davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Statistics

mortal Stadium left the game
wondering how the Terps got such
tremendous reputation. It's hard
to believe that less than three
weeks ago Maryland was ranked
No. 2 among the Nations teams
and, on occasion, getting more
f1rSt-place votes than mighty
Michigan State.
But, just as it was a week ago
at Oxford. Miss, Coach Jim Ia
tum's boys couldn't do anything
right against Alabama.
Any time a Tatum coached line
gives up 24l yards to an oppo-
nent's rushing attack, something is
wrong. That was the total yardage
piled up through running plays by
an underrated Alabama team
whose bright stars today were
Halfback Bobby NARROW and Quar-
terback Clell Hobson.
Orange Bowl Bid Expected.
Alabama is expected to get an
invitation to the Orange Bowl in
Miami as reward for it's great
showing. The team that held
Georgia Tech to a 7-3 score was
even better today. It was Ala
bama's first victory here since
the new stadium was completed
in 1948.
While Maryland's defenses were
weaker almost from the start of
play, the Terps' offensive line also
was far below par and this was
a factor in Jack Scarbath's having
one of the unhappiest Saturday
afternoons of his young life. Scar
path. considered a cinch selection
as All-American quarterback dur
ing most of the season, played his
poorest game of the year although
he did manage to complete some
sparkling passes. particularly to
Lloyd Colteryahn.
Colteryahn was the Terps'
bright star in defeat. for the
rangy end latched onto eight
passes good for 131 yards. Several
of his catches were brilliant jobs
in which he had to cope with two
or more defenders. Colteryahn's
big day gave him 80 pass recep-
tions for the season, new Mary
land record. The old mark was Is.
Terps Start Well.
Seven-point favorites before the
game, the Terps started out as
though they intended to make
short work Of the Alabamans. But
their drive begged down quickly
and the Crimson Tide was in
charge during most of the rest of
the afternoon.
Alabama led, 1870, at half time
on touchdowns scored in each of
(See MARYLAND, Page 8, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Inspired W&L Team
Gives Virginia Scare
Before Losing, 21-14
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor StoH Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
22.-Virginia is learning the hard
way not to take Washington and
Lee lightly.
The inspiration that carried the
Generals to one of the Nations
biggest upsets last year was in
evidence again today as the
visitors scared the daylights out
of the Cavaliers before losing, 81
to IA.
Virginia's seventh victory of the
season was expected to come
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Second Straight
Upset Handed
To Terrapins
CoIteYohn Stands Out
In Defect as Scurboth
Has His Worst Day
By ChorIes N. Eeon
Sports Editor of The Star

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. GA dis
lllusioned squad of Maryland foot
ball players trudged YEARLY of
the field here this afternoon after
27-7 defeat by Ala
bama, that made last Saturdays
21-14 loss to Mississippi seem like
a pleasant memory.
Without a doubt, many fans in
the crowd of 33,178 at Ladd Me-
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Senior and Freshman
Stand Out As CIV
Wa||ops Richmond
By George Huber
Star Siaff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Nov. %. Little
Bino Barreiro wound up his col
lege football career with two
and big Len Ciem-
niecki completed his freshman
season with two more as the
Colonials trimmed Richmond this
afternoon, 29-7.
Richmond was able to score
only in the dying moments of the
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Statistics

crowd by sending in Charlie Yae-
ger, team manager, to provide it's
41st and final point-on a pass
from Molloy.
AS Yale rolled up the score in
the easiest possible fashion, its
cheering sections roars increased.
They became thunderous after
Yaeger, wearing unlisted No. 80,
trotted off the field to be emobbed
by the Yale bench.
Bob PARCELS had succeeded with
four of his five placement con-
version tries with Molloy holding
(See YALE, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
UCLA's String
14-12,
bySouthern Cal
z Long-Runee Plays
Net Winning Scores
In Coast Title Game
BY the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-The
mighty Trojans of Southern Cali
fornla struck down undefeated
UCLA today on two electrifying.
long-range plays and won the
right to represent the Pacific
Coast Conference in the Rose
Bowl against the Big Ten on the
strength of a 14-12 victory.
The game cracking plays,
staged before a crowd of 96,869
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Statistics

fans gathered in Memorial Coli.
scum and millions of television
fans around the Nation, left the
watchers and the fighting Bruins
gasping.
The first was a 7O-yard run and
lateral. AL Carmichael, right
halfback. ran 10 yards, then
pitched the ball to Jimmy Sears.
left halfback, who raced so yards
for the Trojan's first touchdown
in the second period.
The second came on a 72-yard
burst on an intercepted pass made
by Elmer Willhoite, all-America
defensive tackle candidate, who
moved down the sidelines to the
UCLA eight-yard line.
Score on Short Pass.
The Trojans. trailing 1877 at
this stage, scored four plays later
on a short flip from the four
yard line by Sears to Carmichael.
That sank the Uclans and sends
the Trojans marching on to Pasa-
dena for the 18th time in the
history of the school.
The formal announcement that
places use in the Rose Bowl New
Years Day won't be made official
for a week. But the screaming
fans of the Cardinal and Gold
didn't wait for such protocol. They
nearly tore down the vast stadium
with a roar when the final gun
sounded.
Even before the final moments,
however. UCLA hopes faded. In
deed, they started to vanish late
in the third period when their
halfback star Paul Cameron, left
the field for good, his shoulder
re-injured.
Bruins Take Lead.
Coach Henry r. (Red) Sanders
Bruins got off to a 80 lead on a
22-yard field goal by Halfback
Peter Daley. It was set up when
Sears was hit by Tackle Jack
Elena and fumbled the ball into
the hands of the Bruin end.
Myron Berliner.
The spectacular Carmichael
Sears double play erased the lead
and gave Southern California a
7-3 margin.
UCLA literally kicked the Tro-
jams into submission for their next
points-a safety. for 2, and q
touchdown. In each case Punter
Box Heydenfeldt, and then Cam
eron. put the foe in a hole with
kicks that rolled dead on the 10.
and the l yard stripes, respec-
lively.
The safety came after Harold
Han, Trojan fullback, had fumbled
around with the ball in the end
zone. He was hit by Berliner
and a few other Bruins for the
two points.
Cameron backed sc up to the
1-yard mark with one of his
punts, and on the kickout by
Trojan Desmond Koch, UCLA took
over on the Trojan 80.
Score Only Touchdown.
Cameron passed 20 yards to
Don Stalwick, sc lost five for
loffside. and Bill Sits in two lunges
at the huge Trojan line crashed
through for the Bruins only touch
down Of the day.
That gave them a 1877 halftime
lead. It wasn't enough. as the
come-from- behind Trojans DEM
onstrated in the second half.
From start to finish, this strug-
gle between the neighboring
(See SOUTHERN CAL. C-6.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

tSee GWU. Page C-5)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(See YALE, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(See MARYLAND, Page 8, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-23

tSee VIRGINIA, Page Ca
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(see WISCONSIN, Page c-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(see REDSKINS, Page C-6.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Slip-0n moisture proof cover.
Positive heat control in three g
sustained degrees. Complete
with 8-foot cord and plug set.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

A new low price for this famous
Old English double-brush elec-
trio floor polisher. For scrub
bing and polishing all types Of
surfaces. Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Save time, work and money
with this new big capacity
home freezer. Special fast
freeze compartment
automatic interior flOOdlight,
counter balanced lid. Gleam-
ing two-coat high baked
enamel finish.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Municipal Court Handicap

The gradual reduction in the backlog of
cases pending before the Municipal Court is
gratifying to those who have been accustomed
to slow operation of this tribunals machinery.
Chief Judge Barse in his annual report discloses
that it now takes only few months for the aver
age civil case to come up for trial, whereas it
once took more than year in many instances
The increase in the courts strength from 10 to
13 judges has enabled the court to make good
inroads on the piled-up docket.
But the Municipal Court still labors under
severe handicap in trying to speed up the proc
esses of justice The judges are hampered by
totally inadequate clerical staff. Judge Barse
points out that although the work of the court
has increased nearly 6 per cent in the past
seven years, the clerical staff during that time
has been increased only by two file clerks and
one docket clerk He recently asked the District
Commissioners for eight additional clerks, so
that the judges will not have to spend part Of
their time doing clerical tasks that interfere
with their judicial duties. The request is
sonable one and should be approved by the
Commissioners, the Budget Bureau and Congress.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
By Charles E. TroceweN

Il is nice. however. to have them
both in one volume. for comparison pur-
poses, if no more.
There are other fairy tale artists. of
course: some of them wrote Purple" and
Green and Red" and other stories.
called so for the color of the bindings
used.
All the race cultures of all lands have
been leafed through for scores of years
to provide more fairy stories for an
apparently Unsuitable small-fry reading
public.
The tales of Grimm and Andersen
still lead in popular approval.
In fact, it may be said that when a
child has read these two authors
through, he will have received COM
plete education in the medium, and
may read no more in that line, unless
he wants to.
The artistic supremacy Of Hans
Christian Andersen is seen in the fact
that many of his stories have entered
into the common knowledge and Ian
guage of the peoples of the world.
That some of them skirt very close
to the mawkish is true, but it is of
little consequence. His heart was so
big, his mind so facile, that he came to
share capably and calmly in almost
every instance. That is why he is not
only a great purveyor Of fairy tales,
but also great artist. He would have
been as great an artist if he had kept
or writing noEels.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
This and That .

but he has been confused by many
claims.
He is willing in most cases, to accept
his own dreams as foolish fantasy. AS
for myths, he realizes that they incorpo-
rate some of the longingS of the races,
but for himself he does not care to
bother with them. AS for the fairy tale.
he accepts it as kid stuff" and lets it
go at that.
The artistic way Andersen put his
stories together makes an appeal even
to the person who is not interested in
the art of story telling.
The German stories of the Brothers
Grimm had a slap-dash, factual air to
them that always lured boy readers.
There was no literary hocus-pocuS in
them the stories went right along. and
they were strong meat for young people.
Hans Christian Anderson. being more
of an artist. never dealt in rough themes.
He loved-and told-the story of the
ugly duckling, and the Snow Queen, and
the poor little match girl.
At times he came very close to over
doing it all. something that was sensed
very well by the matter-o little
boys who preferred the sturdy stories
Of the Brothers Grimm.
Today there are countless editions of
the fairy tales of both the Brothers
Grimm and of Hans Christian Andersen.
whose last name is spelled with one "A"
and two "eeS."
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Jeers at Disurminq Juveniles

would like 10 go on record as stating
that Jennie Esmond Wright's letter of
December is most asinine in that this
epic would have all toy guns taken from
our kids by law It would be equally as
ridiculous to say that since one or two
people occasionally get a shock from an
appliance, the entire country should be
deprived of electricity for their own
protection.
A bit of thought on friend Wright's
part should bring to the fore, without
too much effort, the fact that misbe-
havior in children can usually be traced
to the parents. A more serious and
responsible attitude on the part of our
Nations parents might have eliminated
now appalling juvenile problem.
Also. the old adage of Let George do
it" has now become Let Congress do it"
as more of our people seek to shirk their
own responsibilities under the cloak Of
There should be a law .. ;"
On the other hand, just how excellent
an example do we adults set, with our
detective stories" and murder mysteries?
John T. WOrthington, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

A new omnibus volume OF the fairy
Gales of the Brothers Grimm and Hans
Christian Andersen has been issued as
a giant" in the Modern Library.
w. H. Auden contributes the foreward.
Most readers past their childhood will
make their own introduction, with most
stating that they preferred the former.
az O. child, but now like Andersen's fairy
tales the best.
This because there is more conscious
writing art in the latter. It comes as
surprise to most persons to discover that
Andersen wrote a novel. Those who
have read it say it is very good story,
toe.
It is called ''The Improvisatore." and
has to do with the search of a young
man to find himself. both in life and in
literary and art circles. Surely. COM
prehensive theme
The fairy tale and the myth have
had a renewed lease on life in recent
years through the activity of psychol-
ogists and psychiatriSts.
Volumes have been written to show
how dreams incorporate some of the
elements of both,
We are told that the dream is
sort of lost language" which in past
times was easily understood by most
educated persons
The average person today is vaguely
conscious that there must be more to
dream Interpretation than he realizes.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

as they don't get as big as they used
to be.
Anyway. most American diplomats are
secretly glad they are coming back Now,
maybe, Japan will be able to expand
production and produce arms as it
once did
The British say they thought some
thing of the sort would happen but that
their American colleagues of five years
ago were certain that Japan could be
remodeled into Junior United States.
Colonies for Japan is another item of
interest.
The United States led the way in strip
ping Japan of Manchuria, now control
led by Chinese Reds. 1t took away Korea.
The islands of the Pacific were taken
away along with FormoSa.
And Japan's 83 million have been
crowded back onto four small islands
with total area equal to that of Mon
tana
Japan's tremendous problem of over
population-groWing worse monthly as
result of high birthrate-now is being
studied seriously by American experts.
Those Americans trying to help Japan
are suggesting that the japanese be al
lowed to return to some of the sparsely
settled Pacific islandS-much to the an
noyance Of Australia. New Zealand and
the Philippines.
If Japan were in control of Manchuria
now. the peace of Asia might be less dis
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Report Cord Unsatisfactory

agree with remarks in H. L. G.'s
letter to the effect that the report card
presently used in the school system is
absolutely useless and stupid. If that is
what will be used, 1t might better be
discarded.
We know that people in the business
and professional world judge each other
by their relative abilities. According to
this system an Albert Einstein, da Vinci.
or Horowitz would be judged SP (satis-
factory progress)-and I am positive
that we adults deny that system for
ourselves
Children may learn by competition
and judge each other according to their
relative abilities. I hear these remarks
from my daughter every day. She her
self knows that she is strong in certain
subjects and just average in others.
Therefore why does the public school
system refuse to recognize such an OBJ
vious fact?
Gordan StOeckler.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Small Concession at Best

Governor Battles decision to ask the Virginia
General Assembly to consider legislation 10
permit retired Federal employees to hold puonc
office in his State is small concession tnat holos
no hope for really representative county govern
ment in nearby Virginia. For until the Assembly
eventually lifts the ban on Federal workers on
county boards-as Justice requires it to do-the
thousands of Federal employees across the
Potomac River will remain barred from partici-
pating in their local government. This is an
undemocratic discrimination against group OF
good citizens whose families constitute approx
mately half of the population of Arlington
County.
There is no chance of correcting this injustice
at the current special session in Richmond, OF
course Governor Battle killed what chance
there was when he refused to ask the Legislature
to consider bills to permit active Federal workers
to serve on county boards. His excuse was
that the bills too controversial for lntroduc-
ton at the short session, convened primarily to
pass redstricting legislation. 1t is unfortunately
true that there was some opposition to the olils
even from some persons in Northern virginia
a situation which threatened to cause prolonged
debate on an old subject, the threat OF Federal
encroachment on the rights of the State TO
govern itself. That threat was regarded as a
serious one in Virginias early days, when the
eral-employe ban for State offices was
adopted, but it is an imaginary threat today.
The proposal which the Virginia executive
has agreed to let the Assembly take up would
remove the restriction only insofar as retired
Government workers are concerned. The present
law prevents any worker who is receiving imam
cial compensation of any kind from the Federal
Government from serving in State or county
posts BY exempting retired civil service en-
ployes from the ban, the status of member OF
the Fairfax Board of Supervisors would be cleared
up and other retired employees would be granted
the rights Of full citizenship in Virginia At least
this small step toward ultimate fair play for
Federal workers across the river should be taken
before the special session ends.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Labor Completes New Cast

Election of Walter Reuther as president of
the CIO has been accompanied by an overhaul
ing of the policy-making and executive Struc-
ture of the big labor organization An executive
council, along the lines of that operating in the
AFL, has been created and the post of executive
vice president has been made elective rather
than appontive. Allan S. Haywood, defeated
candidate for president was chosen to continue
In the vice presidential office
The organizational changes were made
largely to reconcile the differences that had
developed in the wake of Philip Murray's death
resulting in the first contested presidential
choice in CIO history. Presumably the effect
will be to reduce the one-man quality of the CIO
leadership and, by assuring some of the smaller
unions a minimum number of places on the
council will give to them a direct
voice in the organizations policies. Those who
are acquainted with the imaginative and aggres-
sive characteristics of Mr.. Reuther, however are
not fearful that his talents for leadership will
be submerged
Indeed, the new president already has an
nounced two broad and immediate objectives of
his administration. One will be new organizing
drive, directed primarily at the millions of
American white-collar workers and at the grow
ing reservoir of Southern labor. The other will
be an intensification of political activity, func
ton in which the CIO traditionally has been
more aggressive than its sister labor groups At
the same time, Mr.. Reuther speaks temperately
of the prospects for unity or merger with
the AFL.
The creation of the new CIO leadership cli-
makes series of events which will have great
bearing upon organized labor's conduct and it's
fortunes in the next few years. The Inaugural
tion of Republican administration will create
a new atmosphere for the abor-vs.-Government
relationship, particularly in the light of pro-
fessonal labor leader-Martin P. Durkin-being
named Secretary of Labor At the same time,
the AFL also has installed a new president
George Meany-and tentative steps have been
taken to reopen conversations on AFL-CIO unity.
The situation presents an opportunity for
craftsmanship from the labor side-as well as
from Government and industry The fact that
the responsibility falls upon new leadership i'm
proves the prospects that it will be exercised
wisely.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Soar Election
FarriS ManSOur.

Constantine Browns column, "Saar
Election Causes MiSgivings" gives an
ironical twist to history and also proves
the adage "Whatsoever We SOW, so also
shall We reap"
In the employ of the Federal Govern
ment, recently had the privilege of liv-
ing in Denmark about two years. During
this period I couldn't help but learn a
small bit of the history Of Denmark.
About the year 1854 Germany ruthlessly
invaded the Southern part of Jutland
with much bloodshed and destruction.
They forcibly held this territory until
about 1918 when local elections returned
about two-thirds of the territory to Den
mark. During this period Germany would
not allow any Danish customs, laws
language or schools to be continued. In
every possible manner German persecu-
tions of the Danes were diabolically
planned and executed.
Now we learn through Mr.. Brown that
the shoe is on the other foot--as it has
often been with Germany. But we never
seem to learn from experience, that
Germany noW-as always-wantS the
full return of the Saar. Western Ger
mans contend" that the majority Of
ballots cast for Herr Hoffman were
obtained after many months of in
timidation on the part of puppet and
French officials in the Saar."
While it is true that "our European
allies seem to overlook the possibility Of
another China on their own continent"
and that Moscow and Paris are engaged
in secret Irritation both Germany and
France are sufficiently in "the know to
know, from their adjacency to the Satel-
lite countries. how the Kremlin plans
and works to desired conclusions through
their separate and divide" policy. Only
close adherence to the NATO union is
the most secure and promising solution
for their salvation. This, even though
the Kremlin keeps promising the union
of East and West Germany. Hasn't Ger
many yet learned that the Kremlin does
not know how to keep agreements any