davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-15
CIV Scrimmoge Reveals Strain
ozone Platoon to 30 Sherman

for different situations and you
get sort of mixed up, I've got
to worry about sending in sub
linebacker on defense. for in
stance, and wondering if he, or
someone else in there. can take
over as fullback on offense."
Sherman said it happened to
the team he was scrimmaging
which had one very good Of
fensive quarterback who also
plays linebacker. Early in a
period the linebacker was winded
and a quick sub came in. The
team was without a quarterback
for the rest of the period.
Plans Switching Two Teams.
Sherman plans a variation of
two-platoon football, with two
complete teams changing at the
start of each period. They won t
be first and second teams, but
rather A and B teams of more
or less balanced ability.
1T worked in our scrimmage
when we sent in fresh team at
the start of the second quarter, "
he pointed out. THE other team
didn't change and we were able
to move right along"
Despite the problems involved,
Sherman likes the new rule. "It
makes all-around football play
erS out of the boys and the sur
prising thing is the game moves
along quickly. You'd think the
players would get tired and need
lot of time outs for rest, but it
didn't work out that way. And
they saved a lot of the time they
used to take for wholesale sub
Stitutions. I wouldn't be sur
prised that it cuts 10 minutes off
a game time"
Evening star., 1953-09-15

The Ride Sensation Of the Yeorl
No More Tubes 10 Buy :. Your Car Steers
Eosier and Rides Better Than with Any Other Tire.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
T0-oM Generous Cash Allowance ior Your Cd Tire
WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST

Arcade Pontiac Co.
1897 Irving St. NV.
Capital CodiIIoc OIdsmobiIe Co.
1222 z2nd St. NV.
Cherner Motor Co.
1871 Florida Ave. NV.
Emerson 8 Orme Inc.
l7th and M SIS NV.
Firestone Stores
18th and K SITS. NV.
The Hecht Co.
St. ot 7th NV.
Poufs Tire Shop
273l N ST. NV.
Petworth Shell Service Center
Go. Ave. ond Upshur Sts NV.
L. P. Steuort, Inc.
l44o P St. NV.
NORTHEAST
Firestone Stores
6o4 r. l. Ave. NE.
Howkinson Tread Service
l235 Keniworth Ave. Me-
SOUTHEAST
Coral Hills Firestone Store
473I Marlboro Pike Sc.
District Home 8 Auto Supply Store
1870 Good Hope Rood Sc
At ALL SHELLY TEXAS Al
Evening star., 1953-09-15
By George Huber

Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington University's football
team has eased up on his worries
about the effects of one-platoon
football on his players. He has
started a new worry-about the
strain on the coaches.
Sherman had his first real
taste of limited substitution in
scrimmage under strict game
conditions last Saturday, and
he came away with the impress
sion it will keep the coaches
jumping.
We'll need a filing system on
the bench, or something" he
said. Somebody will have to
keep track of who's eligible to
go in and who isn't"
Overlooked Eligible Players.
The CIV coach said before the
Scrimmage he was concerned
about sending some one in who
wasn't eligible. He found out it
worked the other way; he had
eligible players available and he
didn't realize they were eligible
Its a real problem here about
who to substitute and when," he
added, because we have several
boys who play different positions
at different times. One (Steve
Korcheck) will be fullback on
offense some of the time, and
some of the time center, and
he'll be linebacker on defense.
Then we have another Dick
GasperD who'll play both left
and right guard or center de-
pending on conditions.
Add a couple more like that
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Colts Trade PeIfrey,
Release 7 Rockies
BY the Assoeicted Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 15.-With
End Ray Pelfrey traded to the
New York Giants and two rockies
dropped from the squad. the Bal
timore Colts today were only
six players over the National
Football Leagues 33-man limit.
The men cut from the roster
were Fullback George Rocks of
Morgan State College and Tackle
Dick Batten of College of Pacific.
Pelfrey's transfer to the Giants
cleaned up an earlier trade
agreement under which the Colts
got Tackle Tom Finnin in ex-
change for a high choice in next
years draft. BY giving the New
Workers Pelfrey the Colts re-
gained the draft choice.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. IS (P).-
Glenn Davis, All-America half
back on Armys unbeaten teams
from 1914 through 1916, says the
Los Angeles Rams have told him
to find another job. Davis came
here yesterday with the Rams,
who are to play the Steelers in an
exhibition game Sunday, but he
did not report for practice. He
said the Rams gave me permis-
sion to make deal for myself"
GREEN BAY. Wis. Sept. IS
P). - The Green Bay Packers
have asked waivers on five play
ers, cutting their squad to 40
men. The five are Halfbacks
Clarence Self of Wisconsin, Dan
Sandifer of Louisiana State, Carl
Mayes of Texas and Billy Hair of
Clemson and End Bill Murray of
American International.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Stonky Picks Dodgers
TO Win in Six Games

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Pre-
dieting Brooklyn will win the
World Series in six games, Man
ager Eddie Stanky of the Car
dinals says "if the Dodgers DON'T
take the series. they ought to be
ashamed of themselves"
Stanky made the same predic-
ton last year, when the Yankees
won the series in seven games.
The Cardinal manager rated
the current Dodgers as a better
all-around team than the pre-
vious Brooklyn pennant winners
he has seen. He feels the
Dodgers have improved more
than the Yankees since last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Eisenh0uer Far Ahead in Poll
Forecosting Top So Linenon

Tackles Dick Chapman of Rice,
George Jacoby of Ohio State and
Ed Culpepper of Alabama: Ends
Carlton Massey of Texas and
George Black of Washington;
Center Dick O'Shaughnessy of
Michigan and Purdue Guard Tom
BettiS.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Three Bridges Indorsed
By Georgetown Group

The Georgetown Citizens AS
sociation last night indorsed
plans for erecting three Potomac
bridges to relieve congestion in
the city.
In introducing the motion,
Col. William E. Shepherd, chair
man of the committee on traf-
flc and highways. pointed to the
proposed spanS-at Cabin John,
Jones Point and E street NV
as conforming to the Districts S
need for a circumferential high
way system.
When a citizen brought UP the
use of Roosevelt Island, a bird
sanctuary, as part of the E street
project, Frederick S. Hill, presi-
dent, observed: when the in
terests of wildlife and house.
holders conflict, the wildlife
usually have to give way"
The association approved re-
zoning of the Corcoran School
building, now used by the Dis
trict Highway Department, to
permit use of the schools play
ground as a parking lot for en-
ployeS, provided the grounds are
screened with evergreen trees.
The association met in st.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
Q streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Eisenhower Is Host
To21 at Stag Dinner

President Eisenhower last
night was host at another of the
White House series of stag din
ners when his 81 guests included
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
of television fame and three
presidential golf associates:
Bobby Jones, Atlanta lawyer and
one-time golf great, who now
is president of the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club where the Pres
ident vacations; Clifford Roberts,
New York Investment banker
and Clarence J. Schoo, president
of the General Fiber Box Co.,
of Springfield, Mass.
Others in the company were
Sherman Adams, assistant to
the President; Albert Bradley,
executive vice president of Gen
eral Motors. New York; Arthur
S. Flemming, Defense Mobili-
zation Director; T. Richard Gar
lington, Atlanta real estate OPP
orator, Roy Howard, chairman
of the executive committee OF
Scripps Howard Newspapers.
New York; Meyer Kestnbaum.
president, Hart Schaffner &
Marx. Chicago; Joseph H. King,
president, Union Securities Corp,
New York; Sigurd Larmon,
president, Young and Rubicam,
Inc; Leroy Lincoln, board
chairman Metropolitan Life In
surance Co., New York; Charles
v. McAdam, president of The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc. New
York: Winston Paul, board
chairman, General Aniline &
Film Corp, New York; Wilton
B. Persons, deputy assistant to
the President. Ellis D. Slater,
president, Franfort Distillers
Corp, New York; Harold E.
Stassen, director of Foreign Op-
erations Administration; Under
secretary of State w. Bedell
Smith; Robert w. Woodruff,
executive committee chairman,
Coca Cola Co., Atlanta, and
Charles Yates, cotton broker,
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
High Court Delays Decision
On Review of 'TideIunds| Act

validity recently was challenged
in a case taken directly to the
Supreme Court by Alabama
against California. Texas, Lou
isiana and Florida as well as
Federal officials involved in ad-
ministration of the act.
The high court yesterday gave
those four States and the Fed
eral authorities another 40 days
to reply to the Alabama suit. The
court then will say whether it
will accept the suit for review
or let the law remain standing.
Several years ago the Supreme
Court held that the Federal Gov
ernment had paramount" rights
in the submerged areas.
Chief Justice Warren, former
Governor of California, who ad-
vocated State ownership, took no
part in consideration of Alabama
petition.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Parents Seek Miracle Cure
For Son, 4, Dying of Rabies

told his mother, my jaw hurts"
He was taken to a hospital and
three doctors have been on the
case since.
The parents decided against
giving their son the Pasteur
treatment after doctors told
them the treatment itself can
have serious results, including
permanent paralysis.
They didn't exactly advise us
against it. but the doctor would
say something like If it were
my boy, I wouldn't We didn't
know that the dog was abid, and
only one human in 10 who is
bitten by a rabid dog gets
rabies" Mr.. Lewis said, adding q
"The doctors have worked
night and day with us. It's the
most impressive thing I've ever
seen even if we lose him,
we'll feel that everything that
the medical profession can do
has been done"
The LeWises have one other
child, Laurie, 9.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
where he was born February 4

where he was born February 4,
1899.
His widow, the former Inez
Davis of Morgantown, is amcng
the survivors.
Cottage City PTA to Meet
The Cottage City (Md.) PTA
will meet in the school at 8
o'clock tonight. A Halloween
party will follow.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Frederick Farmers
Hit by Insect Plaques
And Drought Damage
By james Birchfield
Star Steff Correspondent

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. IL
Frederick County has suffered
three plaques this year-army
worms, grasshoppers and now a
drought.
Farmers here say army worms
attacked early in many areas of
the county, the grasShopperS
damaged corn and alfalfa in late
June and now the drought has
dried pastures and lowered water
supplies.
In the Middletown Valley. one
of the best farming areas in tie
East, fields are brown, and even
the fall grain. usually green at
this time, has been unable to
Sprout because of lack of moiS-
ture.
The village of Middletown has
banned the use of water for
sprinkling of lawns and wash
ing cars.
Members of the Council said
there is no emergency, but the
spring which supplies the town
is low and the ban was placed
to avert a possible emergency.
Nearby, Frank Remsberg, a
dairy farmer, said his spring is
too low to supply enough water
for his herd. He must turn them
out to a stream, he said.
Mr.. Remsberg said he has
been feeding winter supplies
since early September, and will
buy feed before the year is out,
He said many farmers in the
county are in far worse shape
than he is, because of the
drenching rain he got in Au-
gust.
At the town of Jefferson, an
abundant corn crop was re-
ported on "the Lords acres"
Members of the Bible class of
the Jefferson Lutheran Church
planted 20 acres for the benefit
of the church.
They reported a 330-barrel
crop, or an average of about IS
barrels to an acre. This was
considered excellent for the sea-
son.
At AdamStoWn, Raym mond
Beachley reported losses of seed
and fertilizer.
Mr.. Beachley said $50 worth
of alfalfa seed, $50 worth of
timothy seed and $40 worth of
oats and barley have failed to
grow.
This doesn't include the 70
bushels of wheat he planted at
$1.93 per bushel. and the $3.50
he spent for fertilizer.
Wheat is pretty hardy and
may come along yet if we get a
rain" Mr. Beachley said. I'm
afraid the grasses and oats are
lost, and a good part of the fer
tilizer.'
Assistant County Agent Roy
Cassell said the drought is gen.
eral throughout the county.
He said the greatest damage
has been to permanent pastures
and to late planting of grasses
and grain.
County farmers. he said. gen.
orally expect a shortage of feed
this winter. The drought is par
ticularly severe because of the
earlier attack of grasshoppers
and army worms.
Mr.. Remsberg said he hopes
that an old saying of his grand
fathers will be proved this year.
His grandfather used to say:
Sow in the dust, and reap you
must"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By the Asseeiuted Pres,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 81
A desperate father and mother
hoped today that through some
miracle a cure would appear for
the rabies that is killing their
little blond-haired boy.
Near death is Temple (Tempie)
Lewis II, 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Temple Lewis, jr.
Maybe some doctor some
where is working on rabies. and
has something new. We're will
ing to try practically anything, ="
Mr.. Lewis told reporters.
Johns Hopkins University told
Mr. Lewis it could offer him no
hope. Doctors generally agree
that rabies is always fatal.
Temple was bitten, or
scratched, by a rabid dog Sep
tember 20 at a church play
ground. The wound was treated
By physician and healed per-
fectly. The dog was never found.
But last Wednesday, the boy
came in from play crying and
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Elmer Stats Is Named
New Agency Executive

Elmer Stats, former assistant
Budget Director, has been
named executive officer of the
Operations Co-ordinating Board,
the agency newly set up to re-
place the old Psychological
Strategy Board.
The appointment was an
nounced at the White House
late yesterday.
Since leaving the Budget Bu-
reau earlier this year, Mr.. Stats
has been research director OF
Mashall Field.
His home is at 4675 Garfield
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Jordan's Sausage
Casserole

Il ID. Jordan's Sausage
l cup cooked cabbage
! cup white sauce
Fry Jordan's Sausage, allow to
cool, then crumble into baking
dish. Add cabbage and cover with
white sauce. Top with buttered
bread crumbs. Place in baking dish
and bake until sausage bubbles
through the crumbs.
For this dish, or sausage break
fasts sausage with waffleS, pam
cakes, corn fritters, fried apples,
etc., for only about two cents
more than ordinary sausage you
can get Jordan's Virginia Sausage,
all pure pork in the old country
style, by the packers of Jordan's
famous Virginia hams and smoked
bacon.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
BY Robert K. Walsh

First written opinions of the
Supreme Courts new term may
be handed down November 8,
the tribunal indicated today as
it recessed until that date and
studied cases argued during the
last two weeks.
1t meanwhile put off at least
for 40 days an announcement
whether it will look into consti-
tutionality of the Submerged
Lands Act passed by Congress
last spring with the backing of
President Eisenhower.
That act declares coastal
States have title to oil-rich un-
dersea areas offshore within
their historic boundaries. It's
Evening star., 1953-10-27

PLEASE NOTE: We do not want to mislead
anyone into thinking that Instant Coffee tastes
as good as Wilkins Regular coffee In our opinion,
instant coffee compare 1Oth Wilkins Regular
However do believe that Wilkins Instant is by far
the finest instant coffee on the market today Hence
this offer.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Charles T. Neff Dies;
U. of w. Va. Official
BY the Assoeiated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
27.-Charles T. CTedl Neff, 54,
vice president of West Virginia
University and secretary of its
Board of Governors since 1927,
died Unexpectedly here today at
his home.
Before coming to the univer-
sity as the boards secretary, Mr..
Neff served as district superin-
tendent of schools at Piedmont.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
james Rice, SO. Dies;
Poultry Science Leader
BY the Assecioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 27.-James
Edward Rice, SS, former presi-
dent of the World Poultry Sci
ence Association and for 81 years
professor of poultry husbandry
at Cornell University, died Sun
day.
He came to Miami II years
ago from Ithaca, N. Y, following
retirement from active teaching
at Cornell, where the James E.
Rice memorial poultry library
has been established in his
honor.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Falls Church Dromu

The Falls Church Community
Theater will present productions
of the drama Broadway at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and Thurs
day in the Madison School on
Lee highway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
"On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

the 755-unit Naylor Gardens CO.
operative apartment develop
ment. He is vice president Of the
Building Owners and Managers
Association and active in civic
organizations.
Succeeding him at Naylor Gar
denS is Tom Laney.
Harvey L. Jones has been elec-
ted second vice president of the
Washington Real Estate Board
to replace the late Raymond D.
Evans. Mr.. Jones is vice presi-
dent of Sandoz. Inc, with which
he has been associated for over
80 years. He is director of the
Washington Board Of Trade. and
a member of the American Insti-
tute of Real Estate Appraisers
and of the Farm Brokers Insti-
tute.
X II
Thomas L. Phillips, president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board, and Mr.. Jones, newly
elected second vice president,
have been named to units of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. Mr.. Phillips will
be a. member of the Education
Committee and Mr.. Jones of the
Build America Better Council.
= X
Entertainment at the Christ
mas party Of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board will
be provided by David Plat and
Evening star., 1953-12-19
ReoItv
Revue

A number of real estate firms
are playing Santa Claus to their
employees in keeping with the
season.
M. T. Broyhill g. Sons an
nounced it has paid out $50, 900
in Christmas bonuses. Walker &
Dunlop, Inc, likewise has an
nounced payment of its 18th
cash bonus, plus a contribution
to an employees profit-sharing
retirement plan.
X \ \
The Broyhill firm took the oc-
caSion Of its announcement to
disclose it intends to build $40
million worth of new houses and
apartments in 1854.
Six hundred of the units will
be single-family dwellings, near
Falls Church. and there will be
another 1000 apartments built
in the Alexandria area.
M. T. Broyhill ST., who heads
the firm, had this to say:
The real estate and construc-
ton industries in the Greater
Washington area are not going
to the dogs. The market is good
and we can make it better. De-
mand is strong and few areas
in these United States contain
more potential home owners"
During 1858, this firm said it
sold every house it built.
X X \ y
Waverly Taylor. Inc, today
announced appointment of Wal
ter w. Kreimann as head of its
Evening star., 1953-12-19

crate our bedroom and would
like some suggestions. The rug
has leaf pattern in shaded blue
and the furniture is blond ma
hogany. What colors would you
suggest for the walls, draperieS,
coverlet and dust ruffie? Could
we use wallpaper on one wall?
If so, on which wall and what
kind TO a pattern would you
suggest?
A. Paint three walls Of your
bedroom cocoa brown and paper
the fourth wall, the bed wall,
with a brown and yellow plaid
wallpaper. Use a matching plaid
fabric for the draperies and
dust ruff1e and a quilted coverlet
in a bright shade of coral.
@. We have a large oblong
mirror to hang above the sofa
in our living room. The room is
eight feet high, and the top of
the back of the sofa is two feet,
nine inches from the floor. Could
you tell us how far above the
tops of the sofa to hang the
mirror?
A. A large oblong mirror,
hung SO that it's center is at
eye level for an average height
person standing in front of it,
will be in good scale and prop
erly related to the sofa over
which it is hung.
@. We are remodeling our
Evening star., 1953-12-19

The Montgomery County board
also announced today that one of
Evening star., 1953-12-19

bathroom and would like a few
suggestions. There is a small
window Of green glass blocks over
the bathtub. We are planning to
use marbelized rose tile on the
walls from floor to ceiling. The
room is small. Should we put q
feature strip of a different color
about half way up on the walls
or would that make the room
appear smaller? What colors
would you suggest for the ceiling,
door and medicine cabinet, also
for floor covering and shower
curtain?
A. I would not advise Separat-
ing the upper and lower walls Of
your bathroom with a feature
strip of a different color as it
would make the room appear
smaller. Paint the door and med
icine cabinet rose to match the
wall tile, the ceiling, pale green.
Gray would be a good color for
the floor covering. For the shower
curtain I suggest a pattern in
pink and green on silver back
ground.
@. The wallboard in my tele-
vision room has a Chinese pat
tern in gold, chartreuse and rose
Evening star., 1953-12-19

DIRECTIONS TO Be-
THESDA HOMES: Drive
out Wisconsin Ace. to
Bradley BlUd., lett on
Bradley BlUG. and open
sign on right to entrance
OF Broadmoor, then right
on Rdyburn Rd. to home.
OR out Wisconsin Are. to
Bank OF Bethesda. left on
Old Georgetown Rd. to
Roosevelt ST.. lett to
homes
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Barbecue Moves Right Into the Living Room
By Betty Lenohon

The barbecue is moving right
into the living room in some
contemporary houses.
The idea may seem radical
but, as worked out by one lead
ing architect, it fits well with
today's conception of informal
living and dining.
The dining table was made a
part Of an indoor grill and fire.
place. The top itself is faced
with a medium blue tile. A few
seconds with a damp cloth are
enough to restore its lustre after.
any meal.
For cooking, either wood or
charcoal can be used. The CRATE
can be lifted and the fuel placed
inside. Simple meals can be
cooked right at the table. For
more elaborate ones, casseroles
and other dishes can be kept
hot over the grill. Low stools,
comfortably cushioned. are used
for dining.
To extend the room, the floor
is carried out onto the terrace
stretching the length Of the
house. BY using the same mate
rial for both areas. the architect
gives a feeling of expensiveness
to the dining-living area.
The hood over the fireplace is
carefully placed so it will carry
of all the smoke. The dull black
metal pleasantly picks up the
black stripe in the floor.
Questions and Answers.
@. We are building a new
house and the living room, which
we also intend to use for dining,
is large. We have two sofas, one
gray and the other coral, also
two turquoise chairs for which I
would like to make slipcovers.
The furniture is mahogany.
What colors would you sug-
gest for the walls, woodwork,
carpeting. draperies and slipcov-
ers for the two chairs? Also. I
would like to have a drop-leaf
dining table and a server in the
room, would that be. possible?
A. Since the living room in
your new home is large, there
should be plenty of space for
a drop-leaf dining table. II there
is not enough wall space for q
server. you could use a mobile
tea cart for that purpose. Light
green would be q good color for
the walls and woodwork, gray
for the carpeting and a large
floral pattern in coral, gray and
green on black background for
the draperies and slipcoverS for
the two chairs.
@. We are planning to redec-
Evening star., 1953-12-19

its members. Ralph p. Ripley,
has been named to the License
Law Committee of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards. Mr.. Ripley is now serv-
ing as a member of the Execu-
tive Council of the Realtors
Washington Committee of
NAREB.
4 4 X \
The Washington Real Estate
Boards Christmas party is
scheduled for next Tuesday at
noon in the Hotel Statler.
\
Thomas r. Inlay has been
appointed manager of the prop
erty management department of
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ef-
Evening star., 1953-12-19

F. Saul Co. MT Inlay
When he left that firm in 1887,
he was assistant manager Of
the rental department.
Before Joining the Winkler
firm, he was for nearly f1ve years
rental manager for Waple &
James, Inc. Mr.. INLAY is a
former president of the Build
ing Owners and Managers AS
ISOLATION.