davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wESCHLER q SON.
AuctiOneerS.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBERED 5212 9th
STREET. NV.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
in Liber S929 at Folio 146 ct sec.
one of the land records OF the DIS.
trict. of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will oner Tor
sale by public auction. In front OF
the premises, on FRIDAY. dHE
FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBAR, 1889.
AT THREE PM. the following de.
scribed property in the District Of
IN square 1910 with improvemen.s
NV.
TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject TO Q
prior (building association de4d Of
trust for approximately S6.70Q.QO
further particulars Of which wiz be
announced at time Of sale; the ptlr-
chase price above said trust to Nbe
paid in cash. A cash deposit Not
$4,000 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording, etc, at purchasers COST,
Adjustments made as Of the date of
sale Terms to be complied witff
within 80 days otherwise deposiN
forfeited and the property may bel
advertised and resold at the discre.
tion of the trustees.
ALEX KUZMINSXY,
NETTIE KUZMINSKY,
NOES. 2S-del,3 ,3.4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers

TEg,sTEEs. gH,s7I51ss c,syh SALE OF og,c2 2-sToSY
FRAME DWELLING NO. $50 VIR-
e6NTA eoMArRcIEHI AyENgE, z5NE s'w" SECOND
in Ibef No. n $3.50. folio 70 cFa: 4ss e see
one Of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undeTsisned Isl trustees .sefor will OFFER Te, for
RNRhFTH RRyNsRh1iFsi'H BAY 81 eE pElgSn; gpShne;EMEhtaRE. haE
the following described proper
ty. in Tor3 The pDIf District Gt oDs,re Of sOlqm n
II II in i Square 4a4 beginning for the
same at the Northwest corner Of
said lot and running thence Easterly
along Virginia Avenue 81 feet 52s
inches: thence Southerly parallel
and II IN said square. IA feet
a1a inches and thence Northeriy l22
feet Ia inches to beginning; said
property now known for purpose:
Ct efi. assessment IS SI,s sds and taxation as Lot
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
of $4,000 required Of purchaser
at sale. Examination Of title. con-
.nd rse9sdins fss. rsysn1s cosa
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day of
sale otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
8 days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published In
WASHINGTON, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfsiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
C, ALBERT PARKER,
CHARLES E. SHEETZ,
de2,4,6911 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
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Evening star., 1952-10-05

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Evening star., 1952-10-05

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COMMAND Eau de Pum l75 3OO Body Powder 2OO
Bath and Complexion Soap, l.25, Sachet, ZOO
Evening star., 1952-10-05
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Evening star., 1952-11-13

tender skin j. helps heal invisi-
BILE razor damage you get with
every shave.
You get q quick, easy shave
and your face feels cool and re.
freshed afterwards.
Evening star., 1952-11-13


B-CC has won three games this
season, including last weeks stun
ming 1873 upset of Western. and
Corse has been the big man in
each victory. Even when the
Barons lost, opposing coaches left
the field talking about Bill.
Against Western, CorSe passed
10 yards to Jack Vance and 80
yards to Jim Pickett for touch
downs and ran 30 yards to set
up the third score. Let Fred Null
vey, Western coach, tell you about
CorSe.
II thought we had a good pass
defense until he started throwing
against U.S." Mulvey said. Hes
certainly dangerous, both running
and passing"
B-CC beat Charlotte Hall, 1876,
two weeks ago. Corse did his
usual amount of accurate passing.
He also ran for a pair of touch
downs, was in the receiving de-
partment for a 60-yard end
around pass play from Vance
which scored, and kicked all seven
extra points.
In the Barons' only other VIC
tory-20-0 over Annapolis-Corse
passed As yards for one touch
down and followed a 35-yard run
Evening star., 1952-11-13
IOIivor Credits Success at Yale
To Simplicity of Coaching Plans
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 13-
When tall, soft-voiced Jordan Oil
var was named head football coach
lat Yale last August, he knew noth-
ing about the squad and had only
three weeks to learn before prac-
tice began.
That ignorance may be largely
responsible for the success Oil
vars team has enjoyed this season.
He decided to key his coaching
lplanS on simplicity and stuck to
that idea despite temptations.
Virtually the same Yale squad
that won only two games last sea-
son has marked up six victories in
seven starts this year. The Ellis
walloped for five years in a row
are given a chance of ending
Princeton's reign in the Big Three
on Saturday.
What's more, when the Yale
Athletic Advisory Board meets in
New York today. it is virtually cer-
tain it wilr recommend Offering
Olivar three-year coaching con-
tract at an attractive salary.
Execution Nearly Perfect.
Olivar has no explanation of the
turnabout in Yale's football for
tunes except that the players were
eager to learn and eager to win;
that there haven't been any dam
aging injuries and that the ath-
letes are almost letter-perfect in
executing their few offensive
lplayS.
Il thought I'd better make
everything as simple as possible, u
Olivar explained today. when we
started against Connecticut, we
had eight plays and used only
seven. Since then I never have
added more than two any week
and that includes this week."
It might be explained that ar
Olivar "play" may cover five OF
six variations, such as sending ar
end or flanker out wide or adding
a fake, but it's all the same tc
him while the basic moves are un-
changed.
"You know" Jordan chuckled
"some of the old grads come
around and tell me how they like
our varied attack. They don't
realize they're seeing the same
plays run different ways.
"It's easy to 60 play-crazy. YOU
try to confuse the defense anc
mesmerize yourself instead. One
year at Villanova I had % plays
at the end, but we had an expert
enced team then. When I played
there under Harry Stuhldreher, we
| had 70 plays to each side with
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Timely Push Helps
As Friends Defects
st. A1bons Boys

Friends Schools David Grabill
got a helping hand from team
mate George Verric to beat st.
Albans. 1876. in a 75-pound foot
bah game yesterday.
With the score tied at 6-6 insthe
fourth quarter, David was stopped
by three st. Adams players two
yards from the goal. George
rushed up and pushed the
struggling group over the final
line to get David and Friends the
deciding touchdown.
Robert Bennett scored for st.
Adams in the first quarter on a
10-yard end run and Tony Date1
bucked 2 yards for Friends other
touchdown in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Mangrum's 10 Takes Lead
In Tourney at Melbourne
BY the Asseeioied Press

MELBOURNE, Nov. 13.-Lloyd
Mangrum of Niles, Ill, shot a
three-under-par 70 today to take
the halfway lead in the 72-hole
Melbourne division of the AMPOL
golf tournament.
With total of al for 36 holes,
Mangrum held a stroke lead over
Norman Won Nida, the Australian
Open champion, and Kel Nagle.
Ed. (Porky) Oliver, first-round
leader. carded a "a for total OF
143. The Lemont, III. pro fired a
four-under-par SO yesterday.
Jimmy Demaret of Houston
Tex, and Jim Turnesa of Elms-
ford, N. Y, were five strokes back
of the leader with 146s. Demaret
went around the Yarra Glen
course in 73 strokes while Turnesa
toured the layout in 72.
The third round will be played
tomorrow and the final 18 holes
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
|Biq Seven S Decision
To Retain Ban Cuts
Bowl Games EIieibIes
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Ths
football bowl pickings are getting
simmer and simmer as the dead.
line nears for selection of thu
representatives in these post-sea.
son games.
Another conference bowed our
of the picture officially last night
when the Faculty Committee o1
the Big Seven decided to abide b!
the present rule which prohibits
any post-season competition.
That action put a quietus on re-
ports that Oklahoma and pos
sibly some other members of tht
conference would seek permission
to play on New Years Day. Once
beaten Oklahoma had been men
toned as a possible participant
in the Sugar, Cotton and Orange
Bowls.
AS the situation now stands
only the Rose Bowl is definitely
set, with the Pacific Coast Confer
|ence winner. probably Southern
California or UCLA, opposing the
Big Ten champion.
The Cotton Bowl is sure of the
southwest Conference titleholdel
as the host team. Right now
Texas is in line for that honor
Georgia Tech. powerhouse of the
Southeastern Conference, has ac-
cepted an invitation to play ir
the Sugar Bowl.
If Florida gets past Tennessee
Saturday. the Gators can look fol
an Orange Bowl bid. They have
lost to Vanderbilt and Georgia
Tech, but only by a combined
margin of 10 points. Tennessee
with 6-1 record, also has ewes or
one of the major bowls.
Mississippi, another member O.
the Southeastern Conference, like
wise is looking downward, but tn,
Rebels have a Saturday engage.
|ment with powerful Maryland
The Terrapins themselves woult
like to travel to sunny climes OF
January but they are on proba.
|tion for playing in the Sugar Bow
last New Years Day and are no
likely to risk additional punish
|ment by the Southern Conference
Even the pickings among the in.
dependents are not plentiful
Without attempting to list them ii
order of possible preference. tn.
leading eligibles include Pitts
burgh. Syracuse and Holy Cros.
and possibly Villanova.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

2,447,319 persons attended Mon
mouth Park. Garden State Park
and Atlantic City race track.
This was about 100000 more than
in 1851.
| The States share of track
revenue jumped more than So
million from $14,541 ,850.05 in
1851 to $17,796,7 1889 this year.
There was total of lat racing
days at the three tracks this year.
six more than in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

different assignments to remem-
ber for each one.
Not Worth the Time.
"But I decided the few extra
yards we'd get by razzle dazzle
plays, especially if they weren't
executed well, weren't worth the
time we'd spend learning them
Olivar never saw Princeton play
until last Saturday. an open date
for Yale. but he isn't a bit awed
by the Tigers display against Har-
ward. He figures his coaching rival
Charley Caldwell, follows the same
system of using comparatively few
plays executed with precision
That leaves Olivar the task OF
telling his defensive players what
to expect so they won't be fooled
"They say Princeton is better
than it was last year at this time,
he unused. tive only seen the
pictures of last years team, but
I'd say they don't have a tailbacl
who can keep you guessing like
Dick Kazmaier. That's about the
only difference"
Evening star., 1952-11-13
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Evening star., 1952-11-13
%4s9HleH ScHooLsT

with a 10-yard pass to set UP the
second score. You might say Bill
was quite money player.
st. Adams beat B-CC, 1876. and
Snaky Graham, the Saints coach,
used a four-man line to do it. Even
with seven men running around
in the defensive backfield to knock
down Corse aerials, Bill still man
aged to complete a 30-yard pass
to the st. Adams 3 and another
toss for the Barons' only touch
down.
There is no perfect defense
against Corse's accurate passing.
Opposing coaches have tried six
man lines to rush Bill, but he
fades back so far this is ineffective
and there's little chance he'll un-
derthrow, even from far back.
Corse can pitch 60 yards. The five
and four-man lines give Corse, a
fast and tricky bali carrier a
chance to run for long gains.
"He does everything we'll, " says
Sadusky. mot only does Bill run,
punt, pass and kick points, but
I use him at safety on defense
and he does good job there too
Montgomery Blair meets Beth
esda Chevy Chase In their big
Montgomery County rivalry Sat-
urday afternoon at Blair. You can
bet Reno Continetti. the Blazers
coach, is having his BOYS fill the
air with passes this week to give
his defense practice. They'll need
it.
Predictions: Western over
Chamberlain, Coolidge over Tech.
Roosevelt over Suitland, York
over Eastern. Falls Church over
Bell. Wilson over Episcopal, st.
Johns over Georgetown Prep. st.
Albans over Landon, Bladensburg
over Northwestern. Montgomery
Blair over Bethesda Chevy Chase,
George Washington over Mount
Vernon, South Norfolk over Fair
fax.
Last weeks record: Seven wins,
six losses.
Season record: "a wins, 20
losses.
RATING LIST.
/. st. Johns.
2. Wilson.
3. Roosevelt.
4. BladenSburg.
5. CIV.
6. WI.
Z. Coolidge.
8. Mount Vernon.
g. Gonzaga.
10. Episcopal.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Chase this bill
of goods.
SaduSky has
the best little
man in the area
and one of
the finest all
around scholas-
tic b acks re-
gardleSs Of size
in Bill Corse
COrSe is only D.
feet-8 and 155
pounds. but he
looks like a ZOO
FOUNDER to the
OnnnSiti0n
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Race Track Receipts Leap
~ Millions in New jersey
By the Associated Pres.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 13.-The
New Jersey Racing Commission
has announced the States three
fiat racing tracks took in $228.-
$50, 500 this year-an increase of
almost $42 million over 1851.
The commission said yesterday
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Twenty years ago-Colgate re-
manned the only college football
team in the Nation to be unde-
feated, united and unscored on
in eight games.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Armstrong and Wilson
Face Tests as Areas
Only Unbeafen Teams
By Bill Fuchs

10 pTuIcCt tIlc1I uIIUcdlG11 T6COTOS
this week, Armstrong at Maggie
Walker in Richmond tomorrow
and Wilson at Episcopal at 3 pm.
Saturday.
Armstrong, unbeaten and un-
tied in seven games. and Wilson.
tied once in eight games, are the
only unnbeaten football teams
among the Al high schools play
ing in this area.
Wilson. winner of the Western
Division title in the Interhigh Di-
vision I race, winds up its regular
schedule Saturday. but will meet
the Eastern Division titlist for the
1nterhigh championship the night
of November 26 at Griffith Stad-
ium. Western is expected to
clinch the Eastern crown at 3
pm. tomorrow against Chamber
lain at Western. Coolidge plays
at Tech in another Interhigh
game.
Armstrong to Meet Dunbar.
Armstrong is a heavy favorite
to beat Dunbar November % at
Cardozo in its final game and
thereby take the Interhigh Di-
vision II championship.
A few teams already have fin
ished their schedules. among them
Sidwell Friends, which compiled a
6-1 record. Friends lost only to
st. Adams, 60, in an early season
game.
st. Johns, still regarded as the
No. l team in the area, plays at
Georgetown Prep at 3:15 pm. to-
morrow in a Metropolitan Cath
olic League game. The Johnnies,
beaten only by Calvert Hall of
Baltimore. are heavy favorites
over the Little Hoyas. The john
MES and Gonzaga meet the night
of November Il at Griffith Sta
dium, with the Catholic League
title probably hinging on the out
come. The Catholic League cham
pion will meet the Interhigh Divi-
sion I champion the afternoon of
December 6 at the stadium.
st. Adams. cunning for the In
terstate Academic Conferen e
champion, plays at Landon at 8
pm. tomorrow, while Suitland
plays at Roosevelt, Woodward Wis
it's Southern and Phelps plays at
Carver of Baltimore in other after
noon games.
Mount Vernon to Meet CIV.
Two big rivalries will be renewed
tomorrow night and another Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mount Vernon plays at George
Washington at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night in renewal of a Northern
Virginia rivalry, while Bladens-
burg plays Northwestern at Ole
Byrd Stadium in College Park al
the same time. The three-tean
Prince Georges County League
championship hangs on this game
although Northwestern must still
meet Suitland next week. Bladens.
burg beat Suitland and North.
western is expected to do tht
same. Other night games tomor.
row are Richard Montgomery al
Gaithersburg and Parker Gray al
Burley of Charlottesville.
Saturdays feature will be the
annual clash between Bethesda.
Chevy Chase and Montgomery
Blair at 2:15 pm. at Blair. Eacf
has 3-4 record. Blair was ex.
pected to rank a heavy favorite
but Bethesda Chevy Chase's up.
set victory over Western last weel
makes this one harder to pick.
The Wilson Episcopal gam,
promises to be another top at
traction. Wilson will be favored
but Episcopal is not to be dis
regarded. The Maroon has los
once and been tied once in sever
starts.
Other games Saturday list Bel
at Falls Church, 2; Sherwood a
Laurel, 2: Charlotte Hall a
Herndon, 2; Bulls at Pittsburgh
2. and Eastern at York, Pa, &
Dunbar goes to Trenton, N. J.
Sunday.
TIudafaa tad
Evening star., 1952-11-13
By Brian Bell. Jr.

Football coaches will take a
good big man over good little
man any time, but you can't sell
AL Sadusky at Bethesda Chevy
Evening star., 1952-07-23
CHEVY CHASE.

CdEV1 Cf1A0E.
Dear Sir:
Il thought you and your readers
would like to hear about our cat Thomas.
Tommy is a perfect black specimen.
with large yellow eyes.
HE likes to lie on our front door mat.
and has enjoyed his siesta there every
day until recently.
"A mockingbird has taken offenSe at
him, and tries to drive him away from his
own door!
This mean bird flies down at Tommy,
who is sleeping peacefully, and strikes
at his back and head then perches on
the railing and scolds him.
'This mean mockingbird keeps this up
for minutes at time, once as much as
half an hour, while all the time the poor
cat kept still, with its ears laid back.
Tommy is a good tempered fellow.
and Goes not catch birds. but would not
blame him in the least if he caught this
one
what is the matter with this bird?
as it just that he doesn't like cats. or
what?
II must confess that though like the
songbirds, do not like this one. and
would not much sorrow If Tommy caught
him. 1t would serve him right.
Il would appreciate knowing what Is
Evening star., 1952-07-23
This and That

the matter with this mockingbird, and
If you think cup of cold water thrown
over him would cool him off:
II think enough is enough, and surely
this bird might have better manners.
IF the cat had even looked at him. or
chased him, it would be different, but
Thomas is the soul of cat honor, and
am sure has never even looked Grossly
at this fiendish bird.
Sincerely, M. j. L."
This belligerent mockingbird is simply
protecting his nest.
If this correspondent would look
around close by. she would find a mock
ingbird nest, probably with babies in it.
The male mocker, at this time, is
perfect model of protectivenesS. He sails
at everything that comes too close, as he
sees it; and this close11eSS may be no
nearer than half block.
Sometimes such posseSsive bird will
chase cat across the street. We have
seen such a mocker dive repeatedly at q
cat.
Our own Possum. white cat with gray
markings (the japanese call such q
specimen kimona cat), lies down upon
such an attack, switching his long gray
tail and blinking his eyes. with his gray
ears laid back on his head.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By Charles E. TroceweN

Cats do not like these attacks, but
seldom take them seriously.
Possum resents them enough to want
to come in the house.
But few cats ever attack such birds,
though the watcher might think they
could do so easily and with much chance
of success.
1t really speaks well for the feline
tribe.
Another species that specializes on
the house cat is the blue jay The jay
dives directly at the back of the animal.
makes a pretty picture. as it repeatedly
strikes the back, usually near the root
of the tail.
The mockingbird seldom actually
strikes a cat, but contents itself with
sweeping to within foot or so Of it.
+
The Jay is bolder, since it often
bomb-dives human beings who come too
close to its nest.
The jay thinks nothing at all Of peck
ing such an intruder on the back Of the
head. sometimes knocking OF straw
hat.
The blow such q bird can deliver is
rather severe. and if caught in the eye
would be a major injury. with possible
loss Of sight.
Take care, then. to bend over. Never
underestimate the power Of an angry
bird!
Evening star., 1952-07-23

pertinent some of them made in 1948-
and walk out.
The spokesmen for four Southern
StateS-Virginia. South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Louisiana-told the convention
their delegations could not accept the
statement, for the conventions which
had sent them to Chicago were in re-
cess. and after the Democratic Con-
vention was over would convene to
hear, and act, upon the nominees and
the platform. ct was this action, on
their part, which undoubtedly had con-
tributed to the determination by Mr..
Hartman. Mr.. Kefauver, and others, to
insist upon a loyalty pledge) Spokes-
men for other Southern States gravely
warned the convention that it was de-
liberately inviting loss of the election.
Mr.. Moody interpreted the meaning
of the new rule for the sake of the
Southerners. Unless delegates accepted
the so-called loyalty pledge. they would
Evening star., 1952-07-23

slicings" have been studied with systematic care.
Subterranean forces for centuries strove to
shear the State into two parts" They were
resisted by the strength OF the crust-until it
could bear the strain no longer. Then, suddenly,
at the rate of over three miles a second, the
fractures spread Where they cut through open
country no particular harm was done, but where
their course lay through heavily inhabited areas
the price to. humanity was catastrophe.
The Rockies as well as the Andes, the Alps
and the Himalayas constantly are rising, con-
stantly being pushed up by the increasing weight
of the universal ocean. Mount Everest, Dr.
Edourd Wyss-Dunant and his associates recently
have declared, has been elevated 200 feet in 100
years.