davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Merrick Boys Eleven
Tops Alexandra, 27-0

Gus Bass scored two touchdoWns
and passed for another, to lead
the Merrick Boys Club to a 27-0
victory over Alexandria in the
100-pound class of the Boys Club
of Washington Football Confer
ence yesterday on the Western
Branch field.
In another 100-pound class
game, Western Branch defeated
Eastern Branch, TO. Other re-
suits:
S5-pound class-Alexandria. IA; Mer-
rick, 0. Western, o; Eastern, o.
115-pound class-Merrick, 13; Alexan-
dria. o. Western. "a: Eastern, Q.
135-pound class-Western. 21; East
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Mount Vernon Beots
Lane High, 22-6
By the Associoied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
1.-THE Mount Vernon Majors
scored on three flrst-half drives
here tonight to defeat Lane High
School 22-6. t@
Jimmy Sabater. 16-year-old
junior, set up each of Mount
Vernon's touchdowns with some
fine pass receptions and runs. He
kicked two extra points.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page CID

succeeded him., Kuharich used
Trippi on only one series of downs
in the first game and was equally
sparing Of other proven backs,
but he won't make the same mis-
take again. The Redskins will get
the full treatment-maybe the
works, because the Cards victory
over the Bears showed they've got
enough speed to break the ball
game wide open at any time.
Matson returned kickoff 10C
yards for touchdown against the
Bears and stole the ball for an
other 34-yard scoring run. Later
in the game Roy Barni stole the
ball from the Bears again and
Trippi followed with a 41-yard
scoring run. Lambeau empha-
sized these plays in practice this
week, warning against a repeti-
ton here.
The Redskins are depending on
Charlie Justice, returning to ac-
ton after seven weeks on the
sidelines with a fractured wrist, to
spark their running attack. This
will be the first time District fans
have seen Justice and Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron in action to-
gether. They were the heroes of
the 1850 Chicago All-Star game
and will be dangerous when they
hit their stride.
The Redskins have their own
kickoff return ace in Rookie
Johnny Williams of Southern CAL
ifornia, who has gone all the way
twice-once for the full distance.
Johnny may not run away from
long-striding Matson, but he can
outstep the rest Of them.
The Washington eleven will
show Harry Gilmer as a regular
offensive halfback, q hard-hitting
new right half in Julie Reynolds,
formerly Of the Bears: an out
standing rookie tackle from Mary
land in Joe Moss. and an old
hand at tackle or end in John
Yonakor from the Browns. All
have proved to be valuable addi-
tions.
Andy Davis, the first local ath-
lete to wear the Burgundy and
Gold; Dick Alban from North
western, Dick Woodward from
Iowa, via the Giants: Sam Venuto
from little Guilford, Jim Clark OF
Oregon, Ed Bagdon and Jerry
Hennessy. both former Cardinals,
and Ed Berrang are other new
comers to look for today. Ber-
rang is back with the Redskins
after a years absence with De-
troit and Green Bay. His return
made it possible for Lambeau to
make Joe Terehinski a linebacker
"a move expected to be a boon to
the defense.
Lambeau said he wouldn't name
his starting lineup until just be.
fore game time. but Baugh was
expected to be at quarterback,
with LeBaron spelling him. The
veteran passer caught the Cards
on a muddy field here a few years
ago and whipped them, 45-2l
The Cards went on to win the
championship. II the field is of
Sam could do it again today.
Nor will the fans soon forget
last years thrill-paced game
here. which the Redsins won, 7-3,
to end a three-game losing streak.
The Cards strategy in the last
minute Of play inside the WASH
ington 5-yard line led to a dis
pute between Trippi and Lam
beau. touching off a family squab-
BILE that caused Curly to resign.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Jayhawks Warm Up
For Oklahoma Game,
Breezing by Cyclones
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 11.-Potent
Kansas whipped through fumbling
Iowa State. 43-O. today in a brisk
warmup for the Jayhawks' duel
with Oklahoma next Saturday in
a battle that may determine the
Big Seven football champion.
Iowa State wasn't even a close
match for the Jayhawks who
rolled up their biggest margin
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Statistics

over the Cyclones in the 32-game
series which had its inception in
1898.
Kansas, picking up it's second
conference victory, sped to 900
half time margin. swelled its lead
to 36 points at the three-quarter
mark and let the reserves add a
final touchdown with AZ seconds
remaining.
The third quarter surge got its
start with a 73-yard touchdown
run on a punt return by Gil Reich.
the Military Academy transferee.
Gil caught the ball near the east
sidelines. cut across field behind
vicious blocking and sprinted
down the opposite sideline where
two final would-be tacklers were
swept aside by escorting JAY
hawks.
Iowa State lost its only real
scoring opportunity in the Sec
ond period when Be Walker FUN
bled after a 6-yard dash. Hal
Cleavinger snatched the ball in
the air and was downed on the
Kansas 4. That was one of five
Iowa State fumbles in the first
half-all recovered by Kansas.
Cleavinger, a defensive back
nabbed three of the Iowa State
miscueS, one recovery leading to
a Kansas touchdown.
The busy Cleavinger also in
tercepted a pass on the Iowa
State As and ran 10 yards to set
up the third Kansas touchdown
Kansas - z 13 16 7-4c
Scoring: Kansas. touchdowns-Hoaa
l3l: Brandeberry. Reich. simons. Con-
| tackled BY Poppe and Bixler in end zonel
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Pirutes Get Two PIuvers,
Send ; to HOLLYWOOD
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-THE
Pirates, taking steps to make over
their last-place team for next sea-
son, today obtained Infielder Dick
Cole and Catcher Mike Sandlock
from Hollywood in the Pacific
Coast League in exchange for
three players.
They are Second Baseman John
Merson. Pitcher ice Muir and
Outfielder- -Infelder Lee Walls. The
deal puts the Pirate roster at 36
players.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

quarter. Carr threw to End John
Ward, Leroy's twin, for 25 yards
to put the ball on the Gallaudet
Is to set up the other touchdown.
Weissmeyer ran around end for
the remaining yardage. Lazo's ex-
ira point attempts were blocked
after the first two touchdownS,
but the third one was good.
Robert Greathouse. 155-pound
guard, and Tackle Jerry Moers
were the two big reasons Wilson
held only a 60 advantage at
halftime. Both were outstanding
for Gallaudet on defense. Moers
made nine tackles and on every
one the Wilson carrier lost
ground.
Callaudet entertains Montgom-
cry Junior College next Saturday,
while Wilson will be idle.
ealiaad.t Gllisn teachers IS 9 Z @ Ga
Wilson touchdowns: L. Ward, Weiss
meyer t2) Point after touchdown: Lazo
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Montgomery College Defeats
Shepherd, 1877, With Late Rally

A pass play. from Jack Booth,
left halfback, to Quarterback
Buddy Locke on Montgomery's
three-yard line set up the Rams
lone score. Four plays later, Locke
plunged over the line for the
touchdown.
Montgomery's other score came
early in the first period when End
Joe Cav took a pass in the end
zone from Quarterback John
Shearer.
Some $500 fans, mostly old
Shepherd grads. saw the slippery.
aerial duel in a cold, soaking rain
that turned the field into a mud
bath.
MsSontsSmsry -----------S g g IA
SCORING: MOntsomery: touchdowns -
Goyan. Shepherd, tOuchdoWn-Locke
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Sooners Get 4 Scores
In First Period 10 Awe
75,5O0 in Cotton Bowl
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Oct. 11.-Oklahoma
shocked fumbling, bumbling
Texas with four touchdowns in
the first period and went on to
win this storied intersectional
football game. 1920, today in one
of the greatest offensive shows the
Cotton Bowl ever saw.
Eddie Crowder leveled the Texas
defenses with slingshot passing
and Buddy Leake, Billy Vessels
and Buck McPhail riddled the
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Howard Easily Tops
Virginia Union, 1910,
AS Neverson Leads

Howard University held Virginia
Unions aerial attack to a virtual
standstill as it defeated the Rich
mond team, 1910, yesterday at
Howard Stadium.
Led by their All-Conference
halfback. Ed Neverson, who scored
Evening star., 1952-10-12
|Ad Club Greets Redskins

The Redskins football squad will
be guests at the weekly luncheon
of the Advertising Club of Wash
ington at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Hotel Statler. c. p. Sanders.
president Of the club, has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

allied S yards and another play
ordered. Goldman raced wide to
his right to score and D'Achille
converted.
Indiana ---- O 6 O lib
Michigan O IA 7-2S
Indiana scoring: ouchdowns-Gedman
Cl. Conversion D'Achille. Michigan
scoring: Touchdowns-Topor. Brankoff
Perry 90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a..
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Oklahoma Rips Texas 492O Kansas Crushes Iowa State 43
Great Lakes Sailors Hand
Fort Knox First Defeat
BY the Assoeioted Press

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,, Oct. IL
Great Lakes Naval Training Gen.
ter defeated Fort Knox. KY, 1876,
on Constitution Field today in
game televised by CHS on the
Special Service football network.
1t was the Soldiers first loss in
four starts this season ard gave
the TarS a record of three wins
and two losses.
Great Lakes scored first on Joe
Rayls 31-yard end run early in
the second quarter. Martin kicked
the extra point. Shortly after.
the Sailors scored again when
Quarterback Junior Arterburn
screen-passed to Halfback Claude
Taliafero, who sprinted "a yards
for a touchdown.
In the third quarter Mickey
Carter, Fort Knox quarterback,
passed 10 yards to End Horace
White for the Soldiers only score.
Four plays later Arterburn passed
to Rayl on a touchdown play COW
ering 81 yards.
Great Lakes --------- 13 0-1o
Evening star., 1952-10-12
FIorido's 8-Touchdown Spree
Sinks HopIess Clemson, 54-73

Quarterback Doug Dickey two and
Halfback Reed Quinn one, all on
short plunges. Halfback Dick Wat
son ran 13 yards for one. Quarter
back Fred Robinson passed "a
yards to Halfback Tommy Had
dock for one and the eighth came
on a freak pass interception.
End Jerry Bilyk batted the ball
just as Clemson Tailback Don
King was about to throw a des-
Iperation pass at his goal. Florida
Tackle Howard Chapman took the
ball in the air and stepped over
the goal.
Dave HurSe, who place kicks
barefooted, kicked two conversions
and Casares four of them.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

SCORING: Kansas. touchdowns-Hoaa
ca. Brandeberry, Reich, Eimons. Con-
versions-Konek 80. Safety-Alleman
tackled by Poppe and Bixler in end zone)
Evening star., 1952-10-29
SIS Billion in Securities

NEW YORK.-United States life
insurance companies owned $25.4
billion in securities of business
and industry during 1850.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Area Man Reported
Killed Four Wounded.
In Korea Fighting

The Defense Department yester-
day listed a District area man
killed, four wounded and one miss
ing in action in the Korean fight
ing.
Reported killed was 1t. Louis
John Storck, jr., "a, husband of
Evening star., 1952-10-21
$4S,3O6 Pledged
Ito Cathedral Fund

A total Of $48,306 has been
pledged to the $50, 900 goal for the
sustaining and building fund of
Washington Cathedral this year,
lit was reported at a luncheon yes
lterday.
With numerous contributions
still expected. Francis c. Hunter,
general chairman of the drive, pre-
dicted the goal will be oversub-
scribed by a large margin. Mr..
Hunter presided at the luncheon,
last of the report meetings, in the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. The final report meeting last
year had $36,754 Of the $50.000
goal pledged.
The following contributions to
the fund were reported by COM
mittee chairmen: Mems General.
,305 contributors for $4,197: Mems
Special. 148 for $15.926; Women's
General, 1853 for $9,907; Wom-
EMS Special, 1913 for $13,611;
Cathedral Staff, 337 for $3,206,
and contributions by mail, $1,458.
A victory tea will be held at S
pm. Thursday in st. Adams
School. The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. and Mrs.
Dun will be hosts.
DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, warden
of the College Of Preachers, spoke
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Industry 10 Begin Output
|0f Yellow Fever Vaccine

Yellow fever vaccine. formerly
produced exclusively by the United
States Public Health Service, will
be manufactured in the future by
a pharmaceutical firm, DR.. Leonard
A. Scheele. surgeon general of the
USPHS, announced today.
DR.. Scheele's announcement was
made jointly with the National
Drug Co. of Philadelphia and the
Armed Services Medical Procure
ment Agency.
Withdrawal of the Government
from yellow fever vaccine produc-
ton is in accord with the USPHS
policy of turning over to the
pharmaceutical industry the
manufacture of biological prod
ucts. once large-scale production
is feasible.
DR.. Scheele said manufacture OF
the vaccine by the National Drug
Co. does not alter the regulations
governing distribution. All eligible
consumers now receiving the vac
cine may continue to do so.
The Public Health Service has
been the Nations sole producer OF
yellow fever vaccine since 1912
when emergency wartime needs
made it necessary for the Govern
ment to assume production.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
III. n. Sets lis STAGE
For Crucial Wrang|e
On Korean Question
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct.
21.-The United Nations General
Assembly set the stage today for
the crucial East-West diplomatic
wrangle over Korea-the question
casting the gloomiest shadow over
the future of the world organiza-
ton.
The Assembly yesterday put off
the rest of its opening general de-
bate. in which delegates of mem
ber nations usually present a
broad outline of their govern
ments' policies, until after the
United States presidential elec-
ton. The way was thus paved for
the Assembly committees to get
down to detailed work on Korea
and the rest of the loaded agenda
confronting the 60-nation body.
Russia has demanded that
Korea be given top priority. The
Americans, though sensitive about
discussing issues figuring in the
political campaign, have said they
are ready to take up the matter
at any time.
Germ Investigation Asked.
The Americans also have an
nounced they will ask the U. N.
Assembly to investigate Commu-
mist charges that the United States
has launched germ warfare in
Korea.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik
vetoed a similar American request
in the Security Council last sum-
mer. The Americans decided to
bring it up again in the Assembly
where there is no veto-after
hearing the old charges repeated
this year by Poland, Russia and
Czechoslovakia.
The Assembly's Steering Com
mittee meets today to decide
whether to include on the already
lengthy agenda a Polish resolution
outlining Communist terms for a
Korean arlnistice.
The u. N. Command in Korea
has already rejected those terms.
but Western delegates indicated
they would agree to debate the
Polish proposal
Political Committee to Meet.
The Assembly was to be called
into plenary session later today
to approve the Steering Commit
tees decision
Main attention was directed to
the powerful 60-nation Political
Committee, which is tentatively
scheduled to meet tomorrow after
noon to take up all major Ques-
|tions concerning Korea.
Assembly President Lester B
Pearson of Canada yesterday said
many delegates had expressed a
desire to put of further general
debate and proposed the post
Iponement. 1t was approved by a
vote Of 40 to 5, with the Soviet
bloc opposed.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
French Leaders Ask
Eden 10 Help Save
European Army Plan
BY the Assecioied Press

PARIS, Oct. 21.-French For
eign Minister Robert Schuman
and Defense Minister Rene Pleven
handed Britain'S Foreign Secre-
|tary Anthony Eden an urgent sos
for British help in saving the Eu-
ropean army plan last night.
The two French ministers,
whose project for q six-nation
European defense community at
tached to North Atlantic Treaty
Organization forces has suddenly
become . hot point in French pol
itics. conferred with Mr.. Eden at
dinner in the British Embassy.
They requested. it was reliably
reported. some new evidence OF
British support for the edo to
help them meet objections raised
over the week end by veteran
leaders Of the French Radical-So-
cialist Party. Edouard Herriot
Edouard Daladier and Edgar
Faure.
Mr.. Schuman, who has been
Foreign Minister since 1948, also
faces a tight within his own Pop
ular Republican Party to keep his
post.
Mr.. Schuman intends to ask
the cabinet today or tomorrow tc
submit the edo for ratification
by Parliament in the immediate
future instead of waiting until
January as originally planned.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Veteran, Overpoid
ST., 300, Returns 1t
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. al
Murrel E. Hastings, ~, q wounded
Korean war veteran, put in . bid
yesterday for any honesty is the
best policy" awards.
Mr.. Hastings returned two
1000 bills given him at q SUBJ
urban bank when he asked for
two 500 bills while withdrawing
q savings account.
Mr.. Hastings did not discover
the mistake until he got home
The bank didn't discover its error
until he called.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Firemen's S Groups Urge
Localized Slot Machines
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 21.-The
Volunteer Firemen's Association
of Allegany and Garrett Counties
has advocated that slot machines
be made legal in Maryland.
A group from the association
asked the Allegany delegation to
the General Assembly last night
to push for such legislation in the
next session. The firemen also
said they wanted the law made
subject to a referendum of voters
in each county.
The lawmakers present indi-
Gated they were against such a
move. Delegate Horace p. Whit
worth, jr.. said he would do every
thing in his power to fight legal
lied slot machines.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
IStoIen $5,400 Returned

A Longon man, on receiving a
IS per cent raise bringing his pay
to $28 weekly. confessed thefts
over II years and returned the
full S5.4OO taken.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
NOTICE

TELEVKSION EXPERTS
We service all makes Of radios
and television. installations at rea-
sonable rates.
Central Radio q Television Co.
6O2 West Fourth Street
Wilmington Phone S-4s54
also
Townsend, Del Phone: Mid. All
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

three and a half inches. Its body
is plump and, for a small creature,
it has large ears and eyes and a
long head.
True to it's name, the White
Footed Mouse has white feet. The
underside of its body is white, too.
It's head, back, and sides may be
either fawn, brown, or gray.
Because it is so dull in color, the
little animal does not attract much
attention as it scurries around
looking for food. 1t feasts on many
kinds of seeds and nuts, and it al
so likes snails and insects. Besides
the meals which it eats every day,
it collects supplies and stores them
away. In its cheek pouches, it car
ries grain and bits of nuts to the
hiding place where it saves food
for the winter.
Like their gray cousins. White
Footed Mice are usually looked
upon as pests. They eat valuable
grain, and sometimes they damage
houses and barns. BY eating in
sects, though, they make up for
part of the trouble which they
cause.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Fallin, of
Lansdowne, Pa, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fallin King, of Smyrna, to
Mr.. Samuel Sherwood Messick, of
Dover. The ceremony was per-
formed on Friday, June q at high
noon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lansdowne, by the rector,
the Rev. Charles T. Tuke, in the
presence of the immediate families.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held at Plaza Inn,
Drexel Hill. After wedding trip
the couple will live at GIG North
State Street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Life. is short for White7Footed
Mice. They. are old at the age of
three, and they hardly ever live to
be more than five. To survive that
long, they must stay out of the
clutches of their enemies.
Some of them are lucky and
avoid capture. But according to
the National Wildlife Federation,
untold numbers are seized and eat
en- by hawks, owls, slunks, weas-
els, minks, foxes, and snakes.
Despite this toll, White-Footed
Mice are plentiful in nearly all
parts of the United States. Some
times they live in buildings, but
they get along just as wen in fields
and woodlands. In all kinds of
weather, summer and winter, they
make the best of what they have.
On grassy plains, White-Footed
Mice burrow in the ground. In for
ests, they may dig their shelters
under rocks, stumps, and logs, or
they may live in the hollows of
trees. Because they are good at
climbing, they sometimes go high
above the ground to find tree holes
or old bird nests in which to make
their homes.
In the spot which they choose,
the parents carefully build a nest
of plant materials. In it they raise
several litters OF young each year.
There are from three to seven
babies in litter.
At birth, White-Footed Mouse
is tiny, blind, and helpless. 1t is
only an inch and a half long, and
depends on its mother for food.
But it grows rapidly and soon is on
its own. In less than three weeks
it has eyes open and no longer
needs milk.
BY the time it is two months old,
the White-Footed Mouse is fully
grown. 1t is seven and a half inches
long, including a tail that measures
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss June Cook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Her
man Cook of Clayton, and Mr..
Howard Steele, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Steele of Smyrna,
took place on Saturday, June 21 at
six o'clock at the home of Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan of Goldsboro, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Merriken of
Odessa were their only attendants.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents gave reception at
the newlyweds' home.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

York City, will spend the weekend
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old ]. Carrow, sr., at their home on
Delaware Street. Their son, B.
Stimson Carrow, who is teaching
a summer semester at Rutgers I'm
iversity, is visiting his parents.
Captain o. c. Nelson and Mrs.
Nelson of Moses Lake, Washington
are visiting Mrs. Nelson's father,
Mayor George r. Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
WANTED TO RENT
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT

ATh1NIHCINI TOIe IOEIIN
3 rooms and bath. Heat and
range furnished. Ideal for work
ing couple. Apply in person.
BEN SADOFF
"a N. Broad st.
Middletown, Del