davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-03
erps
Continued From Page C-10

Virginia, usually a slow starter.
was better than usual.
Disappointed with Defense.
Millikan was disappointed with
his teams defense and also with
what he called the "minuses. :"
That's when team has possess
sion of the ball but loses it before
taking a shot.
The coach has been Dragging
about his bench strength and a
pair of sophomores, Bob Dill
worth and Jay Butler. made him
look good. They scored only IL
points between them but gave the
Terps a lift when Virginia threat
ened to tie up the game.
Gene Shue was the TerpS' top
point man with II and the
smoothest player but Don Moran
and Ralph Greco were big helps
off the blackboard. In addition
Moran had an early hot hand.
Bus Male. Virginia coach, says
his team will be better. Jake
Dohner. the former CIV high star.
didn't hit from the floor and that
hurt the Cavaliers. Lee Esckil-
sen with 13 points and Dick
Wilkinson with II led the losers
IN all feno t,t ,,ooptr
Evening star., 1952-12-03

both teams. Lucius Beasley of
George Washington Of Alexandria
was selected on both teams as
tackle. as was Clyde Bennett of
Fairfax. John Hargett of Falls
Church made both honorable
mention lists at guard, while Joe
Hickman of Falls Church got
honorable mention as center on
offenSe and linebacker on defense.
Others from this area making
the honorable mention list were
Jack Gray of Mount Vernon, Of
fensive guard; Tom Huston and
Dick Marby of WI, offensive
backs; Porter Claxton, WI, de-
fensive end; Lynn Barnett, Mount
Vernon, linebacker; Walter Sedge-
wick. WI, defensive back, and
Lee Duncan, CIV, safety.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

oefroifs AUsomotivs Engineers soy that
cold-engine stalling has been a persistent
problem for years Under certain conditions,
powerful gasolines required for todays high
compression engines evaporate and freeze
moisture out of the air, Icing up" the car
buretor and causing temporary stalling. This
stalling is practically eliminated by the new
ESQ Extra Gasoline. mo gasoline. of course,
can correct stalling caused by mechanical
faults or electrical failure)
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Drake and Korcheck
To Captain CIV in So

Dick Drake, an offensive guard
and Steve Korcheck. q versatile
player on defense, will captain the
George Washington University
football team next season.
They were elected by their
teammates yesterday at a lunch
con at the Touchdown Club. The
luncheon was sponsored by Colo
malls, Inc. the GWU sports
booster organization.
A surprise guest was Coach jim
Tatum of Maryland.
Football letters were presented
to:
Richie Gaskell, Paul Smith. Don Freas
Jack Baumsartper, Dick Drake. Johr
Safer, Tom BoSmans. Donnie Greene
Dave Waldron. Jim Matthews, Ray FOX
Pat Kober, Bill Neal. Cecil Perkins Lero,
Courtney. John Ziamandanis. Len Ciern
niecki Carl Bodolus, George Semkew, jim
ENGLAND, Bob Gribble, Bob Quit Nort
DanZ, Lou Donofrio, John Prach, JacR
Daly, Joe Boland. Bob Sturm. Frank Cont.
netti. Tom Flyzik. Bino Barreira, Dick
Gaspari and Steve Korcheck.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Fiqhts Last NIGHT
BY the Associoied Press

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Woody Harper
15SI2, Oakland, Calf outpointed Garth
Painter, l59l2. Salt Lake City, 10
HOUSTON, Tex.-Joey Hartdesen. 143
New Orleans and Lorenzo Alonzo, 143
Juarez. Mexico, drew. 10.
PORTLAND, Greg Eddie Bcshore
195la. Los Angeles, outpointed Billy Nc
Clure. 2l0, Los Angeles, 10.
LOS ANGELES.-Oscar Torres. 11S Los
Angeles. outpointed Tommy Umeda. 11S,
Los Angeles, II.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-Bert Men
doza. 167; Los Angeles, stopped shamus
Jones. 172. Phoenix. q.
PITTSBURGH.--Bob Baker. 221. Pitts
burgh, 1utpointed Billy Gillian, 209
PORTLAND, .Me.-Charlie Goulart. 1874
Cambridse' Mass, knocked out Jose
NEWARK, N. J-Jay Anderson. 14s,
Philadelphia, outpointed joey Greco. ISL,
WHITE PLAINS, N Y.-Nicola Funari.
133h Rome; Italy outpointed jim Wilde,
MIAMI BEACH. Fla Glen Flanagan
134%i St Paul; outpointed Diego sosa,
Evening star., 1952-12-03

he has most of last years key
men, plus a 6-foot-6 freshman,
Joe Holup. who will give CIV a
brother act in the starting lineup.
John Holup, 6-feet-5. is junior.
The Holup brothers give George
Washington balance in the height
department as Reinhart will pick
his other starters from five players
and all are 6-feet-2 or taller.
William and Mary expects to be
better than the team that won
Is and lost 13 last year. The
Indians have their third coach
in the last three years. Barney
Wilson was the 1950-5l coach. but
resigned when the Rube McCray
administration left Williamsburg.
He was followed by Les Hooker.
now the coach at Richmond. and
Hooker was succeeded by Boyd
Baird, coach at Davidson for
three years before taking over the
Indians.
The key man for the visitors is
Bill Chambers. who averaged 1914
points two seasons ago and 16.8
last year. He is a 6-foot-4 senior
from Lynchburg, Va. Two of the
other starters will be seniors,
Jerry Harris and Howie McCallen,
while one will be a sophomore.
Johnny Mahoney. Mike Conte. a
6-foot freshman from Newark,
N. j., may crash the starting line
up or Lenny Drake or Dave Berry.
The Colonials, who won Is and
lost nine last year, defeated Will
liam and Mary on the latter's
court in Williamsburg to become
the first team to beat the Indians
at home in two years.
Ken Hirschfield, GW's "take-
charge" player probably will start
tonight along with Elliot Karver.
a holdover, or Paul Devlin. 6-foot-
5 freshman; and Tex Silverman,
the foul-Shot expert, or Ed Catino.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

The teams:
OFFENSE.
Lett end-Ed Brown, Fordham.
Left tackle-John Mautsby. Camp Le-
jeune.
Left guard-John Ignarski, Boiling.
Center-Joe Gleason, Holy Cross.
Right guard-Al Viola Camp Lejeune
Right tackle-Rex Boggan, Paris Is
land
Right end-John Carroll. Holy Cross.
Quarterback-Charlie Maloy, Holy
Cross.
Left halfback-Al Dorow. Boiling.
Right halfback-Leo Elter. Paris Is
land.
Fullback-Bill Hayes, Paris Island.
DEFENSE.
Left end-Owen Coogan. Holy Cross
Left tackle-Roscoe Hansen. Paris Is
land.
Left guard-Ted Dafer. Fort Eustis
Right guard-Dick Palumbo Fort Eustis.
Right tackle--Art Davis. Camp Lejeune
Right end-Elmer Wingate, Boiling.
Linebacker-1rv Holdash. Fort Eustis.
Linebacker-George Radosovitch. Par
ris Island.
Halfback-John 1dzik, Paris Island.
Halfback--Mei Groome. Boiling.
Safety-Joe Crook, Fort jackson.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Puqe CouchHus Plea toG.O.P.:
PLEASE Reoppoint My Squad

1890, depending on whether or
not you take a fifth-period class.
Then we 60 to work"
When Congress is not in session,
the boys work until 3 pm. When
Congress is in session, they work
until adjournment. On the last
meeting of the 82d Congress, the
boys worked from noon Saturday
until $40 am. Sunday.
The boys practice under Hillock
in the House gym at night. Hill
lock, a physical education instruc-
tor in the District public schools,
was baseball and basketball star
at Wilson High and later at Wash
ington and Lee and American
Universities.
Biggest boy on the team is Fred
.O'Connell, 16-year-old who
stands 5-foot-11 and weighs 232
pounds. O'Connell, whose mother
works for the Treasury Depart
ment's Secret Service, Is one Of
the fastest players on the squad,
despite his weight.
6-FoOter TalleSt.
Tallest member of the squad is
Paul Zahn, an even 6-feet. Zahn,
l6, comes from New York. Shortest
players are Edmonston and Smith
at S -foot-4. Supreme Court pages
cannot be more than 5-foot-8 and
work on the floor. Covell stands
5-foot-912, but is in the court
library.
Besides Edmonston there are
two other 14-year-olds on the
squad in Meyer, who stands s.
foot-7 and Glen Hairless, son of
the former House member from
Arizona who now practices law
here. Glen stands 5-foot-1O.
Jack Allen, son of an Air Force
lieutenant-colonel. stands 5-foot-
II and is one of the most promis-
ing of the players. Jack is II.
Others on the squad are True
man Montfort, son of the mana
ger of the National Press Club,
Art Cameron, who was born in
Washington and now lives in For
est Heights. Md, and Mike John
son. johnson. the son of a for
ist, got his appointment by walk
ing into the Capitol and asking
for it. Ralph Del Giorno, IT.
year-old from New York, is the
manager.
Only few of the boys-Julian,
Allen and O'Connell, particularly
have had any organized basket
ball experience. So Hillock has
been working on fundamentals.
The team is just beginning to
shape up, but if the boys don't
come up with some fast reappoint-
ments, Hillock will have to start
all over. The schedule:
December 5,Damascus: IL, oxon Hill.
January 8. Bladensburg; 10. Landon;
10 Oxon Hill; 23, Gallaudet juniors; 80.
February 13, Damascus; H. surratts-
VIE; ,v,iIle; "a. S1dwell Friends: March 6, Rock
Evening star., 1952-12-03
By Bill Fuchs

All basketball coaches claim to
have their troubles. but Don Hill
lock probably is the only one in
the country whose outlook has
been 'dimmed by the recent elec-
tionS.
Hillock doesn't even know who
will be playing for him after the
Republicans move into Capitol Hill
en- masSe.
Don coaches the Capitol Page
School team and most of the
pages don't know whether they'll
still be around after January. Hill
lock has his team lined up for the
first two gameS-With Damascus
Friday and Oxon Hill Decem-
ber IL. Congress-the new Con-
gress, that is-comes in January S
Patronage will be controlled by the
Republicans. Hillock's players fol-
the most part were sponsored by
Democrats.
There are four exceptions. Tom
Edmohston, IA; Allan Smith, IS
and Charley Covell, jr., Is, are
Supreme Court pages and not SUBJ
ject to replacement by Republi-
can appointees.
EdmonSton is the grandson oi
c. Melvin Sharpe, president o1
the District Board of Education
while Covell's father is a member
/ of The Stars sports Staff. Smith
got his appointment by going tc
church.
Went to Same Church.
"The marshal of the Supreme
Court perry T. Lippitt) and
just happened to go to the same
church" Smith says. IT got to
know him and he got me in as a
page"
The other exception is Fred
Meyer, who received his appoint
ment as Senate page through
DR.. George Calver, Capitol physi-
clan.
Most of the other boys have
some hopes of getting their jobs
back.
But nobody's sure" says Bill
Julian, son of Navy commander
Those who don't have the patron
age will have to go as soon as
the new boys are trained. We all
won't leave right away, but little
by little, We'll be weeded out"
I'D hate to lose Julian" Hill
lock says. HE could make any
high school club in the city"
Julian, 5-foot-8, 142-pound senior
played as a sophomore at Hershey
Pa, High.
School Starts Early.
The Capitol Page School is q
District public high, but other high
school students are still sleeping
while the pages are in class.
I'VE get up at 5 am" Julian
says. "Our first class is at $50.
Classes are over at either $50 or
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Paris Island Dominates
Quantico AII-Foe Squad

The Quantico Marines yesterday
selected players from seven OF
their football foes this season for
their all-opponent squad, with
Paris Island getting six places on
offenSe and defense.
Boiling and Holy Cross were
second in strength in the ballot
ing with four players each. Xavier
Cherry Point, Indiantown Gap
and Fort Belvoir failed to place
a man.
Charlie Maloy. Holy Cross quar-
terback. tied with AL Dorow of
Boiling in the voting for most
damaging back.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Best Colonial Five in 10 Years
Starts Tonight Against W&M

Coach Bill Reinhart, no pessim-
ist he, believes the George Wash
ington University basketball team
that opens against William and
Mary tonight will be the Colonials
best in 10 years.
The principal attraction at
Uline Arena starts about 8:45,
following a 7:15 preliminary be-
tween Wilson Teachers College and
Richmond Professional Institute.
Ten years ago the Colonials,
coached by the late Arthur Zahn,
won their only Southern Con-
ference title and finished with II
victories against six defeats.
Reinhart is optimistic because
Evening star., 1952-12-03
3-Doy Meeting Begun
BY AAA Contest Bourd

The Contest Board of the Amer
lean Automobile Association is
starting a three-day meeting to-
day at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Among the items on the pro-
gram are announcement of de-
tails for racing's. Hall of Fame,
adoption of new rules and regula-
tions designed to cut down on the
number of accidents, the award
Ing OF championships and a re-
view of suspensions.
Among the suspensions to be
considered is that of Bill Holland,
a 5C0-mile champion who has been
on the list for two years.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
FUR FAST STARTS,

Stalling in cool, damp weather is caused
by carburetor icing. You don't have to put
up with this annoyance. For starting
power that gets your engine going at a
touch and keeps it going, try Anti-Stalling
Esso Extra. the only gasoline that effec-
lively combats cold engine stalling.
It's another big extra for your money in
ESQ Extra - the premium gasoline long
famous for quick starting, fast warm-up,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
partnentS,

Totals 81 90 = Totals so 40 eC
HalttimS score: S4-31. Maryland. 90 O
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Jim Stotts High Scorer
For Service Quintets

Jim Stotts' Is points led serv-
icemen basketball scorers in games
near here last night. He was the
big wheel as Fort Belvoir trimmed
Marine Barracks, 78-45, last night
lat BelVoir.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Top Sehoo|boy Lines
Clash as Wilson Faces
St. John S Saturday

In addition to exhibiting some
of the areas finest high school
backs, Saturdays Wilson-St.
Johns football game will show
the fans probably the two best
schoolboy lines.
Strong from end to end, but
especially rugged in the middle,
the two forward walls are rated
on even terms. Wilson will have
a somewhat heavier line but st.
Johns has slight advantage in
speed.
The Johnnies have given up
only As points this season while
Wilson has surrendered 70. That
means st. Johns opponents have
been able to average only Az
points a game while the Tigers
have allowed only Z points.
Scere Likely to Be Close.
With two such rugged defensive
teams meeting. one touchdown
could mean a good bit. The john
MES strong defensive team pro-
tected a TO advantage the en-
tire second half against Gonzaga
to win the Catholic League title.
Wilson's forward wall. after suf-
fering letdoWn in the first half
against an aroused Western
eleven, stopped the Raiders with
minus yardage in the final peri
odS when the Tigers rallied to-
take the interhigh crown, 1916.
Both teams can be expected to-
be up" for their battle in Grif-
fifth Stadium Saturday afternoon
and bruising game could be the
result.
Wilson has three All-High first
string linemen in Tackle Max Car
penter. 2l0, and Guards Hart
Joseph. 100. and Chico Stone, 1913.
The Tigers placed two linemen
and linebacker on the mythical
squads second team: End Jim
Robertson, Center Jim Culp (called
by Westerns ace fullback, Jim
Bakhtiar, "the best lineman r
played against all season. and
Linebacker Hugo Bezdek Hon.
orable mention was awarded Ends
Bob DilWeg, Bob Glacer and Barry
Bailey.
st. Johns Won HOnOrs,
Just as impressive is st. Johns
showing on the coaches All-Cath-
olic League team. The Johnnies
monopolized one side of the ALL
star first team with Guard Fran
ME Maloney. Tackle Frank Hard
ing and End Ralph Hawkins.
Linebacker Brother Frye, also an
offensive star, gained a first team
post, too.
On the Catholic Leagues second
eleven are Guard Jim Healy,
Tackle George Mandes and Cen
ter Carl Sapienza while Ends Dave
Shannon and Al Burch and Tackle
George Mcmahon were given hon
orable mention.
In the important linebacker's
spot the two teams each have a
star. Frye is probably an even
better defensive man than he is a
hard-driving fullback and Joe
Carlo, Wilson coach, says Bezdek
Is the best linebacker in the city.
Carlo Hopes for Dry Field.
Although usually a single-Wing
team has the advantage over a T
formation eleven on wet field,
that doesn't seem to be the case
Saturday. Carlo is hoping for dry
grounds on which to run his single
wing attack and with good reason.
His ace, Mike Sommer, the fastest
schoolboy in the area, doesn't want
a slippery gridiron slowing him
down.
st. Johns T would be hampered
by a wet field but Coach Joe
Gallagher would probably settle
for grinding out the yardage with
Frye. Jim Clark and Paul Caporal-
etti, all hard runners. The John
MES would have to stop Wilson's
Lon Herzbrun up the middle but
although this is a difficult task it
doesn't present as much a prob
lem as holding Sommer in cheek
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
ANA oUApRENNilAL
PLANS coMPLKTED

Chicago --- (ANpl -r- General
arrangements for the 1909 quad
rcnniai meeting Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church have
been completed, although a few
details are yet 10 be ironed out,
Housing plans already are fin.
LAhed The housing committee,
headed by tho Rev. G. Baker
pcarle and the Rev. Joseph
Lawrence Roberts has arranged
with local hotels and private
Christian homes 20 house dele
gates and guests
Rooms In tho homes viii Tcnt
for 81 per night per room, ReRu.
lar hotel rates viii prevail at the
hotels All persons wishing 10
make reservations or seeking
more information may writs 10
Rev. Roberts at 4AAs Michigan
Ave. Chicago 10, III.
Miss Carol Broc. famed con.
traffic, has agreed 10 sing At the
quardenniRl music festival 10 be
held Tuesday evening. May 10, at
\ p, m.
On opening night there will be q
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Mrs. Jeanette Kelly. ~, native
Minnesotan. died Wednesday.
May 7, At her home at 900 81, An.
thony Avn. nc. Paul.
The remains will lay In state at
her home Friday from 4 p. IN. on
Funeral services win be- held
Saturday, May 10, at II a, m, at
Pilgrim baptist church, Burial
will be In Oakland cemetery,
The deceased. one ~ the best
known ~, Paul women, was born
at 8lD Temperance 81. November
49, 1879. She was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira, Fielding Combs Jr.
Both her pateTnAl and maternal
grandparents came % Minnesota
In 1850 before tho civil War. Hor
patcrnal grandparents. Fielding
and Alkaline Combs came on the
same boat up the MlaaiaSippi with
her maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Giles,
The two couples were part ~ .
group Of freed clAvea who came
up the rivcr from Hannibal, Mo,
and landed At Pilot Knob. Min.
nsS0tR. near Mendoza. finally
settling In 81, Paul
Mrs. Kelly WAS married to Rev.
John Wesley Kelly In the early
part Of the century. In 1907 the
couple built the home in which
Mrs Kelly was living when she
died At $50 H. Anthony They
were the FIRST cOIOred family 10
live beyond Dale H. on st. An
thpny Ave. Rev Kelly whO II de-
ceased was pastor ~ st. Johns
Methodist church in Minneapolis
Mrs. Kelly was "a pioneer mem.
Der ~ tho Pilgrim Baptist church
where she was active IN two aiIE
iiahss. the Ladies' Aid BOcisty
and the Literary society, shs was
a former member Of the AdsIphAI
club She was active In many
civic movements through tho
years.
Mrs, Kelly was 0nS of the early
graduates Of old Central high
school, receiving her diploma In
1906.
Survivors include two dauRh-
tors. Mrs. John R0blnSDn. me-"
EvaIyn Kelly u BsattIs, Wash
Mrs. Ouinsysrs TwiRES ~ 81.
Paul and John Wesley Kelly Of
Nov York city; a sister. Mrs.
Clara Parker. q brother. Joseph
CD0mbs. both u ~. Paul; n
niece, Mrs. AntOlnstts Perfect Of
~ Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Grant Scott Peake died satur-
day May 3 at 4:AO p. m, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs, Myrtle
Harris. $40 IRlehArt Ave. Funeral
services were held Tuesday. May
9 Rt 2:30 at the Brooks Funeral
Home, Mr.. PaAls was born In AGlm.
sour In 1857.
Mr. PeAke In survived by five
generations. two daughters, Mrs,
Myrtle Harris and MrS. Mae nd
wards and one son. q. Basil
Peake. one granddaughter. Jose
phine oden. two grand sons. Ore.
CORY and Grant Peate, two great
grand sons, Private Nelson E
Balenger Jr., and Charles BRlen,
ger. and two great, great grand
sonA, Nelson e. BaIenRer 2nd and
Scott w. BalenRer.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

The public affairs committee,
publishers Of the educational
series Of public affairs pamphlets.
has named Edward q. LewiH,
tAbove). 10 It's board Of directors.
The announcement was made by
the Commlttee's secretary. Man
well g. Stewart.
Mr.. Lcwis IL the executive
director Of the Urban League of
Greater New York and has, dur.
ing his quarter Of 4 century In
the Urban League movement ser.
we'd In the same capacity In Bait
more and Kansas City.
He Ia also on the boards Of the
Hrrald.T Fresh Air Fund.
Citizens Housing Council and
Citizens Committee on Children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.

the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
One spokesman pointed out that
the church had taken no stand on
home rule because Il felt that
this was a political matter rather
than a religious issue.
The Seventh Day Adventist
church also made II clear that Il
il no in sympathy with DR.. Aitch-
inson'S political Views. Church
leaders do not wish the general
public to get the erroneous i'm.
precision that their church has
taken ony such position a. expires.
sed by AichisOn.
DIR. Aichison stated very
specifically in his testimony that
he was representing no organiEa-
ton but was speaking his own
views. His profession and his re-
ligious belief was given purely
for Identification, and was only
stated in answer TO . conRress-
mans question.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

what extent am ! working up n
potsntiaIity7 Have built habits
that reflect initiative, maturity.
industry? Can ! live successfully
with people and get fun out Of
healthy friction or arm too sen.
sitive7 How well do get along
with people? How do react 10
supervisors and people who repre-
sent authority Have I considered
the advantages Of q trade school
training7"
These are not easy questions 20
anSwsr. That is why vocational
oounseIoFs In the school can often
BE- helpful
Mr.. Jewson pointed out that In
diIstry wants maximum prOduc-
ton. stable relationships with en-
pl0yeea. and the confidence Of en-
piOyess. EtOekhOIdsrs and ths
community. The job Of obtaining
these three objectiven IL what
management dsyotss lts fun tims
20.
He went on 20 point out how ar
employees, TOO. In order % get
what h. wants. must assume ~.
spon@ibility for himself In being q
productive. stAb8s. mature ib-
aivtdnal