davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Coolidge Seeks Role
Of SpoiIer Today in
Game With Wilson

Coolidge, out of the race for
the title in the Western section
of the Interhigh Division ] foot
ball series. hoped to hand Wilson
its first defeat in championship
play today at Wilson.
Wilson has sewed up the West
ern title and probably will meet
Western for the championship
the night Of November 26 at Grit
nth Stadium.
Western. which plays a nom
series game at Bethesda Chevy
Chase today has only to beat
Chamberlain next Friday to win
the Eastern section title and
Chamberlain hasn't won a game
or scored a point all season.
Wilson opened the season with
q tie with George Washington
High in a game outside the
league, but since has won all its
games. The Tigers and Arm
strong are the only unbeaten|
scholastic teams in the area. with
Armstrong also united. Armstrong,
which is expected to wrap up the
Interhigh Division II champion
ship November % in a game with
Dunbar, entertains Bates Of An
napolis today.
Armstrong Ahead in Series.
The Armstrong-Dunbar game
will be the 41st in an unbroken
series that dates back to 1912.
Armstrong leads, 1912, while
four Of the games ended in ties.
Other Division I games today
are Anacostia at Eastern, Cham
berlain at Tech and Bell at
Roosevelt.
Quarterback Fred Schnable and
Tackle Moose Turner will be back
in action for Montgomery Blair
tonight when the Blazers play at
Frederick. Both boys have been
nursing injuries.
Other games tonight-all start
ing at 8 o'clock-list Lane at Fair
fax, George Washington against
John Marshall in Richmond,
Covington at Washington-Lee,
Suitland against Bladensburg at
old Byrd Stadium in College
Park and Richard Montgomery at
Westminster, Md.
st. Johns opens it's bid for the
Catholic League championship
against DeMatha at 2 pm. tomor-
row at st. Johns, Twenty-Seventh
street and Military road NV.
st. Johns Big Favorite.
The Johnnies. beaten only by
Calvert Hall of Baltimore, are
heavy favorites to win the title
and earn the berth against the
Interhigh Division I champion
December 6 at Griffith Stadium.
st. Adams will go out to
strengthen it's lead in the Inter-
state Academic Conference as it
meets st. Andrews of Middletown,
Del. at pm. tomorrow at St.
Albans, while Charlotte Hall plays
at Falls Church and Bulls enter
tains Fork Union, also at 2.
Episcopal, up to full strength for ,
the first time this season, enter ,
tains Virginia Episcopal at 2:30.
Gonzaga plays at 2 pm. SUM-
day at st. Matthew's in Cosho-
hocken, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

after that, he Joined the Follies.
The Santa Monica youngsteI
won the California State juvenile
championship In 1946 and pro-
gressed to the national novice
championship in 1948.
On previous stops here, Dwyer
attended Gonzaga High School to
keep pace with his schoolwork.
There are several other former
champions in the show. including
Betty Schalow, Marie Crimmins,
Ala Vrzanova, Florence Rae and
the three Scotvolds-twins jeanne
and Joyce and their 17-year-old
brother Evy, jr.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
OkIuhomu Alumni Purty
To See Irish Come on N

Members of the Oklahoma Uni
versity Alumni Club Of Washing
ton will gather at the National
Press Club tomorrow to watch the
Notre Dame Oklahoma football
game on televiSion.
The game will be seen here
starting at 2:15 pm. over WNBW,
Channel 4,
Evening star., 1952-11-07
u. 5. Riders Planning
To Quit Competition
Al Inopporfune Time
(Continued From Page CID


anxious to ride on a new team.
But. the major problem is
horses. Three on lease from the
United States Army-old show
veterans-are Democrat. now 10;
Totilla, 20-year-old captured Ger
man horse. and Rather who are
showing signs Of wear. Rather isn't
even able to compete. BY the time
the Toronto show is ended the
other two may be in the same
shape, 1t was said.
The only two figured certain are
Reno Kirk, owned by Mrs. John
w. Wofford, Fort Riley. Kans..
and Paleface. owned by Sam j.
Campbell, Mount Carroll, III. Help
must be sought from owners of
Jumpers, If the United States is to
appear in Mexico-and for that
matter, in the international COM
petition next year.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Eastern League.
Springfeld. 3; Johnstown, (overtime
tie).
National League.
Boston, .; Detroit, 0.
Montreal. 3: Toronto. !.
American League.
Providence. A: st. Louis, Q.
Western League.
Tacoma A. Saskatoon. .,
international League.
Troy fOhiol. 9: Milwaukee, l.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Bowler, p, Who Started at 7,
Among Dixie Classic Fovorites

the best young washington pros
|pect for future national honors.
He is ranked No. 2 in the District
area behind Larkin Weldon.
Malitz Likes Him.
A native of Worcester, Mass,
Stewart established himself here
after his discharge from the Ma
Irlne Corps and is now a salesman
for the Plaza Sport Shop. There
he is a colleague of Lew Malitz,
well-known bowling executive and
close to the topflight as a per-
former.
Stewart is my choice in the
Dixie" Malitz said today. HE
has all that's needed to win big
tournaments and he's on his
game"
The youngster finished in the
Dixie money last year when the
tournament was won by Frank
Micalizzi Of Washington, not
Harry Peters of Bristol, Conn.,, as
reported here yesterday. Peters
won the year before.
But Stewards most impressive
performance came Immediately
after the 1851 Dixie when he won
the Patterson Open in Baltimore
against virtually the same field
that rolled in the Dixie.
Micalizzi will defend his title
tomorrow. but has an important
engagement before then. He will
shoot with the Little Tavern team
tonight at Chevy Chase against
the Connecticut All-Stars, headed
by Nick Tronsky Of New Britain.
No. l in the national rankings.
and Peters who set q l5-game
world record Of 2,117 in his Dixie
victory Of 1850, his fourth in the
tournament.
Nutmeggers Lead in Series.
It's the sixth annual battle be-
tween the Connecticut All-Stars
and teams captained by Nick
Rinaldi, with the Nutmeggers
leading by three victories to two.
Besides Micalizzi and himself,
Nick tonight will have Weldon,
Ray Watson, Tom Mock, Pat
Crescent and Moe Meade.
Teammates Of Tronsky and
Peters are Ben Kosky, Bill Dente,
Jack White and Mac Carboni, all
|of whose names are bywords in
duckpins.
Team bowling will start at Oils,
with doubles and singles to follow.
Selections for doubles and singles
probably will be determined by
performances in the team event.
A one-ball tournament will be
held at Petworth tomorrow and
Sunday. with competition from Q
pm. to closing time. It's a one
third handicap affair with a
scratch of 100. and entry fee of
$3.50. Top prize will be $50, with
1925 for second and other awards
based on number of entries.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Weekend Football

TODAY.
Washington Area,
sSsnnsld sSennsn At :. dsorFe ScS Wsshinsten tn).
Midwest.
Mani Sohics % \ Rsraas.s: 9sssHi. "a ttn.,.
Carswell AF at wichita (n.).
Vanderbilt at Mi:%i s:ssn' tr,., tn,.
Brigham Young at San Jose State tn).
TOMORROW.
Washington Area.
Gallaudet at National Agricultural Col.
Howard at Hampton.
Montgomery &c at Wilson Teachers
Virginia at. North Carolina.
Fort Bsivoir vs. Car Credit. -.
Naval Receiving Station VS.. Columbian
Quantico Maries at Fort jackson.
Temple at Boston University.
Connecticut at Brown.
Colgate at Holy Cross.
Columbia at Dartmouth.
HsTysSd a. PEinceson..
Qeorgis at Pennsylvania.
Penn State at ,SZyE..ss!1,ss. ,SZyE.s1,ss.
Drake at Iowa state.
Michigsn state at Indians.
Mebraska at Kansas.
Wyoming ct Kansas state.
Cornell ct Michigan.
Purdue OF Minnesota
Colorado ct Missouri.
Northwestern at Wisconsin.
Oklahoma at Notre Dame.
Pittsburgh at Ohio state.
Villanova at Tulsa mi.
chattanooga at 'Iish Alabama.
Mississippi State at Auburn.
South Carolina ut The Citadel.
Richmond at Davidson.
Presbyterian at Furman.
Army ut Georgia Tech.
Tulane at Kentucky.
Tennessee at LSU.
y: Carolina State ct Washington & Lee
West Virginia at vMI.
William g. Mary at VpI.
Southwest.
Rice at Arkansas.
Texas at Baylor.
Mississippi ct Houston.
Texas AIM at SMU.
Wake Forest at TCu.
Texas Tech at North Texas State.
Rocky Mountain.
Tempe State ct Arizona (n.).
Utah ct Colorado AIM.
NeT Mexico at Denver.
Far West.
California ct washington.
Montana At Idaho.
Montana state ut Idaho state.
Washington state at OREGON.
Oregon State at UCLA.
Santa Clara at Pacific (n.).
Southern California at Stanford.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
John Fox 10 Sell Interest
OF 1596 in Western Union
By the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Finan-
cier John Fox plans to dispose OF
his Is per cent interest in West
ern Union Telegraph Co. to de-
vote his time to his other inter-
ests, it was disclosed yesterday.
Officials of Reynolds & Co..
members Of the New York Stock
Exchange, said they were form
ing a syndicate to market 10000
shares of Western Union owned
by Mr.. Fox.
A close associate said Mr.. Fox
planned to concentrate more OF
his energies on the Boston Post,
which he recently purchased, to
exert its influence in local affairs
land against communism as q
whole"
Mr.. Fox purchased the Boston
Post earlier this year and took
formal possession last week.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Garfield and Emergency To Graduate "a Nurses

A class Of "a nurses will bs
graduated from Garfield Memoria
Hospital and Emergency Hospita,
Schools of Nursing at 8 o'clock
tonight in exercises in the Calvary
Baptist Church.
The nurses have completed o
three-year basic program in nurs-
ing and will become registered
nurses.
Walter A. Tobriner, president OF
the Hospital Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area, will preside
DR.. Ernest A. Gould of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons will pre-
sent the principal address.
The following will receive di-
plomas: Elizabeth Baney. Alex
andria; Edwina BARLEY, Presoue
Isle. Me-; Judith Beans, Round
Hill. Va; Mary McCarty, Leets-
dale, Pa; Shirley Harker, Holli-
daysburg. Pa: Elizabeth Hellyer,
Washington; Lillian Hicks, Spot
sylvania, Va; Roberta House. Mi
Evening star., 1952-09-12

ami. Fla; Sally Howrigan, College
Park. Md; Flora johnson, Wash
ington; Gertrude Kalinowski,
North Judson, Ind.
Also, Doris Lanehart, Hancock,
Md; Eleanor Leach, Front Royal,
Va; Barbara Peters, Arlington,
Va: Betty Robert, Littlestown,
Pa; Minerva Giles, Seabrook, Md;
Margaretta Sullivan, Arlington,
Va; Eleanor Waldron. Muncy,
Pa; Pauline Earhart and Dorothy
Earhart. Elizabethtown, Pa; Rose
Embrico, Old Forge, Pa; Ruth
Urive. Washington; Elizabeth
Soper Walker, Clarksburg, Md,
and Margaret Worthington, An
napoliS, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Cook Resigns cAA Post
For Privute Business

Robert N. Cook, executive officer
of the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration's Office of airports, has re-
signed to enter private business.
Mr.. Cook, who lives at 1922
Livingston street NV. has been
with Government for II years.
He will become general manager
of the new Washington office of
the Radar Engineering Co. of
Miami, Fla, on October 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Prayers for World Peoce

Prayers for world peace will be
offered by the Our Lady of Fa-
TINA Committee Of WASHINGTON
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in St
Patrick's Church, Tenth and G
streets NV. The Rev. Charles
D. German, spiritual director for
Washington's Legion of Mary. will
conduct the service.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AIusku to Have Pulp Mill

KETCHIKAN. Alaska.-Alaska's s
first pulp mill, costing $45 million
is being built at Ward Cover, near
Ketchikan. Construction will take
two years. It is the largest nidus-
trial enterprise ever undertaken
in Alaska.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

feel you are pretty good at get
ting your Way-and in other
matters any words I might write
would make little sense, with
out your own experience to I'LL
the words with meaning. Re-
member this. if you can-there
is nothing. nothing more pre-
cious than time. Use your time
while you have it. Willie. in
making something of yourself.
Take care Of your mother If
she lives to be very old, and be
kind to her if You come back
from the war with enough
strength to break away from
her. She has many faults. but
she's good. and she has loved
you and me very truly.
Willie began to sob. He read
the last paragraph through a blur
of tears.
Think of me and of what I
might have been, Willie, at the
times in your life when you come
to crossroads. For my sake. for
the sake Of the father who took
the wrong turns, take the right
ones, and carry my blessing and
my justification with you.
stretch out my hand to you.
We haven't kissed in many.
many years. I liked to kiss you
when you were q baby. You
were a very sweet and good
natured child, with wonderful
large eyes. God! Long ago.
Good-by. my son. Be a man.
DAD.
The ensign rose, wiping his eyes.
and hurried out into the naval
base and went from building to
building until he found the tele-
graph office. How is dad? he
cabled, and paid the urgent rate,
giving the Office as his return ad-
dress. Next morning at eight when
the Office opened Willie was wait
ing outside. He sat on the steps
smoking until eleven-thirty. when
the answer was brought to him.
Dad died three days ago. Sent
you his love in last words. Please
write. Mother.
Willie Changes His Mind.
Willie went straight to the office
of Capt. Matson. who greeted him
cordially.
Have they put you to work yet.
Keith?"
"Sir, on reconsidering, I'd like
to fly out to look for the Caine. II
I may"
The captains face fell. "Oh?
What's the matter? They give You
some rugged coding detail?"
mo, sir"
"I've already told the admiral
you're set here. He was extreme
ly pleased"
"Sir, if I may say so. it just
doesn't seem like fighting the war
piano for the admiral"
A hard distant look came over
the captains features. There's
plenty of work to do in this estab-
lishment. You'll find that shore
billet is as honorable as any
other"
II don't doubt it, sir"
"You were placed in the officer
pool at your own request"
"Yes, sir, I know. but"
"Your orders have been put
through and sent to the bureau.
I see no reason to countermand
them. Your request is denied. p"
The captain picked up a paper
before him and put on his glasses. "
THANK you, sir" said Willie.
and left.
And so Willie stayed at Pearl
Harbor. DECIDING messages which
told Of great actions around Rem
dova and Munda. Of the victorious
night battle at Vella Lavella. and
of huge preparations for further
invasions. Often he came upon
the name Of the Caine in dis
patches showing her in the thick
of the operations. And across the
world the Allies smashed into
Sicily and Italy. and Mussolini
fell. Meantime Willie played the
piano for the admiral.
Ito be continued tomorrow.)
(Copyright, 1852, by Herman wouk. Dis
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Junior Auxiliary Donce

The Washington Junior Auxil-
|iary OF the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society will hold q fund
raising dance at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Carlton Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

daughter Mr.. and Mrs. James
Russell in Morristown, New Jer.
sey.
Mrs. Arthur Higher, Mrs. Yer.
non Rider and Mrs. j. H Gulau at.
tended the Shower Party last week
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Anderson, IN
honor of Mrs. Edna Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley
entertained the Couples Pinochle
Club Sunday evening at their home
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mortus substituted for Mr..
and Mrs Adair Wilbur. Awards
were earned by Mrs. John Steager,
Mrs. Denver Rowley, Mrs. Joe
Fitzthem, Mr.. Ben Bahnsen. Mr..
Denver Rowley and Mr.. Louis
Mortus Delicious refreshments
were served after the twelve
games.
Mrs. Katherine Sweeny and
friend and little son, of Toledo
called Saturday on Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H Gulau.
Mrs ]. Won Thaden and daugh-
ter Elinor of Brooklyn, New York,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Countians axe
Course In Water
Safety, First Aid

John Koch of Genoa and Bar
hara Ingram of Lakeside left Sun
day for a Today training course
in Water Safety and First Aid at
the National Aquatic School spon-
sored by the American Red Cross
at Camp Limberlost near Lagrange
Indiana. They are being sent as
delegates by the Ottawa County
Red Cross Chapter.
j. The aquatic school at Camp Lin
berlost is one of 80 being con-
Quoted by the American Red
Cross this year. Each summer the
Red Cross operates these schools
to provide trained aquatic leaders
in all water skills, first aid, and
accident prevention. Included in
the training program is instruc-
ito in swimming, diving, canoeing,
boating, lifesaving, and standard
and advanced first aid. Instruc.
tors are expert, Red Constrained
persons.
John Koch, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Koch of Genoa and
a graduate of Genoa High School,
is now a junior at Heidelberg Col
lege where he is majoring in ply
sical education. Upon his return,
Koch will teach the skills he has
learned at the Quarry swimming
pool in Genoa.
Barbara Ingram is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. E. Clay Ingram of
Lakeside. Barbara is sophomore
at Dennison University, and upon
her return will serve as assistant
in Water Safety on the waterfront
at Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
bud TRUE'S LONG TRACK ASPIRATIONS PAY OFF
IN WINNING MILE walk FOR miami AT AAU MEET

Two honors befell George Oil
yer (Bud) True during the past
week at Miami University.
He brought honor to the track
department of the Redskins by
winning the mile walk, proving
his mastery of the peculiar heel
and toe technique in the Ohio
AAU meet at Dayton.
His second outstanding feat was
to graduate from Miami University
as one of the youngest students in
a number of years. He entered the
University when he was less than
a month past 16.
Buds athletic prowess was the
result of dogged plugging. Through
all of time spent in college, he
had never been picked as an en-
try in a meet except once when
Coach George Rider let him run
the low hurdles in a dual meet.
Buds ambition had been to
climb the miller ladder to laurals,
to emulate his dad, Attorney OH
yer True, an outstanding track
star at the University of Michigan
in 1918.
AS the result of long and per-
sistent practice in the milk walk,
True mastered it so we'll that he
won the event in 8:346, at a pace
which was faster than most of the
spectators could run it.
Officials of the meet said True'S
form was good and surprisingly
we'll within the rules that disting-
uish this almost forgotten sport
from running.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
PORT CLINTON FURRIERS CLIP
WILLARD 10 HERE SUNDAY

Behind the six-hit shutout pit
ching of Ted Selgo the Jaslove
FurS of Port Clinton took 10
verdict over Willard at the Ath-
letic field here Sunday, in the
Ohio State League. Selgo also
struck out IL of his opponents.
1t was the big bat of pinch-hit-
ter Joe Kubasek who singled with
the bases loaded in the last of the
ninth frame which spelled victory
for the furriers.
Andy Lukac and Bill BelShaw.
with two hits apiece led the local
hitters. Port Clinton demonstrated
top flight defense, playing an er-
rorless game. Willard committed
only one error.
Buss,Ss Wizards pitcher, struck
out five, while yielding seven hits.
Port Clinton will travel to Will
lard next Sunday to complete the
current series with that club in
the first half of the Ohio State
League schedule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
State Acquires
Funds For New
Hunt-Fish Area

The Ohio Wildlife Division has
just announced the release of
funds by the State Emergency
Board for the purchase of two
tracts of land, totaling approx
mately 400 acres, located in
Greene and Warren counties.
Formerly known as the Sinclair
tract this newest hunting and fish
ing area lies near Roxana along
the Little Miami River and is with
in. easy driving distance of Day
ton, Xenia, Springfield and. other
surrounding cities.
According to DR.. Charles A.
Dambach, chief of the Division,
"This is another step by the Divi-
sion in acquiring public hunting
and fishing areas from the hunt
ig and fishing license fund" The
tract, which is being purchased
with Pittman-Robertson funds will
require some time for develop
ment before it can be opened to
the sportsmen.
The area, to be known as the
Spring Valley Wildlife Restora-
ton Unit, has 70 acres of impound-
ed water and some 68 acres in
marshland.
According to survey reports the
area has a good population of rab
bits, pheasants and squirrels and
numerous muskrats were seen in
the marsh. During spring and fall
waterfowl are found also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

ligence agent in Europe. He speaks
German fluently, has amassed q
wealth of experience while serving
overseas with the War Depart
ment.
Some Of the questions both men
will attempt to answer on the Sum
day afternoon WTAM broadcasts
are: what do los mean; can you
improve your powers of concentra-
ton; what are causes and effects
of poor memory; what is the ma
ture viewpoint on criticism; is men,
tai telepathy a science; what do
dreams mean and are they import
ant; and many other useful sub
jects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
TRIBE SETTING
UP new home
run RECORD

In the midst of all the furor
over low-hit games and early sea-
son shutouts, baseball minded
Americans have all but lost sight
of the fact that the league-leading
Cleveland Indians are well on
their way to a new home run
mark and possibly new American
League record.
After 80 games, the fence bust
ing Tribesmen had rolled up a to-
tai Of 81 homers to top the junior
ciruit by a comfortable margin
In addition they boasted the lea
que leader in Al Rosen who hit
10, plus the third and fourth rank
ing bombers in Luke East and Lar
ry Dolby with z and 6 respectively.
At this point in the season just
year ago, the Indians had ac-
cumulated only "a as a team while
in their recordsetting summer of
1850, they had but 33. That year
they finished with 164 to register
the highest total seen in the Amer
lean League since the magnificent
Yankees of the late thirties.
Although projection of their
current pace would give the Tribe
only approximately 147 for the
year, that doesn't tell the whole
story any more than it did in 1850.
During the early weeks of any
season the colder weather and
winds which usually blow in from
center field have an adverse eff
feet OH home run production. The
colder a day, the less distance a
ball will travel. Thus, combined
with unfavorable winds, this tends
to hobble the long-ball hitters un-
til about June when they begin to
get fairer shake from the ele-
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
OH. KIDS FISH
DERBY SET
FOR JUNE y

Oak Harbor's annual fish der
by will be held Sunday, June %,
from 2 until 4 p M, under spor-
sorship of the Oak Harbor Con
servation League.
The location this year will be
at the Almendinger quarry, on
Rocky Rigde road, in Benton
Township. Last year it was held
on the Portage river.
The age limit for boys and girls
is up to and including Is years.
Carl Kaiser, chairman of the
derby, said the quarry has been
we'll stocked with a variety of
fish species. Attractive prizes will
be awarded to the biggest, longest,
quickest catch and most fish.