davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Navy Captain Gives Own Prize
winning Football to Coach

when ne conMmeo IN the dressing
room that the opening play Of the
game was intended as an on-side
kick.
That's what everybody thought
lat first, but 1t was announced over
the public address system later IN
the game that it was not an on
side kick. but just a horrible miss.
Blaik said they practiced the
play at West Point all week and it
worked 80 per cent of the time.
When asked about his future
plans Blalk said he had no state
ment. There has been talk that
Blaik would resign and coach
either Dartmouth or the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
The Army coach said his team
did not have the personnel to
cope with Navy. He liked the
quarterbacking of Fred Meyers for
a first-year man and praised Mey-
ers' spirit when he was fighting
for an obviously lost cause.
Blaik added that Army did not
perform well but it had wonderful
determination in the second half
He said the team had been up
against almost unbelievable odds
all season, but the odds really
caught up with it today.
Navy's Vic Vine, the leading
ground gamer of the day with
106 yards, was picked out of in
tramural football at Annapolis in
1949.
His father was standing close
to the Navy bench near the end
of the game and when it was over
Vic rushed up and said, This
beats playing battalion ball, huh
Dad?"
Ted Kukowski, linebacker and
defensive signal caller for Navy
was the loudest of the victors in
the dressing room. The former
Bulls School product came into
the room yelling for his friend
Bernie Botula, another linebacke1
who was in Army's backfleld all
day. When Kukowski found b.
Itula they pounded each other for
minutes. Kukowski had a great
day.
Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill
superintendent of the Naval
Academy. was an early visitor tc
the dressing room. When Frank
Attorney, a back, leaped onto a
trunk to take pictures, the play
ers showed complete disregard
for the admiral's position and
grabbed him and Erdelatz and
showed them into a mob of play
ers for a picture. Neither the ad-
miral nor the coach seemed to
mind.
Plebe John Raster, whose 101-
yard runback with an intercepted
pass was the longest run in Army
Navy game history, said, ,"1
dreamed about scoring against
Army but actually l was just
hoping to get into the game"
| Raster said he didn't think he
had his touchdown until the last
10 yards. And don't forget had
good blocking" he added.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Son Diego MIC Wins
Over Great Lakes, 30-7
By the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. l.
The San Diego Naval Training
Center bluejackets defeated an
Ioutclassed Great Lakes MTG
eleven. 30-7, today, to win the
1851 Navy boot football title.
The bluejackets scored ON their
first drive in the opening quarter,
going II yards in IL plays, with
George Musacco. ex-Loyola of
Los Angeles fullback, going over
on Six-yard plunge. Great Lakes
only touchdown came on a long
67-yard-pass play from l. lfback
BobsRayunes to End Lou Roberts
in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
The Lineups
ARMY
Left end-Sisson, Lincoln,
Left tackle-Shain, Rose, Krs,
7 off Cua rd-V.,nr pvon

hhM1
Left end--Sisson. Lincoln.
Left tackle-Shain. Rose. Krause.
Lett guard-Lunn, Ryan.
Center-Williams. Kramer. Rogers.
Right guard.Lodge. Bergeson, Paulekas
Risht end1ordway. Mischak. Cham
Quarter. back-Meyers, Boyle, Fuqua
Left half back-Ben. Attaya, Inman
Manus
Right half back-Wing. Guess.
Full back-Reich, Half, Rogers. Stephen
NAVY
Left end-Gurski, Sieber, Fullam
Left tackle-Tetreault, Davis, Black
Left suard-Fischer, correnti.
Center-Bryson, Owens, Sieber. Kukow
Right guard-Mccowan. Eisenhauer
Steele
Right tackle-Gress, Olson.
Right end-Baldinger, Tiede, Hempel
Quarter back-Sorrentino, Cameron
Zastlow.
Left half back--Fisher. Vine, Hauf.
Right half back-Brady. Smith, Ador
ney, Kane. Raster.
Full back-Franco. Perkins, Botula.
sany hamy -------- --- q : 9 -; d;
Scoring: Navy, touchdowns-Perkins
Brady. Raster. Vine, Smith, Fischer. Con.
versions-Snyder t6). Army-Meyers
Conversion-Schweiker
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Chicago City Title Won
By Catholic Eleven
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO Dec. INT. Carmel
|of. thes Catholic School League
easily defeated previously un-
beaten Lindblom, Public School,
champion, 1876, for the Chicago
High School football title before
10000 at Soldiers Field today.
The parochial champs are
coached BY Terry Brennan, for.
,mer Notre Dame halfback.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

with Army desperately trying to
move the ball into the open
Meyers was hit hard on the goal
line by Walt Gragg. He fumbled
and Dave Fischer fell on the ball
for the touchdown that made il
42-7. Ets
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Carey. Stor Spartan End.
To Play on Blue Eleven
BY the Assoeieted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. l.
Bill Carey, Michigan State end
and other players were added to
the Northern squad today for the
Blue Gray game.
Joining Carey on the Blue squad
were Jerry Hanifin. St. Bonaven-
ture halfback, and Edward Hoover
Penn State tackle. Carey is the
fourth Michigan State hneman to
accept bid to play in the annual
Lall-Star game December %.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
ICousy Runs Cos Stotion

Bob Cousy, high scoring player
for the Boston Celtics in the Ma
1tional Basketball Association, runs
a gas station in Worcester. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BY s,off Correspondent Of The s.or

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Pres-
ident Truman sat on the winning
Navy side last year but in his alb
sence, Chief Justice Vinson. the
Understanding dignitary present,
had a loser at the Army Navy
game today. Justice Vinson sat
on the Army side.
The Chief Justice had company
in Senator Mcclellan. president
|pro-tem Of the Senate; -Represen-
tative Vinson, chairman of the
House Armed Services Committee;
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
Postmaster General Donaldson,
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
and Secretary Of Labor Tobin.
Secretary of the Army Pace was
on the Army side, of course, along
with Archibald S. Alexander
Undersecretary, and Assistant
Secretaries Karl R. Bendetson and
Earl D. johnson; Gen. j. Lawton
Collins, Army Chief of Staff, and
Gen. John E. Hull, Vice Chief of
Staff. Gov. Fine of Pennsylvania
and Mayor Bernard Samuel Of
Philadelphia were included.
The winning Navy side had
rooters in Deputy Secretary of
Defense William G. Foster; Anna
Rosenberg, Wilfred j. Mcneil and
Charles A. Coolidge, Assistant
Secretaries Of Defense; Gen. Wade
H. Haislip, Governor of the Sol
diers' Home, and Secretary of the
Air Force Finletter.
The Army rooters included Ken
meth C. Royal, ex-Secretary of the
Army; 1t. Gen. Raymond S. Nc
Lain, Comptroller of the Army:
Maj Gen. Floyd l.. Parks, Chief of
Information, and Robert Patter-
son, ex-Secretary Of War, and Mrs.
Patterson.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Ned Snyder of Navy. the mid
dies point-after-touchdown man,
scored as many points today as
any player on the field, which is
an oddity. He converted six times
to tie six teammates who scored
touchdowns and Fred Meyers of
Army.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Navy's pre-game greeting tC
Army was a huge truck with the
lettering, Navy undertakers. K
diets buried cheap" The float de-
picted midshipmen burying the
Army mule. When it passed the
Army cheering section, the cadets
all turned thumbs down.
Later a Frankenstein- mon
ster on the float was broken and
balloons floated skyward.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

There were 5,000-odd empty
seats in the north stands, most OF
them behind one of the score
board clocks that blocks vision
of the field. These seats are
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Both the Midshipmen and Ca.
diets tried hard but, according to
veteran Army-Navy observers
they didn't have the spirit of for
mer years, particularly the Army
They could be excused, because
between them the teams had won
three games prior to today.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Justice Unison Picks q Loser
In Sitting With Army Rooters

grabbed up only when the service
clash is more of an attraction
than it was today.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Blaik was responsible for con-
siderable rewriting in the press box
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Bailey. Conversions-Comeaux. L6U-
/. Hedges. Conversions-Stringiel CD.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Charged in Series
OF Gambling Raids

Vice Squad detectives, in a rapid
fire series of raids, yesterday
rounded up three persons charged
with operating lottery here.
The raids. Is minutes apart at
three locations. netted Robert C
Simmons, Al. a cab driver of the
4400 block of Nash street NE;
Haskell H. Lowry, "a, a Navy Yard
messenger of the 1900 block OF
Sims drive Sc, and Anabelle
Wright, 40, of the 600 block OF
Seventh street NE. All are COL
ored.
Inspector Roy E. Blick, head OF
the vice squad. said Simmons was
arrested in one of three cars he
owns in the 1900 block of Eleventh
street Sc. Police said they found
numbers slips under the front
SCdG VI bIlC Cal.
Lowry was arrested at Tenth
and M streets Sc. with numbers
slips in his possession. Inspector
Blick said, and the Wright woman
was picked up at her home, where
the raiders found numbers slips ir
her room.
The trio was styled a numbers
ring by the inspector. He sale
all three had been under observa-
ton for two weeks. They were
held in $1,000 bond each for q
hearing Tuesday before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
900 Men From Koreo
Due at San Francisco
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ii
About 900 Army veterans of the
Korean fighting are scheduled tt
dock here aboard two troopships
today and tomorrow.
The Navy transport Gen. E. D
Patrick is scheduled to arrive al
Is am. (PDT) today with 301
enlisted reservistS due for dis
charge and 203 combat soldiers
eligible for leave and reassign-
Iment under the rotation system
The Gen. w. F. Hase is sched-
uled to dock at 8 am. tomorrow
with AIS rotation personnel and
rs enlisted reservists.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Tito Formally Thanks
u. ). for Food HeIp
By the Associated Press

BRIONI, Yugoslavia, Aug. IL
Premier Marshal Tito formally
thanked the United States last
night for it's aid in Yugoslavia' S
hour of need"
At ceremonies here marking
the end of the 500 million Amer
ican anti-starvation food assist
ance program Tito also warned
that Yugoslavia must be eau
tious" against an invasion by the
Russian-led Cominform this year
Chatting jovially with repre-
lsentatives Of the American press
Tito admitted that Yugoslavia, cut
off from its former food supplies
behind the Iron Curtain, may need
more American aid soon.
This view was upheld by United
States Ambassador George Allen
who was also present at the cere-
monies. He praised Yugoslavia' s
full cooperation in administering
the aid program.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
|UAW Will Award
Bronze Medals for
Strike Activities
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 11.-About
300 CIO- United Auto Workers
here are receiving bronze medals
for participating in a series, OF
strikes.
Richard T. Gosser, UAW inter-
national vice president. said last
night the medals will go to mem
bers of Toledo's huge UAW
Local II. The series of strikes
was in connection with the
unions campaign to establish an
area-wide industrial pension sys-
TEN last year.
The strikes involved workers in
nine Toledo plants The pension
plan now covers about 1000 work.
ers in 19 plants.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Arlington Bar Seeks
Hiqher Death Liability

The Arlington Bar Association
seeks to raise the limit of liability
in certain fatal accident cases
and to increase compensation
awards for totally disabled work
men.
The bar group, at meeting at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday, approved the
two proposals, which were recon-
mended by a special committee,
The Bars recommendations will
be forwarded to the county's rep
resentatives in the General AS
sembly for introduction at the
1852 session.
The proposals would raise the
maximum award from $4,000 to
$25,000 in wrongful DEATHS" in
cluding accidental deaths and
others resulting from negligence.
The $25,000 maximum would ap-
ply, however, only for victims who
are survived by dependents, and
the $4,000 limit would remain in
cases where there are no depend
ents.
The limit on workmen's COM
pensation for totally disabled per-
sons would be increased by SO per
cent, according to the bar pro-
posal. The present limit is $500,
and payments are limited to $40
a week.
The report was presented by
Attorney James H. Simonds,
chairman Of a special committee ;.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Slick Tires Sanctioned
UnoffieiolIy on Snowy
Prince Georges Roads

Slick-tired motorists on their
way in a snowStorm may slide
along freely on any thorough
fare in Prince Georges County.
That is the unofficial but
emphatic ruling Of the county
commissioners. who yesterday
disagreed with the reasoning
back of Washington's ban on
use Of SIS streets by cars not
equipped with skid-chains or
snow tires.
That's impractical" re-
marked Commissioner H. Will
son Spicknall. "The question
Of whether to use chains
should be left to the drivers
discretion"
"It's a dictatorial edict," de-
clared Commissioner Edward
j. Waters. People should not
be subject to arrest for being
on certain streets every time it
spits snow"
Evening star., 1951-12-29
IHogerstown Secret
Is Out: FIuoride Put
In City Water Dec. 6
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 90
Every one in HagerStown has been
drinking fluoride in the water since
December 6. but they didn't
know it.
Richard Wilson, superintendent
of the City Water Department,
admitted it blushingly-yester-
day after his secret got out.
IF we had announced It," he
said. I'VE would have gotten a
flood Of complaints from people
who imagined they tasted some
thing funny in the water.
L "This way, we haven't had a
complaint"
1t. was almost a year ago that
the City Council decided on
fluoride. There were long delays
The Hagerstown Herald and Mail
ran editorials complaining of the
delays. The f1uoride already was
in the water, but Mr.. Wilson said
nothing.
The State Health Department
let the cat out of the bag. In
connection with the Inauguration
of the fiuoride treatment in the
Washington suburban area, it an
nounced yesterday that this was
the second area in the State to
get it.
The first? Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Truman Given
Enlp|oye Release
Plan for Shows
Staggered Dismissal
Of Federal Workers
Urged in Proposals

District plans for better traffic
control in snowstorm emergencies
moved forward today with Federal
backing Of proposals covering the
dismissal of Government workers
The Federal Personnel Council
recommended to President Tru-
man that Government EMPLOYEES
here be released from their Jobs
on a pre-arranged schedule when
ever a winter weather emergency
is declared.
AS urged by the District, the
employees would be dismissed on
an orderly, staggered basis, in the
hope that they could be trans
ported home without developing
q traffic crush.
Rule Is Vital to Program.
The regulation is considered one
OF the most important in the new
program. Another, which will af-I
feet almost every one who rides
to work, restricts the use of 55I
principal streets when they are sol
Evening star., 1951-12-29

occurred yesterday afternoon. The
amount taken was between $1,40O
and 81 500.
Police said MFR. From told them
he heard the bandit tap on the
window, and thinking he was a
customer, opened the door for him.
Once inside, the bandit held his
hand in his pocket as if he were
carrying a gun. according to po-
lice. and ordered Mr.. From into a
back room. The store owner said
he was warned to count 100 before
leaving the back of the store.
When he came out, he said the
bandit and the money were gone.
Detective Richard Pearson said
the desk on which Mr.. From count
ed the money was in front of the
stores plate plass window.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
50 Days Given for Trying
To Run Down Policeman

A man accused of attempting tt
run down Fairfax County police.
may with his automobile yester.
day received 60-day Jail sen.
tence and $50 fine.
Jackie Otis Anderson, Is, o1
Bailey's Cross Roads, pleaded gull.
ty in Fairfax Trial Justice Court
to charges of driving on revoked
permit, reckless driving and sim.
pie assault.
Pvt. Clarence L. Hurst said An
derson tried to run over him after
he had stopped him for reckless
driving. Anderson at first was
charged with felonious assault
but the charge yesterday was re-
duced TO simple assault.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Lack OF Prosecution
Frees Two Gamblers

Two alleged gamblers were
freed in Upper Marlboro Police
Court yesterday because of lack
Iof prosecution.
Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane
Cancelled warrants charging pos
session Of numbers slips against
William Stewart, jr., 43, of Hunts
willie, Md, and Mrs. Lena Rob
Ierts, 38, of the 800 block F'ifty-sev-
lenth avenue, Fairmount Heights
Both are colored.
They were arrested on October
IL when Prince Georges County
officers raided Mrs. Roberts home,
Trial OF the cases was postponed
three times.
When the docket was called yes
terday, Detective Sergt. Charles
L. Perrygo. principal State wit
ness, could not be located. De-
fense Counsel Frank M. Hall
moved for dismissal. The court
granted the motion with the COM
Iment, "That is only fair"
Later. Detective Perrygo as
cribed his failure to testify to a
misunderstanding.
Il was told by proper authori-
ties" he said. that I would be
notified when the cases were set
for trial. I was not informed
and consequently was not in
court" ..e
The detective said he would
confer with the States attorney
on the possibility of obtaining new
warrants.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Prince Georges Heads
Await Hearing Before
Giving Survey Views

No official comment on a re-
port summarizing a $25 900 sur
vey of the Prince Georges gov
Iernment will be forthcoming from
the county commissioners until
at least one public hearing has
been held.
The county heads so decided
yesterday when asked for their
views at regular meeting in Up
per Marlboro. The report was
Ipublicized two weeks ago.
1--WE feel it's findings should re-
Iceive further study and public re-
action should be eyaluated before
official opinion is expressed, /"
Chairman Thomas E. Latimer
said. after comforting with his
four colleagues.
Law Prescribes Hearings.
The statute that authorized the
five-month survey calls for three
public hearings, the first to be
held on or before March is and
the third on or before June IS.
No dates have been fixed.
Meanwhile, civic groups are
preparing to launch an educa-
Itional campaign to acquaint
voters with the sweeping changes
recommended by the Public Ad-
ministration Service of Chicago.
Chief Of these is a proposal
that the commissioners be re-
placed by a flve-member policy
making council, acting under a
Icharter similar to that of Mont
gomery County.
Policies formulated by the
council would be administered by
"a professional county manager,
with broad authority and a FIVE
figure salary.
Battle Anticipated.
Random queries addressed to
the man in the street indicate
that charter government has
popular appeal but that a battle
Iof the first class can be expected
ION the county manager plan.
Colonial tradition still hangs
heavy over Prince Georges, despite
population influxes, and such q
radical departure as rule by "out-
siders" is virtually certain to meet
Istonewall objections.
In the hope of overcoming this
feeling. the Citizens Committee for
Good Government, spearheading
I the international drive, has asked
and received permission from the
commissioners to negotiate direct
ly with the survey firm for more
copies of the report. Only 500 were
printed, and these are nearly ex-
hausted.
The committee plans to distri-
butte the additional copies at cost
Evening star., 1951-12-29

Even the motorist who becomes
stalled in traffic because of smooth
tires or otherwise. blocks a road
way through incompetent driving
will be penalized-hell have to
pay the cost of being hauled away.
A tow truck operated by the
Park Police will be stationed in
Rock Creek and Potomac park
way to facilitate the moving of
cars that become stalled or inter-
fere with traffic.
For the information OF motor.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

lists living in Northwest Wash
ington and Montgomery County
MIR. Gartside said every effort will
be made to, permit the use of road
ways through the Zoo, including
all fords, which will be made safe
for use. Motorists should make
use Of this outlet as frequently as
possible on snow days. he sug-
gested. to avoid being stalled on
Shoreham Hill, Cathedral avenue
and to relieve congestion on Con-
|necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Police Chief Turner
Resigns at Stanley. Va
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Stnr

STANLEY, Va, Dec. 29.-polics
Chief Norman Turner has mott
fed the Town Council of his resig
nation after serving several weeks
Chief Turner came here from
Mount Jackson, and served as
deputy under his brother, Earl
Turner. His brother left for Rock.
ingham County where he viii he.
come deputy sheriff Monday,
Evening star., 1951-12-29
No New Pay Boosts

RICHMOND. Dec. 20 (R.-Gov
Battle said yesterday he had nc
present plans for further genera
pay increases for State employees
However, he told reporters his
budget proposals to the General
Assembly will contain salary ano
wage scales that include the cost
of-living pay boost made last
March /.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

south traffic. especially in Rock
Creek Park. Salt and sand will
be applied on the roads, and the
police have been ordered to en-
force rules of the road so often
violated unnecessarily on such oc-
caslons, he said.
"Weavers" Face Arrest.
Motorists who persist in chang
ing lanes frequently and weaving
through traffic will be arrested
Speeders will be arrested and
charged with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

cause ne saw so
much m on ne y
t hr ou g h the
plate glass win
dow.
Lu d W ig e.
From. "a, pro-
prietor of the
Slip Cover Spe-
cialists, sos 0
Rhode Island
avenue, tOtu pO-
lice he was
counting money
to take to the
b a n k W h e n
the rob ery
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Dance Gorup to Meet

A dance group for adults will
meet at the Arlington Recreation
Center, 4811 North Third street
|the second Saturday of every
month, beginning January IL at
|8 pm. Miss Barbara Fisher OF
American Youth Hostels will be
instructor. AL sessions are free.