davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Jinx Still Is Chasing St. AIbons,
Tie With Little Hoyos Indicates

by pushing across IL points in the
opening period.
Roland Habicht picked up where
he left of last season-leadine
Friends to victory. He scored al
his teams 10 points on short bucks
and placement as Friends won 9
1876 Interstate Athletic Confer
|ence game from Sanford Prep ot
Hockessin. Del. Landon scored or
a pass from Bob Chatfield tt
Tommy Taylor early in the last
quarter and Chatfield drove across
himself with two minutes remain
ing to beat Baltimore Friends
1870.
Prince Georges County schools
were successful as Bladensbure
knocked off Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 1870. and Northwestern
routed DeMatha. 34-l2. Larry
Foreman scored twice for Bladens.
burg on line plunges and Tommy
Hahn passed Is yards to Dor
ILeas. Dave Fellows led Northwest
Iern with two touchdowns, one or
Ia 88-yard kickoff return.
In Negro school action Wash
Iington highs scored victories over
Baltimore elevens. Two boys
named Davis combined to get
Cardozo a 7-6 edge over Douglass
as Lawrence Davis returned the
second-half kickoff 20 yards and
Jim Davis drove over guard for
the extra point to wipe out &C
deficit. Armstrong upset Dunbar
OF Baltimore. 1912, IN Chester
McKenzie's 47-yard pass to Ulys-
ses Barton in the third period.
Carl Hagler scored Armstrong's
other touchdown on a 3-yard
drive. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

/ The top match ended in q tie
Betty CARRIER, District champion
and Mrs. Hartwell MacCartney
led. 2 up. after the first nine. but
Mrs. Maurice Click, Maryland
State champion. and Mrs. Charles
Mes squared 1t on the back side.
Summary ID. c. players first) :
Betty CARRIER and Mrs. Hartvell Mac
Cartney. ~. VS.. Mrs. Maurice Click and
Mrs. Charles Mes. Ia.
Mrs. Betty p. -Meckley and Mrs. Rex
Howard, "a, vs.. Mary Ann Downey and
Mrs. Redmond Stewart, ga.
Mrs. George Noble and Mrs. J. Peter
Trcuchaud. ., vs. Jeannette Myers and
Mrs. c. Provost Boyce. l.,
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith. 2. vs; Mrs. Donald Murray and
ar Mrs. Gilbert r. Levy and Mrs. James
A. swink. Y: Mrs. Marlin Geiser and
Mrs. John Msncos and Mrs.: Arthur
MrR Charles Warneld. V. q
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Mats Facing Red Sox
Again After Defeat
Causes Tie for Fifth
BY Special Correspondent Of The stor

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-The Mats,
opening their final three-game
series with the Red Sox. dropped
a 81 decision to Hershel Freeman,
rookie highlander, yesterday. AS
the result. they now find them
selves tied with Boston for fifth
place.
Bucky Harris, however, nearly
had a lot more to worry about
than the Mats position in the
standings as hustling Jim Busby
crashed against the center-field
wall here, running down a Johnny
Lipon triple in the eighth inning.
and narrowly escaped injury.
Trainer George Lentz said the
outflelder was all right and can
play the remaining games here.
Busby, going back fast on Lipon's
drive. had little warning of the
proximity of the wall. He lust
missed the drive and, turning.
ran smack against the barrier.
Jim tried to retrieve the BAN
which caromed back past him
toward the inf1eld, but collapsed.
He remained in play after the
trainers attention. Busby suf-
fered hip and facial bruises.
Frank Shea pitched the entire
distance for the Mats, but weak
ened over the closing stages, while
young Freeman. using fork ball
against left-handed hitters. had
f1ne control in his first major
league start. He had four strike.
outs.
Eddie Yost hit his 18th homer
OF the year to prevent a shutout
and his fourth at Fenway Park.
The fielding of Milt Rolling, rookie
shortstop. stood out for the win
ners as did the hitting of Faye
Ihroneberry, who always does well
against Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Young Players Spark
Miami in $50 Rout
OF Virginia Military
BY the Associated Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 27-Led by
ia red-hot crop of freshman and
sophomore talent, Miami's Hurri-
canes stampeded to a 45-0 victory
over Virginia Military Institute in
last nights football opener in the
Orange Bowl.
The rough, vigorous attack of
the youthful Hurricanes surprised
both coaches and made the 35, 500
fans forget the many stars who
were lost by graduation after
leading Miami to two straight
New Years Day games in the
Orange and Gator Bowls.
A host Of fiashy running backs
delighted the shirt-sleeved Orange
Bowl audience as Miami sped 449
yards on ground plays and rarely
used the airlanes in scoring at
least once in each period.
Freshmen and sophomores played
leading roles all the way. Wally
Piper, Dick Albrecht and Alfred
Ciarrochi. all from the frosh corps
got away for sparkling touchdown
runs and Burt Grossman, another
flrst-year man, proved a place
kicking perfectionist as he booted
a field goal and six straight con-
versions.
Youngsters also dominated the
defensive force which held VM1
helpless except for one outbreak
| in the first period. when Bill
Brehany's passes to Jim Byron
carried the Keydets to Miami's Is
before thev were stopped.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Navy
Continued From Page A-8.)

complete the starting backfleld.
Capt. John Gurski and Herbe
Tiede were to start at ends. Don
Fullam and Jim Leach at tackles,
Alex Aronis and Joe Pertel at
guards and Dick Olson at center.
Yale. under Jordan Olivar, new
head coach. showed a sparkling
T-formation attack against Con-
necticut last week and unveiled
Ia top quarterback in Ed Molloy
Pete Shears, Hub Pruett and Jerry
Jones are the other starting back
field men. Olivar listed as his
other starters. Ed Woodsum and
Frank Smith, ends: Charles Deem
and Pete Radulovic, tackles; Rich
ard Polich and Charles Coudert,
guards. and Baird Birmingham
center.
This is the eighth game in q
series dating to 1901. Yale leads
40, with one game, last years
lending in a tie.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Another Fine Season
In Sight for ST. Johns S
After Beating CIV High

st. Johns seems headed fol
another undefeated football sea-
son after beating George Wash
ington High in Alexandria, 14-0,
before a crowd of 1000 last night
But CIV. with high hopes Of a
perfect year before the campaign
started. will have. to improve
greatly or the Presidents won't
have a win to show for their first
three games after next Fridays
game with powerful Hopewell, Va.
The Johnnies spent almost all
evening in CIV territory and the
Presidents offense was practically
non-existant. George Washington
managed to keep it a scoreless
tie for the first two periods but
st. Johns followed the second
half kickoff with, a 68-yard drive
which ended in an 11-yard touch
down pass from Bob Rusevlyan to
Ralph Hawkins. j..
Drive 66 Yards to Score.
CIV was held on downs after
the kickoff and when the Presi-
dents punted, the Johnnies drove
66 yards to score again. Jim
Clark's off-tackle slashes and
Brother Frye's straight-through-
the-middle drives netted most of
the yardage with Rusevlyan going
seven yards around end for the
touchdown. Automatic Bob Kelly
kicked both points.
AS in the TT tie with Wilson
last Friday night, George WASH
ington's missing aerial attack hurt
its offense. Joe Gallagher, St.
Johns coach, used what amounted
to an eight-man line, knowing
the Presidents passing was weak.
CIV did complete five of 10 tosses
but most Of these were short
f1ve-yard pitches over the middle
which Gallagher was willing to
concede. On the ground, the
Presidents were halted by the
eight-man line.
Coach Disappointed.
1--WE haven't improved much
over last week." Jim Ford, CIV
coach, commented. Il was hoping
we could complete some long
passes to bring them out of that
eight-man line but we couldn't
do it. If you can't pass and can't
run, you won't win many games" !"
Gallagher was pleased with his
teams performance. He especial
ly singled out Guards Franny
Maloney and Grey Fennell, who
plugged the middle. and Ends
Dave Shannon and AL Burch, who
stopped the outside plays. Kane
ran hard and Frye, as usual, was
excellent on both offense and de-
fense. Rusevlyan, a cool quarter
back. may make st. Johns fans
forget Bob Reese. 1851 star, be-
fore this season is completed.
Lucius Beasley was the only
outstanding CIV linesman. He
made most of the tackles from
his linebacker's spot. Ralph Knee
land ran well when he GOT a
chance but seldom had any block
ing.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Mrs. W. R. Laird Wins
Army Navy Golf Title

Mrs. w. R. Laird. originally
from Coronado, Calf, is the
Army Navy Country Clubs 1852
women's champion.
Mrs. Laird won the title yester-
day by defeating Mrs. Russell
Volckmann, 1851 titlist, 3 and l.
Mrs. Volckmann has been i'll and
off the golf courses since last fall,
but returned to defend her crown.
Mrs. Laird first took up golf in
1889. She arrived here last year
with her Navy commander hus-
band, who is stationed at the Office
of the Chief of Naval Operations
in the Pentagon.
Final results:
Championship-Mrs W. r. Laird de-
feated Mrs. Russell Vclckmann. 8 and 1.
Consolation--Mrs. j. r Saunders defeated
Mrs. w. w. Smiley, 3 and .. First flight
Mrs: g. W. Murrhy defeated Mrs. Clare
N. i. Kunitz defeated Mrs. r. W. Lock
wood. 3 and 2.
Championship Mrs. John Kaigler de-
tsased MRS. kgatmer stm dsisasS sR eSniSa Srs
c. B. Connolly, 4 ard 5. First-Mrs e.
L. Hurlburg defeated Mrs 3 r. Schrup.
up. Consolation-Mrs r. A. Ficke de-
deated Mrs. r. 8. Dubois. 2 Up.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY the Asseeiassd Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27.-It
took Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans
the better part Of two football
games to develop an offense, but
they did last night and turned in
their second rout Of the season.
This one was at the expense of
Northwestern University and the
$40 victory was extra sweet be-
cause the Wildcats represent the
Big Ten-the Vests Rose Bowl
nemesis.
Last week Southern California's
|shellacking of Washington State
could be credited largely to an
alert defense, which made three
tOuchdowns out Of two intercept
tions and a'punt return. The de-
fense was alert last night, too, but
use showed it can also pass and
run with the ball.
For three quarters it was a bat
tie Of two lines, with use holding
Ia 80 edge by virtue of a field goal
in the second quarter after a
touchdown drive was stopped on
the 4-yard line.
Came the final stanza. It opened
with use on Northwestern's l.
yard line. fourth down. The Wild
cats Stiffened and held.
But the kickout was short and
from the % Rudy Bukich fired a
pass to Lindon Crow in the end
zone.
Three minutes later Bukich con-
nected again. This time it was
Don Stillwell for 80 yards to
Northwestern's 6. Bukich ran it
across on the next play.
Northwestern tried to get back
in the game, Wally Jones gallop-
ing So yards to uses Is. But
Grow intercepted a pass on the
4 and ran it back Is yards. Full
back Leon Sellers ran for 13, then
Evening star., 1952-09-27
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Unde-
feated Willie Troy today sought a
shot at either Paddy Young or
Ernie Durando after his 10-round
technical Knockout Of Randy
Sandy.
The classy, 20-year-old middle
weight from Washington. D. c.,
scored his 10th victory and 11th
kayo last night when he halted
Sandy in 80 seconds of the last
round Of their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bout at st. Nicholas Arena.
Hes young but he's ready for
the topnotchers," Manager AL
WE'LL said. We'll try and get
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Schneider and Roberts
Lunhum Auto Winners

The West Lanham Speedway
which ended its 1852 stock Cal
racing season last night, will be
overhauled and expanded to seal
10. 900 spectators next season.
A crowd of 5,114 fans watched
last night as frankie Schneider
Of Lambertville, N. j., won the
25-mile 100-lap closing feature, 9
modified car race. Johnny Rob-
Ierts won the 25-lap feature fol
sportsman cars.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Golf at Columbia Poced
By Mrs. Shunnon's S Team

Mrs. w. E. Shannon, Mrs. Edi-
son Mollohan. Mrs. II. C. Fisher
and Mrs. Frank H. Weller COM
binsd to score a best ball net 81
to win the ladies' day golf tourna-
ment at Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. George E. Bond, Mrs.
Julian B. Heron. Mrs. Donald D.
Kneessi and Mrs. M. H. MacKen-
zie took second with "a.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

/ DOO \Oldkeyj 6ranam, 20.
Iyear-old St. Albans coach, is hop.
ing this season won't be a repeat
of last years hard luck campaign
but the Saints 6-6 tie with
Georgetown Prep at st. Albans
yesterday was patterned too much
like the 1851 campaign to suit
Graham.
Last season, st. Albans had a
2-5-1 record but the biggest mar
gin the Saints lost by was seven
points. In 1851, four st. Albans
touchdowns were called back in
the Friends game which the Saints
finally lost, 7-6, on an intercepted
pass. Georgetown Prep won or
two st. Adams fumbles within its
20-yard line.
Yesterday st. Albans gained five
times as much yardage as the
Little Hoyas, had one touchdown
called back and held the opposi-
ton to one first down. But II
had to settle for a 6-6 tie when
Georgetown's Otey Smith ran 7C
yards with an intercepted pass in
the third quarter.
Touchdown Run NulIified.
st. Adams scored in the first
period on Mike Keating's weaving
15-yard end run and had a 90
yard touchdown dash by John
FHarn1on called back on a back
If1eld-in-motion penalty in the
third period. Fred Tobin, 155-
pound Prep guard, recovered three
Ifumbles to halt st. Albans drives.
Both extra-point attempts were
blocked.
In action by Northern Virginia
schools Mount Vernon was upset,
24-21. by Warwick at Morrison,
Va; Washington-Lee smashed
Coolidge, 22-7; Fairfax went past
Winchester, 24-7. and. George
Mason shut out Aldie. 1910.
The Mounts led. 1916, at half
time, but two last-quarter touch
downs gave the visitors their first
defeat of the year. Jim Sabater
and Jim Pryor scored for NV.
wills Walt Sedgwick tailed twice
in the first six minutes on a 6-yard
plunge and 24-yard pass from
Dick Maybry to clinch the ver-
dict, while Art Eberdt bucked 2
yards for the Generals other
touchdown. Bill Pennington ran
IS yards with a kickoff to score
ICoolidge's one six-pointer and
gave WI two points when he
stepped out of the end zone in
the third period.
Fairfax did all it's scoring in the
first half as Dick Cockrill got two
touchdowns and Lucian Yarbrough
and Bruce Hunt tailed one apiece,
George Mason won it's first game
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Mrs. Mdrtin Is Victor
In Punch Bowl Golf

Mrs. George e. Martin is the
36-hole Punch Bowl golf tourna.
ment winner at Manor Country
Club.
Mrs. Martin won the event yes.
terday with 86-80-166-12-154
Other leaders were Mrs. r. D
Watson, 88-81-169; Mrs. John r
Daily, 93-95-188: Mrs. H. L
Lacey. 180-20-160: Mrs. H. E
Davis, 182-20-162, and Mrs. C. A
Corcoran, 194-32-162.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Memphis In Dixie Series
On Victory Over Mobile
BY the Asseeioted Press

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 27.-Men-
phis power broke loose in the late
innings last night to give the
Chicks a 6-3 win over Mobile and
the Southern Association playoh
championship.
The win enabled Luke Appling's
charges to win the final playoff,
four games to two, and sent them
into the Dixie Series with Shreve-
port. La, the Texas League winner.
The Dixie Series open tomorrow
in Memphis.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Mrs. Graves Golf Leader

Mrs. j. r. Graves has an elec-
trio blanket today to show for her
efforts in the ladies' day golf
tournament yesterday at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
Mrs. Graves won with 95-26-69,
while Mrs. c. L. Egenroad was
low gross winner with SO,
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Alexander Still Leeds

BOGOTA, Colombia. Sept. q (F)
Skip Alexander Of Mid Pines
N. c., shot 10 yesterday to re-
tain his lead in the Colombian
Open golf championship with 9
54-hole score of 211.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
White Sox, 6; Browns, 2

Runs-Goldsherry, Dyck. Fox, Wright,
Rivera (2). Rogovin t2l. Errors-Fox,
Runs batted in-Nieman. Robinson. Lol-
iar, Krsnick, Carrasauel (2l. Two-base
Rivera. Stolen bases-Rivera (25. Double
pIay--Paige to Young to Cioldsberry. Left
on hases-st. Louis. 5; Chicago, 4. Bases
on Bearden, /. Struck out@By Rosovin,,
4; bysBearden. 2. Hits-Off Paige, in
3S tHninss: of Bearden. 5 in 4ts innings.
of Paige. 4-3: Of Bearden %. wild
pitches - Paige. Bearden f2). Winning
piteher--Rogoyin f14-9l. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1952-09-27
New Offense Revealed by use
With Rout of Northwestern

Crow, a sprinting hope on the
use track team, rocketed off
tackle and go yards to a goal.
The fourth score, with 4 min
utes still left in the game, came
on George Undertakes pass in
Perception and 35-yard run.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Romp for Stuunton

STAUNTON. Va. Sept. 27.--
Staunton Military Academy's
football team breezed past Ed
wards Military Institute, 1916.
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Cards, 10; Cubs. 3

TotaIs 81 "A Totals 35 IL 81 IL
sGrounded out for Schultz In 7th inning
Chicago - 100 600 10 2
st, Louis --------~- 101 143 00x-1C
Runs-Brown (2), jackson. Hemus t3)
Musial (2D. Slaughter ~, Sisler, john
son. .Staley. Errors--Jackson, Musial
Runs batted in----Fondy, Jeffcoat, Hemus
Schoendienst. Slaughter CO.. johnson,
Schoendienst H. Rice. SLAUGHTER, Hemus,
Jedcoat. Home runs-Hemus. Sisler
MusiaL Sacrifice-Staley. Double play
bases-Chicago, A.: st. Louis. s. Bases on
balls-On Hacker. L; Oh Schultz. 1 of
Howe. I; on Staley.. 2: Struck out---By
9 in 4ss .nnings OF Schultz, 3 in Ia
innings: of Howe, Q In innings. Runs
and earned runs--o6 Hacker. ~; of
Schultz, 3-3: on Howe. 90: on Staley
3-3. Wild pitch-Staiey. winning pitcher
I--Staley G7-14); Losing pitcher--Hackef
(16-9). Time-1:64. S23
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Silver Hill to PIoy Lees

Silver Hill will play Lees Tavern
at 2:3O pm. tomorrow at Snug
Harbor in the first round Of the
Maryland State unlimited baseball
tournament.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Red Sox, 3; Mats, I

Runs-.Yost: Lipon. wilber. Boiling.
Throneberry l2), Boiling. .Two-base hit
Ihronsberry. Three-base hit-Lipon. Home
run-Yost; Double play - Runnels to
ton. 3; Boston, 8. Bases on bailswOR
freeman freeman 2; on Shea, p Struck !out-By
runs--Of shea, 3-2; of Freeman, II.
Hit by pitcher-Freeman (Jensen). win.
ming pitcher-Freeman u-O). Losing
pitcher-Shea U1-7). Time-1:43. AZ
tendance-I,1S3
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Five years ago-Armed beat
Assault by IL length in winner
take-al 100000 match race at
Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

pn1iadelphia --------- 900 600 OO0--C
Runs-Mueller (3), Dark t2), Lcckman
Wiilams, katt. Errors Ryan, Rigney
Huns 6atted in-Rhodes i2), Mueller
parx. spencer C), Lockman ~. iwo-
Thomson. Spencer. Home runs-Muelier
DARK, Lockm an. Sacrifice-Maglie. Left
on bases-Mew York. 3: Philadelphia q
STRUCK out-D' Naele. j; BY Meyer. .;
py Ridzik; B by Miller. /. Hits--of
iMaglie. in innings: off Meyer. 8 in j
Miller. l in innings; Of Wilhelm, 9 in
i,nnings. runs ano earned runs--Od
Meyer: oS ~; ;,,s on R.dzik: 20; on Magic
WiIhelm, 90: Winning pitcher--Msgiie
ms-s). Losing pitcher-Meyer T3-4J
Time-2:07. Attendance-lf f,S4
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Today q year ago - Warren
Giles accepted the presidency
Of the National LeagueA
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Cincinnati ------- oil 100 20x-5
Runs-Marshall (2), Kluszewski, Green
grass. Mcmillan. Errors-None. Runs
batted in Greengrass. Podbielan, Land
Irith. Kluszewski (2). Two-base hits
Mcmillan. Temple. Greengrass. Abrams.
Home run-Kluszewski. Double plays
Adams to Temple to Kluszewski. Left on
8; Cincinnati, q.
Bases on balls-oH Hosue.36s Struck out
by Hogue, 6 in z inninss; By Kline,
ION Hogue, b-5; on 8 Kline, 90; on
Podbielan: 90. Winnings pitcher-Pod-
lbielan t4-51. LOSING pitcher--Hogue
Evening star., 1952-09-27

i
Grounded out for Chapman in sth.
Boston - oil Oo2 oOo-A
Brooklyn ---------- 103 0O4 O0x-S
Runs-Logan. Daniels. Dittmer, Wilson.
Cox, Amoros. Shuba. Holmes. Morgan,
Mathews. Torgeson. Runs batted in--cox
%. Amoros 90. Shuba. Pafko Wilson.
Logan. Shuba, Pafko. Holmes, Amoros.
Ihree-base hits-.-Mathews, Amoros. Home
mer to Torgeson: Erskine to Bridges to
fHosdses; Morgan to Bridges to Nelson
Bases on balls-Of Wilson. 8: OH Cole. /:
on Ersktne. 1 of Lehman, 1. Struck out.
N,,, Ry wilson 1: by Erskine. l. Hits-Or
in y innings: OF Cole. in l Innings:
on Erskine, in innings: off Lehman.
l4 in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Wilson, S-S: off Chapman 90: of
Cole 90; Of EIskine. 81: OF Lehman 2-2.
Lehman Q-2). Losing pitcher-Wilson
u2-14. ,44O.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
|Giunts, 8: PhiIs. O

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 80 8 ~ IL
Grounded out for Meyer in 4th.
Tanned for Ridzik In 9TH.
4Fanned for Miller In nth
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Runs-Noren, Mantle. Berra, Collins.
Bauer. Phtlley, Zernial. Errors-Fain
Michaels. Runs batted in-Noren. Mantle
Martin Mart & ans SeTnsl l TwOSaSs Sdns h
nial Stolen base--Martin. Sacrifices
Philley, Rizzuto, McDougald, Murray Dou-
aid to Martin to Collins. Left on bases
New York, s.; Philadelphia, 10. Bases
or t.alls-Of Lopat, 2: of Sain. /: OF
Byrd L Struck out-By Lopat 9: by
Sain. L: rv Byrd, 3. Hits--On Lopat
l / in Sas innings: off Sain. l in pa in.
nings. Runs and, earned runs-Of Lopat
80; of Sain. 90: of Byrd, 5-4. Hit
bg pitcher-Byrd Martin, Bauer). Win.
nins pitcher-Sain 01-6l. Losing pitcher
Byrd 5-15). Time-2:50. Attend
ance-21 .S33.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Yonks, 5; AS, z

Totals Ale SO IL Totals 40 IL SO
'Ran for Murray in 9th.
tFouled out for Rizzuto in 10th.
tPopped up for McDougald in 1lth.
SFlied out for Byrd in 1lth.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Reds, 5; Pirates, O

Totals 304 "A 15 Totals SO727 8
Flied out for Koshorek in sth.
Pittsburgh ---------- 900 900 0O0-O
iCincinnati 0IJ Inn o0y
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Football Results

By the Assoeiaied Press
EAST.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
General Motors Perfects
Auto Air Conditioner
BY the Asseeioied Press

DETROIT. July 16.-General
Motors has announced the per-
lection Of an air-conditioning Sys-
TEN for passenger cars.
c. E. Wilson, GIN president, said
the conditioning unit will be
made available. as optional equip
ment. on the 1858 model Oldsmo-
bile and Cadillac cars. Mr.. Will
son said the unit was tested on
GINS desert proving grounds at
Phoenix, AriZ.
The principal mechanism Of the
air-conditioning unit will be To-
Gated in the luggage compartment.
Its operation follows closely that
Of r-conditioning units now in
service In Offices and on railroad
trains.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

| Christmas event with members of
Riley Greek church as guests. Rev.
Warren Powell, pastor of both
churches, will be in charge of the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter en-
tertained at their farm home for
Sunday dinner: Mrs. Van Meters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. War
rem from Bluffton, and her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Warren and fam
| lily of Lima.
Mrs. Leroy Lemley and Mrs. Verna
Rouse will entertain the regular De-
cember meeting of the Advance Club
in their home Saturday evening, De-
cember 13. Members will answer to
roll call with a Christmas Thoughts
and Mrs. George Stoody, a member
of the club, will present two Christ
mas stories entitled Anniversary"
which is a story of an event in the
life of Christ, and "A Miracle For
Two, a Christmas story of a Grin
pied child and her mother.
The local chapter of the w. C. 7.
U. will meet Friday, December IL, in
the home of Mrs. N. N. Soldner.
The December meeting of the Pan
dora-Gilboa p T. A. was held Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 10, in the Gil
boa school auditorium with the pres
ident Fred Grismore, in charge.
Abe. L. Sutter, who has been quite
i'll in the home of his daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Basinger, was moved
to the Bluffton hospital Sunday in the
Lehman ambulance.
At a meeting of the Past Time
club held in the home of Mrs. Russell
Harris, in Columbus Grove, Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter
gave an interesting demonstration on
Christmas decorations and wrapping
packages, featuring pom pom and
spiral ribbon decorations and Christ
mas tree ornaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Klentsche and
Mrs. Mary Beany of Findlay, were
Sunday visitors in the Lue Lehman
home.
The Red Cross Blood Mobile from
Cleveland will stop at Columbus
Grove December 30th for the con-
venience of donors from Riley, Pleas
ant and Sugar Greek townships. The
announcement was made by Mr.. Paul
Hartman of Columbus Grove, who is
general chairman for Putnam county.
Mrs. Niheiser of Vaughnsville, Mrs.
Edison Diller and Mrs. Lloyd Van
Meter of Pandora, will be in charge
of scheduling for the day and food
for the donors and volunteer workers.
DR.. M. B. Rice, physician in charge
of blood program for the county, says
many new donors are needed in the
county.