davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-17
81. Michael S Will Battle
ST. Joseph S Home for Title

St. Michael's will carry an un-
defeated, united and unscored-on
record against st. Joseph's Home
for the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton junior football championship
Friday night at Griffith Stadium.
The two 135-pound limit teams
will battle before the Catholic
High School League championship
game at 8 o'clock between
Gonzaga and st. Johns.
st. Michael's and st. Joseph's
Home finished their regular sea-
sons with identical 30 records.
Yesterday st. Michael's beat st.
AIMS. 800. and st. Joseph's won
over st. Jerome's, 24-6.
Mike Guthrie passed to Bill
Rehmann in a play covering 80
yards for the first st. Michaels
score, while Guthrie, Jimmy Ep-
pard and Mike Scanlon each
scored on short runs. The final
touchdown WAS made on two con-
secutive passes of 20 and 10 yards
from Guthrie to End Bob Routt.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Seixas and Aussie All Even
AS Darkness Halls Tennis
By the Associoted Press

SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. IT,
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, Ameri-
can Davis Cup captain. was,locked
in a close struggle with Australian
Rex Hartwig in the New South
Wales tennis title play tonight
when darkness stopped play. The
score. with Seixas listed first. was
IS. 3-6. 81. 6-3. 12-12.
officials announced the fifth
set will be replayed tomorrow. The
winner will play either Mervyn
Rose or Max Anderson in the
quarter final Wednesday.
Other quarter finals between
Frank Sedgman and Bill Sidwell.
Ken Rosewall and Straight Clark
of the United States. Ken Nc
Gregor and Geoff Brown, will be
played tomorrow.
Hartwig is in the Australia S
Davis Cup squad of eight but has
not much chance of a game in the
challenge round at Adelaide De-
cember 29-31.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Din0verC Closed Blinds
Marks Duck Season
Opening in Maryland
BY the Associoied Press

CENTREVILLE, Md, Nov. IT,
Maryland's duck season opened at
noon today but the din of protest
over the closing of "a blinds in
Queene Annes and Dorchester
Counties was almost great enough
to scare the ducks away.
w. Ivens, jr., regional game war
den. said the few hunters COM
planning had no grippe coming.
The protests were heard after
Federal wardens descended on the
two counties last week by boat and
plane, closing blinds violating
State and Federal laws that for
bid batting within a certain dis
tance.
Federal law says no lure, such
as corn, can be spread within one
half mile of a duck blind. The
State law, new this year, makes
the distance 800 yards.
Hunters complained that war
dens had not enforced the Federal
distance in the past and they con-
sidered it too far.
Ivens, who aided the Federal
wardens when they entered his
territory. said they were more
than fair" that the blinds closed
had bait spread within 100 yards,
in violation of both State and
Federal laws.
In addition, six or seven blinds
closed in the Kent Island area
were shut down last season for
the same reason. he said.
In few, if any cases, Ivens added,
had the Federal wardens enforced
the half mile limit.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Czech Refugee Paying Tribute
To Freedom in Ice FoILies Act

came the Reds. Five times Czech
oslovakian champion. she fled the
Iron Curtain after winning the
world title in Paris in 1949..
When Miss Vrzanova was first
signed by the Follies two and a
half years ago, officials were q lit
tie worried. Standing ST, the
brunette beauty was decidedly
upderweight when she left Czech
uslovakia. but here she found
more food than she had seen ir
years Thick, American steaks
became her favorite dish and Ice
F'ollies officials groaned. They
needn't have worried. Constant
Exercising has kept Alas weight
below 139 pounds.
Ais, Betty Schalow and Marlens
Miller arrived here this morning
They were to be guests of the
Touchdown Club at the clubs
weekly luncheon today.
the Touchdown Club is CO.
sponsoring tomorrow nights open.
er., Part of the proceeds will gt
! to the clubs welfare fund.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Trotters Make Basketball
Paying Business Here

The Harlem Globetrotters don't
know what a poor house is at
Uline Arena.
The Trotters, who pack 'em in
wherever they put on their bas-
ketball exhibitions, drew 5,783
customers to Uline last night.
Jimmy Slaughter, who played
in the preliminary of the double
header, was doubly impressed by
the crowd. Slaughter played with
the Caps in the American League
last year. Those Caps, like the
Caps in the National Basketball
Association before them, had to
fold because of lack of support.
Slaughter scored II points to
lead the Philadelphia Sphas to a
62-54 victory over the Washington
Generals. Reece (Goose) Tatum
scored % points to lead the Trot-
ters to a 65-52 victory over the
Boston Whirlwinds.
The Whirlwinds held a 1913
first-quarter lead, but the Trot-
ters took over in the second per-
iod. They led, 1920, at halftime
a margin which enabled them tc
put on their famous clown acts ir
the second half.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

By the ASsoeioted Press
Today's Schedule.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver at Saskatoon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
(No games in other league.)
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown, 8; New Haven, 2.
Springfield, 6; Troy IN. ". 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. g; New York, 3.
Detroit, s. Boston, =.
Chicago. 4; Montreal, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. B; Cleveland. ..
Hershey. 3; Providence, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4: st. Louis. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary, .; Seattle, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy (Ohio), 5: Fort Wayne. o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Bernardino. 4; Oakland, 2.
Saturdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, >: Boston, 0.
Chicaso, 3; Toronto, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. Z; Buffalo. /.
Syracuse, /: Pittsburgh, o.
Cleveland. 4; 81. Louis. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calsary. 4; Tacoma, ..
Edmonton. 2: Saskatoon. 2.
New Westminster, ,; Seattle. I.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown y New Haven, 2.
Troy IN. y. 4; springheld. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo 2 Cincinnati, !.
Troy tOhio,. q, GRAND Rapids. I.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HTNAnn. n. san Francisco, 1.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Federal Golfers 10 Honor
Winners al Banquet

All Of the permanent trophies
of the Federal Golf Association will
be on display at the annual ban
quet Saturday night at the New
Colonial Hotel.
All prize winners for the 1852
season will be honored. Al Hough-
ton, Prince Georges pro and first
president of the FGA, will be one
of the speakers.
Reservations may be made
through j. w, Crane, treasurer. at
Kenmore 8-4734.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Shaw Feared the Jig Was Up;
PEPPERS YeUs Help Redskins

AL centered the ball for a punt
Demao played with a deep cash
in his right leg, a memento of last
weeks game.
The Redskins needed. AL q
couple times when they forgot tc
ask for measurements with the
ball we'll up to the 10-yard mark
The officials brought out the
sticks a couple of times when the
team had made the distance, but
the Redskins apparently woulc
have run another play, trying fol
a first. without thinking.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
.EIkton Takes Over Lead
In Soccer Circuit

Elkton gained a SO lead in the
National Soccer League by de-
feating Conklin, 80, yesterday in
Baltimore.
In other league games Marlboro
lost its first match. 80. to Myron
Cowell at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV; Parkville defeated
Maryland Sports Club. AZ:
Pompeii defeated Charles County.
5-1. and Ukranian edged the
Olympics, 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

1888 edition OF
the Ice Follies,
which opens at
$3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Uline
Arena.
The Follie es
will show nine
times including
t W o matinees,
t hr gh No
vember "a.
Miss Vrzan-
ova has been
cast in a whirl-
w ind skating
| number. appro-
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Sets Bowling Record

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7 (P.-
Johnny Molnar of Pittsburgh
rolled three-game total of 802 in
weekend tourney here to estab-
lish an American Rubber Band
Duckpin Bowling Congress record.
His games were 279, 258 and 265.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Anocostiu Golfers Elect
Courtney Litz President

Courtney Litz is the new presi-
dent of the Anacostia Golf Club
for 1858. Other officers are Mathew
Rettew, vice president; Wilbur
!Seay, secretary, and Thomas
Smith, treasurer.
1t. Sandy Spearman will be
chairman of the tournament COM
mittee,
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Twenty years ago-Ralph Nc
Clure, 21-year-old Colorado
College football star. died Of a
back injury suffered in a game
with the University Of Colorado.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

T0nirhts Schedule.
(No Games 6cheduledl
Last NiEht's Results.
Boston, Q6: Rochester. 81.
Philadelphia. 81; Baltimore. 70.
syracuse 81; Indisnapolis. rs.
Fort Wayne, 112; New York, SO.
Minneapolis. 81; Milwaukee, 81.
Saturdays Results.
Indianapolis, 70; Philadelphia. rs.
Baltimore, 81: Syracuse, aI (overtime)
New York, "a: Boston. as.
Rochester. 81: Minneapolis. SO.
Milwaukee, IL; Fort Wayne. 6S.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Ala Vrzanova. who fed her
native Czechoslovakia to get away
from the Communist regime there,
will be one of the stars in the
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Coach Buck Shaw isn't counting
any championship for the San
Francisco Forty-Niners until it's
in the bag, he told reporters yes
terday after watching his team
squeak by the Redskins, 23-17.
Shaw said the team remem-
bered the Los Angeles Rams fate
here a year ago when their dash
to the title was interrupted by a
31-21 upset at Washington. The
Forty Miners expected a tough
game and Shaw frankly thought
the Jig was up when the clock
showed less. than six minutes left
to play.
II never expected to see a call
like that" said the coach, COM
menting on Eddie LeBaron's pass
that was intercepted and turned
into San Francisco's winning
touchdown. II thought he'd stall
for time" Buck added.
Shaw said the Redskins iran
us worse than any other club ex-
cept the Giants" and that the
Forty-Niners' pass protection was
not up to par. He said his mer
were a step too slow getting into
position on defense, but that the
muddy field might have been tt
blame. Shaw thought Hugh Nc.
Elhenny's touchdown run broke
the Redskins backs.
1t was the first time San Fran.
cisco has won a game on its frs
appearance in a National Football
League city. In previous NFI
debuts it lost to Detroit, the Chi
cago Bears. Pittsburgh and New
York.
Shaw, who must get his team
ready for two straight games with
the Rams. thinks the schedule
favors Detroit in the last foul
games. After the Rams the Forty.
Miners meet Pittsburgh and the
improving Green Bay Packers
while Detroit faces the Bears
twice, Green Bay and the home.
less Dallas Texans.
Gene Pepper deserves some o.
the credit for the Redskins secone
touchdown near the end of thu
first half, which Chuck Drazeno'
vich made possible by interceptins
~. A. Titles pass. AS Chucl
|veered toward the Redskins bench
Pepper jumped up and dashed
along the sideline yelling for hin
to run out of bounds to stop th'
clock since Drazenovich couldn'
go all the way. That gave thu
Redskins time to throw thre.
passes. the third from Harry Gil
mer to Brito for the score.
There was nothing wrong with
LeBaron's strategy or Drazeno'
vich's taking late in the third pc
riod when Eddie pulled the keep
play on fourth down and dashet
around end for IA yards and {
first down on the visitors nine
yard line. Unfortunately thi
drive was stopped on the two-foo
| line.
| AL Demao said it felt like some.
body had rammed a hot pokel
into his shoulder when Let
Nomellini, 260-pound San Fran
cisco tackle, charged into him Al
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Bowler Becomes Star
For a Day 10 Capture
Columbia Tourney

Johnny Shea bowls only once q
week ordinarily and averages 10
in the Anacostia Spillway League.
but he took an extra bing on
the mapleways last night and
found it all to his liking. Shooting
II points above his average. he
won the annual Columbia Handi-
cap in a field Of 81 with a tallv
Iof 500 which included q 54-pin
handicap. His 639 was the best
scratch. score of the tournament.
His top game was Isl. his prize.
$500.
Johnny Parke was second with
42-683 and Don Matthias third
with 57-669. Other prize winners
were Bill Lieuallen, 57-655:
Emerson Fling. 66-662; Pete
Townsend, 34-658: Bill Mischou,
626 scratch set. and Mark WAL
dron, 157 game.
A group of Washington's best
bowlers came away almost empty
handed from the annual Franklin
Mixed Doubles in Baltimore yes
terday. Bill Brozey, who shot ITO.
and Elizabeth Barger, 592. won
with 1852, to give Baltimore q
signal victory in a tournament that
attracted 78 star duos.
Representing Washington. Ma
rion Hamilton and Larkin Weldon
finished fifth with 1899; frankie
Wilson and Harry Stewart ninth
with 1879: Lorraine GULL and
Russ Spilman 18th with 1925;
Toni Rowe and Brian Downey
18th with 1928, and Bing Moen
and Lindsay Stott 10th with L.
225.
Next tournament here will be
the popular Ollie Pacini Near
Star starting at 2 p. m. Sunday
at Bladensburg. The event, re-
stricted to men averaging 1T or
under, and women 100 and under.
offers two-thirds handicap with
the $3.50 entry fee including cost
Iof six games.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

priately entitled "My Salute to
Freedom Ala knows the mean
ing of freedom. AS a little girl,
she saw the Nazis overrun her
native land and after the Nazis
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Today a year ago-Princeton.
led by Dick Kazmaier, who was
instrumental in the scoring of
four touchdowns, defeated Yale,
27-0.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Pro Basketball
Standings

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
EASTERN DIVISION.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Redskins
Continued From Page AID

a fractured cheek bone and coming
in only to punt and hold the ball
for the placements.
The Redskins ground attack
outgained San FranciSco's, and
although the Forty-Niners had a
45-yard margin in passing, the
Redskins aerials were the more
spectacular.
Bones Taylor never made a
better catch in his life than the
one he made on the eight-yard
line, with Rex Berry and Lowell
Wagner draped around his neck,
to set up the first Washington
touchdown. Bones got the six
points, too, when LeBaron, taking
All end run, lofted a high one to
him in the end zone as Wagner
futilely tried to get to it.
Gene Brito'S short dash after
time had expired at the half, was
just as thrilling, for it was a
question whether Brito would get
to the final chalkmark before Jim
Cason and Don Burke showed him
out of bounds. Gene made it to
give the Redskins a 1913 ad-
vantage.
The home teams last three
points came on George Buksar's
35-yard field goal midway in the
third period, after the Redskins
had moved the ball from their
own 12-yard line to the opposi-
tons 27.
LineupS:
Evening star., 1952-11-17


Left ends-Taylor. Berrang, Cox, Hen.
Messy.
Left tackles-Niemi, Ecker
Left guards-Pepper, Clark
Centers-Demao, Woodard, Ricca.
Right guardS-Brown, Ramsey
Right tackleS-MoSs, Lipscomb.
Right ends--Brito, Tereshinski, Yona.
kor.
Quarterbacks-Le Baron. Baugh.
Left halfbackS-Gilmer, Justice, Dowda
Alban.
=. Right halfbacAs-Rykovick. Papit, Will
liams, Davis.
Fullbacks-Heath, Drazenovich, Buksar
Cloud. Sykes.
FOrty-NinerS.
Left ends-Soltau. Henke, Powell.
Left tackles-Toneff, Campora, Col
Inns.
Left guards-Smith, Feher.
Centers-Johnson, WiSmann, Momsen
Smith.
Right guards-Banducci. Burke.
Right tackles-Nomelllni, Caparella.
Right ends-Wilson, Endriss, O'Dona'
hue.
Quarterbac acks-Albert, TITLE, Powers.
Left halfbacks-Boone, Arenas, Cath.
cart, Berry, Cason.
Right halfbacks-McElhenn White
StrZykalski, Wagner.
Fullbacks-Perry, Aldridge. Brown.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

AL Demao said it felt like some
body had rammed a hot poker
into his shoulder when Leo
Nomellini, 260-pound San Fran
cisco tackle, charged into him as
Evening star., 1952-10-11
By Douqlos Tuomey

Almost everybody will agree
that putting new plug on the
end of a lamp cord or other elec-
trical device is an annoying job.
1t is necessary to strip the wires
and twist the small copper wires
carefully. then try to get them
under the small set screws which
hold them in place and then as
semble the plug properly.
It is not usually a welcome job
but it will cost you money to
have it done in an electrical shop
Recently a new invention, one
of the many clever gadgets which
are appearing so often, makes the
replacing of plug a simple mat
ter.
1t is undoubtedly one of the
smartest things we have seen in
years. and actually is a pleasure
to use. This plug is about the
same size as any other standard
plug, and differs only in the fact
that it has two jaws. which are
grooved out so that the wire lies
in the grooves, and when the jaws
are squeezed together, small teeth
along their edge pierce the insula-
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Changing Electric Plug Can Be Easy Job

edge on a piece Of wood strip, the
first step is to lay out the design
with a stencil or by drawing it
on the surface of the wood being
worked.
The next step is to use your saw
and cut through the edge of the
wood up to the line drawn on it
and which shows the design de-
sired. The cuts should be made
every inch or two, and the small
pieces can then be knocked out
with your hammer or with chisel
and hammer. This will leave YOU
with a row of irregular teeth
along the design line, and this is
where the wood file comes into
play. You simply file down these
teeth until you have a clean line
all along the design line and end
up with a neat edge.
Wood files have a flat and a
curved side. so that you can make
a nice curve, which would be diff
ficult with a flat tool.
1t is very handy for rounding
OIL corners or making a bevel on
an edge. If you are doing a lob
winch requires a lot of sanding
OH. the file can be used to do
most OF the work and only the
last small fraction of the finishing
left for the sandpaper. A good
wood file is a tool that will last
the average man for a lifetime.
released by The Bell svnd;cat. 1r.,
Evening star., 1952-10-11

ton of the wire and make the
connection for you. The closed
jaws are then pushed back into
the body of the plug and the re-
suit is firm, correct connection,
You do not have to strip the
wire or 60 to any other pains
to prepare it. You simply cut
the wire right through and lay
it in the groove and snap the
jaws together.
This works on standard number
Is parallel cord. which is gen.
orally used today for lamp cords
Decorative Edging.
Many home mechanics have the
basic or elementary tools used in
plain carpentry, but do not have
jig saws or any of the other
special equipment usually required
for making scalloped edges or
curves.
Unknown to most of them, q
simple tool known as a wood file
or rasp can be used very effec-
lively for making any kind of a
decorative edge on wood strip.
The wood file looks like any other
coarse file. but the teeth are spe-
cially made for cutting wood with
out tearing the grain too badly.
If you want to make q fancy
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Lewis
Continued From Page B-1.

sponsors. On completion. the
development is turned over to
the cooperative association for
management.
FHA said that financing on
the basis of a cost of $500 per
unit would be available if the
project is approved. This could
be raised to $500 per unit if
IS per cent or more of the buy
ers were veterans. All units
would have to be sold prior to
construction, it was explained.
After completion of construc-
ton, the cooperative associa-
ton formed to take over the
project would own the develop
ment, and each occupant would
own a part of the cooperative.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Exqusitely designed-painstakingl constructed
of beautiful brick and everlasting redwood
these are sensational buy at this low price.
Come out and see them for yourself ). see the
magnificent wooded lots . :. . see the time-saver,
work-saver General Electric kitchens the
beautiful detailing .. the solid pre-war type
of construction.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

HI EADS MONT OME cry
BOARD-George w. Robert
son this week was elected
president of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board at
the seventh annual meeting in
the KenwO0d Golf and COun-
try Club. Other officers elected
were: Frank L. Hewitt, jr., first
vice president; Margaret j.
Dunkley, second vice president;
w. E. Beers, Secretary-treas-
urer, and Harry B. Bair, direc-
tor.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
This and That

The first red squirrel in our yard for
90 years appeared the other day.
A fine fellow he was, with true color
In his tan and around the jaws.
He was smaller and more compactly
built than the prevailing gray squirrels.
OF which the garden has known hun
dredS.
At one time we always had as many
as dozen Of them, but since some one
q block away trapped them over Pc
Rod Of weeks, there have never been
more than two or three ct time.
The red squirrel is not native, evil
dently, to nearby Chevy Chase. The
black ones, forms Of the grays. are fairly
prominent, and now and then pure
albino is seen.
But the gray squirrel Is the one COM
mon hereabout. It is not such Q bird
catcher and egg eater as the red.
We watched to see how the grays
would take It.
They appeared to pay no attention
to 1t ct all.
The red one ate peacefully with the
others. now and then taking . run up
the tree.
It was interesting to note that his
initial appearance was at dusk. 70 that
it was difficult to determine Z be was
different.
la look through the binoculars6 re-
Evening star., 1952-07-29

vealed his deeper red coloration, and
especially his compact shape.
The color is distinctive. well meeting
the specifications for anything described
as red.
After all, the color is really not red,
exactly. but deep chestnut with tinges
all its own. It closely resembles the
darkest color on q chipmunk.
This squirrel has reputation for
being less placid than the gray form,
and win bite more readily. !
The present specimen probably came
In from farm areas. feeling the pressure
Of building closer and closer to its nor-
NAL terrain.
This movement goes on constantly In
the complex country-city relationship.
which exertS pressure not only on hui
man beings, but also on the animals
and birds.
With the dumb creatures, the move
ment is mostly caused by food cycles
and supplies, whereas among human
beings the pressure exerted Is both ply
sical and mental.
There can be no question that hun
dreds, even thousands, Of humans come
to the cities who never should leave
the farm or small town.
Though they make more money. they
60 through life In the citE constantly
Evening star., 1952-07-29
BY chorIes Z. Trocewen
Jack spratt.

harried by the spectacle Of superior
material success.
This has been simplified by calling
It keeping up with the JONES'" but
actually 1t is complex phenomenon.
going back to the roots Of human ma
ture. Some persons simply are untitled
for the competition they find In large
city. The same persons. In slower,
less complicated environment, do very
well, and are far happier. This latter
aspect Is often overlooked by the very
persons who should remember It. Hap
piness is, after all. q legitimate aspira-
ton Of Americans. Our Declaration Of
Independence says 50.
=
The birds and four Legged creatures
know nothing of mental and moral
pressures.
When they come to town from the
farms and smaller places they do 80. in
most instances, because something has
disturbed them.
Their aim Is food, not happiness.
Today there are thousands Of bird feed
ing stations In existence In the suburbs
Of every large city.
When In its wanderingS q squirrel
finds such b place, it Is inclined to ask
itself. How long has this been going
on7"
probably It uses no words. but the
thought Is theye. Betchal