davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ScotvoId Twins With Ice FoIIies
Puzzle Troupe as Well as Public

The fact is. wouldn't trust Jo-
anne's work and she wouldn't t
trust mine"
Going out with the twins can
prove embarrassing for their dates.
They wear the same clothes
none of their dresses are marked
on a flrst-come first
served basis and identity is a
problem.
Escorts Are Puzzled.
Usually. we double-date and
the first time we go out with new
boys we switch off a couple times
during the evening"" jeanne says
Each Of US wants to know what
the others date is like, but it has
proved embarrassing to the boys
when one of us doesn't seem. to
know what he's talking about"
The Scotvolds were born in Min
neapolis and now live in Califor-
mia. AS amateurs, Joyce won the
Midwest novice championship in
1945, the juvenile in 1916 and the
junior in 1947. jeanne won the
national novice among other titles
and they are both Gold Medal
winners.
Even their bowling averages are
the same. Joyce leads the girls
division of the Follies League with
a 1872 mark and jeanne has a 13C
record. Their similarity in every
thing may cause confusion to
others, but in the Ice Follies its
double enjoyment for the Gus
TONER'S.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Versatile Quarterback to Face
MARYLAND at Ole Miss Saturday

guard at TCU in 1882. He was the
first freshman coach ever to be
named coach-of- -the-year in the
Southeastern Conference and in
his six years at Ole Miss only
Georgia and Tennessee have bet
ter conference records.
Including this years unbeaJen
record, Ole Miss has won SO, lost
Is and tied 4.
This is the first year Mississippi
has played two tie games since its
scoreless deadlocks with George
Washington and Tennessee in
1886, when the Colonials were
playing a major schedule. The
Rebels have been tied by Ken
lucky 13-13 and Vanderbilt (21-
|2D this season.
When Ole Miss defeated Hous-
ton last Saturday. it was the first
time in nine games the Rebels
had won a game in Texas. They
have beaten Texas teams. but
never in Texas. Maryland will
be one of five Ole Miss opponents
using the split-T this season.
This will be the second home game
for the Rebels this season and
Maryland hears that the 34,50O-
capacity Hemingway Stadium will
be a sellout.
The only Mississippi squac
member not from the South i.
George Harris of Franklin. Pa.
and he attended Northeast Mis-.
sissippi Junior College. . Missis.
Slppi has been consistent only ont
year since Vaught started coach
ing there. In 1947, it was picket
ninth and finished first; in 1874,
was picked eighth and finished
second. and in 1851 was pickee
18th anC finished third. In 1949
the Rebels were picked for fourth
and finished eighth. This season
they were picked for third place
and are third at the moment.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Davidson Game Marks
Final AppearanceHe Here
0fSeven GWU PIayers|

The game against Davidson Fri
day night at Griffith Stadium will
be George Washington's last home
game of the season, and as such it,
will be the final appearance here
for the seniors OF, the squad.
Reading down that list immedi-
ately starts worries about next
year. With the exception of left
tackle the list of seniors includes
the entire defensive line and both
line hackers. Johnny Prach, q
junior. at left tackle, will be the
only holdover on the outfit that
has been GW's strong point this
season.
Leaving will be Ends Jim Eng
land and Cece jenkins. Tackle
Tom Flyzik, Guards Bob Quit and
Frank Continetti and Linebackers
Dave Waldron and George Sem
kew.
1t means that when Coach Bo
Sherman and his assistants start
beating the high school bushes
for new talent next spring they'll
have to concentrate on big defen-
Slve lineSmen. as they concentrate
ed on fast offensive backs with
such success last time.
The Colonials will find them
selves in the unusual position of
favorites against Davidson. The
visiting Wildcats, with a squad
that isn't very deep, have beaten
only Presbyterian and Richmond,
while losing to Virginia Tech,
Washington and Lee, North Caro-
lima State. Furman and Harvard
for 2-5 season thus far. George
Washington's 4-2-1 record in
cludeS victories over two of the
teams that have beaten the Wild
cats-Virginia Tech and Wash
lngton and Lee.
Even though defeated five
times, the Wildcats haven't been
real soft touches. They've scored
at least two touchdowns in every
game except against North Caro-
lima State, and against Harvard
they scored four touchdowns and
still lost.
Star of the offense is -Halfback
Jimmy Thacker, a sophomore
from Rome, Ga. whose good work
is no surprise. because he averaged
about 5 yards try as fresh
man. Last week against Rich
mond he scored four touchdownsI
and set up fifth.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

have Vessels in his backfield and
thought he could use Catlin as a
|linebacker.
The Terp coach had nothing
new from the Maryland angle on
the bowl situation, but added
that he had heard the Big Seven
was weakening on it's non-bowl
stand, before last week end. The
Sugar Bowl wanted Oklahoma,
and Kansas would have been a
Cotton Bowl possibility, but both
were beaten and now maybe the
Big Seven's bowl ban will stick.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
By Merrell WhittIesey

Unbeaten Mississippi will send
a quarterback who can do a little
bit of everything against Mary
land Saturday afternoon in Ok
ford.
Jimmy Lear, senior boss of the
Rebels split-T. is supposed to be
Dixie's best running quarterback.
His punting average is a shade
less than 40 yards a boot and he
has missed only three extra points,
after finishing last year with 10
straight conversions. His extra
point try against Houston last
week was blocked.
Lear Is not mentioned among
the Nations top passers, but the
Ole Miss publicity department
claims his average suffers because
Jimmy is a "home run" passer
and goes for touchdowns for dis
tance. His average is not toe
good in that department, however
as he has just four scoring passes
this season,
Jimmy is, from Memphis. He is
more. than 20 pounds lighter and
2 inches shorter than Maryland S
Jack Scarbath, who. Coach Jim
Tatum claims is the perfect size
for a split-T quarterback.
Maryland's IN" Club of BOZ
Morgan, Bill Maletzky and Dick
Modzelewski will be outnumbered
four to three, by the, Rebels de-
fensive IN" Club.
Ole Miss has Jerry May anc
Crawford Minis. guards; jim
Mask, left end. and Pete Mangum
Ia hnebacker, all regulars.
Coach Johnny Vaught, who tooh
over as the Ole Miss head coach
when Red Drew went to Alabams
in 1947, has been the most sue
IcesSful coach in his schools his.
tory.
Vaught was an All-Americs
Evening star., 1952-11-11
|DuMont Gets Nowhere
lin Effort 10 TeIevise
College Grid Games

An attempt by the Du Mont tele-
vision network to break into the
college football television program
apparently is headed for the 'flle
and forget" department. It is
getting nowhere with its hopes of
showing several important games
within the next two weeks on a
local basis.
Included on the Du Mont list
were two games for showings in
Washington. the Columbia Navy
game Saturday and the Virginia
Washington and Lee game the
following Saturday.
Du Mont did not write directly
to the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association which is running
the controlled television program
over the National BroadcaSting
leo. network, but instead contact
ed the 10 schools involved in the
list of games it had in rlind.
The NCAA. however. was the
one which gave Du Mont the turn
down. Asa Bushnell, director of
the television program. and Rob-
lert Hall of Yale, chairman of the
NCAA Television Committee, is
sued joint statement in which
they said:
I'VE are amazed that the Du
Mont network should endeavor to
break down a program with which
the network is thoroughly famil-
lar and which was approved by
the vast majority of members OF
the NCAA and for which the, net
work itself had a chance to bid
before the program went into
operation.
"All networks had that oppor-
tunity and the fact that Du Mont
was unable. or unwilling. to make
a successful bid for it at that
time does not give them the
right to try again."
Du Mont sought to televise the
following games:
wARp. New York; Columbia Navy. Ma; owe, ove1
VITO; Washington; North Carolins
wABD; Virsinia washington and Lee Lee
WDTv.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
AL Kozor, Former Not,
Sold to Charleston Club
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. IL
The Memphis Chicks have sold
1nf1elder Al Kozar to Charleston,
w. Va, of the triple A American
Association.
The sale Of the former Wash
tngton second baseman was on a
conditional basis. Charleston may
return him after taking a look in
spring training.
Kozar has been with Memphis,
member of the Southern Associ-
alton, for two years. He hit .236
in 1851 and .267 last season.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
First-String Boek Quits
University Of Georgia
By the Assoeiaisd Press

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 11.-Coach
Wallace Butts announced that his
first string left halfback, Conrad
Manisera, has withdrawn from the
University of Georgia.
The Lyndhurst. N. j., junior Wis
tied his home after the Georgia
Pennsylvania game Saturday and
decided not to return, to school.
Butts said last night that Mani
sera has had difficulties with his
studies.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Fiqhts Last Night
BY the Asseeiossd Press /.

CHIcAGo.-Jimmy Martinez. 1852
Phoenix ATiz.. outpointed Allie Grontk
146, Detroit tSt. -
BRoOKLYN.-walter Cartier. 1872. New
York. stopped Otis Graham, 1874. Phil
adelphia O6).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Miguel Mandivele
146A, Havana, stopped Charlie machine
Gum Thompson. 147. Boston CD.
SYDNEY, Australis.-Elley Bennett
1851, Queensland, knocked out Bluey
wilkins. 1854, Victoria t15).
Evening star., 1952-11-11
VFW Fives Seek Players

Fred Nalley, youth director for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. is
forming basketball teams for the
1952-53 season. Boys desiring to
play. with a VFW five, may reach
Nalley at 1713 street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Shumrocks Won't Comes

The 160-pound Shamrocks are
seeking football games with area
or out-of- town teams. Those in
|terested may call Lou Logan at
Union 1924.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
King Gustav Presents
Nobel Prizes 10 Six .
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Dec. II
king Gustav Adolf vi of Sweden
last night presented the 1852
Nobel prizes to five distinguished
scientists and one author.
Cash prizes of 171.134 kroner
($33.037 each went to:
Medicine-Dr. Selman A. Walks
man. Russian-born American sci
enlist of Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Physics-Dr. Felix Bloch of
Stanford University, Calf. and
Dr.. Edward Mills Purcell of Har-
ward University.
Chemistry-Dr. Archer Martin
of London and DR.. Richard Synge
of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Literature-Francois Mauriac OF
Paris, French Catholic author.
The awards were announced
last month.
The 49th festival of the Nobel
Foundation for the presentation
of prizes took place in the Greek
columned Stockholm Concert Hall
The regal ceremony was opened by
DR.. Birger Ekesberg. Earl Marshal
of Sweden.
Each winner was called one by
one and presented to the King by
an outstanding Swedish authority
in the field for which the prize
was given.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Counties 10 Ask New
Maryland Assessment
Law, Auto Inspections
By J. l. Michael
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. IL
Maryland's top county officials
will ask the next Legislature for
tax assessment law changes and
a statute providing for compulsory
motor vehicle inspections.
The State Association of County
Commissioners also will seek sub
division authority to fix weight
and speed limits on local roads.
Motions embodying these rec
concentrations were adopted yes
terday at the units annual meet
ing here.
The IS leaders in session at
Carvel Hall Hotel Shunted the
Green Commissions teacher pay
raise plan aside as "too complex
for immediate consideration" It
was referred to the association S
Legislative Committee.
Also sidetracked was proposed
legislation for county control of
billboards along State highways.
Commissioners from 18 of the
States % counties were reminded
that such controls are possible
through zoning regulations.
Five Counties Not Represented.
Baltimore. st. Marys, Somerset,
Talbot and Worcester Counties
were not represented.
There was no discussion of the
State school construction program
On the paramount tax assess
ment issue. the group approved
the impending three-year cycle
but urged that re-evaluations be
recorded annually.
The new law, scheduled to be-
come effective January l, 1854.
calls for three instead of five tax
districts and directs that one divi-
sion be reappraised each year.
But it orders that no re-evalua-
ton figures be added to assessable
bases until entire counties have
been reviewed.
OOAAC odIO yCSVCI~
day such procedure would hamper
bond sales and thus stymie public
projects. Others expressed the
view that adoption of the practice
would pave the way for financial
chaos in falling economy" pc
riods.
Stand Reversed.
Approval of the proposed COM
pulsory motor vehicle inspection
law reversed the stand taken by
the association last year. Hither-
to. highly controversial matter.
there was no opposition yester-
day.
:. Adoption of the motion came
after Maryland was pictured as
"hot rod" State and a dumping
ground for jalopies ruled unfit
for service in adjoining areas.
The commissioners made it
clear, however. that they will OPP
-pose Inspections by private OPP
orators. Their motion specified
that checkups be made at sta-
tons controlled by the Motor
Vehicle Department or State po-
lice. 90 8
Evening star., 1952-12-11

KirSchner, planning chairman;
Anna Himmer, secretary, and
Frances Mann, publicity chair
man.
PER DIEM-There has been a
question raised whether the Gov
ernment's per diem and hourly
workers will share in the De-
cember 26 holiday. Some legal
officials make the point that these
workers can be paid only for days
they work.
However, it's virtually certain
that per diem and hourly workers
will get the holiday, the same as
the rest of the Governments en-
ployes. The Controller General
ruled. in 1916, in case involving
half-holiday on Christmas Eve
for per diem and hourly workers
that they were entitled to it
Therefore, on the basis of CHS
ruling, its virtually certain he
again will rule in favor of them
on the December 26 holiday.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Bethesda Joycees Setup
Good Government Award

Establishment of a Good Gov
ernment Award, nonoring local,
State or national public officials
was announced yesterday by the
Bethesda Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
The purpose of the award is to
combat unfavorable publicity that
many public servants, both ap-
pointed and elected, do not de-
serve, according to Henley c.
Hoge Sd, Good Government Awards
chairman.
Each Bethesda civic and service
organization will be asked to NOM
mate a candidate for the award
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Precinct
Redivision SOUGHT

A redivision of Arlington's 20
voting precincts was asked for to-
day in a petition filed in Arlington
Circuit Court.
The County Board made the re-
quest of Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy. The board said it was
acting on a request it received
November 29 from the county
Electoral Board.
Judge Mccarthy referred the
matter to the Office of William j.
Hassan,, county commemorative
attorney. Peter j. Kostik, an as
sistant commemorative attorney.
said his Office has requested the
Electoral Board to suggest changes
in the present precinct boundaries
for study. ,,-rE ...,. s
Arlington has 5,848 registered
voters. $4,000 of whom were added
this year. In asking the County
Board to seek the redivision, the
Electoral Board explained that
the heavy registration this year
slowed down election machinery.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Arlington Ban Lifted
On Viewing Bodies

The Army has lifted its ban
on relatives viewing the bodies OF
dead servicemen at burial serv-
ices at Arlington Cemetery.
But the department, in revers-
ing its stand late yesterday. said
the order would stand at other
military cemeteries, because 1t
lacked personnel and facilities to
handle such duties.
Charles E. Burnett, who re-
signed as Arlington funeral di-
rector in protest of the original
order, said: This is pretty much
what / have been fighting for.
Relatives are allotted $50 for
taking the bodies of servicemen
to funeral parlors or churches be-
fore burial, if they desire.
At Arlington. the 'Quartermaster
Corps said. bodies may be viewed
at the discretion of the officer in
charge on written request from
relatives and a spokesman said
his discretion would be "very lib
eral."
Evening star., 1952-12-11

District-Mostly cloudy and
windy in the afternoon. with high
about 48. Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. low near 80. To-
morrow fair with moderate tenn
peratures.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight, with snow fiuGries
in the Alleghenies. Low of 26-32
in west. 30-40 in east portions.
Tomorrow partly cloudy, moderate
temperatures.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
NPA ReIaxes Rules
On Copper and Steel
For Some Buildings

The construction industry TO-
day was getting ready to take ad-
vantage of relayed restrictions on
the use of metals in a wide range
of building projects.
Restrictions on the use Of steel
and copper for building homes,
schools and hospitals will be eased
January !. For the first time in
more than two years. the metals
also may be used for buildings for
recreation. entertainment and
amusement.
NPA Announces Changes.
The easing of the regulations
has been announced by the Ma
tional Production Authority. NPA
also:
/. Raised the ceiling on the
number of automobiles which may
be produced in the April-June
quarter of next year to Is mil
lion. The ceiling for the first
three months is 1.2j inillion.
2. Put a limit of $4,000 on the
number of trucks which may be
produced in the second quarter
This is unchanged from the first
quarter.
3. Announced that restrictions
on the number of cans that may
be used to pack such products as
beer. oil. paint and many types
of food will probably be dropped
early next year. 1t said the tin
supply prospects for 1853 are
good.
NPA Administrator r. A. Nc
Donald said the higher ceiling fo1
passenger car production does not
mean the Government guarantees
manufacturers obtaining all the
scarce metals they will need fol
is million cars. He said output
will depend on future allotments
plus any conversion or foreign
steel the companies can obtain
Conversion steel costs more than
regular steel supplies. since it is
bought at one plant and processed
at another.
All0tments Increased.
In recreational construction
night clubs, amusement parks
theaters and the like-NPA will
allow builders after January
to use up to 5 tons of carbon
steel. including not more than
tons of structural steel-per project
They also will be allowed to use
500 pounds of copper and 300
pounds of aluminium per project.
Schools. hospitals, public utili-
ties. water and sewage projects,
hotels and other works may use
Is tons Of carbon steel without
prior Government approval. The
limit heretofore has been five
tons.
More copper also is to be al
lowed, but increased use of alu-
minum, still in short supply. will
mot be permitted until May /.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
French Seize Il Reds
And Is NationaIists
In Morocco Roundup
BY the Assoeiated Press

RABAT, French Morocco, Dec.
11.-French authorities announced
today that Is Moroccan nation
alists and IL French Communists
have been arrested as an after
math of bloody rioting in this
North African protectorate.
The Frenchmen were kicked
out of the country and flown to
France. The Moroccans. consti-
tuting practically the entire lead
ership of the Nationalist Istiqlal
Party. were interned somewhere
in the desert in Southern Mo-
rocco. Some of the leaders were
in New York. attending sessions
of the United Nations Assembly
considering the Tunisian and Mo-
roccan problems.
Troops Parade in Streets.
Four hundred Arabs arrested
during the riots, which developed
over nationalist demonstration
following the murder In Tunisia
of labor leader Farhat Hached,
were turned over for trial in the
court of Pasha of Casablanca.
The French paraded troops
through the streets of Casablanca
today in a sthow of force to i'm
Ipress the Moroccans, who planned
la day of mourning tomorrow for
their dead.
Early reports today indicated
quiet prevailed in this French
protectorate of 8la million in
habitantS.
Slap at U. S. Seen.
French Resident General Au-
gustin Guillaume told a crowd of
10000 persons attending funeral
services yesterday for four of the
Europeans killed in the rioting
that he intends to keep it that
way.
Mr.. Guillaume denounced enc
mics of France and some of "our
friends" for support of those he
said had created the disorder. The
reference to friends" was not ex-
planned further but observers as
sumed it was a slap at the United
States and other countries which
are supporting the airing of the
Tunisian case in the United Ma
| tionS.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mccarthy Sees Reds
Redoub|ing Efforts TO
.|nfi|trate Government
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Sen-
ator Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, says he believes Com
munist thinkers" are redoubling
their efforts Ito inf1ltrate the new
administration" of President
elect Eisenhower. ...
"The efforts of Communist
thinkers to infiltrate the new
administration will be redoubled-
as they are being redoubled to-
day." Senator Mccarthy said at
a luncheon given in his honor
yesterday by the Joint Commit
tee Against Communism.
Although he said he did not
know of any specific instances,
Senator Mccarthy said "it's the
logical thing for them to do"
The Senator was presented with
a plaque praising his historic
and sacriflcal battle against sub
version in high places"
Saying that rumors had been
going around that he would tone
down his fight against communism,
the Senator said the rumors were
false. He added:
"It can't abate-on my part or
yours-until we've either won this
war or civilization has died.
We've won the first skirmish in
this tremendously important bat
tie and we'll need your support
badly in the next three-four--
five years."
He said the real enemy is not
so much 1.-The man who looks like
a Communists. with long hair, "
but the Communist thinker
whom he described as the "Suave,
intellectual Individual" such as
could be found at fWashington
cocktail parties" "a CO.'S
Evening star., 1952-12-11

CIiClh lO1 Ao1oC VI Ani5ASoA1AAo
content. s.-. 80 --#
A native of Washington. he is
the son of the late Scott C. Bone,
former managing editor of the
Washington Post and founder of
the Herald The younger Mr..
Bone was educated in schools here
and in Seattle where his father
later became managing editor sof
the Post-Intelligencer. The elder
Mr.. Bone also was a Governor of
Alaska in the early 1920s.
| The younger Mr.. Bone studied
at the University of California and
entered Government service IN
l9f7 in the operating division of
Ithe United States War Shipping
Board in Seattle. He became
supervisor of the division there
and later worked in New York and
Washington.
In 1922 he left the Government
and went into private business in
industrial purchasing. Among. his
larger jobs were the purchasing
for construction of the Firestone
Rubber Co. plant at Los Angeles.
one of the largest on the Pacific
Coast at that time, and of an ex-
Ipansion for the Pacific Portland
Cement Co.
Mr. Bone returned to the Gov
iernment in 1929 and was an ex-
Iaminer and investigator with the
FTC. assigned to chain stores until
his transfer to his present work
in 1894.
Mr.. Bone lives with his wife at
1925 Nineteenth street Sc. In a
small ceremony in his office yes
terday his fellow employees gave
him a radio.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Detention Home SOUGHT

Virginia social workers started
a drive last night to get juvenile
detention home that would serve
Arlington, Alexandria. Fairfax
County and Falls Church.
Virginia usually locks it's young
idelinquents in jail while they wait
for their cases to be decided. Ar
Ilington alone. jailed about 100
YOUNGSTERS the first II months of
this year. one speaker said.
District 6 of the Virginia Con-
ference of Social Work staged
last nights meeting in Madison
School, Arlington.