davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Murriogelicense
Applications

Under d. C. laU couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dnit three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth dag. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Powell; a.; Reed Springs, Mo-, and
Joseph Verts, Fl. and Anna Pierece. 20.
both q Upperyille Va.
George Michim III. %, a26 Madison st.,
9ba:ss niw.s and Md Lora Mattare'-2l' Chevy
Clifton Moore, 81. 3707 Reservoir I'd.
nv nv, and Bernice schwab, A. 6449
Jose Mondonedo. 20. Philippine Islands,
and Amerlia Perez. 21. 5000 14th
Lecola Redfern. %, and Helen Hancock.
%, both of Cheraw, S. C.
Brown, 30. both of 1918 IndeDend.
wsm and Edns Eiskftss sssd Is g. 1tGs sh St st. Sc
John French, ir:; "a, Bladensburg., Md.
aa pcfsy Crane dfh ~ 516s Gs sth aahras s. Va
and Mary Curran, II, 1915 18th St.
Joseph Aroseti. 90, Atlanta. Ga, and
Rebecca Mardy. 81 81 Ingraham
Willie Turner. "a, 1920 Champlain St.
nv, and Dora Brown. "a. Irondale,
Ralph Hefiin,, 90. and Frances coulp. IS,
both Of Alexandria, Va:
Teresa Urso, ie; cisrksburs. VI. Va Va.
J.as SOnnnf HerTnr Williams 2a Los Ansee5
s1,d,,,yn and ,yyirginia McKetchan, "a, Fay
David tsVs.ri Cannon, n %, 5000 18th St NV.
and gacaueline Murtha, 21, Alexan-
"issi 5 1873 g. Is ls9 .t w" y,t.ss
STEPHEN 4 Hopkins. ir. 25. 4e1o Hill
brook aye. By" and Catherine Boi-
'0s sslls Wondract, fi0'E is, 'iE5osV Ie.sats aas
George Tucker. "a. and Dottie williams,
willard Hanna. AZ. Pittsburgh. and
MaTybelle Bouchcard. 81. Ann Arbor,
Thsd Rogers, 50. ereenville. N. c.. and
Conrad Cobb. 2s. Detroit. and Ellen
Stinnette, "a, 1892 Hartford ST. Sc.
Thomas Boykin. 80, and Grace Dawson.
Hugh Huet, %, Stratford, Va. and Betty
Majors 10, 405 Trenton ST.. sc.
Richard Kirbv.. 90, .1746 willard st. NV,
and Jacaueline King, Is, 1875 Will
Donald Cameron. "a, South ozone Park.
n; y, and Doris o'Brien, 25 New
,ero%s ngds sayiin; psTk , g. aae Emerson st. NV.
and. Phyllis Golomb, 10, SOL Cleve-
land ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Deaths Reported


tFrom -. g. 6ureau OF Vltal StatlstieS.)
Margaret Fauset, 80. 1920 Columbia I'd
Augusta Marlatt, SO, 5000 New Hamp-
Fannie Matthews. ss, 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave. ne.
William Strasser, 7S, 23 9TH st. NV.
Lawrence Murray, 63, Arlington, Va.
Hugh Smith, 80, 2440 10Th st. NV.
Herman Mover, 80, 3725 3Oth st. ne.
Alice Harvey. Al, 461 H ST. s.w.
Helen Vile. 81. 2445 18th st. NV.
Mcintyre, 35. Silver Spring. Md.
Paul McClain, 20, Rockville, Md.
verda Jackson, 2S, Upper Marlboro. Md.
Annie Burrell, SO. 1882 18th st. NV.
BENJAMIN Kemper,. ~ 3l5 1st st. s.w.
Villa William s'' De Bsrdeiben, So. sS 70 70 quincy
pl. NV.
Herbert clark, 81: 327 T st.Dn.w.
Lewis Bentley, So. 1898 Columbia I'd,
Hilda Radford. so. 54O9 E. Capitol st.
Henry Johnson, A.. 605 Florence st. ne.
Thomas Mcleod, "a. 4412 Falls ter. Sc.
Infant. Alphonso Thomas, 900 g st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Armor Association Meets

The Washington Chapter of
the Armor Association will hear
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow, war;
time commander of the 9Th
Armored Division. at a dinner
meeting at Z o'clock tonight in
the Officers Mess at the Naval
Gun Factory, Eighth and M
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Lawyers Meet Thursday

The United Nations League of
Lawyers will hold its dinner at
$50 pm. next Thursday in the
Army and Navy Club, instead of
tonight as enormously announced
in yesterdays Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
3 Area Catholic Churches
To Have Late Masses

Three Catholic churches in the
Archdiocese of Washington have
been granted permission to hold
afternoon masses ON holy days of
obligation, beginning Saturday
with the feast Of the Assump-
ton.
They are the first here to take
advantage of the special indul-
gence granted by the Vatican last
January. allowing such masses.
Churches that will have the
masses are st. Peters, Second and
C streets Sc, S pm; Immacu-
late Conception, Eighth and N
streets NV, $50 pm, and st.
Mary Star of the Sea, Indian
Head, Md, 4:30 pm.
Persons intending to receive
holy communion must abstain
from all food and alcoholic bev-
erages for three hours before
mass. Other beverages may be
taken up to an hour before mass.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Veterans Aide Named

Jack L. Spore, Wisconsin
veterans leader and for two
years executive secretary OF the
Milwaukee County Republican
Party, has been named conf
Dental assistant to Harvey v.
Higley. administrator Of veter-
AIMS affairs for the Veterans
Administration.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Nylons in South Africu

Next to their sisters In the
United States and Canada. South
African women now are the best
nylon- -stockinged in the world,
experts In Cape Town say. wear
ing 8 million to 2 million pairs
a year.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
672 Ships Visit Jiddo

The port Of Jidda, Saudi Ara
bia, welcomed 672 ships of Ia
different firms, in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Civitun Council Meeting

The summer council meeting
of the Chesapeake district Of
Civitan international will be
held Saturday and sunday at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

Plane Equals Two RuiI Cars
NEW YORK.-One new United
States airliner will be the size
of two railroad cars.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the same as
other dGNS,
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Giants Play 4-4 Tie
With japanese Stars
BY The Associated Press

HAMAMATSU, Japan, Nov.
3.-A Japanese All-Star baseball
team today tied the New York
Giants, "A. The game was called
after nine innings because of
darkness.
Manager Leo Durocher, Ma
tional League Umpire Larry
Goetz, and eight players then left
by plane for Korea to talk base
ball for two days with American
soldiers and airmen. The Giants
will return for a game in Osaka
Saturday.
Satoru Ugiyama of the Jap
anese Central League All-Stars
homered in the eighth with one
on to tie it.
The longest Giant clout was a
three-bagger by Hank Thomp-
son in the eighth.
Giants O2O OO1 O1O-
Japan 600 OO1 800 q
Hearn. Wilhelm (6), Corwin (a) and
Westrum: Condo Iritani (6I. Taioka
tS), Otomo t9l and Etoki Noguchi (6l.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Southeastern Foes Improving
Despite Records, Terps Fear
Alabama More Than Ole Miss

a touchdown. The punt returns
included one of 88 yards by Corky
Tharp, champion ground gamer
of the Southwestern Conference,
although it was not for a touch
down.
BratkOwSki Upset.
Alabama had a much better
defense against Zeke Bratow-
skis passes than did Maryland.
While Maryland rushed The Brat
in vain in the first half but
slowed him in the second by
dropping its defenders back, Ala
bama rushed on one pass play
and dropped deep on the next.
That appeared to upset Bratkow-
ski and hurt his control.
However, as Mehre wrote, the
load seems to be getting heavier
each week for Bratkowski as
every team devises ways to stop
his passing.
Tommy Lewis, Alabama's reg
ular fullback, missed the Geor-
gia game.
At Baton Rouge, Mississippi
had to come from behind to
hand LSU it's first defeat of the
year. The Bayou Bengals, like
Alabama. have been tied three
times.
Lea Palsay. the Old Miss quar-
terback, completed 8 of IA
passes for 222 yards.
Last year against Maryland,
Ole Miss daringly went for first
down in it's own territory on
fourth down and made it to put
the winning touchdown drive in
motion, However. reports from
Baton Rouge had them punting
on third down consistently, and
on second down in some in
stances.
Both Alabama and Mississippi
turn to late-Season breathers
this week. The Tide entertains
Chattanooga and Ole Miss is
host to North Texas State. Then
Mississippi comes to Maryland
while Alabama plays Georgia
Tech the week before the Mary
land game. That could be a
break for the Terps.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Dale SomueIs' Story Points Up
One-Sided Contracts in NIL

Two days later he was paid for
the one game and dropped. The
contract was terminated.
Along with scores of other
youngsters who had signed pro
contracts, he was out of job.
1t was too late to try for coach
ing jobs or anything connected
with schools. It was too late for
Canadian ball. For all but a few
it was too late to get with other
pro clubs.
The months after commence
ment are the most important in
a college graduates career. They
may determine the entire course
of the mans life.
Lands Railroad Job.
Samuels was luckier than 9TH
erS. He got a good job with the
North Western Railroad in the
traffic training program. He is
intelligent, makes a fine appear
ance, has a glittering athletic
record, and will do we'll.
He is not bitter about the
Cardinals. nor vindictive. He
does think the pro contracts are
too one-sided and work a hard
ship on the 20 or 80 men who
are cut from every pro squad
every fall.
Either you play for the team
that draws your name. at that
teams terms, or you don't play"
Samuels related. II think that
If they don't want to lose players
to Canada, they've got to give
them . better break, and get
them off the hook"
SamuelS gave this information
in hopes it could be helpful to
college players who are ap-
preached by pro teams in the
future.
And. for the record, Samuels
can't figure out why the Cards
can't win a game. They've lost
six straight in league play and
meet the Redskins again in
Washington Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Two Army Regulars
Out Until Navy Game
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. B.
Two regular members Of Army's
football team-Fullback Fred
Attaya and Tackle Ronald Mel
nik-may be out of action until
the Navy game November %.
Army announced Attaya, a
senior from Picayune, Miss, in
jured his left ankle in last Sat-
urday's game with Tulane and
will be out 'at least, two weeks" :"
Melnik, a sophomore from Wood
haven, N. Y, hurt his knee in
the same game and may be lost
for a like period.
Billy Chance of Mount Hope,
Kans., is expected to replace
Attaya at full and Howard Clock
of Pittsburgh probably will move
in for Melnik at tackle. Army
plays North Carolina State here
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Illinois, Georgia Tech,
Oklahoma and Terps
Top Bowl Candidates
By the A.seeloted Pres.


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mary-
land. Oklahoma, Georgia Tech
and Illinois are the leading can
didates for major bowl appear
anceS as college football heads
down the November stretch.
Maryland's unbeaten, united
TerrapinS and Oklahoma S once
beaten Sooners have the inside
track for a January / meeting
in the Orange Bowl now that
an agreement has been reached
for the winners of the Atlantic
Coast Conference and Big Seven
to square off in Miami.
Illinois is a strong bet to play
either Stanford or UCLA in the
Rose Bowl, where the Big Ten
and Pacific Coast champions
have been matched every year
since New Years Day, 1947.
Georgia Tech, which, like Ok
lahoma, has lost only to Notre
Dame. appears to be a cinch for
a post-Season bid unless disaster
strikes the squad. A top repre-
sentative of the Southeast Con-
ference has been invited to the
Sugar Bowl in Is of the 19 games
to date and the Engineers are
just that as of the moment. II
the Techmen want it they more
than likely could have a Cotton
Bowl bid, too.
Schedule Helps Illinois.
Ray Eliot's Illini are in the
center of the Pasadena picture.
not only because they are the
sole unbeaten entry left in the
Big Ten 800, but also because
they are not at disadvantage
scheduleWise. If Illinois lives
up to it's favorite role against
Michigan Saturday, the winner
of the Michigan State-Ohio
State match will have little
chance to catch the current
leader. The Wolverines and
Wisconsin are slim outsiders at
this point.
Southern California, ineligible
for the Rose Bowl becauseS it
played there last year, neverthe-
less holds the trump cards on the
Coast. The Trojans face both
Stanford and UCLA, the two
contenders The Indians from
Palo Alto are leading the Coast
Conference with a SO record
and the Bruins have a Al mark.
There is a strong possibility the
two might wind up in a tie.
which would necessitate a vote
by the conference.
A unique situation would
arise if Illinois and Stanford
clinch the Rose Bowl assign
mentS, for they met earlier this
year. Stanford made the trip
to Illinois and lost, 1921.
BY prearrangement, a ballot
will be required to determine the
Atlantic Coasts Orange Bowl
representative, with both Mary
land and Duke virtually assured
of unbeaten records within the
league. Jim Tatum's Terps, of
course. have the added prestige
Of an unbeaten. united mark
behind them and a schedule of
George Washington, Mississippi
and Alabama ahead of them.
Duke must meet Navy, Georgia
(See BOWLS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1953-11-03
By MerrelI WhittIesey

OF the two Southeastern Con-
ference teams that follow George
Washington on Maryland's foot
ball schedule. Ole Miss has the
better record, but Alabama is
feared more by Terp followers.
Mississippi, which ended the
Terps' winning streak. at 10 last
year, has lost only to Auburn
which in turn has lost only one
and the Rebels have beaten
Chattanooga, Kentucky, Wander
bllt. Tulane, Arkansas and Lou
isiana State.
Both Mississippi and Alabama
moved up sharply in the Associ-
lated Press poll today. The Rebels
jumped from 18th to 18th place,
while Alabama was Goth.
Alabama. the defending Or
ange Bowl champion, was
stunned by Mississippi Southern
in the first game and, since then,
the Crimson Tide has been tied
by LSU, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi State and beaten Wander
bilt, Tulsa and Georgia.
Ahead of Schedule.
Maryland's Jim Tatum is well
aware of Alabama's S reputation as
a November team. The Tide ap-
parently arrived week ahead of
schedule in smothering Georgia
last Saturday.
Harry Mehre, the former
Georgia and Mississippi coach,
and now an Atlanta sports COL
umnist. was at Athens. Alabama
can look as good as the best at
times but it lacks consistency"
he reported.
Mehre commented: Alabama
played brilliantly at times, then
relaxed and appeared dull at
other times. but throughout the
game they held the upper hand
with the better line and swifter
backs"
The statistics were about even
in yardage gained and first
downs, but Alabama returned
four punts for 158 yards and in
tercepted three passes, one for
Evening star., 1953-11-03

and down like yo-yo. Francis Siam
Meanwhile Andrews had pronouncement to make, too
after he'd finished training Davey Il can lick the guy my
SELF" Al said.
Nobody paid much attention to him. but finally
got chance night in Saginaw, he did lick Davey.
THIS IS NOT ONE of the sparring part
coming back to haunt the boss There have been at least
four such instances involving world champions.
When Tommy Ryan was middleweght champion OF the
world of his sparing mates young man from Rush
ve Ind Norman Selby In the ring he assumed the
of Kid Mccoy He trained with Ryan for the express
purpose of studying his STYLE hoping some day to take his
title.
land and knocked Ryan rounds Both famous
batter McCoys fame destined to be the more last
ing possibly of the expression "he real Mccoy
In those days reporting fights not what it is
Managers many fighters would telegraph office and
dispatch that his tiger had beaten Kid Mccoy On
at least occasion Mccoy fought twice in night
in Charleston W. Va again Francisco This led
to fight introducing Kid Mccoy as "the real
Mccoy" when he boxed.
WHEN JAMES J. CORBETT ruled heavyweights he
sparrng partner whom he personally predicted would
become champion day Corbett invited press critics
to watch his mate giant of man who could move and
hit The reporters not impressed but Coroetts predc
ton to true
The sparring partner j. Jeres knocked out Bob
FzSmmons the title in 1899 at Coney Island year
Corbet attempting regain the he had lost to
Fzsmmons stopped by Jees in % rounds In 1903,
trying again. Corbe knocked out by his erstwhe en-
ploye in 10.
Lou Anbers became lightweight champion after appren-
ceShp partner never as
good hitter Canzoner the little Italian from Herkmer,
N Y took his semiprvate poundngS in stod silence until
1885, when he earned shot at Tony
Ambers couldn't make it that time losing A. hereunder,
the following year thumped the over
the distance to win the title.
JERSEY JOE WALCoTT, like AL Andrews today, filed
away perennial sparrng partner and supportngcard
performer day hired to help train Joe Louis for
bout fired the afternoon.
II Just punched too hard to suit Louis camp Walcott
explained 1t later before he had chance
to demonstrate in public his punching against Louis
had cracks at the Brown Bomber and put him the
floor in both fights although he lost dubious decision in the
first and stopped in the second.
Even those setbacks plus at the hands OF Ezzard
Charles didn't Wacott from eventually winning the
championship by knockout of Charles Tomorrow night no
title will be at stake and be that neither Davey
Andrews will win But it will be interesting to see
% Andrews retain his membership in the employee
beats-the boss club and () if Davey fight at all.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Reese Admits FeeIer
On Managing Job
By the Asseeieted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. g.
Peewee Reese admitted today he
had been 'felt out" on the job
of managing the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
: He said he wanted to discuss
the indirect" offer with his wife
before making a final decision.
II don't want to do anything
that will jeopardize my standing
with the Dodgers" he told a re-
porter. "but, on the other hand,
I don't want to make a move
that might disrupt the happi-
ness of our life"
Reese. prominently mentioned
for the managership since Chuck
Dresser left the Dodgers to join
Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League, confirmed a report that
he had conferred with Buzz Ba-
vasi. Dodger vice president.
The Brooklyn shortstop. who
lives in Louisville, is debating
whether he should take the job
or continue as a player. He says
he has a pronounced distate for
being a player-manager.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
90 Pick Notre Dame;
Duke Climbs Back
In Select Bracket
Sy The Asseeia.ee Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Notre
Dame drew 80 Of 1874 first-place
votes today and continued to
solidify its position as the coun-
try's No. l college football team.
The Irish, who crushed Navy,
38-7. for their fifth straight vic
tory. amassed the seasons high
total Of 1,243 points in the As
sociated Press poll and moved
1856 points ahead Of second-place
Maryland, also unbeaten and
united. Maryland, however, got
81 f1rst-place votes, three more
than a week ago.
Completing the top 10 are:
8. Baylor: 4. Illinois; S. Michigan
State; s. Georgia Tech; 7. West
Evening star., 1953-11-03
= By Jack MobIey
Chicago Dolly News Service

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Several
hundred college seniors are 60
ing to be offered the chance to
sign professional football con-
tracts this winter.
Some one ought to tell them
about the side of pro football
that doesn't make the headlines.
About the rockies who don't
make the squads. Because most
of these seniors who sign pro
contracts will be dumped.
These seniors should know
Dale SamuelS' story. which is
little different because it has
happy ending.
Cards Third Choice.
Samuels at Purdue was called
the best college quarterback in
the country. He was the No. 3
draft choice of the Chicago
Cardinals when the pro teams
met and drew lots last winter.
In February one of the Card
inals' coaches went to Lafayette,
Ind, and told Samuels the Cards
wanted him to play for them.
Samuels had a chance to play
Canadian ball. but preferred to
stay in Chicago, his home town.
The coach told Samuels the
pay scales-$4.700 for guards
and tackles, and up to $1,000 for
ends and backs.
The contract was strictly q
one-way affair, but SamuelS
signed. The Cards wanted him
badly enough to pay him the
extra $500 he asked.
The contract bound Samuels
to report to training camp July
13. He was to practice with the
Cards and play in five exhibition
games. His pay was to begin
with the first league game. Sep
tember 27s against the Washing
ton Redskins. He was to be paid
after each game for IL weeks.
Until the first game. or from
July 13 to September Q, he was
to receive room and board and
So a day for incidental expenses.
If he didn't make the team he
received no pay. The only risk
involved was on the part Of the
player, not the football team.
SaInuels played in the exhibi-
tions. He sat on the bench for
the first game September 81.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Gaer

Heoo Toofn0h (ooens Ofoke university
The score is 90. It is Florida S
ball, third down and 10 on its
32-yard line toward the end of
the first quarter. The ball is
midway between the sidelines.
Georgia has a hard-charging
sophomore left tackle who has
been spelling play after play. On
the preceding down, he threw
the Florida passer for an l1-yard
loss.
AS the Florida quarterback,
rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 1 for
this spot:
Long pass.
Punt.
Trap play over the tackle tIet
him come through then block
him from the side).
Fake . long forward then
throw . shovel pass.
(AnstDer on Page ABB
Evening star., 1953-11-03
John Needles Named
To Post at HiuIeuh
BY the Asseeieted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3.-The ap-
pointment of John o. Needles Of
Baltimore as assistant general
manager of Hialeah Race Course
for the coming winter season
was announced today.
Needles has served in the past
as assistant TO the president of
Bowie. secretary at Pimlico and
secretary and treasurer at Laurel.
He will take over his new post
at Hialeah November %.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Casi||o's TK0 Victory
Earns Him More Bouts
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Nov. 3.-Rocky
castillo of Chicago can look for
ward to another fight in the
near future at Eastern Parkway
Arena as the result of stopping
Danny Giovanelli of Brooklyn
last night.
castillo, lat, had Giovanelli,
14712, on the mat three times in
the 10th and final round before
Referee Barney Felix stopped
the fight at 2:37. Later it was
announced Giovanelli suffered a
sprained back in the 10th. He
had to be carried from the
arena and is expected to be out
of action at least two months.