davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22

| includes President Eisenhower S
principal delegate to the crown
ing of Elizabeth II-Gen. George
c. Marshall. With him are Mrs.
Marshall and the generals aide.
1t. Col. Clarence George, who,
along with all the military aides,
is a member of the delegation
and has a dizzy round of func-
tionS to attend. Travelling in
style on the same ship are the
Peruvian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer, Marian
and Harry Frelinghuysen, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon and the An
DIRE Visions. Also, part of the
second wave that leaves today,
but they are going by air. are
Marian and Ray Henle. They
arrive in London tomorrow
They'll return, ho oWever, on the
United States, arriving in New
York on June 16.
The third wave leaves tomor-
row. or rather 1t Will be early
Sunday morning when Mrs.
Conger Pratt and her niece,
Eleanor Ritchi E, take off from
Idlewild Airport. Maybe two is
too few to call a wave but Sadie
will certainly cause ripple.
On the 9th, Fleur Cowles, as
sociate editor of Look magazine
and another official presidential
delegate with the rank of special
ambassador, will emplane for
London but her publisher hus-
band, Mike Cowles, won't be
going with her. He can't get away
for an extensive trip twice this
summer and must go later.
The next wave is military. On
the 28th, General Omar Bradley,
who is the U. S. military delegate
to the coronation-which means
he will view the ceremony in the
Abbey-will take off by plane
with Mrs. Bradley, his aide, Capt.
Robert Bohn, and Brig. Gen.
Willis s. Matthews who, as Gen.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Annual Tour
OF Embassies
Tomorrow

The annual embassy tour of
the Goodwill Industries Ladies
Guild will be held tomorrow
from 2 to 5 pm. with a tea
slated to be held between 4 and
6 pm. at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Gardner at 2211 Thirtieth
street NV.
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon will be the outstanding
guests at the tea.
EMBASSIES on the tour list in
clude those of Burma, Great
Britain, Greece, Korea, Japan,
and the Philippines as we'll as
the new Mosque at Massachu-
setts avenue and Belmont road
NV.
Miss Mccall Henderson will
head the Junior Hostesses who
will participate in the event.
They include: Miss Betty Fort,
Miss Ann Gates, Miss Joan Fech-
N1IOo OOc1l AOGCNCIlOy IV11 D.
Roland B. Anderson, Mrs. Ste
phen M. Conger, Miss Ann Lon
ergan. Mrs. Barry Freer, Mrs.
William P. Mcclure, Mrs. George
c. Gilman. Miss Mary McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. David Nicholson, Mrs.
Rufus S. Lusk, jr., and Mrs.
David Marsh.
Still others are: Miss Polly
Norment, Miss Nancy Sullivan,
Miss Frances Dear, Miss Suz-
anne Hume, Mrs. Herman A.
Dayton. Mrs. Norman B. Christie,
Miss Jane Lingo, Mrs. Meade C.
Patrick. Miss Mary Stuart Price,
Miss Muffin Macarthur, Mrs.
Clarence F. Norment. 3rd. Miss
Caroline Wendt and Mrs. Thom-
as A. Walden, jr.
Mrs. Willmott, jr.. is chair
man of the Junior Guild.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Society News

The Vice President of India,
DR.. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan is
being honored today at a lunch
con given by Vice President
Nixon. The stag party is taking
place at l o'clock in the Office OF
Mr.. Mark Trice, at the Capitol
Among those expected are the
Indian Ambassador, the Indian
Minister, Mr.. B. K. Nehru; the
Indian Counselor, Mr.. I. j. Ba-
hadur Singh Senator Fulbright
Senator George, Senator Gillette,
Senator Knowland, Senator Wiley
and Mr.. Trice who is Secretary
of the Senate. From the State
Department are Mr.. Thruston
Morton, Mr.. Donald Kennedy
and Mr.. John F. Simmons.
Senator Taft had planned to
go but had to refuse at the last
minute due to illness.
Word received in the Vice
Presidents Office was that the
Indian guests are vegetarians.
This set the menu pace.
Undersecretory Gives Dinner
The Indian Vice President was
also honored at a dinner last
evening by the Undersecretary of
State. Walter Bedell Smith. This
took place at Blair House at
8 o'clock.
The dinner guests were the
Indian Ambassador, the Indian
Minister. Mr.. B. K. Nehru, As
sociate Justice Douglas, Senator
Wiley, Senator Fulbright. Rep
resentative Judd, Represent
iative Lanham, Mr. William Nc
Near Rand, Mr.. Eugene Black,
Mr.. Luther Evans, Mr.. Hurst
Anderson, president of Ameri-
can University; Mr.. John D.
Jernegan, Acting Assistant
Secretary of State; Mr.. John F..
Simmons and Mr.. Donald D.
Kennedy.
SoIute to Chile
The Chief of the Chilean
Naval Mission and the Naval
Attache of Chile entertained at
a cocktail party yesterday in
celebration of their Navy Day.
The party took place from $50
to at the Terrace Room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Guests num-
bered about $50.
Among those expected were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Charles
w. Fox. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Murrey L. Roger, Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1953-05-22
To See Coronation

Miss Julie C. de Murguiondo of
Alexandria. Va. sailed last week
for a two-month stay in Europe
during which time she plans to
attend the Coronation in Eng
land.
Her tour will take her through
Holland, France, Italy and to
Germany where she will visit
her cousins, Capt. and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Stribling who are sta
toned in Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Miss Gregory
Becomes Bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Van Gregory

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Van Gregory
of Kensington announce the re-
cent marriage of their daughter.
Barbara Ruth. to Mr.. Edward
Walton Schultze, U. S. A.. son Of
MI. and Mrs. George H. Schultze
of Bethesda.
The ceremony was performed
at the Post Chapel, Fort Lee.
Va, after which a reception was
held at the Petersburg Hotel.
The bride is a graduate of the
Georgetown University School
of Nursing. Mr.. Schultze at
tended the University of Mary
land prior to entering the Army.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Return From Trip

DR.. c. c. Galloway has just
returned from a trip to Houston,
Tex, where he visited mis-
daughter, Mrs. William E. Adams.
He is residing with another
daughter, Mrs. Claud A. Cook
in Kenwood, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer

Head Football Coach. Drake University
Mississippi State has the lead
ing pass-catching end of the
country.
Four minutes remain in the
fourth quarter and Mississippi
leads State, 27-20. It is States
ball, third down and 10 on the
Ole Miss 35-yard line. In this
advance State has tried three
passes, two to the great end, one
complete for yards, and one to
the other end that fell incom-
plete. Ole Miss is in a 5-3-3
defense.
On first down State made /
yard on a quick opener. On
second down a pitchout lost a
yard. Now on third down, as the
State quarterback, with the ball
18 yards in from the right side
line, rate these plays l, 2, 3 and 4:
Screen pass to your left with a
halfback carrying defense al
lowed through, pass short to
receiver with blOckerS ahead.
DiangOnal pass to the great
end,
Pass to a halfback deep with
the ends crossing Is yards past
the scrimmage line.
/ Pass to the other end Is yards
dOwnfield as he crosses with the
star end.
/ { fAnSlDer on Page AID
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Reunion at Army-Novy Game
Held by 70 Former POWs

would not attend. Army physi-
clans in San Francisco said he
was not we'll enough to make
the long trip.
Shaw secured the game tickets
for his buddies and their wives,
1t. Thornton said.
Because of crowded hotels the
Navy waived regulations to pro-
vide accommodations for the Ko-
rean veterans.
After the game the former
prisoners of war and their wives
will be guests of honor at din
ner dance at the Willow Grove
officers club.
1t. Thornton was the last of
the 20 to return to the United
States from captivity, arriving
here September "a.
Also in the standing-room-
only crowd will be King Paul and
Queen Frederika of Greece.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
will occupy the box usually re-
served for the President. He'll
be joined by Secretary of State
Dulles. Interior Secretary Nc
Kay, Agriculture Secretary Ben
son, Labor Secretary Mitchell,
Welfare Secretary Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby and Postmaster
General Summerfield.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-
The Army Navy football game is
a de luxe extravaganza for the
rabid sports fan but to 20 of the
1O2, 900 happy persons here today
to watch the contest it is a
dream come true.
The % are officers in the Army,
the Navy, the Air Force and the
Marines-and all, together, were
prisoners of the Communists in
Korea.
1t was in prison camp No. 2,
far to the north of Panmunjom,
that the vow was taken, and the
reunion at an Army-Navy game
planned. Today is the glorious
day.
Among the officers from the
Washington area are 1st 1t. Rob-
ert S. Wood, U. S. A., 2311 Con-
necticut avenue NV; 1st 1t.
Carroll Wright, U. S. A., whose
mother, Mrs. Laura Wright, lives
at 2601 South Adams street, Ar
lington, Va, and Capt. Alan
Lloyd, U. S. M. c.. of Quantico.
Va.
Navy 1t. j. w. Thornton of
Philadelphia, unofficial chairman
of arrangements. said I'VE had
hoped to have this reunion in
1851 but the length of the truce
talks pushed it back two years" !"
All of the ex-POWs are still
in service, with most Of them
still under medical treatment in
service hospitals.
1t. Thornton reported with
regret" that Bruce Shaw, a
West Point graduate and one OF
! the prime movers in the reunion,
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Johnnies Change Script
Cadets Take Another Title
In Unfamiliar Underdog Role

39-yard line and Is plays later,
with the aid of a pair Of 5-yard
penalties, he crashed over his
right tackle for l yard and the
only touchdown of the game.
RuSevlyn kicked the extra point
to complete the scoring.
The Riders got possession of
the ball only four times during
the first half-twice in st. Johns
territory-before a tumble and
an interception ruined their
chances.
Riders Threat Thwarted.
Roosevelt's only serious threat
resulted when Tackle Fred Drew
recovered a high punt-formation
pass from center on the St.
Johns 21-yard line early in the
fourth quarter. But a penalty
set the Riders back to the "a and
the threat fizzled when three
passes lost another yard.
The expected duel between
RuSevlyan and Roosveelt's quar-
terback, Phil Perlo. didn't ma
terialize. RuSevlyan carried four
times and caught a pass from
Quarterback Karl Smith for a
total of "a yards to spark the
touchdown drive. He carried
three more times for 30 yards
before he was shaken up on a
hard tackle and had to leave the
field.
Rusevlyan was i'll and bleeding
from his nose during halftime
and Coach Gallagher decided to
play him only on defense during
the second half.
Perlo probably had the worst
game of his three-year career.
His option plays out of the split
T formation backfired all eve
ming as st. Johns tackles. John
Frazier and Mark Murtagh,
crashed through repeatedly to
force the pitchouts. On the
nine occasions that Perlo de-
cided to keep the ball he gained
only IL yards net.
Defensive Line Praised.
Coach Lou Chacos, who guild
ed Roosevelt to it's first Inter-
high championship in the
schools history, didn't seem too
disappointed after the game.
1--WE wanted this one, Of course,
but our season has been a sue
cess and we're not too unhappy" "
he said. ''I think that John Car
roll game last Tuesday was just
what st. Johns needed. 1t was
a good scrimmage for them. We
didn't have any contact work
all week"
It was st. Johns second vic
(See ST. JOHNS, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1953-11-28
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
28.-Things looked up for the
United States Davis Cuppers in
the Victorian tennis champion
ships today.
Tony Trabert. the United
States champion from Cincin-
natl, gained the quarter-f1nals
by trouncing Ian Ayre of Aus
tralia, 6-8, Ga, 60, 60. and
Vic Seixas, the Wimbledon cham
pion from Philadelphia, demon
strated his injured knee was on
the mend by whipping Bill Gill
mour, the Australian Junior
titliSt, 6-3, 4-6, Ga, Ga.
Although Seixas played cau-
tiously in order not to risk hurt
ing the sprained ligament in
his right knee, he expressed
confidence after the match.
1T took a great load off my
mind" said Vic. who won the
Victorian title last year. Il
played cautiously and intended
to pull out if my leg gave any
trouble. Now I'm confident that
with a days rest on Sunday
will be 100 per cent okay,"
No tournament matches are
scheduled for tomorrow.
After their singles matches
Trabert and SeiXas teamed in
the doubles to beat Dudley
Goodger and John Ham, Au-
stralia, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
Other Americans Jared well
too. Bill Talbert, captain of the
United States Davis Cup squad
downed Don Candy, Australia
in the singles, Is, Ga. 11-9
rs. [-amilton Richardson
Baton Touge, La, and Box
Perry. Los Angeles, who were
eliminated in the singles yester-
day. paired in the doubles ane
whipped Corbett Parker ane
Len Atkins, Australia, Ga, ID
GO.
Meantime, Australia's top pail
of Ken Rosewan and Lew Hoae
also advanced in the singles
Rokewall beat Tony Pickard
Evening star., 1953-11-28
By Jeepers Gets Test
From Stdndouf Field
In Endurance Stakes

The ,O00-added Bowie En-
durance Stakes today had all
the ingredients for a corking
good race with 16 candidates
lined up for one of the best
juvenile events of the season.
Allan H. Smiths BY Jeepers
drew top weight of 122 pounds
for the mile and one-sixteenth.
Winner of the Ardsley, Newport
and Dover Stakes, BY Jeepers
was beaten half length by
Helianthus in the SIS, 900 Spald-
ing Lowe Jenkins at Laurel and
figured to be among the leaders
today.
Passembud, winner of five of
his 10 races this season; C. T.
Chenery's Prince Hill, a full
brother to Hill Prince; Another
World and Springside were
among others expected to get
close scrutiny from the fans.
Jack Skelly made a special trip
from Florida to ride Passembud.
Prince Hill has been brought
along slowly in being pointed for
his 3-year-old campaign and
commands much respect in the
stable area. A big fellow him
self, Prince Hill has some of the
characteristics of his big brother,
who won top honors as a 2-year-
old in 1949, as Horse of the Year
in 1850 and best handicap horse
in 1851.
Prince Hill was to have Per-
mian for a running mate in the
Endurance.
Pointing Star, with Willie Les
ter up; Shining On, ridden by
Ken Godkins; Gweny c., with
R. L. Stevenson riding; Hobcaw
Sage, with Walter Blum in the
irons, and SpringSide, piloted by
Joe Culmone, were among others
considered to have a chance for
the big end of the purse.
If all 16 entries named yester-
day answer the bugle it will be
a scramble to the first turn and
racing luck will play q large part
in deciding the winner. The
short distance to the clubhouse
turn in a mile and one-Sixteenth
race at Bowie makes it tough for
a boy to get favorably placed for
the real test down the back
stretch and into the last turn.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Southwest Title Tie
May Necessitate Poll
To Select Bowl Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 28.-The
visiting team in the Cotton Bowl
will be named late today and it
may be picked before it's oppon-
ent-the home team-is known.
Because the Southwest Con-
ference has no set formula for
deciding which team plays in
the Cotton Bowl in the event OF
a tie for the championship,
there has come a turn of events
under which the conference may
have to be polled.
Baylor, which plays Rice at
Houston today with the winner
to tie Texas for the conference
championship, is expected to ask
for a vote should it be that
team.
Texas Pulling for Baylor.
All along, the conference had
been operating with the asSump-
tion that a precedent set in 1910
by Southern Methodist, which
tied Texas ASzM for the title but
withdrew from Cotton Bowl con-
sideration, would be followed
and there was no need of a
written formula.
Under that precedent when
two teams tie for the champion
ship the one that beat the other
in regular season play withdraws
from Cotton Bowl contention.
But Baylor, pointing out that
the only written rule on the
question is that a vote can be
taken-therefore the precedent
thing has no standing-has
limited that it will demand a
vote if it beats Rice, although
it lost to Texas in regular season
play.
Texas, on the other hand, has
indicated that in the event Rice
wins over Baylor, it will step
aside since Rice beat it in regu-
lar season play. DR.. Gus Hodges,
the Texas faculty representative,
said last night, 1T has been as
sumed here that the precedent
would be followed. We haven't
even talked about it. The Texas
football team is pulling for a
Baylor victory because in that
event it feels that it will get
into the Cotton Bowl. I am sure
we will follow the precedent"
Several Teams Considered.
Baylor may contend that since
it would have a better season
record than TexaS-8-2 to 7-3-
it should have a chance at the
Cotton Bowl.
Anyway, that would complicate
matters and hold up the selection
of the host team while q tele-
graphic vote was being taken.
But the guest team will be
known shortly after the results
of certain football games today
are known. Under consideration
are Mississippi. Texas Tech, Au-
burn. Alabama and Kentucky
Mississippi plays Mississippi
State. Auburn meets Alabama
and Texas Tech plays Hardin
Simmons. Kentucky has finished
the season.
Conference and Bowl Secre-
tary Howard GrubbS said the
visiting team would be announced
about Z pm. (EST.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Statistics

powerful and looked the part in
those years. But 1853 was sup
posed to be an "off" season, espe-
cially after the Johnnies won
only two of their first four
games.
So what happens? Last night
st. Johns eliminated a mag
nificent stretch drive during the
past six days by beating Roose-
welt, TO, in the sixth annual
Interhigh-Catholic game before
1000 fans in Griffith Stadium.
Last Sunday the Cadets de-
feated Gonzaga, 14-7, to tie John
Carroll for leadership in the
Catholic League and then
blanked Carroll. 1870. in a play
off Tuesday night to set the
stage for their battle with
Roosevelt's Interhigh division
- champions.
RuSevlyn LungeS Across.
During the celebration at St.
Johns Airlie campus after last
nights game, Coach Joe Gal
lagher was holding court and was
talking of the team itself. How
about those kidS?" he would ask,
and before any of his glad-hand-
ers could get in a word. Gal
lagher would say: II tell you
they're the finest bunch a fellow
could ask for.
1--WE knew when we scrim-
mayed Montgomery Blair a week
before the DeMatha game that
we were on fire. Mush Cline
Coach Mush Dubofsky) and I
agreed that if we beat Gonzaga
we could go all the way"
St. Johns started out the eve
ming looking like it might push
Roosevelt right out of the ball
park. Bob Rusevlyan, the john
MES crack halfback, returned
the opening kickoff to his own
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Three ACC Teams Ending
Loops First Season Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

Three Atlantic Coast Confer
ence teams wrapped up the in
FAINT loops first football season
today.
Duke and North Carolina
clashed in their traditional wind
up at Durham, N. C. North
Carolina State sought balm for
an unhappy season in meeting
non-conference Florida State at
Tallahassee, Fla.
Duke enjoyed a two-touch-
down favorite's rating over the
Tar Heels. The Blue Devils
were seeking their fourth con-
secutive victory in the historic
series.
The old rivals began grid bat
Ting in 1888. Record keepers
weren't as diligent back in the
'90S as they are today. AS a re-
suit, Dukes records show 10 VIC
tories for the Blue Devils against
II losses and three ties. North
Cardinals books show 18 vic
tories for the Tar Heels, 10 for
Duke and three ties.
A Duke victory would leave the
(See FOOTBALL. Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Weekend Football
On Radio and N
Radio Today.

Radio Today.
rmy-Navy-WRC. lis pm.
Auburn at Alabama-WASH-
FM, 2:45 pm.
Southern Methodist at Texas
ChriStian-WMAL, 2:45 pm.
Florida at Miami - WEAM,
8:15 pm.
Roundup of big games
WTOP, 2 pm.
TeIevisiOn Today.
Army-Navy - WNBW. lis
pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Redskins at Pittsburg -
WMAL, 2 pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore
Colts-WWDC, 2 pm.
TeIevisiOn Tomorrow.
Redskins at Pittsburg -
WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Southern Cali
fornia (movies) - WMAL-TV.
7:45 pm. \
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Toduy's Football
District Area.

District Area.
Army VI. Navy at Philadelphia.
Anacostia MRS at Dover AirbaSe tnD.
East.
Holy Cross at Boston College.
Villanova at Fordham.
South. pft
Alabama at Auburn.
North Carolina at Duke. #f.fF
Georgia at Georgia Tech.
Tulane at Louisiana State
Mississippi at Mississippif state.
Florida at Miami (n).
Vanderbilt at Tennessee
North Carolina State at Florida State
Boston q. at William and Mary
East Kentucky State at Stetsofi
cambridge at Pensacola MAS
Paris Island at Camp Leieune
Midwest.
Oklahoma Ann at Oklahoma
Tulsa at Arkansas.
Southwest.
Southern Methodist at Texas Chris.
tian.
Texas Tech. at Hardin-Simmons.
Baylor at Rice.
Far West
Notre Dame at Southern California.
Colorado at Colorado AIM
Evening star., 1953-11-28
By Dick SIoy

st. Johns finds itself in an
unfamiliar role at the end of the
1858 high school football season.
For the first time in the four
straight years the Cadets have
won the Catholic League title,
they are being tabled as come
from-behind outfit-a team that
wasn't supposed to win, but did.
1t wasn't like that in 1850,
1851 and 1852. st. Johns was
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Football in London

LONDON, Nov. % (P.-The
European service football cham
pionship will be decided in Wem-
bley Stadium today in a game
between London Air Force Rock
cts and the Landstuhl Air Force
Base Raiders. =,
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Trobert, Seixos Whip Aussies
To BRIGHTEN Davis Cup Hopes

Britain, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, g.
and Hoad rallied brilliantly to
turn back his fellow countrymen,
Neale Fraser, As, As, 8-6,
6-3, 6-3.
In other singles matches Rex
Hartwig, Australia, beat Peter
Mulloy. Australia, 6-2, 60,
6-1; third-seeded Mervyn Rose,
Australia, defeated Billy Knight
Britain, 6-3, 81, 60, and
Give Wilderspin, Australia, beat
Brian Tobin, Australia, 60,
GO, GO.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
The probable starting lineupS
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, madison Square Gar
den)-Davey Gallardo. 129la, Los An
geles, outpointed Lulu Perez. 1875,
Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia--Johnny Bernardo, 1865,
Philadelphia. stopped Linwood "Porky''
Sanders, 165. PHILADELPHIA, 8.
Pafis-Percy BaSsett, 12aIA, Phila-
delPhia, outpointed Louis Carrara. 1874
Fl '. TO-