davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Fair Slated in Westover

The annual Westover Com,
munity Fair, sponsored by tht
Westover Woman's Club, will b.
held Friday and Saturday in ths
Claude Swanson Junior High
School.
Proceeds from the event will ge
toward the purchase of property
for a community house.
Special features will include q
fancy work and bake sale, an auc-
ton sale plus games and refresh.
ments.
High point of the two-day fail
will ll'be the crowning o: the "Popu-
larity Queen of Westover" at
pm. Saturday. Contestants will
ride in a float in a parade at
pm. Friday.
Girls who are competing for the
title are Barbara Brewer. Nancy
Brown, Bobbie Counselman, Bev-
Ierly Covington, Elinor Flow. Linda
Lee Graninger, Karen Hansen
Marguerite Warren and Jean
Scott.
Tickets emitting the holder tc
vote for their choice for queen viii
be sold by the contestants.
Prizes and articles to be auc-
Evening star., 1952-08-17
'CIub to Hear
ruvel Report

Mrs. Leslie Whitten will speak
on the subject "Old World Flights
in Two Fortnights" at a Univer-
sity Women's Club tea to be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the club.
house.
Mrs. Whitten, who is hostess fol
the affair, recently returned from
a tour through England, France
Switzerland and Italy.
Mrs. B. F. Gabbert will preside
at the tea table.
At II am. Thursday the clubs
poetry group will meet with Miss
Aida Smith as leader. Mrs. Whit
ten will discuss the poetry o1
Eleanor Wylie. Luncheon will fol-
low.
The sketching group will hold
its usual outdoor session on Sat-
urday, with members leaving the
clubhouse at 2 pm. by motor.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BondogeNe
Upped8O,OOO
By Red dCross
Volunteers Provide
Dressings for
Blood Center

The surgical dressings depart
ment of the District of Columbia
Red Cross Chapter, which regu-
larly produces some 10000 sterile
gauze bandages each month for
Bethesda Naval Hospital (gauze
provided by Navy, now is faced
with an emergency quota Of 120,-
900 dressings month1y-sufnmer-
vacationing volunteer workers
Notwithstanding.
The additional monthly quota
of $4,000 is required by the Red
Cross blood program for use in
the Washington regional blood
center and its tri-State blood
mobile operations. Heretofore, the
center's surgical dressings - atl
least two required for each donor
before and after venal puncturesI
during a blood donation-haveI
been purchased commercially. The
new plan is a further measure to
curtail costs-through Red Cross
volunteers efforts-at the same
time maintaining. rigid medical
inspection standards.
First to rally round these pastl
three weeks despite heat and nu-
midity, have been several organi-
rational units which boasted al
terrific output of surgical dressings
during World War II, as well as
many individual volunteers who
have remained active in the years
intervening while the D. c. chap
ter has continued to supply
limited needs for military hos
pita1s.
But many more volunteers are
needed for both daytime and eve
ming. The project is in operation
daily. Monday through Thursday,
from 8 am. to 4 pm, and on
Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings from So pm. The
phone number is Hobart $500. It
takes three minutes to learn to
make a surgical dressing under
expert supervision. In one three
hour period this week 40 new vol
unteers completed 1000.
Spearheading the emergency
undertaking is Mrs. Nathan Hur-
witz, chairman of special projects
for the Red Cross surgical dress
ingS department. Mrs. Hurwitz.
active in many of Washington's
civic drives, was supervisor of sew
eral Red Cross surgical dressing
units throughout World War II at |
the same time she served as pro-
motion chairman of War Bonds
for the Women's War Finance
Division of the United States
Treasury Department. In the
three weeks since the current
emergency project has been un-
der way, she has recalled World
War II surgical dressings units of
BNai Birth and Hadassah, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian. Church and
Blessed Sacrament Church.
volunteer workers from the
Federation Of Women's Clubs and
the Women's City Club shortly
will begin serving at the latter
club with Mrs. Hurwitz as in
structor. Another new group, COM
prising for the most part board
members OF the Hebrew Home for
the Aged. is in process of organiz-
ing. It will be named the Rebecca
Wolf unit, in memory of that
veteran volunteer whose wish to /
be buried in her Red Cross surgi-
cal dressings uniform was fol-
lowed at her death shortly after
World War II.
The District Red Cross surgical
dressings program dates back to-
World War I. 1t is one division of /
the chapters production and
supply service, of which Mrs. w.
M. Ryon of Alexandria is chair
man. Since the end of World War
II Mrs. Olaf Solem has been
surgical dressings chairman. and
Evening star., 1952-08-17

for six years previously she was
an active volunteer in that serv-
ice. Under her guidance, a roster
of individual volunteers and Or
ganizational units, among them
the Senate wives, congressional
wives, the All Saints Presbyterian
Church. Chevy Chase. and groups
of members of Daughters of the
Evening star., 1952-08-17

American Revolution and Colonial
Danes serve regularly throughout
most of the year to make dressings
for Bethesda Naval Hospital. Their
efforts in early fall will be added
to those of the newly recalled
groups and of brand-new volun-
teers in the overall surgical
dressings program.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

AND MORE VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDEDRed Of World
War have been ecoed aid the Nations wounded in Koreo by
making dressings for blood donors Working around this tobe at the
Red Cross workroo l2l5 Twenty eighth NV reading clock
Dovid Heymonson Mrs. Theodore Sherman Pome Mrs. Ma
than l. Gdenhorn Mrs. M j. sivemon Mrs. Nothon Hurtz, Mrs.
Donald and Mrs. Samuel Becker.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

toned at the benefit are being
contributed by businessmen of the
Westover area. Some of the items
will be on display in advance in
the Westover Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. %
Michigan State. anxious to
clinch the mythical national
championship, shattered the Mar
quette defense and went on a
touchdown spree for a 62-13 tri-
umph here today.
The score represented the worst
beating Michigan State had
handed any team during the 212
years it took to notch "a straight
wins. the best big school record in
the country. -
Because a morning downpour
left the field a quagmire, Michigan
State relied mostly on sheer
power to make its nine touch
downs.
Fullback Evan Slonac and Half
back lie Roy Bolden made two
touchdowns apiece. Five other as
sorted backs and ends also got
into the scoring act as Coach
Biggie Mum kept alternating his
variety of backf1elds.
Marquette Pass Connects.
One Marquette score came in
the first period when Alex Jani-
kowski passed to Ron Drzewiecki
from the Michigan State %, with
the fleet-footed receiver racing un-
touched for the score. The other
Marquette tally was made when
Tackle Frank Scaffidi intercepted
a pass and went 27 yards.
After scoring one touchdown in
the first quarter, Michigan State
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Manor Club Will Honor
Retiring Greens Chairman

More than 200 Manor Country
Club members and guests will
honor the clubs retiring green's
committee chairman on Ralph
P. Gibson Night" on Wednesday
Gibson has served as chairman
of the greens committee for the
last 20 years and has been a men,
ber Of the club % years.
Gibson, working with green's
superintendent Ernest Parsley,
has supervised the 81 holes and
kept the course in excellent con-
dition on a limited budget. He
also was in charge of the REAR
rangement of the Woods nine.
Gibson twice has won the
Manor Club senior title and more
than a decade ago almost reached
the final of the District Amateur
championship. He was three up
and three to play but lost four
straight holes to Martin F. Nc
Carthy in the semif1nals.
Gibson, who is in the home i'm
provements and finance business,
first became interested in golf as
a caddie in Baltimore. Tom
Carney and Gene Archer are
chairman of the Gibson Night
committee. The greens commit
tee chairman resigns as of the an
nual meeting in January.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
StanIee and Lord Carlton
In Feature al Turner'S

Gene "Mr. America" Stanlee
will grapple with the British vii
lain, Lord Carlton, in the feature
match of a wrestling show az
Turner's Arena next Wednesday
night.
Promoter Gabe Menendez said
Is per cent of the gate receipts
will be donated to the Leader
Dogs for the Blind organization
in Rochester, Mich. The show at
Turner's is one of 500 being held
all over the country during
Thanksgiving week for the benefit
OF Leader Dogs for the Blind.
Sharing high billing with STAN
lee and Carlton will be a bout be-
tween Gloria Baratini and Mae
Young and a tussle between
Raphael Helpern and Jean Cou-
ture. Two supporting events will
I'LL out the card.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Navy Tackle Awaits
Ruling on Infraction
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. o.
Don Fullam. 197-pound Navy
tackle accused of violating the
Midshipmen's rigid code of con-
duct, marked time anxiously today
while awaiting word whether his
Naval Academy days are over.
Secretary of the Navy Kimball
will make the decision, which
could mean discharge for the 81
year-old, 6-foot-2 Fullam. a main
stay on Navy's offensive line all
season. His loss would be blow
to the Middies. who face Army
next Saturday.
Fullam is still at Annapolis.
Academy officials are prohibited
by law from discussing pending
cases involving unsatisfactory"
conduct or lack of aptitude for the
service, but accounts from other
sources were that Fullam's infrac-
tion involved absence from a
parade formation without permis-
sion.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy.
academy superintendent, is
charged with making the report
to Washington. Fullam has the
right to submit a defense with
the superintendent's report.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz and others
repeatedly have put in a good
word for Fullam. The junior line
man, who was shifted from end
to tackle last spring, is popular
with his teammates and has a
reputation for lifting squad spirits.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Sportons' Desire to Top Nation
Costs Marquette 62-73 Beating

buckled down to work and scored
three times in the second period.
twice in the third and then added
three more in the final quarter.
Slonac started the Spartan pa
rade by slamming through center
to score from the 7-yard line.
Billy Wells circled his left end and
scored from 19 yards out, and LIE
Roy Bolden bucked through from
the 8 for another score. Before
the half was over. Quarterback
Willie Thrower completed three OF
four pass tries to bring his squad
down to the 6-inch line. Willie
was given the honor of falling
over for the score.
Two Breakaway Runs.
The third period was featured
by two breakaway runs. Yewcic
tossed a screen pass to Slonac
who lodged half dozen tacklers
and went So yards. Bolden went
43 yards to climax a 92-yard
march.
Mum had his sophomores in
by the final quarter and the
youngsters added the final three
touchdowns.
Mum used 60 players in the
runaway.
Marquette -7 7 O O 6-13
Michigan State ------. Z 81 IA 20-62
a. Marquette scoring; Touchdowns.,scaf'
Mchigan State scoring Touchdowns--
Slonac (2, Wells, Bolden (2). Thrower.
Slonac (S).
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Quantico Capita|izes
On beIvoir Errors
In 42-6 Triumph
Special Dispatch % The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 22.-The
Quantico Marines turned three
Fort Belvoir mistakes into ar
early lead. then opened a ground
attack that crushed the Army
team, 42-6, before 5000 fans here
today.
A 99-yard touchdown run by
Joe Capara, former Notre Dame
halfback, and a 75-yard scoring
sprint by Halfback Fred Bates
helped Quantico pile up 424 net
yards rushing. Belvoir's backs
managed to gain no more than 26
yards on the ground.
The Marines got their first
score after Ralph Haywood kicked
out of bounds on the Belvoir
three-yard line. Attempting to
run the ball out on the next play
Belvoir's Quarterback Ed Kissell
was downed in his end zone for a
safety.
Later in the first quarter, Ken
Barfield, former Mississippi tackle
smothered a Belvoir tumble on the
Engineers 13. A quick pass from
Quarterback Dick Flowers to End
John Macdonald netted a touch
down five plays later.
In the second quarter. Barfield
again barreled through to smear
an attempted Belvoir pass. leav-
ing Billie Joe Harper, former Tu-
lane end, to recover the ball on
the Belvoir 9. Fullback Ray Pen
dergraft took it over from there.
Bates opened the second half
by chasing rs yards down the mid
die of the field for a touchdown.
Five minutes later, Caprara got
off on his 99-yard dash. A pair
of ground drives added Quantico's
final two touchdownS.
Belvoir's lone touchdown came
on a 65-yard pass from Ed Kis-
sell to Halfback John Miller.
Score by periods:
Belvoir o 0 0 g. 6
Quantico 9 13 13-42
Scoring: Quantico, touchdowns-McDon
AID, Pendergraft, Bates, Caprara, Mazur
after ouchdowns-Hostetler (4). Belvoir,
ouchdowp-Miller.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Wildcats Touchdown
In Last Five Seconds
Earns 1915 Victory
By the Associofed Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-In
a story-book finish. Quarterback
Dick Thomas hurled a 15-yard
scoring pass to Fullback Chuck
Hren with five second left to hand
underdog Northwestern a 1896
victory over Illinois in a Big Ten
football finale today before a
crowd of 41,214.
It seemed the Illini, favored by
13 points, had slowed away the
game at 1921 when they halted a
Wildcat drive on the one-foot line
with one minute left.
But the Wildcats stormed back
with the clock running out and,
aided by two 15-yard penalties,
pulled the game out of the fire
with Hren's grab of Thomas Toss
and mad dash into the end zone.
In the wild game, Northwestern
had led, TO, 7-6, 1913, and 21-l9
before Tommy O'Connell's 7-yard
scoring shot to End Rex Smith in
the fourth period put the Illini
ahead. 1921.
Thomas also tipped a 26-yard
scoring pass to End Joe Collier for
a 14-6 Northwestern lead in the
second period.
O'Connell, who added to a flock
of league records every time he
threw the ball, also completed a
60-yard scoring pass play to Smith
in the second quarter and sneaked
one yard for a touchdown which
put Illinois ahead for the first
time. 1914, in the third period.
Smith, who>caught five passes in
all, finished with a new Big Ten
season pass reception record of
36. Northwestern's Collier only
Snagged one-a touchdown pass
for a final count of "a.
O'Connell, now owning Just
about every Big Ten passing rec
ord in the books. kept Illinois
ahead as the Nations No. l pass
ing team by completing II of 10
passes for ITO yards.
Northwestern applied the pres
sure with the games very first
scrimmage play as Gerry Weber
zoomed around right end and
streaked 67 yards for a touchdown.
Illinois 13 7-26
Northwestern - ---7 z 0 14-2S
Illinois scoring: Touchdowns-Smith (2),
De. Moss. O'Connell. Conversions-Dick
Miller t2).
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-
Weber. Collier, Lauter, Hren. ConVer-
sions-Kragseth a.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Copozzoi Favored to Capture
Cross-Country Crown

Charlie Capozzoli OF George
town. whose time of "a minutes
30.1 seconds for the Smile course
was the fastest ever recorded in
the 44-year history of the IC-4A
cross country championships, will
go after the NCAA crown tomor-
row at East Lansing, Mich.
More than 200 runners from
approximately 40 schools will
compete, but Capozzoli's per-
formance at New York last week
stamps him as the pre-meet ia
vorite. The NCAA course is a
mile shorter than the IC-4A test
and over fatter terrain. Capoz-
zoli is the only Georgetown runner
entered.
The Hoya speedster's chief COM
petition is expected to come from
Jim Lambert of Indiana, Lamont
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Lafayette Ends Year
Without a Victory
BY the Associated Press

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 22.-The
losingest Leopards in Lafayette
Colleges football history set a
school record today by ending their
1852 campaign without a win as
the Lehigh Engineers chalked up
a 14-7 win in sea of mud at
Fisher Field.
The Leopards, leading over the
years in this longest football ri
valry in the Nation, did manage
to break through the Engineers
defense and score for the first
time in the last three encounters
but their offensive was not enough
to prevent Lehigh from racking
up it's 30th win of the 68-year-old
series.
Lehigh scored first with George
O'Brien going over from 4 yards
out midway through the second
period.
Lafayette tied it up in the third
period when Bill Shenko. the
Leopards' chief offensive threat
all season. took a spot pass from
Joe Callahan and galloped 40 yards
to knot the count. ... e
But in the fourth quarter, Tom
Gum sneaked behind the Leopard
secondary and took a 23-yard pass
from John Cont and tailed to put
the Engineers ahead to stay.
Lehieh - q ia
Lafayette - O @ O-7
Lehigh scoring: Observation-Disclosures,
Gum: Conversions-Trillhaa (2).
Lafayette scoring: Touchdown-Shenko
ConverSion-Mears.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Smith OF Penn State, Ed Aylmer
of Michigan Normal, Jim Kepford
of Michigan State, John Ross OF
Michigan, Jack Alexander of
Notre Dame, Ted Wheeler of Iowa,
Ray Osterhaut of Syracuse and
Dewey Johnson of Drake.
Capozzoli outdistanced Oster-
haut, who finished second, and
Kepford, who was third, in the
New York run. Herb Semper OF
Kansas, two-time NCAA cham
pion. won't be back to defend his
crown.
Syracuse will defend the team
title, but the Orange was third in
the IC-4A run, which was won
by Michigan State, the Big Ten
champion. Penn State, Kansas,
Indiana and Michigan also are
strong contenders.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Pigskin Club Will Honor
Paul Brown Next Sundoy

Paul Brown, coach of the Cleve-
land Browns, will be honored by
the Pigskin Club next Sunday be-
fore the Browns-Redskins game at
Griffith Stadium. A committee
composed of DR.. Isaac Cupid, DR..
Henry Greene, Judge Almond
Scott and DR.. Millard R. Dean
will present a trophy to Brown.
The Pigskin Club also has Sc
cured DR.. Ralph Bunche as prin-
cipal speaker at it's 18th annual
banquet December IL in the Ter
race Room of the National Airport.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Passer Ties Record
In Tu|ane's 46-14W Win
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Fred
Dempsey. a senior quarterback
starting his first game this season.
tied a Southeastern Conference
football record today by pitching
five touchdown passes in directing
Tulane to a 46-14 victory over
little Louisiana College.
Dempsey completed eight passes
for 153 yards in the first half
four for touchdowns. His fifth
scoring pass came in the fourth
period. The 189-pound second
string T-quarterback connected
on IL of IA passes for 219 yards.
Dempsey. a Chicago product.
equalled passing records set by
Kentucky's Babe Parilli in 1850
and equalled by Vanderbilt's Bill
Wade the same year.
Scoring passes in the first Pc
riod went to End w. c. McElhan-
non for 80 and 40 yards, and to
Fullback Max MCGEE for 40 yards.
MCGEE also bulled IL yards for a
fourth touchdown to give Tulane
a. $50 lead after Is minutes.
Dempsey tossed his final touch
down passes to End Bill Vickery
for 10 and 26 yards. Ed McCool
scored Tulanes seventh touch
down on 40-yard dash.
Tulane ..----~-----~ 25 IA 0 7-46
Scoring: Louisiana College-touchdown
Wade Alexander (2). Conversions -
Ward 90. Tulane-touchdownS MCGEE
(2), McElhannon (2), Vickery (2), Nc
Cool. Conversions-McGee 90. clement
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Wolverines FumbIes
Big Factor in Upset.;
Borton is Passing Star
BY the Asseeioisd Press

= COLUMBUS, Nov. 22.-Ohit
States up-and-down Bucks. head.
ed nowhere in particular them.
selves. bounced Michigan's VOL.
verines off the Rose Bowl and Biz
Ten championship road today
with q resounding 27-7 upset be.
fore 1854 fans.
Quarterback Johnny Borton was
the big gun as the underdoe
Bucks ended a seven-year drought
against Michigan. The big sopho-
more threw three touchdown
passes and scored the other him
self.
Two Ohio ends from Middle
town, Ohio, were the pass catchers
Junior Bob Joslin catching two,
and Bob Grimes the other. The
Wolverines, who held Ohio to two
touchdowns in the last seven
years, and who entered the fray
tied for the conference lead with
Wisconsin, saw their title and
Rose Bowl hopes fade as they
fumbled away a host of scoring
opportunities.
Michigan scored IA first downs
to Ohio's IL, outgained the Bucks
1873 to 120 on the ground, and
were only II yards back in pass
ing, 134 to ISL. But this time, in
defiance of the ancient Michigan
jinx, it was the Bucks who got
the scores.
After a scoreless first period,
Ohio struck twice in the second
session. Borton tossed g. and 28-
yard scoring passes to Joslin. On
the first one the Bucks moved q
yards in six plays and on the Sec
ond 62 yards in eight plays, follow
ing short punts into the wind by
Michigan.
Borton went over left tackle for
two yards for a third-period Ohio
touchdown. after Skip Doyle had
recovered Michigan tumble on
the 20, and the fourth Ohio
marker came midway in the last
session when Borton passed 18
yards to Grimes after Jacoby had
intercepted pass on Michigan's
q.
While Ohio was moving in for
scores with regularity. the superb
Buckeye defensive unit was halt
ing all Wolverine attempts until
the last four minutes, when the in
vaders went 72 yards against the
second and third stringers with
Frank Howell, senior halfback,
skipping around end for two and
the lone Wolverine six-pointer.
Ohio State ------- Q IA 81
Ohio State scoring: TouchdownS-Joslin
go. Borton, Grimes. Conversions-Weed
Michigan scoring: Touchdown-Howell.
Conversion-Rescorla.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Colorado Aeeies Win

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov %
R.-Halfback Chuck Mikkelson
ripped of three touchdown runs
o. 43, "a and 6 yards to pull
Colorado AIM from behind and
send them flying to a 27-6 Skyline
Conference victory over Brigham
Young University today.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Delaware Scatback Sparks
Upset Of BuckneI|, 1870
6y the Associated Press

NEWARK, Del, Nov. 22.-Dela-
wares outweighed Blue Hens over
came the mud and injuries today
to surprise favored Bucknell foot
ball team and win a 1870 victory.
Jimmy Flynn. a diminutive scat
back, tailed both touchdowns on
a 35-yard pass from Halfback Ken
Rieth and 51-yard run.
The pass play started with
Rieth firing his first pass of the
season in the third quarter. The
ball was DETECTED by two big Buck
nell defenders and landed in the
waiting arms of Flynn who went
the distance for the six points.
In the final quarter, after Buck
nell had cracked to the Delaware
40, Flynn took off around the end
for the 81 yards and the tally.
Delaware ---------- o o S-13
Delaware scoring: Touchdowns Flynn
IOl COpVerSi0nS
Evening star., 1952-11-23
st. Stephens S Wins
.27st Game in a Row
.Avenqes 1851 Tie

st. Stephens six-man football
team came from behind with two
touchdowns in the fourth quarter
to defeat Christ's Church. $500,
at st. Stephens Field yesterday.
1t was the 21st game without a
loss for st. Stephens. Christ's
Church put the single blemish on
st. Stephens 1851 record with a
tie in the final game of the season
st. Stephens z q 1e-25