AN Methodist 9 7 ! &il44I
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch
downs-Norton. Hansen. ConVersions-i
8; stolienwerek sal Texas T,a ASM SoIr sSsS,1ns
sions-Hooper (2l.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY MerreII Whittlesey
Stay Stsff TovrasnenAart


BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Every-
body talks about the depth of the
Maryland football squad, but
midway in the fourth period to-
day. Coach Jim Tatum was wish
ing he had brought only one bus
load Of talent instead Of two.
Tatum used 49 men in the
Terps' 40 to 81 triumph over Navy,
and when the Middies pulled up
to 34-21 after six minutes of the
fourth period, Jim began to re-
gret his liberal use Of substitutes.
"I was plenty worried" Tatum
said in the dressing room. Navy
had caught fire and scored two
quick touchdowns and we we're in
trouble, real trouble"
Navy Used Tar Heel Defense.
Tatum added that Navy used
practically the same defense
North Carolina used early in the
first quarter Of the Maryland
game, but the Tar Heels aban-
doned their defense quickly when
Maryland went 80 yards in a
steady march for a touchdown.
Jim said he hadn't practiced
against that defense since because
he figured his team could cope
with it.
Big Jim didn't think Jack Scar
bath passed enough in the first
half and that's why he put Bob
De Stefano in the game. Jack
threw a majority Of his 23 passes
in the second half.
In reference to Frank Brady's
100-yard touchdown run, Tatum
said the Maryland defenders let
Brady get away because they were
overcoached on that particular
play.
Navy has a nice fake on punt
returns" Tatum explained, "but
we concentrated too much on
the Navy safety men cutting tc
the sidelines. When Brady took
the handoff he cut straight ur
the middle and that's what
crossed us up"
Praises Defensive Team.
On defense, Tatum had lavish
praise for Ed Kensler, defensive
right guard, and as usual fol
his three secondary defense men
Ed Fullerton. Bernie Faloney ant
Joe Petruzzo. Tatum thinks they're
the best in the country. He also
pointed out Dick Modzelewski.
Maryland's dressing room wa
comparatively quiet. considering
that the team had hurdled wha
is supposed to be its last tough
barrier toward an unbeaten season
Navy Coach Eddie Erdelat.
said Maryland was by far tn
best team Navy has faced. "The.
have, q lot of horses, are wei
coached. and it's great football
team" Eddie said. There's nj
comparison between Maryland an
any other team I've seen thi
season" /"
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Terp Squad Founders in Own Depth

Shoo-Shoo showed only disgust
for this feat. What he wanted
was q touchdown. as Shoo-Shoo
still can't understand how he led
the Southern Conference with 81
points last year. but has scored
only six this season.
Four Navy tackles swarmed on
Scarbath on one occasion, and
Duke Wyre, Maryland trainer,
was ready to rush in to lend a
hand. But Scarbath leaped to his
feet and it was one of the Navy
players who had to be helped from
the field.
Tatum said he didn't see why 30
much fuss was made over Mary
land spending last night in Balti-
more. When Jim played for North
Carolina the Tar Heels used to
spend the night before the Duke
game in Sanford, N. c., which Is
|26 miles from Chapel Hill. Dur
ham is only IL miles from Chapel
Hill.
Two high school games sched-
uled for Municipal Stadium yes
terday were transferred in order
to save the turf, which was slip
perry at the time. However, at
game time yesterday the footing
was solid and the weather over
head clear and cool.
Secretary Of the Navy Kimball
gave his six tickets to wounded
veterans of Bethesda Naval Hos
|pital. The secretary was unable
to attend.
The television people toss fig
ures around with abandon. TV
statistics gave the Maryland Navy
potential audience as 10 million
over the 17-station hookup In the
Midwest and West. One of these
days they're going to have more
people watching teleyision than
there are in the country.
| Maryland often is critical of the
number of tickets sold to games
lin College Park by its opponents.
THE shoe was on the other foot
today, as the Maryland cheering
section was small for a school Of
1000. Maryland fans had to pay
today.
When Maryland's snappily
dressed drum rnajorettes marched
into the stadium in swing time
in their red jackets and short
white skirts, the Navy cheering
section chanted take off those
1r-r-r- red coats"
The Middies gave the Maryland
students dressed as a terrapin a
lride all the way to the top Of
their Navy section. starting him
lat ground level and passing him
up, hand over hand.
~. s4f i
Evening star., 1951-11-11
5U Kills Texas Agees Conference Hopes in IA TO IA Upset
ole Miss Romps to 1914 Win
AS 3 Quick tbs Stun Auburn

21,972 fans knew what had hap
pened. Callahan fumbled on his
own 30. Teammate Ray Howell,
jr., grabbed the ball on the bound
and ran across for the score. \
Lear ran the score to 32-7 with
a 36-yard sprint around right end.
Then after Auburn had punched
over its second score, Lea Paisley
powered over from the one to
wind up the scoring.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

ErdelatZ also had praise Tor
Navy. did you ever see a bunch
of guys like I have" Erdelatz
said. I'VE haven't won a game but
they never quit. They keep fight
ing and trying and were scrapping
right up to the last gum"
When complimented on stop
ping Maryland's wide plays, Eddie
said Navy had to stop Maryland
on the ground and force the Terps
into the air. Otherwise, he said.
the game would not have been as
close as it was.
Irwin Poche, incoming Sugar
Bowl president, wired from New
Orleans that he would be unable
to attend. Thus there's nothing
new on the bowl situation except
that Maryland should be more
sought-after than ever.
Despite Maryland's touch
down margin Of victory. the Terps
probably will drop back in the
Associated Press Poll. at least to
fourth. Tennessee and Illinois
figure to stay ahead of the Terps
and Michigan State is almost sure
to Jump over them. possibly to the
top. Princeton and Stanford will
be high up. too.
The brigade of midshipmen tried
hard to pull the Middies out of
their slump. For the first time
this year several hundred rushed
from the stands and formed a
human arch to greet the team
when it came out Of the dressing
room before the game. The Mid
dies went wild on Brady's touch
down run.
The support for his team was
another point Erdelatz made. The
Imidshipmen greeted the players
latter the movies last night with
| a pep rally and are behind the
team in every respect, despite It's
defeats.
The impressive rushing average
| of Scarbath. Ralph FELTON,. Fuller
ton and Bob Shemonski took ter
rife drops, Scarbath making eight
yards net in nine tries: Fuller
ton three in I'VE; FELTON, minus II
in II and Shemonski Is in. seven.
l. Ed Modzelewski boosted his aver
age with 127 yards in Is tries.
| Tom Cosgrove, Maryland's Of
lfensiye center, didn't like the way
Tied Kukowski Of the Middies
handled Scarbath in the second
quarter and started to do some
thing about it. but a teammate
grabbed him.
On that particular play Scar
..Ibath lost 10 yards and on the next
lone Bob Hempel OF the Middies
threw him for a 12-yard loss. On
the next set of downs De Stefanc
was the Maryland quarterback
lScarbatn returned later.
u ShemonSki took q Scarbath pas.
slfor q first down on the Navy four.
ward 1ane In the third period hiil
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Shemonski took q Scarbath pass
for . first down on the Navy four
yard line In the third period. but
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Let's all Join hands

Ad hhc
M Sc Inc n
MA Ap e o. he Murphy
a Lt tn h sa
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Hockey Rookie Storts Well

Rene Pepin, rookie wingman of
the Providence Reds In the Ameri-
can Hockey League. scored the
first goal in each Of the first two
games his club played this year.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
D. c. Boy Runs for CoIqote

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. TO-
Art Cooper of Washington, D. c.,
is one Of the mainstays on the
Colgate University cross-country
team here.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Bio Bond at Orunqe Bowl

Nearly 5000 seats are set aside
for bandsmen who will play dur
ing the half time show at the 18th
annual Orange Bowl grid classic
New Years Day.
, 1951-07-12
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2079 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-07-12
ALLIED -,

ALLIED -,
to the west central front to
instruct the commander of the
United States Third Division.
The Chinese in this area were
reported to have available
100000 troops equipped for an
attack at any time.
High ranking officers on this
front feared the UN nations
have relaxed their awareness
of communist capabilities now
that the Kaesong meeting is
going on, pointed out four dis
turbing facts; /. There are
100000 Chinese troops in the
area with adequate supplies
and equipment to sustain a
prolonged drive. 2. The
enemy has completed or has
constructed several air strips
in North Korea that can be
used by jet fighter planes.
3. Persist reports say that the
enemy has new armor. 4. Al
lied air attacks have been
insufficient to knock out per-
manently vital enemy rail and
road bridges. The Chinese
have surprised UN military
experts with their ability to
repair and rebuild bridges
and other installations
This front is said to be one
OF the LlgnCeSC lines Cne On1-
nese have held in. Korea. One
UN officer said he had never
seen the Chinese build such a
defense line. There seems to
be no gaps in it and whenever
we hit it they would strike
back hard. We have been un-
able to go beyond it in patrol
action.
Chinese positions as they
now stand are defensive but
extremely strong. The ques-
ton in the minds of Allied Of
fcers is will the Chinese
convert their defensive line
into a core for a summer
campaign.