davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Ii. Col. W. A. Watson,
L!ogistics Chief for
d. {. Military District

1t. Col. William A. Watson, S.
logistics chief for the Military Dis
trict of Washington, died Wednes-
day night in Walter Reed Hos
pital after a long illness.
Col. Watson was a deputy and
later commander of the Ga Gog-
istics) Section of the Military Dis
trict of Washington General Staff
for the last three years. In this
post he directed quartermaster
ordnance, signal and engineer &C
tlvitieS in more than 20 area in
Istallations. He lived at 1919 South
IThirty-sixth street, darlington.
A veteran of both World Wars,
Col. Watson fought with the 26th
Yankee" Division of the A. E F.
in World War I. He was commits
stoned in the National Guard in
1925.
In 1941 he was called to active
duty and soon was made a major
He campaigned in Europe as an
ARTILLERY battalion commander and
participated in the D-day land
ings and in the Rhineland often
sive. Col. Watson's decorations in
clude the Bronze Star with Oak
Leaf Cluster and French CroiX
de GueTe with Palm.
After World War II. Col. Wat
son served in Europe with the
4th Infantry Division and later
was chief of the Distribution Sec
ton of the European Command
headquarters until 1949.
He is survived by his widow
Mildred; by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred D. Watson of his ma
tive Providence, R. l., and by two
sisters, Mrs. George H. Sandstrom
and Mrs. Lillian I. Hunt, both OF
Providence.
Military funeral services will be
held at IL am. tomorrow in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Ii. Gen. John 7. Myers,
Retired Marine Officer

1t. Gen. John TWiggs Myers. 81,
who commanded the guard forces
of the Western Legations at
Peking during the Boxer Rebellion
siege, died yesterday at his home
in Coconut Grove. Miami, Fla.
The retired Marine Corps officer,
who was wounded in the siege
served as fleet Marine officer OF
the Atlantic Fleet during World
War I and had commanded the
Marine Barracks at Quantico and
the recruit center at Paris Island
An 1892 graduate of the Naval
Academy. who was commissioned
in the Marine Corps in 1895, Gen.
Myers retired in 1885 as COM
handing general, Department of
the Pacific. at San Francisco.
| He is survived by his widow,
Alice Cults Myers, and several
nieces and nephews, among them
Mrs. Arthur Herbert, jr., of Alex
andria, Va.
Arrangements are being made
for funeral and burial services at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Mrs. Jessie J. Bond, "a,
Member Of Old Family

Mrs. Jessie Johnson Bond, "a
long a resident of Ashton, Md
and member of an old Montgom-
cry County family, died Wednes-
day in Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital, following a stroke
in her home.
Mrs. Bond. born at Ednor. was
the widow of Joseph w. Bond
She and her husband operated
Bonds Drugstore at their home
in Ashton for many years. Mr.
Bond retired in 1910 and died in
1912.
Surviving Mrs. Bond, who was a
member of the Ashton Methodist
Church, are four daughters and
five sons. They are Mrs. Arthur
Kingsbury, Baltimore; Mrs. Rich
ard Burk, Phoenix, Md: Mrs.
Clarence Allen, 44O8 Georgia ave-
nue. NV: Mrs. Harry B. Fyffe,
Laurel. Md; Joseph w. and Fred
ierick j. Bond, both of the home
address: William F. Bond. Rock
vile. Md; 1t. Willard K. Bond,
U. S. NJ. c., stationed at Paris
Island, S. c.. and S/Sergt. S.
Griffith Bond. U. S. A. F., sta
toned at Camp Kilmer, N. J. A
sister. Mrs. Herbert Cuff of Ash
ton, also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Barber
funeral home, Laytonsville. Md.
Burial will be in Friends Gene
terry. Sandy Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Benjamin Hammond,
Retired Broker

Benjamin Hammond, 81, re-
tired Montreal broker who was
visiting a daughter here. died in
Arlington Hospital yesterday after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Hammond and his wife
Pauline had been here for several
weeks on a visit with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. John E. Haggerty, CTS
North Twenty-ninth street, Ar
Ilington. Mrs. Haggerty is the wife
of 1t. Col. Haggerty, Army officer
stationed at the Pentagon.
Mr.. Hammond was native of
Austin. New, and a graduate of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. A resident of Montreal
for many years, he had been as
ISOLATED with the firm of j. and F..
Haight Sons.
In addition to Nh. Haggerty, he
is survived by four other children,
Benjamin Hammond jr.. Of New
York; Mrs. Frederick Gregory. of
Hartford, Conn.,. and Roland Will
liam Hammond and Miss Anne
Marie Hammond, both of Mon
treal.
Funeral and burial services at
Saranac Lake, N. Y. are being ar
ranged by the Fitzgerald funeral
home in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
James 0'C. Roberts
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for James
O'Connor Roberts. Sc, attorney
and recently appointed member
of the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board, will be held at 10 am
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Roberts. who died in Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday after q
brief illness, was former District
Department Commander of the
American Legion and a Worlc
War I veteran.
Mr.. Roberts, who lived at 1921
Kalorama road NV, is survived
by his widow and two sons, Rich.
ard M. Roberts. a Justice Depart.
ment attorney. and Maj. Jane.
O'Connor Roberts, jr.. recently
retired Korea jet ace now a test
pilot in Los Angeles.
The American Legion will con.
duct services at 8 o'clock tonight
lin Gawler's funeral home, 175t
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
|Dr. J. Stewart French,
Former President Of
Emory-HenryCoI|ege
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL. Va, April 18.-Dr.
j. Stewart French. 70, former
president of Emory and Henry
College and widely known Meth
odist minister, died at his home
here last night.
DR.. French had been seriously
i'll for about two months. He
served as president of Emory and
Henry and Martha Washington
College. a girls school at Abing-
don, now defunct, between 1920
and 1922.
Among his pastorates were
churches at Tazewell. Abingdon.
Chattanooga. Tenn; Atlanta, Ga;
Nashville. Tenn; Knoxville, Tenn.
and Bristol.
In 1885 he went to a pastorate
at Jacksonville. Fla. which he
held for two years until he came
to State Street Methodist Church
here. He retired as pastor Of
State Street Church a few years
ago.
| DR.. French was a native Of
Jonesboro, Tenn. and attended
Emory and Henry. He was or
dained July /, 1898. in Pulaski
County.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Sunday at State Street
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Rites Held in GAINESVILLE
For Louis J. Jones

Requiem mass was sung yester.
day in St. Mary'S Church, Barnes.
vile. Md. for Louis j. Jones, II
retired farmer in Upper Mont.
gomery County. who died il
Suburban Hospital on Tuesday.
A lifelong Montgomery County
resident. Mr.. Jones, for many
years, owned and operated a 500
acre dairy farm at Dickerson. He
retired and moved to Poolesville
last year.
He is survived by his widow
Nellie Titus Jones; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. L. v. Lyles of Silver
Spring, Mrs. George Brewer, jr.
of Glen Burnie, Md. and Mrs
". L. Nicholson of Buck Lodge
Md; a son, William T. Jones oil
Poolesville, and a brother, H. T
Jones. Poolesville.
Burial yesterday was in Mono.
cacy Cemetery. Beallsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Mrs. Emma P. Knorr,
One Of ; Sisters in
4O-Year Court Dispute

Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr, 83, the
youngest of the three Prall sisters
who fought for 40 years to retain
their homes at 1890 Sixteenth
street NV, died Tuesday in
Emergency Hospital of injuries
suffered in a fall last week.
Mrs. Knorr, whose father. Will
liam E. Prall, was once one of
Washington's Wealthiest men, was
an outstanding pianist and piano
teacher here for many years and
taught the daughters of Theodore
Roosevelt, Alice and Edith. She
had frequently been a guest in
the presidential box at concerts.
Mrs. Knorr, who gave many
concerts here was charter men,
Der of the Arts Club and was a
member of the Friday Morning
Music Club.
A dispute with a siSter-in-law
over ownership of the property
brought on extended litigation
which impoverished the three sis
tiers. They endured severe hard
ships, living without adequate
heat, electricity or water in the
deteriorating homes. in their de-
termination to retain them. Final
ly they won their case, but were
faced with 100000 in unpaid taxes.
In 1914 the District ordered the
property sold.
Mrs. Knorr's eldest sister, Miss
Virginia MacFarlane Prall, died
last September at sc. The third
sister, Mrs. Anne Fahnestock. IS,
lives in the Meridian Hill Apart
ments, where Mrs. Knorr also had
an apartment.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in Gawler'S funeral
home, followed by private burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

from working further with his SO
students.
A native of Gaithersburg. Capt
Lodge attended Fork Union Mill
tary Academy and was graduated
from Richmond University in 1910
He taught for two years at the
New York Military Academy at
CornWall-on-the-H Hudson before
opening Briarley. Interested in
athletics, Capt. Lodge had been
we'll known as an amateur base
ball player.
He is survived by his widow,
Edna Van Camp Lodge; five sons
and two daughters. They are
Sydney j. Lodge, jr,, of the home
address: John Lodge of Laurel,
Md; Thomas Van Camp Lodge of
Silver Spring, Lee Lodge, Lewis
dale, Md: Winthrop Lodge. Mount
Rainier; Mrs. Alice Enloe. Berwyn.
and Miss Gale Lodge of the home
address. Five grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral services will take place
at II am. tomorrow in Gartner's
funeral home in Gaithersburg
Burial will be the Presbyterian
Church Cemetery, Jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

leral counsel of the FEC.
A former member of the COM
mission himself. Mr.. Gary was
voted out of the FEC at surprise
meeting described at the time as
a purge" session.
In the Export Import Bank, Mr..
Gary could draw on his own ex-
perience in foreign affairs. He be-
came a special counsel for the
State Department in 1914 to assist
in handling matters arising from
the war situation in Europe.
A year later he was made a
solicitor in the State Department
and in 1917 he was sent to Egypt
as the American diplomatic agent
and consul general with the rank
of Minister Resident. He was at
the front beyond Jerusalem with
Field Marshal Lord Allenby for a
while during the military cam
paign.
He was called to Paris IN 1919
for work with the American Com
mission to Negotiate Peace. The
following year. he was named
Minister to Switzerland, where he
served until entering private law
practice here in 1921. He moved
to New York to practive law in
1881 and remained there until his
FEC appointment in 1884.
Mr.. Gary was born in Tyler,
Tex. He was captain of volun-
teers in the Spanish American
War. He was a graduate of the
University of Virginia.
He is survived by two children,
Franklin Gary and Mrs. Helen
Moran. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed. but
friends said he would be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Theodore Prizes, p, CoIesvi|Ie,
Symphony Concert Pianist
Musician Captured
Acclaim of Thronqs
On January Debut

Theodore Pries-brilliant young
pianist. who acknowledged the ap-
plause of thousands at National
Symphony Orchestra concert in
January knowing he was doomed
oy an incurable disease-died
Wednesday in Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital.
The 24-year-ol musician was
the victim of Hodgkins disease,
the incurable malady that attacks
the lymph glands. He kept active
until two weeks ago by a miracle, .
his father, Harold Prizes, said yes
terday, and last gave a concert on
February "a. His debut with the
symphony was on January II at
Maryland University.
IF that applauding audience
had known what condition he was
in, they would have been jncredu-
lous," Mr.. Prizes commented. Ma
tional Symphony Conductor How
ard Mitchell, who was enthusia site
about the young artists future.
visited him at his Colesville CMd.)
home a week ago and praised his
faith and courage.
Ardent Sportsman.
Ted Prizes had been playing the
piano since he was three years
old. but he was what his father
wanted him to be-a manly mu-
sician. The lanky, crew-cut youth
played basketball and football at
Sherwood High School. He was
an ardent fisherman and a crack
shot and, with his brothers, took
an annual Today camping trip to
Maine. He continued study of
literature after high school and
was interested in shop work at
home.
Interested, too, in bird study, he
was a member of the Atlantic
Bird Club, and one of his last di-
versions was studying spring bird
arrivals from his window at home.
Ted assisted his father, who is
a well-knoWn Silver Spring piano
teacher and former associate of
the late Hans Kinder.
Teaching" Ted once said, lis
more rewarding than being a con-
cert artist"
In More Than 500 Concerts.
But his experience and reputa-
ton on the concert stage were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Mrs. Carl S. Williams,
|Wife of Eye Surgeon
BY the Associoted Press

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Apriisl8.-
Mrs. Ennette May Williams, 70
wife of DR.. Carl S. Williams, eye
surgeon and all-America quarter.
back and former football coach al
the University of Pennsylvania
died yesterday at the home of a
daughter in nearby Spring House
Mrs. Williams was a direct
descendant of Theodore Sedgwick
five times Speaker of the House
first in the time of George Wash
ington.
A native Of San Francisco, she
was the granddaughter of Orville
Charles Pratt, First Chief Justice
of the California Supreme Court
In addition to her husband, SHE
lis survived by two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Mrs. Ella Beers Off,
Lifelong D. {. Resident

Mrs. Ella Beers OFT. SO, lifelong
District resident and widow of
Raymond OFT, founder and presi-
dent of the Standard Art Marble
& Tile Co.. died today at her
home, 1927 Sixteenth street NV,
after a long illness.
Mrs. OFT, who was widowed Is
years ago, is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. B. A. Foy and Miss
Anne Beers. and by a step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Gettings, all
of Washington.
Requiem mass will be held at
a IN. Monday in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

| Associated Press
'eported today.
| The Texas
| BORN attorney
| was the central
| figure in a 1888
C on t row e rsy
within the Fed
Ieral Commune
cations Com
mission. He be-
came solicitor
flor the Export
Import B a n k
two m on t h S
after he was
lOuSted as gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Charles Albert CoIImon
Ex-New York Editor
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, April 18.-Private
services will be held at Milford
Ohio, tomorrow for Charles Albert
Goldman, "a. a reporter and finan-
cial editor of the old New York
Herald for 20 years.
Mr.. Goldman suffered a stroke
at his home Wednesday and died
at Bethesda Hospital yesterday.
He was a native of Philadelphia
and came to Cincinnati II years
ago after his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Oliver S ire e t,
Hyattsville, aft
er a long illness.
Capt. Lodge,
who had held a
commission in
t he Maryland
National Guard,
f o u n d e d his
S c h o o | in
P o o ! eSville in
1917 D u I laCer
transferred it to
B e ! t sville. He
closed it in 1949
when his health
nrevented him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
1nurilittu

FRANKS. ANNIE. There will be an I'M
yelling of monument to ANNIE FRANKS
on Sunday, April 20, 1852. at 30 pm.
at the George WASHINGTON Cemetery
Friends may meet at the home of David
Franks, 1917 Sheridan st. NV. at pm.
THE FAMILY. 20
GOLDBERG, MAX. There will be an I'M
yelling of a monument to the memory
OF MAX GOLDBERG. on Sunday, April
20. 1852, at > pm, at the Adas Israel
Sixth Street Hebrew Compensation Gene
terry, l400 Alabama ave. Sc Friends
may meet at the home of Mrs, Sauber
S29 Delafield pl. NV, at l pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Sydney J. Lodge, "a,
Founder and Owner
OF Briar|ey Academy

Sydney Johnston Lodge. 81,
founder and owner OF the Briarley
Military Academy at Beltsville,
died yesterday at his home. 44O8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
New Caledonia Gold PIuns

A group in New Caledonia has
acquired mining rights in the
Diahot River area in preparation
flor gold mine exploitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
|Hampson Gary Dies;
Former Diplomat and
|FCC General Counsel

Hampson Gary, 70, former diplo-
nat and retired general counsel
If the Export Import Bank, died
asst night at Palm Beach, Fla, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

MINOR, FLORIDA H. In loving memory
of our dear mother. wife and grand
mother. FLORIDA H. MINOR. who de-
parted this life thirteen years ago to-
day, April Is, 1889.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loneliness never dies,
She lives in a land of glory
With the blue and gold of the skies.
And we who have known and loved her.
Whose passing has brought sad tears,
Will cherish her memory always,
To brighten the drifting years.
HER DAUGHTER, PEARLE E.; HUS-
BAND, JOSEPH, AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN. AUSTIN AND YULEE.
PILKERTON, CHARLES WADE. tribute
of love and devotion to the sacred men,
DRY of my beloved husband. CHARLES
WADE PILKERTON. who entered into
eternal rest three years ago today. April
Is, l949.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to'break, but all in vain:
To have, to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
YOUR LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE
CAMILLE tDO).
SMITH, GEORGE X. JR. In remem-
brance of my grandson, GEORGE K
SMITH, Jr.. who entered the Great Be
yond eleven years ago today, April Is
1871.
May your soul rest in peace,
GRANDMOTHER. ELEANOR COREM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
HIT Mrntnriattt
BRIDGEPORT, EMMA BROWN.

BRIDGEFORD, EMMA BROWN. To thu
loving memory OF our dear wife ane
mother. EMMA BROWN BRIDGEPORT
who died twenty-four years ago, April Is
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
DAVIS. BERTHA NJ. In loving memory o.
Our dear mother and sister. BERTHA NJ
DAVIS, who passed away one year age
today, April Is 1851.
Honest and faithful in all of her ways
Devoted and true to the end OF her days
A loving mother. gentle and kind
BROTHER, WILLIAM v MAHoNEY.
HAHN, NAOMI MORGENSTEIN. In lovinr
memory of NAOMI MORGENSTE1N
HAHN. who passed away eight years age
today, April IS, 1914.
Beyond this vale of tears
There is life above
Unmeasured by the flight Of years,
YOUR BEREAvED FAMILY.
MADISON, WILLIAM. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
husband and father, WILLIAM MADISON
who departed this life fifteen years age
today. April 1S, 1887.
We do not forget you, nor do We intend
We think of you often and will to the
end;
But GEAR 20 our memory you ever will be
THE FAMILY.
MARTIN, ROSA E. tribute of love tt
the memory of our sister ROSA E. MAR.
TIN, who passed away two years ago to-
day. April Is, 1850.
They are not dead who live in tn,
hearts of those they leave behind.
MARY L. WILLIAMS. LOUISE E. PETERS
EMMA ]. FORD. VICTORIA DISHMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

WILLIAMS, ANNIE. Oftcers and members
a. of Forest Temple, No. 8. /. B.
~ P. o. E. of w. are requested to
N meet in session of sorrow on
V@l} Friday, April 10, 1852, ct 8
WU pm, to arrange for the funeral
- of Daughter ANNIE WILLIAMS.
- to be held Monday. April 81, at
1 pm, at Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
Bird and L SITS. s.w.
ELIZABETH TUCKER, Daughter Ruler.
BEATRICE WEST, Fin. Sec.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Hoyas 70 Meet Dayton
Aiier String of Fouls
Costs Game IN Detroit
spssial DisRsssh - n. s,sr

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 23.
Georgetown arrived here Id a poor
frame Of mind today. having dis
covered = new way to lose q
game last night against the Uni
versity of Detroit. The Hoyas
meet one Of the Midwest's top
teams, the University OF Dayton
Flyers. tomorrow night.
Georgetown. beaten so to "A. sell
dom loses . player on fouls al
home but the entire first string
lfouled out against the Titans after
THE. Hoyas threatened to run the
hosts OF the court, Bill Bolger
Barry Sullivan. Lou Gigantic. Den
lnis Murphy and Hugh Beins al
were expelled on fouls.
The Hoyas had q comfortable
42-3l lead at halftime but lost
seven points Of the margin in the
third period and were outscored
22-l2 in the final. Thirty-flve
fouls were called on the visitors
land % on Detroit.
Georgetown lost It's fourth
straight in a SIS season while the
lTitans won for the eighth time in
Is games. swapping q four-game
losing streak. Barry Sullivan
lscored ~ for the Hoyas before he
tf0llled mt
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Here's New Twist on That 80 DebdcIe

I had taken two steps toward
the line and there he was
reaching out for me, SO ] swung
wide around end. 8 &
George MussO. pulling out
from his guard position. dis
posed Of the up man Of the
secondary and ! swung down the
sideline. II.
Ed Justice was forcing me
against the. sideline near the
washington 35-yard line and
Jimmy Johnston was closing in
on me, but out Of the corner
of my eye ! could see q dark
shirt. 4 z 4
1t belonged to George Wilson.
our right end. who had gone
doWnfield as q decoy and was
dashing over to lend q hand.
George threw the greatest
block I ever hope to see: IT
not cilly disposed Of Justice. but
it fiattened Johnston. too! All
/ had to do was run the rest Of
the way to a touchdown.
In 20 seconds we had q TO
lead and were on our way. I'll
never have a thrill equal to that
one ] got from that run.
After the game, ] was riding
to the hotel In q cab with Wilson
and his wife,, Mrs. Wilson was
congratulating me on the So
yard run. Then. as an after
thought, she added:
Somebody threw a swell
block downfield to help you.
Who did it?"
You should have heard Wilson! |!
55 fChicago Daily News Service.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
By Bill Osnonski
.,r,~r f.hir.,.a RAe.yn Et,llhaek

stattts-S ~stttsNs8N ~NNef -
CHICAGO, Jan. % TO those
Bears who played III the game.
there never can be asthrill CONF
parable to- the one we shared
while beating the Washington
Redskins. rs to 0.
That was in the playoff for
the championship of the Ma,
tional Football League on De-
cennber 8, 1910.
The score, and especially its
size, was doub1y pleasing be.
cause the Redskins had beaten.
us, Z to 8. IN q regular league;
game only three weeks earlier
Both games were played In
washington.
They had called us "duitters''
and cIy babies and "a first-
half ball club after that beat
ing, so we thoroughly enjoyed
taking those numbers '7'' and
''3' and rearranging them to
our satisfaction.
/ doubt if any football team
ever played as perfect a game
as the Bears did that sunny.
crisp December afternoon in
Griffth Stadium.
Everything we did was exactly.
right: everything the Redskins
did was wrong. There can be no
other explanation for the score.
for - remember the Redskins
were q great ball club.
Ray Noting took the open
ing kickoff and brought it back
% yards to our 24-yard line.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
U. 5. Olympic Riding Team
10 Compete IN 3 Events
By ihs As,eeic,sS Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The
United States will compete in
three equestrian events In the
olympic Games. but the team
still is lacking $4,000 Of the nec-
essary funds for the trip.
This was announced yesterday
by Whitney Stone. head Of the
national fund drive to raise money
for the team.
The three events in which the
United States will participate are
the Urize Of Nations. three-day
and dressage. Arthur McCashin
OF Pluckennin. N. j.; Mai. John
Russell Of Harrisburg, Pa, and
William Steinkraus Of Westport,
Conn. will go in the Prize of Ma
tionsthe most important.
II the funds are raised, Stone
said. the team Of 10 riders and Is
horses will sail from New York
between May is and June /.
1