davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Midwest'S best tam. Any one
of these could end up as the ma
tional champion. In addition we
play Purdue, North Carolina, Navy
and Southern California. teams
which are considered top con-
tenders in their groups, as we'll as
Pittsburgh and Iowa. unknown
quantities under new and very
competent coaches. We are by nc
means complaining as we once
said, 1--WE will play anyone, any
where at any time"
Few New Faces on Squad.
Since freshmen will not be ELI
gible this fall there will be no new
faces on our squad. Familiar
names missing from the lineur
will be those of All-American
Tackle Bon Toneff. End Jim Mutt
scheller. End Chef Ostrowski
Guard Paul Burns and backf1eld
men John Hazur, John Petition
and Bill Barrett.
To fill the shoes of the missing
linemen is quite a problem, one
which hasn't been solved to date
At right end in Colt Mutscheller's
place it looks as if Art Hunter, a
converted center, will start.
Toneff's tackle spot is still wide
open. We had about decided on
Fred Poehler when the recurrence
of a back injury sidelined him, and
now Joe Bush, who saw limited
service last fall, is holding forth.
Another change sends Menil Nav
raides, who played bit at end last
fall, to right guard. Junior Jim
Schrader will be the starting CEN
ter with Sophomore Dick Szyman-
ski the No. 2 man.
Our only veteran lineman, Tom
Seaman, will open at left guard.
Frank Varrichione has been con-
verted from guard to left tackle
and he and Tom Murphy are
striving for that job. Left end is
still I'D for grabs, Don PenZa. Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Miss Pepsi S Owners
And Driver Maxine
Habit Of Cup Victory
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

BY Malcolm lomborne, Jr.
The Dossin family of Detroit
makes what is becoming an an
nual pilgrimage to the White
House tomorrow to receive from
President Truman the coveted
Presidents Cup, which they won
with Miss Pepsi late yesterday on
the Potomac before an estimated
100000 spectators.
This is the fourth time the
names of Walter and Roy Dossin
will appear on the trophy, a dis
tinction owned by no other Gold
Cup owners.
For modest, 40-year-old Chuck
Thompson. driver Of the 5-ton
Miss Pepsi, yesterdays triumph
was without precedent, too. No
other driver has ever ridden q
Presidents Cup winner more than
twice.
Sets New Record Pace.
In setting a near-record pace
for three other Gold Cup giants
in two heats, Thompson became
the first three time driver of q
winner. He started on the win
ming trail in 1850 with Miss Pepsi,
which set Presidents Cup speed
records that still stand and re-
peated again last year.
Miss Pepsi's twin AllisonS purred
smoothly yesterday, and in the
Second lap of the final heat,
Thompson came within a mile of
lettering his 95.038 lap record of
1850. He was clicked at 94.142.
In this heat. Thompson averaged
86.373, fairly close to the 1850
mark of 88.725 for Is miles.
Helping to push Miss Pepsi
along by pressing her hard were
Albin Fallon's Miss Great Lakes
II of Detroit, driven by Joe Tag
CART; Joe Schoenith's Gale II,
Danny Foster at the wheel. and
Horace Dodge's Hornet Crust,
driven by Jack Barlow, all of
Detroit.
Miss Great Lakes Second.
In yesterdays first heat Gale II
placed second and Miss Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
7erps' Close Call May Be Beneficial

did we have to lose? We were sup
posed to lose and yet we were
ahead. 1876. I moved up my boys
to stop your runners and gambled
that Scarbath wouldn't notice it.
Fortunately, he didn't. / thought
we had you IN the hip pocket"
Practically everybody thought II
was one of the cleanest and best
ofhciated games in memory. Mis-
souri, was penalized a total of only
IS yards and Maryland II. No
penalty came close to falling into
the unnecessary roughness cate
CORY.
This is a tribute to Tatum and
Faurot, long time friends. After
the game-and before Maryland's
squad was subjected to tiresome
bus haul to st. Louis in order to
catch a charter plane-Faurot
arranged buffet snack for the
squads and about 100-odd young
men who had been butting heads
all afternoon got to meet. each
other socially.
Asked why the Terrapins don't
the same courtesy to visit
ing teams. one Maryland official
said: WED like to do it. I'M
fortunately, Southern Conference
rules prohibit such determination. I"
Penn does much the same as
Missouri. Penn holds a pre-game
breakfast. The first comes Satur-
day with the QuakerS entertain-
ing Notre Dame. "a STANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

|of Chicago will be q member-at-
large and Horton Smith and Har-
ry Moffitt, PGA president and sec
rotary, also are members.
Tommy Bolt, paired with Jim
Ferrier for the second straight day
and slightly irked at Terriers
slow-motion tactics, was asked
how he was doing at the 9th. How
do you think I'm doing when it
takes three hours to play nine
holes?" That was slight exag-
geration =. Andy Gibson tied
for 18th and led the Middle At
lantic pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Redskins in Chicago
For League Opener;
Thomas, 20ihers Go
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stcr Stcff Corfespondent

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Keeling
from the impact of five straight
defeats in exhibition games. the
Redskins limped into the Windy
City today to catch their breath
before tackling the Cardinals a
week from tonight at Comiskey
Park in the 1852 National Foot
ball League opener for both
teams.
Although the 0-5 record was
the clubs worst ever in pre-
season games. neither Coach Curly
Lambeau nor George Marshall,
Redskins president, was as dis
couraged as might be expected.
They profess to believe the team
potentially is strong enough to
win at least half Of its IL league
games. !.
Gilmer Now a Halfback.
Lambeau. who announced two
weeks ago that Harry Gilmer
would replace Eddie LeBaron as
he No. / quarterback, reversed
himself today and said Gilmer
henceworth will be a left halfback.
He'll be used both on offense and
defense.
Marshall, after announcing the
release of George Thomas, the
clubs No. draft choice in 1850;
Jack Dryer, a halfback beginning
his second season Of pro ball, and
Walter piggy Barnes, veteran
lineman from Philadelphia, via
Pittsburgh, again insisted that the
clubs present personnel is the
best since the 1912 championship
squad.
Meanwhile, the Washington
eleven announced the purchase of
Byron Bailey, Detroit halfback.
who can carry the ball but who
will be used chiefly as a defensive
back. Bailey, 81 years old, stands
5-foot-11 and weighs 1876 pounds.
He played at. Washington State
under Forest Evashevski.
"a Now on Roster.
Bailey isn't q great back, but
Lambeau believes he will help
the foundering Redskins. His adj
dition brings the roster to "a
players, one over the league limit
of SO, which must be reached
before next Mondays game.
Obviously displeased with the
teams impotent offense, Lambeau
said he intends to use Halfback
Johnny Williams on offense as
well as defense. The Southern
California speedster who earned
a reputation on the Pacific Coast
for running back punts and kick
offs. took kickoff all the way
for the. second time this year
against the Lions in Norman,
OKLA. Saturday night, sprinting
95 yards to pay dirt. He had a 100
yard runback against the Rams in
Los Angeles a month ago, and
Lambeau has a bunch he'll be USE
full on offense.
Williams run provided the only
Redskin points in the 45-7 route
by the Lions, who outclassed Lam
beau's team all the way before a
crowd Of $4,000 in the University
of Oklahoma Stadium. 80
Lucrative Exhibition Lost.
The Redskins poor showing cost
them a lucrative return exhibition
in Norman next year. In 1853 it
will be the New York Giants VS..
the Lions.
Thomas release must have been
a bitter pill for club officials, who
only a month ago could have
traded the ex-Oklahoma back to
the Giants. Now Steve Owen no
longer is interested, although
Thomas didn't do too badly
against Detroit.
Saturday nights game was a !
rough one. Walter Yowarsky of
the Redskins and the Lions Dick |
Stanfel were elected for slugging
and there were several other ex-
changes Of pleasantries between
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Celebrities
Continued From Page A-15)

~SAASSA9 WIZ A0NAA6 q AONSA OAAAAS
Of it.
The finish of what had been a
good tournament was fiat. All
the big names who had been clus-
tered near the top after three
rounds played over-par golf, and
little Jerry Barber. leader for two
rounds and the sentimental favor
tie, faded even faster than was
predicted. He went over par on
z Of the last IL holes and as
though it all had been a horrible
nightmare. he tore away from the
club five minutes after completing
his sad round.
Demaret came to the last hole
needing a par to win, unless Bar
Der birdied the hole. Demaret
parred it in safe fashion and Bar
Der bogied it. Jimmy was the
last man on the course. There
were no scoring standards on the
course and the galleries never
knew officially how anybody stood
with par as play progressed.
Amplifier Too Loud.
There was sharp criticism over
the public address system which
was tuned so high it could be
heard all over the course. The
penetrating voice of Harry Wis
mer, rambling about the Cele-
brities end Of the tournament,
bothered many players, and Bar
Der appeared particularly affected
by the disturbance as the pressure
After Wismer was through,
Ralph Hutchinson, the pro who
performs the same duties at the
Masters and National Open. took
the mike and he, too, talked too
much and it was tuned too loud.
Players repeatedly halted play as
the mike sounds interrupted them
on q swing.
BARRIERS troubles started with
3-putting the seventh green. He
had been stepping up and hitting
his shots without too much hest
tation, but after a poor first putt
he must have waited three or four
minutes to line up a 3-footer.
Naturally. he missed, and gone
was his touch and concentration.
He was 2 under par and five
strokes up on Demaret at that
point.
Star Threesome Mediocre.
The golf was so average yes
terday that Sam Snead, Byron
Nelson and Dick Mayer played a
threesome together and had two
brides among them. Snead and
Nelson tied Ted Knoll for second
place, and if Demaret had taken
five on the 18th it would have
been a quick-death playof among
the four.
Like Barber. Nelson suddenly
lost his touch. Byron said later
he dubbed himself wrong on the
first two holes. Snead played ex-
cellent tee-to-green golf but didn't
make a putt of more than 2
feet, and missed one on the 10th
Of less than that where he almost
the ball, the putt was
that bad.
Kroll's 81 not only moved him
INTO second place but protected
mis- lead in the Vardon Trophy
standings over Jackie Burke.
NOTES-Demaret. at the age
If AZ, suddenly has become inter-
national golf conscious. After
playing IN the Texas PGA this
week, Demaret, Ed Oliver, Jim
rurnesa and Lloyd Mangrum are
going to Australia for the Lake
Cup matches and two tourna-
nentS.
Next year Jimmy is going to
he British Open for the first time.
The National PGA announced al
new tournament committee here,
With Jackie Burke and Dave Doug
as reappointed for a year and
Jim Turnesa and AL Zimmerman
replacing Clayton Heather and
Chick Harbert. Jackson Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

N0Cre Dame THIS
season has one
thing which is
the best any
N otre D a m e
team has ever
habits sched-
ule.
We play Penn,
rated No. ! in
the East: Texas,
tops in the
S o u t h VI e ST.;
Oklahoma. beE
in the Big Sew
en-, and Michi-
gan State. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
|Whot to Expect Of Irish

beginning today, Frank
LeGhy's articles ,0iH appear in
The Star on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday throughout the
football season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Presidents Cup Summaries

E. Firth. Philadelphia. Pa Miss Stony
Speed. 1855 miles per hour.
Second heat: Nitrogen; 2-Medico
III; p Bpm, no name. no driver listed.
Total points. HILBERT 800; Firth. 600;
Jefferson tCqpcakes Charles Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
By Fronk Leohy
Noire Dome Football Cooeh

In this opening article, feel it
appropriate to discuss the Notre
Dame team so our readers may
know what to look for this fall.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

49.9 per cent and Mr.. Truman
44.9 per cent.
Democrats Voting for General.
In his analysis of the way things
will go tomorrow. Mr.. Lubell came
up with a f1ve-part appraisal:
81. Enough persons who voted
for President Truman in 1948 have
told me they intend to vote Re-
publican this fall so that Gen
Eisenhower should win the elec-
tion.
"2. Gov. Stevenson's one hope
for victory lies in a possible freak
of the electoral college system
by squeaking through with small
margins in the big city States
with the heaviest electoral votes
New York and Illinois, plus either
California, Pennsylvania or Mich
igan.
''3. If that happens, I would not
be surprised if Gen. Eisenhower
actually got more popular votes
through the whole country, while
losing out on the electoral count
~. Should the pro-Eisenhower
trend prove strong enough to
crack three or four of the big-city
States, then Ike would win by a
landslide.
IS. In any case, the pattern of
Evening star., 1952-11-03

voting which prevailed four years
ago will not be repeated. A Ste
venson victory would produce an
electoral map closer to that OF
1914. An Eisenhower triumph
would show an electoral alignment
unlike any in modern times"
Four Reasons for TOssup.
Mr.. Crossley noted that his fig
ures leaned toward the Republi-
can nominee, but he added:
There are four major reasons
the final conclusion must be that
the election can still go either
way"
He cited them as follows:
"The extremely narrow margins
by which States with large cleo
toral votes are likely to be
won by one side or the other.
"Our electoral system -.
g. Last-minute dramatic an
nouncements or promotion by
either side affecting late deciders
"The normal allowable varia-
ton involved in a sample of the
population. -
The Roper said. "It is our
Judgment, based on two key ques-
tions. that about one out of every
10 potential voters was still un-
certain how he would vote as late
as Friday night"
Evening star., 1952-11-03

The poll listed 9.9 per cent of
the vote as undecided.
Mr.. Roper said:
"Our final poll, for which the
interviewing ended only Friday
night, shows there are enough
people still undecided to throw
this election either way"
Gen. Eisenhower, he said. first
was far ahead of the Democratic
nominee. Gov. Stevenson picked
up ground between October Is and
October 81, but he still was trail
ing at the start of last week.
In 1948. Mr.. Roper gave Gov,
Dewey 52.2 per cent of the vote
in a prediction forecast. He pre-
dicted 1878 per cent for President
Truman.
Archibald M. Crossley, director
of the Crossley poll, gave Dewey
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Leuky Toj MohoI
Undergoes Repairs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AGRA, India.-They're repair
ing the Tai Mahal, India's 800
year-old architectural gem.
Officials announced that the
government has already spent
$712,470 to repair pillars and walls
spoiled by rainwater. Planned re-
pair work won't end until 1854.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BY the Assceioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Survey
Of three polls today showed them
inclined to think Gen. Eisenhower
ahead in the presidential race
but none fatty picked him to win
The three, which have made
their final surveys, are the Cross
ley poll. the Elmo Roper poll and
the Samuel Lubell analysis made
for the Scripps- Howard news
papers.
Gallup poll results will not be
until tonight.
The Crossley conclusion was
that. as of the middle Of last
week, Gen. Eisenhower would get
47.4 per cent of the popular
vote to 42.3 for Gov. Stevenson
and 0.4 for other candidates.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contact Lens Users

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and smarting-enjoy the soothing comfort
OF pleasant Lavoptik. Quickly helps relieve
irritation. Your eyes feel refreshed and
clean. Lavoptik has been used for more
than 35 years. Must delight or money
back. Get Lavoptik today. (Eye-cup in
cluded). At all druggists
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Irregular Checking Accounts
Especial Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
Christmas Savings Clubs
Travellers Checks
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might Depository
Trust Services
personal Loans
Business Loans
collateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
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'sHome Improvement
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

You never realize how fortunate
you are until you enter a gift
shop and see how many things
your friends haven't sent you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

PAPER-HANGING and painting, exterisl
and interior. Work guaranteed. Call Jane.
n. King. FA. s16s
Let me do your decorating. Free est
Int and Ext Tinting, Enameling, Kera.
tone. vanishing and glazing, paper clean
ing. Walls washed. Old floors refinished
No Job too big or too mall. VIM. Rack.
ham DI-374q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
zoe PER LINE
DEADLrNE FRI. NOON

All COLUMBUS ads are listed
numerically according to the
Classified Index.
All ROSS COUNTY ads are To-
Gated in Ross County Classified
Buyers Guide and are preceded
by fhe Initials RC.
All GAINESVILLE ads are To-
Gated In the GAINESVILLE Classi-
fled Buyers Guide and the
numerals are preceded by the
initial z.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
9 Funeral Directors
Q Information
Ga. Where 10 Dine
EMPLOYMENT
la. Help wanted-Male
15b. Help Wanted-Female
is Employment Agencies
IL Situation Wanted-Mals
1s Situation Wanted-Femals
EDUCATIONAL
19 Instruction
BUSINESS SERVICE
30 Business Announcements
Advertisements under this eiassifiea-
tion listed under sub-headings ae-
cordinR TO services advertised.
10 Hauling and Expressing
a. Hotels
AAa Homes for Aged or Invalids
AS Room and Board
A5a Rooms Unfurnished
Ash. Rooms Furnished
45c Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
80 Wanted Real Estate
Sc Real Estate for Sale
81 Exchange Real Estate
e6 Builder-Builder Supplies
65a Appraising
65b Home Modernization
65c Automatic Heat
LIVESTOCK
II Poultry and Supplies
Tia Feeds
lib Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
7Sb Piano Tuning and Repair
7Sc Radios, Repairs. Rentals
It'd Power Lawnmowers
73e Television
77g Foundry Work
70 Flowers-Plants-Trees
81 Observation-Disclosures
SOa Food Mart
81 Wanted to Bug
"a Miscellaneous for Sale
AUToMoTIVE
SIC Auto Service-Repairs
s7h Automobile Parts-Aceessories
Gsa Tractors for Sale
90 Used Cars for Sale
Evening star., 1952-08-20
J.. By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

Combat in Korea will pay of
in cash for several hundred thou
sand men who already have been
released from active duty.
In okaying combat duty pay
Congress made the payment re-
troactive to June, 1950-the
month the Korean war started
Generally. this means that every
lserviceman-officer and enlisted
man-who has served in Korea
will get $45 for each month he
spent In combat.
How soon the payments will be
made to men already released is
still a guess. The Defense De-
lpartment. in charge Of the pay
mentS. says the first checks prob
ably won't be mailed until early
next year.
Regulations and procedure for
paying the money still are in the
planning stage. Generally, it's ex-
pected eligible men will have to
apply through their service. The
department tells these men, how
ever, to wait for distribution of
the application forms. If they
start writing now for information
it will just slow up the payment.
Six Days Required.
The department expects to have
the application forms ready for
distribution about the middle Of
September. If you're planning to
apply for combat pay, check to
see if you fit the qualifications.
You'll get the $45 a month if:
/. You were a member Of a
combat unit in Korea not less
than six days in that month.
2. You were injured or wound
ed in action while with a combat
unit. You'll get the pay for not
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Four Desfroyers in Norfolk After Months Off Korea

reputation for never being late
and never having q casualty caus-
ing a showdown.
Hundreds of wives and children
of the returning officers and men
were on the pier to welcome them
home. Rear Admiral Chester C..
Wood, commander of Destroyer
Flotilla 4. to which the vessels
Iare assigned. voiced o hearty
l"wen done"
Evening star., 1952-08-20
BY the Assoeioied Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 20.-The
destroyers Fox, Laffey. Owens ano
Lowry returned to the United
States yesterday after nearly sew
en- months in Korean waters.
They've done themselves
proud" said Capt. w. S. White
side. commodore Of Destroyer
Squadron 26. He said the four
ships have gained q fieetwide
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Veterans and Druftees

more than three months spent
in a hospital for treatment OF
the injury or wound.
3. You were captured or re-
ported missing in action while
serving with a combat unit.
You'll get the pay for three
months after you. were captured
or reported missing.
A combat unit is:
1. Any military unit not larger
than a regiment while the unit
is in actual combat on land.
2. Any part of unit which sup
ports a military unit in combat
and is under enemy ground fire.
8. Any vessel or aircraft while
under enemy fire in the course
of operations.
4. Any military unit not larger
than a regiment engaged in an
|amphibious or airborne operation
while under enemy fire.
Incentive Pay Stops II.
You can't draw combat pay If
you received any incentive-type
pay-such as that paid for fly
ing, submarine or other hazard
Gus service.
The Defense Department is
still working out details for pay
ing back combat pay to men now
on active duty. Details for paying
survivors Of men killed in action
still must be worked out also.
Servicemen who are now or will
be in combat will get current
combat pay along with their
regular pay every month.
(You mag iDrite to Maj. Mai
in care OF The Star about your
o,Dn Serpice-connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped, self
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Washington, D. c.

SCteHtiStS discover New, EaS
vxIHY be bothered with crawl
w ing insects any longer? Now
there is no need to tolerate reaches
ants, waterbugs or silverfsh.
Science has just come forth with
. new discovery, a colorless, odor-
less, stainless coating that controls
these pests and that stays effective
for months. It is called Johnston's
NO-ROACH.
just brush this liquid near cabi-
nets, sink, and baseboards to kill
reaches and silverfish. Applied to
these spots, the coating attracts
reaches. They will walk across it
contracting the chlordane. Within
two or three hours they become
paralyzed and die. The coating
stays effective for months to kill
any strays and thus prevent re-
infestation.
To kin the waterbugs that crawl
THE HECHT CO. WOODWARl
PEOPLES DRUGS SAFEWAY
LANsBURGHs STANDARD DRUGS
ALSO AT LEADING
Distributed By -Rslzman
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Way 10 Kill Crawling insects
into your home from sewer pipes,
brush NO-ROACH around the
drain openings in your basement.
Effective for Months
To keep ants out of your home,
brush NO-ROACH across window
|sills and door sills. Ants will not.
cross this invisible barrier. Pour a
few drops into ant hills to elimi-
nate their nests.
Reaches and ants are found near
food and cooking utensils where
contaminating sprays should not
be used. Just brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH where you want it.
without having to move your pots
and pans. Guard against crawling
insects this modern NO-ROACH
way.
Prices are 8 oz. for Syt, pint for
$1.69, and q quart for $2.98.
J q L0THROP Q. KANN SONS
'TORES PEOPLES HARDWARE
COMMUNITY DRUGS WHELAN'1
HARDWARE STORES
ccHHSsisroSNS.Ss' cIHsi SSS'iSS. NS.RSScHi slSci
The echo., 1952-06-01
PauIding News

Lodge No. 1863 lost one Of its mem
oers, Mrs. Irine Jones, who passed
on May IA, Funeral services were
on May 10th. She leaves to mourn
three sons, Climmon, M. c., and
Asia Jones; two daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Brown and Mrs Sallie
Mae Hayes; q grandchildren, a host
Of other relatives and friends. She
had many beautiful flowers. Rev
Isiah Allen attended the funeral at
the Padding Seminary Mrs. Irine
Jones will be missed, because she
was loved by so many white and
colored friends Sleep on, Mrs.
Jones, you were my friend But
the best Of friends on earth have to
depart, someday