davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Statistics


as Maryland won a 1877 victory
before a Sellout throng officially
announced as 44,716, slightly
larger than the crowd which at
tended the dedication of Mary
lands stadium in 1850, also with
Navy as the guest.
Under a cloudless sky and in
almost spring-like weather. the
crowd watched the nearest thing
to an Army-Navy game as the
brigade of Midshipmen, $500
strong, and Maryland's gray-clad
Air Force ROTC of 3,1OO members
paraded before the game and
retired to hurl taunts from across
the field.
For the brigade from Annapo-
lis, however. there was less in
spiration as Maryland's big, red
shirted platoons rolled up five
touchdowns and added field goal
before Navy scored a point.
18th Straight for Terps.
1t was Maryland's 18th straight
victory in a string which dates
back to 1850 and it was the goth
consecutive game in which the
Terrapins have gone undefeated.
A TT tie with the University Of
North Carolina two years ago
marked the last time Maryland
failed to return a winner, al
though by scoring in the final
quarter the Midshipmen ended
one Terrapin Skein. Jim Tatum'S
squad had Is consecutive scoreless
periods going into the last IS
minutes yesterday.
The resounding setback broke
Ia five-game winning streak for
Navy because the Midshipmen
hadn't lost since their 1921 de-
feat by Maryland last year. Since
that time they had whipped CO.
lumbia and Army in their two
final 1851 games and Yale, Cor
nell and William and Mary this
season.
The only thing Navy won yes
terday was the pre-game toss Of
the coin. For the fifth straight
Saturday it went against Mary
land, but apparently it matters
little. After squeaking by Missouri
and Auburn, the Terrapins now
have smothered Clemson. Georgia
and Navy and undoubtedly will
be rated no worse than No. 2
team in the Nation this week.
Maryland Scores Quickly.
There never was any serious
doubt as to yesterdays winner.
Maryland scored two touchdowns
in the first quarter, touchdown
and field goal in the second and
two more touchdowns in the third.
1t was crisp, efficient team until
the second half, when Tatum be-
gan to substitute on offense and
when tempers fared.
Among the seven players elected
from the game was Steve uke)
Eisenhauer, standout Navy guard.
who was thumbed out in the
fourth period, along with his
teammate Frank Dorsey, a tackle.
Also banned for personal fouls in
the violent, loose final period
were Guard Art Hurd and End
Stanley Fischer of Maryland.
In the third period, Quarter
back Bob Destefano of Maryland
and End Jim Byron of Navy
were dismissed for the afternoon
by the officials and late in the
second quarter Frank Attorney.
valuable Navy halfback, was
tossed out after run-in with
DeStefano.
Two Navy players, Tackle Jack
Perkins and Linebacker Jack Will
ner were carried off with leg in
Juries which Head Coach Eddie
Erdelatz said will be X-rayed.
Erdelatz said, however, he did
not think Maryland played dirty
football.
1--WE have no excuse nor apollo
gies to make" the Navy coach
added. 1--WE were beaten by a
great football team. Our boys
Continued on Page B-3, Col. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Terrapins Roll
Easily 10 18th
Straight Win
7 Players Ousted
For Rough Tactics;
Scurbuth Shines
Full Page of Pictures on B-5)
By Froncis Storm

Before the largest. most color.
full crowd ever to witness a foot
ball game in the Washington
area, Maryland's mighty Sugar
Bowl champions blasted Navy
from the ranks of the unbeaten
yesterday at Byrd Stadium as the
modern series between the State
rivals ended on bitter note.
Seven players were expelled
from the field for rough tactics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Green Bay Beats Texans,
24-l4, as PoriIIi Stors

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 18.-Green
Bay defeated the Dallas Texans.
"a to IA, tonight on a last half
scoring splurge led by Babe
Parilli.
A crowd Of $4,000 pro football
fans saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Sooners Blast Kansas, 1870,
Aided by Crowder's Passing

Wilkinson, who hasn't lost a
conference ball game yet, said
the games was tough-tougher
than the score indicated.
The Sooners spotted Kansas a
seven point lead early in the game
by bobbling the ball deep in their
own territory. But after catching
up at 7 to 7, barrelled ahead for
a IA to quarter, and 81 to IS
halftime lead.
Crowder didn't show in the
scoring summary but his ball
handling tricks and spot passing
always had Oklahoma on the
move. Billy Vessels and Merrill
Green, both halfbacks, each
scored twice.
8 8sn.ss -- i 3 ! 80 80
Oklahoma scoring, touchdowns-Leake
Bogdston. Vessels (2l, Green. Conver-
sions-Leake (2), McPhail "a.
Kansas scoring, touchdowns - Hoag
Robertson, Brandeberry. Conversions
KoneX (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Georgia Defeats LSU, ~ to Ia
On BrutkowsHs Pass Attack vs.

Right Halfback Charley Madi-
son bowled over from the two and
tthe one for Georgia's wo other
touchdowns which came after
Georgia recovered an LSU tumble
and blocked a Louisiana punt.
Babcock shared BratkowSki'S
perfect pass and danced through
five defenders for Georgia's second
touchdown.
Sam Mrvos got three CONVEX
sionS.
Halfback Jerry Marchand scored
both LSU touchdowns, taking
pitchouts from Quarterback Norm
Stevens for end sweeps OF two
and nine yards. Cliff converted
after each.
Csc Gs3rsia - 1 S 9 : III
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-Bellinge
Babcock. Madison (2). Conversions
Mrvos 90.
LSU scoring: Observation-Disclosures
field (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

(see NoTRE DAME. Page B-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

(See VIRGINIA, Page B-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Continued on Page B-3, Col. 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

(See GNU, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
How Top Teams Fored

(See LAUREL, Page BID
Evening star., 1952-07-14
PAINT STAINS?
ORANGE SHERBET.

Mrs. T. B. H.. Landouer Hills)
While recently experimenting
with sherbets in hopes Of simu-
lating the cool atmosphere Gre
ated by air conditioning. / hap
pened across a recipe in which
Mrs. z. A.. Washington, might
be interested. Here, egg whites
are stand-ins for milk, and I
think she'll find the resulting
consistency is smoother, and
plays more with the taste buds
than with the nerves in ones
teeth.
Orange Sherbet: Boil together
for 5 minutes 11a cups sugar
and cup water. Add 2 CUPS
orange juice, pared orange
rind. u cup lemon juice and
chill. Beat 2 egg whites until
stif, beat in 2 tablespoons
sugar and fold into the chilled
sirup. Freeze half solid, beat
vigorously with q wooden spoon
and refreeze.
Can any one inform me as to
how to remove q dried paint
stain from pair Of blue gabar-
dine slacks. without damaging
the material?
y \ ~
PHILODENDRUM PROBLEM?
Mrs. A. r. B.. Hyattsuille)
In breaking a philodendrum
vine should 1t be broken in two
places so each piece starts at a
joint?
(Mrs. 0. M. c., Washington
The lines of one of the poems
you quoted is from Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow's "Retribu-
ton"
Though the mills of gods grind slovly
yet they grind exceeding small;
Enough with patience he stand wait
ing,
With exactness srinds he all.'
Page 81 Of Treasury of the
Familiar"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
FUDGY BROWNIES.

MRS. B. S. r.. Washington
Mrs: c. r. c.. H., Bethesda:
Melt VI cup butter and squares
chocolate in mixing bowl over
hot water. When melted. re-
move from heat. add cup
sugar and beat. When partly
cool, add l egg, W cup flour,
teaspoon vanilla and " cup
broken nut meats. Beat thor
oughly. Spread in shallow
creased tin and bake at $50
degrees. Remove from oven
when a thin crust is formed
over the top. Do not bake too
long, probably about 25 min
utes. Cut in squares while hot
and remove from pan when
cold.
= X ~
QUERY?
mrs. J. B. r., ArIington)
I am a constant reader Of
RCH and have gotten q great
deal Of valuable information
from it. ! now have q problem.
I have an eight piece set Of
Lady Caroline silverplate. but
lack butter spreaders. I am told
that the pattern has been dis
continued. Does any one know
where I might obtain this pat
tern?
+ \ 4 +
'THANK-YOU" NOTE;
REMOVING SILVER NITRATE?
mrs. E. S. ~. Washington
Many thinks to Mrs. o. M. c.,
Washington, for information
regarding removal of grease
spots from laundered cotton
material.
Can any one tell me a 'fool-
proof" way of removing silver
nitrate stains from white cotton
and white nylon? I would ap-
preciate the use of chemicals
easily obtained if possible.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Now marvelously fast, neat, efficient
new way to protect underarms against
both odor and moisture. It's new Mum
Rollette Deodorant in a revolutionary
new plastic bottle with revolving ball-top
action.
You simply roll on an almost invisible
film of fragrant Mum lotion deodorant
that vanishes in seconds. A far cry from
messy creams, drippy sprays and liquids.
lust use as needed.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
7 ricks to Make You Look Slim

3. If you wear a boxy jacket be
certain that it ends below the
point at which the hips curve in.
4. If you have large hips do not
wear bias-cut skirts, fitted yokes
or dresses with short tunicS. If
your skirt is f1ared begin the
flare between the hips and knees.
S. In attempting to minimize
overweight do not make the mis-
take of wearing your clothes too
tight. This only exaggerates the
situation. Garments should be
we'll fitted but not tight.
6. Only the woman with a high
bust should wear plain fronts.
Lift the bust with properly fitted
bras. On the other hand, If you
have a very full bust you should
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By Josephine Lowmon

why Grow Old?" and I think
that you should lose the over
weight and bulges which make
you self f-conscious but while you
are doing it, or if some of your
figure faults are due to build,
here are some tricks which will
be flattering to you.
l. AS a general rule. avoid
large-patterned. bulky or shiny
fabrics. Hairy woolenS and wide
stripes or big f1orals are not for
you.
2. Often you are better off
without belt. The waistline can
be suggested by tucks or the cut
Of the garment. Never wear wide
belts or those of contrasting color.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Readers Clearing House
USES FOR SOUR CREAM.

mrs. NJ. p, ShGdyside)
Mrs. v. o. r.. Arlington: Here
are a few suggestions for using
sour cream. Sour cream cake.
devils food cake are recipes
which I'll be happy to pass on.
Also delicious pancakes or, Eng
lish crumpets, for which / offer
the recipe now: One cup flour,
"a cup sugar, l egg, l cup milk,
" cup sour cream. / teaspoon
baking powder, " teaspoon bak-
ing soda and "a teaspoon salt.
Stir together egg and sugar,
add sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with liquid and stir until
smooth. Drop by spoonfuls on
creased griddle. These are de-
licious either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
"QUEST-END"?

QUEST-END"?
mrs. B. S., ChGrmain, Pal
Can some one give me the
rest of this poem and the
author?
And ever near US though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundleSs universe is life
There are no dead"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Gamma Phi Beto
Officers Listed

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Gamma Phi Beta Inter-
national Sorority has reelected
Mrs. George Malloy to serve as
president Of the chapter for the
coming year.
Mrs. G. E. Simpson is vice presi-
dent; Miss Pat Moore, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Joe Kerr, rec-
ording secretary. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Magic Way to Stop 0dor,
Check Perspirotion!

New Mum lotion deodorant formula
was preferred by tuiee as many women as
the deodorants they used previously, re.
cent survey shows.
Loiion-sure, loiion-genfle!
Safe for finest fabrics, says American In
stitute of Laundering. Lotion smooth,
STAYS soft. Won't cake on underrms, so
its ideal for men, too. No waste, won't
div out because it's lotion-creamy. A 7of
bottle lasts and lasts get one today!
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Modern
Marriage
Mother Objects to
Outside Advice on
Rearing Children
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

-.
While I've never actually met
and identified "They." I am well
aware of the influence "They"
WELD. "They" say this and They"
say that; so it must be so. People
who won't take the trouble to seek
expert or scientific advice will &C
|cept any silly fishwives' tale, If
|prefaced by the expression. They
say"
Mrs. o. is confused. She wants
to rear her children properly, but
They" are saying so many con-
flicting things that she doesn't
know which way to turn.
I'VE have three children" she
explains. "and we want to be
just as good parents as we can"
Then she tells me that some peo-
pie advise her not to let her chill
dren become parasites and others
tell her that childhood is the time
for play. so she mustn't load them
down with work. Some people
tell her that children should have
rooms of their own; others say for
heavens sake don't do this-let
them learn to get along with 9TH
ers by sharing everything.
Some people say the kind OF
neighborhood Is important" she
continues; while others say the
neighborhood makes no difference
IT the home atmosphere Is right.
Some people say you can't rear
children satisfactorily If there are
grandparents in the home: others
tell me grandparents are the
greatest help a child can have.
Every time I 60 to q club
meeting ] come home bewildered.
What are parents to do. DR.. Pope
noe? It's all too complicated"
Mrs. Q. has been meeting q lot
|of "Yottas," lately. You know.
those persons who take over your
personal problems and say, ''Yotta
do this" and "Yotta do that" But
I have some consolation for Mrs.
O., now that she has determined
to get out from under their In
fuence. 't
Fortunately, Mrs. O.. those who
stand high in the field are in al
most complete agreement on most
Of the problems you raise. I refer
to the large number of men and
women who have devoted their
lives to getting at the facts you
need to clear away your confusion.
They find that the points you
mention are not the really signifi-
cant ones in child rearing.
So. the thing to do, Mrs. O., Is
to consult one or more of these
authorities through their writings.
I'll send you q list of the best
books and pamphlets in this field.
with the compliments Of this
if you'll send me q
stamped. self-addressed envelope.
(Ask for "Child Guidance.")
Meanwhile, here are four points
by Grace Langdon
and Irving w. Stout in their new
book, These Well-Adjusted Chill
dren," as being important to the
welfare OF children:
l. Loving them and letting
them know 1t. 2. Thinking Of
them as people and treating them
so. 3. Appreciating what they do;
trusting them and telling them so.
4. Above all-letting them know
they're wanted.
All parents can apply these
simple rules with confidence that
they will 60 far toward making
their children happy and we'll
adjusted.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
APRICoT SHERBERT. !
mrs. S. W. E.. Washington

mrs. S. w. E., Washington
In answer to the inquiry Of
Mrs. z. A.. Washington for a
recipe for sherbert without milk,
! am inclosing one which ! have
used many times. This recipe
which is very easy to make was
found on the back of the paper
wrapper around a can of apricot
nectar. Hope that you will enjoy
the sherbet as much as we have.
Apricot Sherbet: Boil u cup
water, and " cup sugar for 8
minutes. Add l can nectar, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, and a
speck of salt. Chill for 80 min
utes. Beat 2 egg whites until
stiff adding 4 tablespoons sugar
slowly. Beat egg whites into
chilled nectar and freeze for four
or five hours. Stir 2 or 3 times
during freezing. Serves 8 small
servings.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

not wear surplus lines. This COM
bination is matronly looking
Find a compromise policy.
7. Do not wear extremely high
heels. These look comical on the
overweight woman.
8. Avoid too much jewelry and
too many buttons. Smart, simple
clothes, dull surfaced fabrics,
flattering lines and stunning
choker or necklace or pin are the
best bets.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. 81, Planning Clothes
to Suit Figure and Personality"
send stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star,
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
WARM CLIMATE.
(Mrs. D. H. R.. West Palm Beach

Mrs. D. H. r., West Palm Beach,
Mrs. R. K. o.: I would be un-
grateful and selfish, indeed, If I
did not attempt to help some
one by the RICH, when / do enjoy
it so much so often. Hence, I'll
try to chat to. if not with. you
along the line of your inquiry,
although I find myself at vari-
ance in starting.
For instance, wonder at your
not desiring to be in Mexico
City. My husband and I spent
about six weeks there, including
Christmas, 1851, and if and when
we return, we would want to be
in Mexico City itself. Rents and
servants are very reasonable.
There are good highways so that
you can easily get to the coun-
tryside. I would most assuredly
want to be where the best medi-
cal assistance and hospitals
could be had as well as the big
markets. There are just so many
advantages and I am sure a
quiet neighborhood could be
found.
Due to the high altitude, we
learned in Guada Lajara, before
going to higher Mexico, to eat
our main meal or dinner around
1880 or 300. instead of our
usual dinner at night. Then at
night. fruit or sandwiches and
a drink were good.
You could go to Mexico City
first and find out from travel
bureaus, newspapers. ETC., proper
agencies to contact in small
places as to apartments.
Cueravaca has the most Ameri-.
cans living there, of any place
! know. 1t is several hours
driving from Mexico City, q
place you'd want to go to, any
way. Taxco is precious as q
sightseeing attraction, but do
not know about monthly living
outside Of hotels. Morelia is the
Oldest college town, very clean
and we like it and would enjoy
remaining there several weeks,
but by and large, when 1t comes
to a winter or the six months
allotted, ! still contend Mexico
is the better.
Florida is also good. We have
travelled a great deal and there
is no climate, comparable to
what we have from here down
to Miami the year around. We
have been over Florida to a
considerable extent, before
settling here and feel I can
say without reservation damp
ness is not as apparent along
this East Coast as on the West
Coast. We do not have as
much rain, in fact, I don't feel
we have what is termed q
"rainy season" 1t used to be
cheaper living on the West
Coast, around st. Pete, but I
can't say why. But I do know
it is colder there in winter and
warmer in summer, hearing
from District friends who have
been there. We are lucky in
having the advantage of the
Gulf stream, making it milder
in winter and cooler in summer.
Palm Beach is the nearest
point to it.
More and more are finding
out from vacations, winter visi-
tors are staying down longer
and residents don't make such
a point Of going away for long
periods. One criticism I do
make and that is. it is possible
for the mildness of climate to
become monotonous. But, you
can take a trip away. just as
you were used to doing in the
North anyway.
4 \ \ \
"QUEST-END"?
mrs. B. S., ChGrmain, Pa
Can some one give me the
rest of this poem and the
author?
And ever near US though unseen.
rhe dear immortal spirits tread;
FOR all the boundless universe is life
There are no dead"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Wafer C0nty0l

The proposals being suggested by the Chagrin VAL
ley Association to establish conservation district for the
Chagrn river watershed should be studied interest by
Chardon folks.
Chardon has been ambitious to grow ndustrialy But
present day industries need water in of what
Chardon supply The immediate problem of the Chagrin
Association to control flood conditions many miles from
Chardon But it likely that form of water control
would probably involve holding waters back in this
where the river originates
The water level in this has been dropping steadily
for the past 80 years and population continues to
and demand increases is likely to drop still lower Any
project that might combat this trend is worth studying
conservation district is established for the Chagrn water
shed survey by engineers would be the first step The cost
of this would be nominal The benefits might be great and
ct could do no harm.
Stream pollution is also of to Chardon The
crystal clear Chagrn river is becoming and pol
uted flows through Geauga due to increasing popua
ton. The state has enacted laws that will eventually
force sanitary conditions Filth breeds disease and
there point to waiting for the state to COMPEL to
health menace.
The development of the part of county be-
who moving out becoming neghbors. Their chill
dren going to schools They making many of
their purchases To certain extent their well
fare is welfare If water control will benefit them - it
will also benefit
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE
OF BONDS
GenI Code, secs. 22ss, 4zss-13 (s).
NOTICE Is hereby given that in
pursuance OF a Resolution OF the
Board of Education of the
Newbury Local School District.
Geauga County. Ohio. passed on
there will be submitted to vote
of the people of said New bury
Local School District at the
NOVEMBER ELECTION to be held
in the Township OF Newbury. Ge-
auga County Ohio. at the regular
places Of voting therein. on Tues
Of said Newbury Local School
District in the amount of One
hundred thirty thousand Dollars
($130.000.00) for the purpose of
constructing and erecting an addi-
tion Of six fireproof class rooms
stairway stadrSI as basic plan. plus an
mately II feet by 80 feet to con-
tain offices. library and music
room, In general accordance with
plan dated Sept. Sth. 1852 as pro-
vided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to
The estimated average additional
tax rate outside of the ten mill
Limitation as certified by the
County Auditor Is 2.7 mills for
each one dollar of valuation, which
amounts to twenty-seven cents for
each one hundred dollars of VAL
uation, for twenty-four years.
The Polls for said Election will
open at $3.50 o'clock A. M. and
remain open until $50 O'Clock r.
NJ. eastern Standard Time) of
said day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions. of Geauga County, Ohio.
Gladys s. Mcdonald.
Chairman,
Beatrice VanGorder,
Clerk.
Dated Oct. End, 1852 4c44
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
RotaryHear
F.B.L. Agent

BURTON - Members of the
Burton-Middlefield Rotary Club
heard John J. Bartlett, Special
Agent, FBI, explain the work.
ings of this organization at their
regular meeting, Wednesday,
Oct. 8, in Burton, o. Mr.. Bart
lett stressed the need for citizen
cooperation with the FBI, and
asked particularly that citizens
call the FBI in the following
cases:
/. Indications of espionage,
sabotage, or subversive activi-
ties.
2. Foreign submarine land
ings.
3. Suspicious parachute land
ings.
4. Possession and distribution
of foreign-inspired propaganda.
5. Theft or unauthorized pos
session or purchase of large
quantities of firearms, ammuni-
ton, or explosives, or short
wave transmitters and receiv-
ers.
6. Poisoning of public water
supplies.
z. Chartering of airplanes for
flights over restricted areas.
8. Fires an dexplosions of an
unusual nature affecting any
phase of the defense program.
9. Suspicious individuals lott
ering near restricted areas.
10. Possession of radioactive
materials.
The FBI is on call at all times
but as Agent Burnett stressed,
they are not interested in malic-
ious rumor or gossip.
At the meeting, Rotarian Rob-
ert w. Moore, Chesterland, was
awarded a pin for 100 percent
attendance for one year. The
next speaker at Rotary will be
Mr.. Sam r. Sague, a Rotarian
of East CCleveland, and presi-
dent of Radio Station WSRB,
who will speak on his field.
Members of the club signed
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

letters of greeting on the forth
coming United Nations Charter
Anniversary which were sent to
Rotary Clubs of Great Britain,
Australia, Italy, and The Neither
lands.