davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22
HOUSES .SAlE-VA. tcont. J
LIINIOR ESTATE

JUNIOR ESTATE
Get set for your spring
planting new. There is
fertile ia-a acre with this brick
:i-bedrm.. Cape Cod style
BUNGALOW, IT. has bedrm.
downstairs and :, up. Liv. rln.
with fircn;, separate din. rm.,
equip. kit. and tiled bath,
ouen rear porch all way cross
house. full hsnlt., oil h.-w.h..
aluminium comhina tion. screens
and storm sash $4,000 down
ard easy financing on balance.
Total price, Sl3.950 hurry!
ARLINGTON REALTY
22I2 Wilson Blvd. ia. T-9ant
Evening star., 1952-12-22
O55 Wilson Blvd. ia. s.
FIEIDSTONE

And brick rambler sheltered BY tall
oaks. Woodworking flrepl, formal
din. rIn., ser porch, beautifully
handicapped corner lot: bsmt. Only
. yrs. old. Sl6,S00.
CROWN REALTY
JE. 4-39OO, 1851 w. Broad St. F. c,
Evening star., 1952-12-22
CAPE COD
WORDS FAIT,

" O4VIO 7 1411
In trying to fully describe
this unusually attractive, new,
custom-built brick rambler in
top Falls Church neighborhood.
Briefly, it has lge. liv. rm.,
lge. din. rm., equip. kit, 3 twin
bcdrms. and 9 baths, rec. rm..
garage and patio. What you
have to see to appreciate is the
excellent workmanship. the
tasteful decorating and the
terrific appeal of this beautiful
neighbcrhood. Price. S29,95O
SHANNON & LUCHS &C
Evening star., 1952-12-22
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

300 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
L. w. GROOMS. 1899 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1952-12-22
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING. 91O 18th st NV.
near Conn and Knew, modern
attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionist. switch.
board mail and telephone answer
ing service avail. Call ST. 3-3456
Evening star., 1952-12-22
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont.

light gr.; black leather uphol.; excel.
Gondition; co Sl,4b0 or best offer.
BUICK 1851 convertible Super; Ez.
glass, Dyna., r.. h.. ivory. like new
10y sP 7naE9i mlisSi s@.os5 or best Sf5er
BUICK 80 station wagon; excel.
sons;; s1nsGo fully equip; s1de5. JE.
BUICK A sedanette Special; r.. h..
Wv tires. skirts. clean interior
good mech; cond. $3.50 or best OFFER
BUICK '46 Roadmaster 4-dr.: r
price. HOYLE MOTOR SALES
1345 @ st. NV. DU. 7-S3OO. .;
BUICK 1851 Super sedanette: r. anc
s;iz B.; new-car eond;; 81 .695; oLMs.
iayeest Ryd All oidsma0js Sa sS5eS nesier vrsiaia
BUICK 1943 club coupe; beautifu
condition, S395. terms. ROPER,
Sth and r. L. ave. ne. s3"
BUICK 1941 convertible coupe; very
nneSt' oxa sacrifice 1895. terms. I!st
BUICK 40 sedanette: r. and h..
standard transmission. 1mmaculatel,
Kept. Attractive. dark green: Wv
tires: Only $1,195. OLMSTEAL
MOTOR CO. 1000 Wilson blvd.
Arl.,. JA. 7-S4O0. Virginia's Largest
Qldsmobile Dealer. -23
BUICK '46 Super 4-door, better thar
average condition. Buy now! sos
Mr.. SABIN. owner. LU. l-l669. "A
BUICK 1910 4-door: like new: r., h.
clean as can be inside and out
mech; perfect. First $3.50 takes it
CADILLAC 1852 Fleetwood 4-dr. Sc.
dan; +. and h.. Hydra Matte. power
steering, fully equipped; very Low
mileage; always driven by chauffeur
excellent condition; $5.20U. ST
CADILLAC 1949 De Vile coupe: r
and h., WV. tires. automatic trans.
mission mission excel. eond,; s2'3s5. SoL
CHEVRto1LET 1s4s Club Coupe; Jus,
like new, condition, $500, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne
CHEVROLET 81 a-dr. styleline de.
and h.; Powerglide;. seat covers
MAYFLoWER MOTORS, 1125 I5tt
Sc; NV: Safe Buy Cars. CO. s.
1858 It'll $50; CO. 5-6372 Til 8
CHEVROLET 1851 Bel Air; 2-ton,
equipped. $4,000 miles; must sell
Sl.T95 or best offer. JU. 5-SS37
1rUrxn0VD- ,o-, 80
Evening star., 1952-12-22
WANTED
S1,0OO,O0O

Worth OF clean late-model cars. We
have one Of the largest retail
wholesale outlets in the city Con-
tact US before you sell or trade
We pay of balances anywhere in
The country and pay the cash diff
ference All title details taken care
Of by US
EMBASSY MOTORS
18th and K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
S1O,5OO FOR QUICK SALE

Five-rm. brick duplex. located near
Army-Navy Country Club. few min.
to Pentagon or downtown Washing
ton: ton; 1usts refrigerated ,s,1S SI last sp5ing;
omfortahle home or excellent rental
property; cash. $500; monthly
payment. SS325.
& KANE. REALTORS
1915 King ST., Alex, KI. 9-5046
Dependable Service Since 1927"
Evening star., 1952-12-22

PONTIAC AZ sedan coupe: full price
500. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Con-
necticut. WO. 6-S40O.
PONTIAC 1916 sta. wagon; r. and h..
appreciated: only $595. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO., 1000 Wilson blvd,
Arl.. ia. 7-S400. Virginia's largest
Oldsmobiie dealer. --23
Evening star., 1952-12-22
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRI
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANIEp

RENT A TRUCK OR CAR
U-DRIVE 1T. WO. 6-65SO
Evening star., 1952-12-22

1851 de luxe 4-dr. sed !;
Powerglide. radio. heater. seat COW
ers: excel. cond.: 81 ,495, EN-. 3-S445,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Church services for Sunday. De-
cember IA.
C0nley's Chapels
10.00 a. M Church School.
1850 a. Glass Meeting.
Whites Chapel:
1000 a. m-Church School.
1l.00 a. Worship Service.
Zion Churchs
1900 p. m.-Church School.
200 b. Worship Service.
Gro0mes (LeWbs)s
1900 al m.-Church School.
7.30 .. Evening Service.
1904 200 3. m-Precious Mem
cries, WJWL.
There was nice crowd at the
Union service in Gro0mes Church
in the evening service last Sunday.
Rev. a. .. Dougherty Of Bethel
Methodist Church led in prayer.
DR. William Leishman, pastor Of
Presbyterian Church of Lewes read
the scripture lesson and Rev. G.
Moon, pastor Of the Episcopal
Church of Lewes brought the ness
age. The service was in charge of
the pastor Of Groomes Church.
These services age held in one of
the churches in Lewes about every
other month with a desire to bring
the churches of LeWes together in
q cooper tive effort to reach the
unchurched Of LeWes and to pro-
mote feeling Of y brotherhood
among the Protestant believers Of
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

the community. There was fine
representation from each church
and the church was fairly full The
next union services viii be held in
the Episcopal Church and the pas
tor Of Groomes Church viii be the
speaker.
The attendance at Conleys Cha
pei was good but a little short Of
what it has been for most Of the
past year. 1t only takes a very few
to decide to stay home and the at
tendance for the day is hurt The
Sunday School was ia charge Of
Clarence Wallis the assistant super
intendent. II was decided to have
the Christmas program on Decem-
Der %. The sermon topic was TAX
ten from Isaiah 1874, Therefore
with JOY shall ye draw water from
the wells of salvation"
Al committee, appointed by the
official board OF Whites Chapel,
went to Philadelphia last Tuesday
to purchase new lights for the
lchurch. Those of the committee
were Dave Birmingham, Richard
4 Millman, Norman Neff and the pas
tor
\ On Saturday the chairs for the
Junior Choir were brought down
from Philadelphia. These chairs
were donated by the friends Of
Whites Chapel. The cost was $3.50.
New glass 10 match the old glass
that is broken in the windows was
also purchased.
i The official board met in Whites
chapel on Monday night. Among
Il the business transacted was new
chairs for the Senior Choir, also
the drapes around the choirs were
I discussed.
There viii be an all day service
at Whites Chapel on January 4,
the first Sunday in January and
the revival viii begin with the eve
ming service and continue for at
least two weeks. The pastor will
be the evangelist and will be as
SISTED by visiting and local talent
in the song service.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton were
/ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. TheO.
Coffin of Roxana on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Millman on Sunday.
The visitors for the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens of
Milford, and grandson, Howard,
III, of Wilmington. Mrs. Hettie Jes-
ter of Georgetown, Joe Short of
near Milton.
Charles Burrows, Of Dover, visit
ed Mrs. Lillian Cade on Friday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell Wis
I tied Miss Elizabeth Wilson on Sat-
urday evening.
Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
fuo.raaea =. - .....qA
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Mrs I. w. Tarburton Is confined
to her home on Front Street with
the grippe
Mrs Otis H. Smith and Mrs.
Joseph T. Marshall, attended the
funeral Of Colonel Walter j. Alb
rams, former Commanding OFFICER
at Fort Miles, who died at the
u. S. Army Hospital at Fort Bel
voir, Virginia, after a short illness.
The funeral and interment was
held at the Arlington Cemetery,
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Edna Harrison and her sis
ter, Mrs. Blanche Dennis, have left
for Florida, where they expect to
spend the winter months.
Mr.. John Abbott Of Newark,
Delaware, spent the weekend here
with his wife and daughter, at the
home Of Mrs. Abbott's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Anthony Danrow. Mrs.
Abbott will be remembered as the
former Miss Phyllis Danrow.
A Memorial Service was held for
Captain John d. Elliott, Sunday
December z, 1862, at two p. M, in
the Mariners Bethel Memorial
Church, Clifton and Ash Avenue,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
LEWEs


At a recent meeting Of the Lewes
Fire Department, Inc, the follow
ing members were elected onticers
and directors for the year Of 1853
President, Donald r. Jefferson I:
Vice President, James S. Maun:
Secretary, Scott Pierce; and Trea-
surer, R. Edward Moore, Jr.
Fire Chief, w. H. Brittingham.
Jr.; 1st Assistant, Ralph Baringer:
End Assistant, T. Scott Pierce; 3rd
Assistant, Jasper Wingate; and
4th Assistant, Karl Lange; Chief
Engineer, Thornton A. Shipley: list
Assistant, Carroll G. NAPLES; End
Assistant, Walter Smith; and 4th
Assistant, r. Edward Moore, Jr. +;
Superintendent Of Supplies, Ken
meth White; Fire Recorder, Ralph
Baringer. Directors: Fire Chief
W. H. Brittingham, Jr., Chief En-
gineer, Thornton A. Shipley, Secre-
tary, T. Scott Pierce, and Treasur-
F, er, r. Edward Moore, Jr.
] Mrs. Samuel West, who has been
spending some time at EdgemOore
Delaware, as the guest Of her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs
4 Dodson West and family, has re.
turned to her home in Lewes.
DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe. Jr.
! are spending a few weeks in FIori
da with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ROmayn f. Heylel
and their family are now making
their home in Wilmington, Della
ware, where Mr.. Heyler has &C
cepted position with The Peoples
/ Bank and Trust Company. Mr.. Hey
ler was a former employee at th'
Sussex Trust Company in Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
TRINITY


Alrs. Mary Robinson Of near Fed
eralsburg and Mrs. Glenna Adams
Of Bridgeville. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Watson and
family on Sunday
Mrs. Ben Shockley is a patient
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings
OF Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. Oslo Fisher, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White
for several weeks, returned to her
home at Virginia Beach, Va, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Wednesday evening with friends in
Preston, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited rela-
tives at Hebron, Md on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl white attend
ed the Pioneer Corn Supper and
Christmas Party at the Seaford
Inn, at Seaford, on TUESDAY eve
hing.
BeTRice Beulah, a highly regpect-
ed colored lady Of this community
passed away in a Philadelphia hos
pital on Friday, Dec. 5, after sew
eral months illness.
/ Trinity Christmas entertainment
i Friday evening, December 19.
/ Trinity WSCS will meet on Sat
urday evening, December 90, at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall.
! Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Clinton
Hastings, Mrs. Lee Carey, and Mrs.
Frank Friedel were Wilmington
shoppers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin have
had several callers the past week.
Service at Trinity Church at the
usual hour on Sunday, Dec. IA.
The family fun night will be held
on Saturday evening at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall.
/ Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

CoIlingsdalel Pa Captain Elliott
lost his life along with his son.
John, Jr., and crew. when his boat
the A. G. Dodge-sank in the
Delaware River of ST. Augustine
Beach, May 25th. 1852 Mr.. Elliott
was a former resident of Lewes
and is brother Of Mr.. Phillip
Elliott, also Of Lewes.
On Sunday, December 7th, the
Jefferson Lodge, No. is, A. M. &
e. NJ, ATTENDED the IL o'clock serv-
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Shop And Save In Milford
BargSins Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

ice in the Lewes Presbyterian
Church. This Sunday, December
18th, Reverend Gordon M Run
missionary on furlough from India
viii speak in the Lewee Presbyteri-
an Church about his work and
viii illustrate his talk with color
ed Slides.
Gee
Shdp And Save liz Milford
BsgSs5ls Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
REDS HAVE TYPHCCN
ALARM STATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO - az The
Communist Peiping radio says "a
typhooll alarm stations have been
established Ia important fishing
waters OH the coast of East China.
The Red broadcast said 3.400.000
persons were engaged ID the fsb-
ing industry
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
NASSAU
II

". y. Hamilton
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Phone
Lewes 1901
Evening star., 1952-11-10
MocPhoiI to Retire
General Staff, Hurt
At Garden State

Larry MacPhail's General Staff
winner of this years Pimlico
Special, will not race again.
The 4-year-old son of Nah
moud-U -Uvira II broke a sesamoid
in the Princeton Handicap at
Garden State November l and
will be sent to stud. MacPhail
has not decided whether to stand
General Staff at his Glen Angus
Farm in Maryland or ship him
to the Ira Drymon Farm in Ken
lucky.
1t would not have been possible
to race General Staff for at least
year even if the injury had re-
sponded to treatment, and Mac
Phail has decided to cut short the
horses fine career. The Bowie
president had planned to start
General Staff at least twice at his
track, which opens it's fall meet
ing next Monday.
General Staff, after q mediocre
campaign as q 3-year-old. bios
somed out this year. He won
more than $4,000 in 1852 and
nearly $160,000 in his career. He
beat One Hitter by two and a
quarter lengths in the match race
Pimlico Special two weeks age
and managed to finish second to
White Skies in the $4,000 added
Princeton Handicap when he
hEoke the sesarnoid.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-In 1850
when both conference races ir
the National Football League
wound up in dead heats-causing
an unprecedented double playof1
pro fans, somewhat bewilderec
by it all, were heard to say:
We'll. that's something that
won't happen again for a Ions
time"
That may be so, but here it is
just two years later, and we have
a similar down-to- -the-wire-ano
beyond-it situation in prospect.
The San Francisco blitz has
f1zzled; the Detroit Lions are
roaring, and the New York Giants
and Cleveland Browns keep rock
ing along, playing none-too-bril-
liant but whining football.
AS a result. both conference
races are locked in two-way ties
for first place with five weeks OF
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Both Divisions Locked in Ties
Schedules Favor Giants, Lions
In Races for Pro Football Title

the season left to go. Each OF
the four teams has a So record
Detroit tied San Francisco for
the National Conference lead yes
terday by whipping Pittsburgh,
I31-6. while the Forty Miners fell
before the charged-up New York
ers, -23-14.
The Giants upset victory KEEP
them in tie with Cleveland anc
for the American Conference
lead, the Browns having defeated
the Chicago Cardinals. 28-13
with Marion Motley running wild
In other games. the Green Bay
Packers upset the Chicago Bears
41-28; Los Angeles handed win
less Dallas its seventh straight de-
feat, 27-6, and Philadelphia
crushed Washington, 1920.
If you go by the remaining
schedules, Detroit and the Giants
(See PRO FOOTBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-10
DC. Area Horses ondU.S. Team
Win Honors at National Show

9-year-old gray mare, Surprise,
last years reserve champion. He
scored 1872 points to nose out a
Washington contender, Miss Bob
bic Gardner's gray mare, Pop
Corn, which had piled up IL points.
The large pony championship,
over i13 hands, was taken by
Easter Hail.. aged chestnut gelding
owned by Mrs. Marion T. Shotter.
Glen Head, N. Y, with 8 points.
The 1851 champion, Craven's
Raven, was second this time with
612 points. Craven's Raven is
owned by Sydney Gadd, Cockeys-
vile, Md.
Young Billy Steinkraus out
jumped the international COM
petitors in the 81 900 stake open
to members of the international
teams. In second place was
Tourbillion from the French
equestrian team.
Steinkraus has been consistently
| (See HORSE SHOW, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|Spartans and Irish
Meet in Top Feature;
|Terps Play Ole Miss
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The
seers were making hasty reyisions
in then football prognostications
today after Saturdays tidal wave
Of upsets, and to say they still are
lreeling from the reversals would
be putting 1T mildly.
Confer ence championships. which
should be about settled, still can
60 any way, and, more important,
the sponsors of the big New Years
Day bowl games are gulping as
pirins and hoping things follow
the form that marked the first
half of the season.
The passing of Oklahoma and
Villanova from the rapidly dimin-
ishing list of unbeaten teams re-
suited from the two biggest upsets.
But Kansas. Penn State. Duke
and Ohio State, all among the
mighty, also fell. And Purdue
and Mississippi didn't add any
prestige to their records. The
Boilermakers could do no more
than tie Minnesota, 14-14, and Ole
Miss sQueaked through to a 60
decision over Houston.
Who then would have the nerve
to predict the outcome of this
weeks top attractions as the sea-
son heads toward the close?
Tough Ones This Week.
The big three-Michigan State.
Maryland and Georgia Tech
have been holding up, along with
UCLA and Southern California.
Maryland was idle Saturday. but
the Spartans rolled over Indiana,
41-14, and Georgia Tech dubbed
Army. 45-6.
This week, though, they all face
tough assignments. possibly their
most rugged of the campaign.
Biggie Munn's Michigan Staters
must entertain Notre Dame, the
team that polished off feared
Oklahoma, 27-21. That it is too
much to expect the Irish to pull
off two surprises in a row goes
without saying, but this is a team
that is capable of giving the coun-
try's No. l outfit an unpleasant
Afternoon.
So hard did the Irish apply the
pressure Saturday that only three
times was Oklahoma able to re-
tain the ball for more than FIVE
consecutive plays. The Sooners
had only one sustained drive, that
of 66 yards, that ended on the
'Notre Dame IS in the fourth
quarter.
Maryland meets Mississippi in
a battle of unbeaten teams. How
ever, Mississippi has been tied
twice, by Kentucky and Wander
bilt. But this, too, is hungry"
team-meaning it is hoping for. j a
bowl bid. Maryland, barred from
a post-season game unless the
Southern Conference approves,
naturally will rule the heavy ia
vorite.
Alabama Could Be Spoiler.
Georgia Tech. already tapped
for the Sugar Bowl, will go for
its ninth straight triumph when
it tangles with Alabama at At
lanta. The Crimson Tide has
protected itself into a bowl pos
sibility with its I'll record. and
(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL. C-3o
Evening star., 1952-11-10


Lutz not only has dropped from AAmerica stature,
there's doubt that he's the best quarterback
beaten Duke eam what with Jerry Barger threatening
the job.
Saturday depending which of the televsion reports
you read somewhere between Is and so million watched
der in action against Noe Dame Granted that
slick that the televson repeatedly
at least five times the people who have them both would
have to that comparing Crowder
Scarbath with unanimous ballot.
CRowDERs TAXING his strongest point against the
Irish AS ball carrier he gained three tries
completed two out of five paSses for touchdown but
the big question about his passing why didn't
often?
Eddies play-calling sometimes suspect too despite
Okahomas 313 yards rushing by Billy Vessels The
Sooners controlled the ball in the fourth quarter when they
traed by touchdown yet shake them loose
In fact that's when he hiding the best
time short and his team needed distance deception
The Oklahoma quarterback at his best the pass
play He would glance his shoulder fulback
to either halfback and all the time the ball snuggled
his hip.
SOME OF THE OKLAHOMANs were saying that Crowder
was not having of his good days against Noe and
comparison with Scarbah anybody else performance
would be unfair
But paradoxcaly point in scarbaths favor
Crowder playing in the okahomans had talking
about since he freshman Conference championships
and bowl included big Oklahoma
And they making for Crowder coming with
relatively performance.
scarbath has money player his three years
with the TepS Maryland has played 27 since Jack in
heted quarterback post in Jim Tatum sptT and Scar
bath has missed one tie with Carolina to an
jury In the other &C. Maryland has "a and lost two
The five biggest games for Maryland in the past three
have been Michigan State in 1885, Tennessee the Sugar
Bowl and the three with Navy The Maryland coaching staff
ranks Scarbaths five top performances Tennessee first
Michigan State and the three games against Navy
Maryland lost the first Jack called 277 to Georgia.
The other loss to North Carolina State day the Terps
gained than 400 yards Tatum often has said Scarbas
weakness that day his inside the 5yard line
Maryland hammered at the goal all day. but when he could
fall the goal line, scarbath preferred to be
BABE PARILLI of Kentucky last years popular
AAmerca quarterback mostly his passing ability. Parils
weakness that in three of the big of his career
against Tennessee he did spark Kentucky single
down.
Don Faurot the Missouri coach who designed spT
has said that Scaba execution option play is the
best he has And for the past two years Missouri
which incidentally is leading the Big played
both Oklahoma with Crowder and Maryland with Scarbath
OF course in passing judgment Crowder, partially
unked test that Scarbah has faced-Notre
day when the Irish fired to their super performance
last Saturday It would be great to Scarbat against
Irish for that matter Scarbat against Georgia
The Bowl How about it, Southern presidents
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Statistics

gle for the top place in their re-
Spectiye divisions. beginning with
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
at Griffith Stadium next Sunday.
After that comes two games with
the New York Giants, and one
each with Cleveland and Phila-
delphia. It isn't a bright outlook.
putting it mildly.
The Forty Miners should be
particularly tough after two sue
Icessive setbacks. Coach Buck
Shaw's huskies were beginning to
look like one of the great teams
of modern pro football with five
straight victories, two over the De-
troit Lions. their chief rival for
the National Conference crown.
Then they were upset by the Chi
cago Bears and Giants. They
lcreamed the Redskins in an ex-
lhibition game in August and a
man-for-man appraisal Of the two
rosters indicates they have more
than enough muscle to do it again.
Inept Against Eagles.
Shaw's men certainly will have
mo trouble if the Redskins repeat
yesterdays inept performance
against the Eagles. The WASH
Iington club fumbled away another
one at Shibe Park, topping it of
with its poorest exhibition Of
blocking, tackling and pass de-
fense of the season.
Coach Curly Lambeau said he
saw it coming and wasn't at all
surprised.
Fridays practice was so bad we
had to stop it and ask what was
~ (See REDSKINS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Role Of Trial Horses
|For Title Contenders
Ahead for Redskins
By Lewis z. Atehison

Failures in the potentially dra-
matte role of spoilers" the Red
skins seem doomed to be humble
trial horses for National Football
League title contenders in the last
five games of the season after los
ing to the Eagles, 1920, in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
The next four games are with
teams locked in a bruising strug-
Evening star., 1952-11-10

(see HORSE SHOW, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-10
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Stur

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Every-
one had a shot at the champion
ships in the National Horse Show
at Madison Square Garden yes
terday, but the United States
military team and horses from the
Washington area won good part
of the honors.
The championship for ponies
under 13 hands was won by Fritz
Sterbak of Fallston, Md, with his