davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Church States
Annual Buzuur

The Women's Association Of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church will sponsor its annual
Christmas bazaar and turkey din
ner on Wednesday at the church,
1910 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Irwin c. Brown is in charge
of the gift nook which will open
at pm. with such items as hand
made aprons and other articles
suitable for gifts. Assisting Mrs.
Brown will be Mrs. Alec Cawton.
Mrs. Anna s. Calvert and Mrs.
Elon q. Salisbury.
The food table, under the chair
manship Of Mrs John Rutter, will
feature homemade jams, marma-
ladies' and candy. At another booth.
Mrs. William H. McGlaufiin will
have charge of Christmas cards
and stationery. She will be assist
ed by Mrs. Jerome Graham and
Miss Florence NJ. Pierce.
The turkey dinner will be served
from $50 to Z pm. in Perkins
Hall. Mrs. w. B. Pack and Mrs.
Francis w Erdman are co-chair-
men Of the Dinner Committee,
with Mrs Ruth Saunders in charge
Of the dining room. Reservations
for the dinner are being taken at
the church Office until noon Tues
day.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Society and Clubs
Chinese Envoy, Nine. Koo
Honor Foreign Minister

tall on the left. Turkish Ambas-
sador Feridun Erkin, Portuguese
Ambassador and Senhora EsteveS
Fernandez. Austrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Max Loewenthal. Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de Con-
cheso. and tall Nine. Tran Van
Kha in her black satin native
dress and hatleSs. were there as
well as Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. LeGallais.
Japanese Minister and Nine.
Kamimura received a special well
come from their hosts for the for
mer has served at several other
posts where Ambassador Koo also
has been stationed. Pretty Nine.
Kamimura was dressed in a pale
orchid and silver Japanese bro
caded silk and was hatless.
Embassy Stoff on Duty
Minister and Mrs. Shao-Hwa
Tan led those Of the staff in as
sisting, and pretty Mrs. Ho Liu
with her Attache husband, was in
the wide hall chatting with their
many friends present. She is q
niece Of Mrs. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze
wife Of former Minister and Am
bassador who now make their
home in Washington. Mrs. Sze
also was there yesterday wearing
a gray Chinese robe and small
round hat. Mrs. Liu was in black
with a shawl about her shoulders
and tucked into her belt in front.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
DonioI, on Offensive First Time,
PAGES Mount Vernon Victory

record and has only its annual
rivalry with Washington-Lee on
Thanksgiving Day remaining. The
Presidents. billed all along as one
of the powers of the area, haven't
lived up to expectations.
The Presidents got of to a
good start last night. Early in
the first quarter, Dan Lehman
intercepted a pass thrown by John
Blunt, Mount Vernon quarterback.
on the Mount Vernon Is and re-
turned to the 10. Tom Meiklejohn
passed to Ralph Kneeland for the
touchdown.
Mount Vernon got even after
Larry Wiley intercepted Lee Dun
cans pass on the CIV 40 and re-
turned to the Is. Jimmy Sabater
carried to the IL and Daniel to
the 6. five over in three straight
trips.
The Presidents regained the
lead in the second quarter with a
61-yard drive.
The Mounts scored twice in the
third quarter. Danial's 51-yard
run carried to the CIV IA. He
went nine more yards to the 5,
from where Blunt went over in
two carries.
The Mounts went 81 yards for
their final touchdown.
After the game, Mount Vernon
received the Jack Tulloch Memo
rial Trophy. The trophy, set up
this year, will be given annually
to the winner of this game. Three
victories will give permanent pos
session. The trophy honors the
late managing editor of the Alex
|andria Gazette
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Julie Barnes
To Be Wed
In Paris

Former United States Minister
to Bulgaria and Mrs. Maynard
Bertram Barnes announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Julie
Maynard, to Mr.. Derek S. L. Dod-
son. son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Dodson Of Leadenham, Iincoln-
shire, England. The wedding will
take place in the near future in
Paris.
The announcement comes from
France. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes have a home in the Seine
ct Disc province. They also have
an estate, st. Richards Manor, in
st. Marys County, Md.
Miss Barnes was educated in
Paris, at the Madeira School here
and Smith College. She is a mem
ber of the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Dodson is a member Of
Her Majesty's Foreign Service and
is at present First Secretary Of
the British Embassy in Madrid.
A graduate of Stowe School and
the Royal Military College Sand
hurst. he held the rank of major
in the Royal Scottish Fusiliers
during the war and was awarded
the Military Cross.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
CIV
Continued From Page A-120

Jack Baumgartner, was given the
starting quarterback assignment
for the first time. He scored
GW's first touchdown and passed
to two more.
His six-yard keep play around
left end opened the scoring in the
first period after a tumble recov-
cry put the Colonials in position.
Later in the same frame he COM
pleted a long pass behind David
sons secondary to Ciemniecki for
a 67-yard scoring play. Shortly
before half time he gave the Co.
lonials their $50 lead by hitting
End Jack Daily with a 26-yard
pass into the end zone.
There were two other second
period touchdowns, both by Danz
He went over right tackle for II
yards for his first one. and then
bucked a yard for the second afte,
a pass interference penalty set VI
the score.
The victory was GW's fifth
along with two losses and a tie
It will be favored In next Satur'
days windup game at the Uni
versity of Richmond to complet,
its best season since 1886.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Mich. State
Continued From Page AID

the Vols by whipping Texas Chris
tian today. Tennessee, meanwhile
meets Florida.
The other member Of the tor
10-eighth-ranked Oklahoma
an 18-point favorite to stop Mis-.
souri, and just about sew up the
Big Seven title.
Other major games include:
EAST-Dartmouth at Cornell
Princeton at Yale, Harvard al
Brown, Columbia at Navy, Ford
ham at Temple, North Carolina
State at Pittsburgh, Xavier al
Boston College. Army at Penn
Rutgers at Penn State and to-
morrow, Quantico Marines al
Holy Cross.
SOUTH-Clemson at Kentucky,
Vanderbilt at Tulane. Furman at
Florida State, The Citadel at
VMI, Richmond at Virginia and
VPI at West Virginia.
MIDWEST-Ohio State at Illi-
nois. Iowa at Northwestern
Minnesota at Nebraska, Oklahoma
A6zM at Kansas. Wichita at Drake
and Kansas State at Colorado,
and Washington and Lee at Gin
cinnati.
SOUTHWEST-Rice at Texas
A&M. Southern Methodist at Ar
kansas. Baylor at Houston. Colo
RADIO at New Mexico and Texas
Tech at Hardin Simmons.
FAR WEST-Washington State
at California, Oregon at Stanford,
Brigham Young at Utah State,
Idaho at Oregon State and Utah
Santa Clara at Sacramento Calf
Evening star., 1952-11-15
College Heads Disbond Group
Trying to Tone Down Sports

The committee program. adopted
by the full council, aimed at ton
ing down emphasis on college ath-
letics. It suggested, among other
things, the outlawing Of football
bowl games and spring practice.
Howe said de-emphasis can be
achieved despite bowl games and
spring practice but he said each
make victory on the gridiron toe
prominent a part Of college life.
He said progress has been made
toward much recommended
changes as:
/. Giving college coaches faculty
status, to ease the "occupational
hazard" in coaching-win games
or find another job.
2. BaSing scholarship awards on
financial need and academic SUI
periority. rather than athletic
prowess.
8. Banning athlete recruiting by
college coaching stats.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
By Bill Fuchs

There is a first time for every
thing, they say, and today Mount
Vernon High School football fans
are enjoying their favorite's first
triumph over arch-rival George
Washington, an 1913 victory
scored last night at CIV. The
Presidents had won the previous
eight.
It was also the first time for
Roy Danial, lately of Palm Beach,
Fla. to show his ball-carrying
ability and his performance left
little doubt in the minds Of the
5000 observers that he'll be a
potent weapon for the Mounts
next season.
A junior, the 5-foot-11. 1885,
pound Danial scored the first
touchdown on a 5-yard run. set
up the second on a 51-yard burst
through the middle of the CIV
line and scored the final on a 13-
yard run.
"This is the first time he's
played offense for U.s." Coach Ed
Henry said. "He just came to us
this season from Florida and he
didn't know our plays very well.
So we've been using him on de-
fense. We haven't been saving
him for this particular game. It
just so happened he was ready"
Henry. 23-year-old former Uni
versity of Virginia fullback-he
played behind Johnny Papit-says
his team looked better than at
any time this season. The Mounts
have 5-2-1 record and still must
meet Washington-Lee and Fairfax.
George WASHINGTON has a 2-6-1
Evening star., 1952-11-15

The IL college presidents who
Joined forces against what they
called sports over emphasis are
disbanding-'highly encouraged
by results of their year-long cam
paign. the Associated Press re-
ported today.
"You couldn't say the reaction
has been sensational" Committee
Secretary Raymond F. Howes said
here yesterday, "but we have made
a lot of small gains and the total
gain is very impressive"
The committee, a special divi-
sion of the American Council on
Education, was organized last NO.
vember to study the role of college
presidents in shaping their schools
athletic programs.
Howe told a reporter yesterday
that "great progress" was made
toward the groups prime objec.
tive: Getting college presidents
more active in college sports
laffairs.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
|bucceroni Advances
In Heavyweight Ranks
by Beating Nardico
BY the Asseeioted res,

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Danger-|
Gus Dan Bucceroni. a lanky butch
er boy from Philadelphia, has
moved up the heavyweight ladder
with business-like job on game
Danny Nardico Of Tampa. Fla.
After a 40-day layoff. Bucceroni|
will be ready to mingle with the
likes Of Rex Layne and Roland
La Starza in the division now
ruled by Rocky Marciano. He also
would like to even an old score
with Irish Bob Murphy, the only
man to stop him in AZ pro fights.
Bucceroni won a unanimous
decision at Madison Square Car
den last night over Nardico. Ref
cree Ruby Goldstein. who penal
lied Bucceroni the eighth for a.
low blow, voted 80. So did Judge
Art Aidala. Judge Charley Shor-
tell saw it 6-3-l. The AP card
also was 81.
In the early rounds it was all
Bucceroni with his long arms
slashing Nardico's rugged feat
ures. Left hooks thuded homel
time and again to Nardico's face.
And then, when he covered
against them, a right hand bruised
his ribs.
Nardico tried to swarm inside
Bucceroni's failing arms but most
OF his blows ratified off the arms
and elbows of Bucceroni.
In the eighth Nardico hurt Buc-
ceroni with right to the jaw-his
best punch Of the fight. That was
the round taken away from Buc-
ceroni on low blow but won by
Nardico anyhow.
A smashing right over Nardico's
left ear early in the tenth scored
the only knockdown Of the Cruel
ing fight. Nardico bounced up
quickly but was dazed and hurt.
Bucceroni took the bout on four
days notice as a sub for Jake La
Motta who didn't feel good" He
was 2-1 favorite in the nation
ally televised bout witnessed by
only 4,874 paying $15.931. Buc-
ceroni weight 1876, Nardico 175H.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
PIC Gridmen ButtIing
In Two Canes Today

Two games were slated today
in the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Football League, with Club
No. II facing Club No. IL in a
120-pound game at Fairlawn at
IL o'clock and representatives of
the same clubs clashing at 2::30 on
the same field in 140-pound
contest.
Clubs II and IL will collide
Monday at Z o'clock in a 100
pound game, while at z o'clock
Tuesday, Club No. II will take
on Club No. S in an 80-pound
game. Both games will be played
at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Western High Likely
10 Give Wilson Fight
For Title Despite Odds

The interhigh football standings
have been settled, what with
Westerns $50 victory over Cham
berlain yesterday at Western.
What hasn't been settled, and
won't be until the night Of No
vember rs, is just what business
Western has on the same field
with Wilson.
The impulse is to laugh Western
out of this championship game at
Griffith Stadium even before it
starts. But curb that impulse.
Western may not be the second
most powerful team in the league,
but the Raiders can be expected
to give the Tigers q scrap.
II know it," Coach Fred Mulvey
says. These boys always play
their best against Wilson. When
Wilson first opened. it did so with
about 600 Of our pupils. The
boundaries still overlap. and all
the boys know each other from
playing together at the Washing
ton Boys Club"
Chamberlain No Test.
There are those who will con-
tend that Western had an easy
ride to the Eastern Division cham
pionShip. The Raiders lost to
Eastern. which, ironically, finished
in third place, and won over Tech,
Bell. Anacostia and Chamberlain.
But Western didn't make up the
schedule. If anything, the Raiders
will be on the spot against un-
beaten Wilson. one of the stronger
teams in the area.
Chamberlain proved no test for
the Raiders yesterday. Western
scored 26 points in the final quar-
ter at time when Mulvey wasn't
even trying to get points.
Bruce McKeithan broke over his
own left guard and went II yards
for the first touchdown. A few
seconds later a bad pass from
center on fourth down resulted
in safety. A 20-yord pass from
McKeithan to Warren jenkins
and a 20-yard run by Jim Bakh-
tiar accounted for two scores in
the second quarter. Billy Rich
ardson's 8-yard run climaxed a
55-yard touchdown march in the
third. Two pass interceptions
and tumble set up three touch
downs in the fourth quarter after
Richardson went 81 yards for
touchdown No. S. McKeithan
plunged over from the l for one
score, while Mike Duel went sol
yards and Joe Upton 72 yards for
touchdownS with intercepted
passes.
Tech Surprises Coolidge.
Chamberlain thus wound up its
season winleSs and scoreless in
nine games. The opposition scored
291 points.
Tech surprised Coolidge. 1875,
In the other Interhigh game. Tech
scored twice in the last six minutes
to win. Joe Holden grabbed al
loose ball on the Colt 80 and
raced all the way for the tying
score. A few minutes later Buddy
Brotzman went II yards with AM
intercepted pass for a Tech touch
down.
Coolidge scored in the second
quarter on a 77-yard march, led
by the running of Roger Pannen-
ton and Moses Arkonian. the lat
ter going over from the Tech 3.
Coolidge finished it's season with
an overall 3-5 record. Tech posted
a 5-4 mark. BILL FUCHS.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Minerva Club Teu

The Minerva Club Of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity of
George Washington University will
entertain members and their par
ents at a tea to be given tomorrow
in the fraternity house.
During the tea, the Minerva
Scholarship Cup will be awarded
to Charles r. Howard II, who is
studying for his Masters Degree
in economics at George Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Navy 150-Pounders Rout
ViIIonovu, Take Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 15.-
Navy's crack 15O-pound football
team buried Villanova under a
touchdown avalanche yesterday to
close out its season with a $50
triumph and another Eastern In
tercollegiate title. Middle light
weights have captured the East
ern championship in six of the
last seven years.
They had no trouble winning
their fifth straight game and
handing the baby Wildcats their
fifth loss. Halfback Ray Williams
led the parade with three touch
downs. Fullback Ed Micjan raced
IS yards for one, and End Cliff
Thomas caught pass from Quar-
terback Dom Garda in an 88-yard
scoring play.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Northwestern Whips Injury link
In March Toward County Title

A pair OF hard-running half
backs, Sonny Alsop and Dave Fell
lows. powered the Northwestern
attack while two hard-charging
guards. Bill Black and Joe Vasco,
led an alert defense.
AlSop scored once and set up the
clinching touchdown with an in
Perception while Fellows picked
up long yardage. Black and Vasco
gave the Bladensburg center a
hard time, causing frequent bad
passes, with one resulting in the
first Northwestern touchdown.
Northwestern Scores First.
Northwestern opened the scor-
ing midway in the first quarter
when Bladensburg's Pat Moreland
got a bad snap from center on
fourth down and couldn't punt.
He attempted to run but was
downed on his own nine. Kern
carried once and Alsop three times
with Sonny taking the ball across
from the one. Paul (Almost Au-
tomatic) Nystrom added the point.
The Blades came right back with
an 80-yard march with Moreland
and Larry Foreman running well.
Tommy Hahn drove over from the
one to get the touchdown but the
kick was wide and Northwestern
led 7-6.
The clinching touchdown came
in the last quarter after Alsop in
tercepted a Hahn pass on the
Bladensburg 40-yard line. Lou
Robinson got of q 20-yard run
and Alsop went nine in North
Westerns final scoring thrust.
Ralph Kern went q yard on a
quarterback sneak for the touch
down
Evening star., 1952-11-15
The Torchiunis


The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of the
retiring British Ambassador and
Lady Franks. Others in the COM
pany were Luxembourg Minister
and Nine. LeGallais. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Cox. Italian Minister and
Signora Luciolli, the Press Coun-
selor. and Signora Paresce, the
First Secretary and Signora Costa
Sanseyerino, the Second Secretary
Roberto Riccardi and Mrs. Mano-
lita Doelger. head Of the Italian
tourist bureau in Newl York.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
By Brion Bell, Jr.

If Northwestern High had been
able to dodge the injury jinx this
season it might have rung up one
of the best records in the area.
Last night Coach Dan Palumbo's s
team was at full strength for the
first time and beat Bladensburg,
1876.
ALI Northwestern needs is a
victory over weak Suitland to
clinch its second straight Prince
Georges County title and become
the only school to win two crowns.
Bladensburg won in 1949. the year
the league started: Maryland
Park. now Suitland, took the
championship in 1850, and North
western was the winner last year.
Palumbo would have one think
he fears Suitland, which lost 1870
to Bladensburg and 51-0 to Roose-
welt. Northwestern faces Suitland
next Friday night in old Byrd
Stadium.
Predicts Hard-FOught Game.
mo matter what it's record is
you can bet Suitland will play a
good game against us next week, "
Palumbo said. "They would like
nothing better than to knock us
of and you can't blame them"
Northwestern gained much pres
tige in knocking off highly rated
Bladensburg before a crowd of S.
900 in old Byrd Stadium. The
Blades had lost only to st. Johns
in seven games. Northwestern
had been beaten by Washington
Lee, st. Johns and Tech, but it
had nine men sidelined before the
season started and was hampered
in all its games by injuries to key
men
Evening star., 1952-11-15
St. Anthony's Girls Victors

Mary Lou DiGiorai's 26 points
paced st. Anthony's girls basket
ball team to a 1895 victory over
Notre Dame yesterday in the
opening game of the CYO League.
In another game, st. Paul's de-
feated Sacred Heart, 1894, and
in a junior varsity contest, Notre
Dame beat st. Anthony's, 24-14.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Trotters Here Tomorrow

The Harlem Globetrotters and
Boston Whirlwinds will meet to-
morrow night at Uline Arena in
the feature game of a basketball
doubIe-header. The Washington
Generals and Philadelphia Sphas
will meet in the first game at 1880
o'clock
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Howard Choice in Come
With Delaware State
SpseiaI Dispatch 10 The Ssor

DOVER. DEL. Nov. 15.-Howard
University, without the overconfi-
dence that marked its upset loss
at Hampton Institute last week, is
favored to defeat Delaware State
this afternoon.
Howard, enjoying its best sea-
son in recent years despite last
weeks setback, has won five games
and lost two. The Bisons haven't
been beaten by Delaware State
since 1946 and won last years
game, Ola.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Auxiliary Luncheon

The Rev. Gilbert Hartke, direc-
tor Of the Drama Department of
the Catholic University Of Amer
lea, will be the guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club to be held Monday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
TubIe Tennis List Open

The D. c. Table Tennis Associa-
ton still is accepting entries for
tomorrow's tournament at the
club quarters. 403 Eleventh street
NV, at 4 pm. This is the third
Of the current series Of monthly
tournaments for area players. Ad-
mission is free.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
ST. AIbans Only Needs
One Victory for Title
After Routing Landon

st. Albans School is only one
game away from the Interstate
Athletic Conference football title
after walloping Landon, 400 yes
terday in the most one-sided game
in the 22-year history of their ri
valry.
The Saints have won four con-
ference games without a defeat in
compiling 6-1-1 overall record.
They need to beat or tie st. James
in the st. Albans homecoming
game next Friday to clinch the
crown. A defeat would leave the
Saints tied with Friends, which
has completed its season.
Tailback Mike Heating, one of
the areas finest scholastic backs,
ran his seasons scoring record to
68 points with a 28-point splurge.
Mike ran SIS yards, 80, % and
caught a 20-yard PASS from Steve
Smethurst for touchdowns in ad-
dition to kicking four extra points.
Keating also passed 18 yards to
End Tony Winn for another
touchdown. Dan Leary drove two
yards for the final tally.
st. Johns Wins.
st. Johns tied Gonzaga as ex-
pected for the Catholic League
lead by whipping Georgetown
Prep, 32-7, as Bob Ruseveyan and
Bob Kelly each scored twice.
The Johnnies and Eagles both
have beaten Prep and DeMatha.
They play for the league title next
Friday night in Griffith Stadium.
Yesterday at Prep's Homecoming
the crowd of more than 1000 saw
st. Johns score 20 points in the
first half and coast to victory.
Roosevelt turned on the power
to crush Suitland. 51-0. Bill
Wright scored two touchdowns
and kicked three points to lead
the scorers. The Riders first and
second stringers rolled up a 45-0
lead at halftime and Coach Lou
Chacos sent them to the showers,
turning the game over to the sub
stitutes in the final periods.
Fairfax Defeated.
Fairfax journeyed to South Nor
folk, Va, to absorb a 21-0 beating.
The home team led 14-0 at half
time on two touchdowns and a
safety and the Rebels could stir up
little attack.
Richard Montgomery beat
Gaithersburg. 1876. to make the
Rockville schools record, So.
The winners scored a touchdown
in each of the first three periods
while Gaithersburg's six points
came in the last quarter.
In preparatory school action,
the Naval Academy Prep School
of Bainbridge beat Columbian
Prep. 1876. as John Riser got
Columbian's lone touchdown in
the fourth quarter, and Teddy
Wilson drove three yards for a
touchdown and kicked the point
for Woodward Prep in the final
periad to tie Southern Of Annapolis.
TT.
Parker Gray Of Alexandria lost
to unbeaten Burley Of Charlottes-
vile, 1912. Lacey Jones scored
two touchdowns for the winners.
The weekend schedules:
TODAY.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Montgomery
Blair. 2:15.
Wilson at Episcopal. 3.
Bell at Falls Church, 2.
Sherwood at Laurel. 2.
Bulls at Pittsburgh freshmen, 9.
Eastern at York, 2.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Mrs. Richards Golf Winner

Mrs. Ed Richards 114-38-76
won a golf tournament at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
yesterday. The event, sponsored
by Mrs. Robert Hutchison, was re-
stricted to women who had not
won a club tournament this year.