davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
W. %%s HIcH ScHooLsT

ern. Tech meets Roosevelt No
vember 6.
8. LANDON-You have to 60
along with a winner. True, Lam
don doesn't play in the same
class with the bigger schools,
but we're not running a foot
ball pool. All we want to do is
give credit where it is due.
8. ST. JOHN'S-A loss to
Washington-Lee and a tie with
John Carroll blot the record. But
the Johnnies have won four.
10. JOHN CARROLL-Very
impressive in its first season.
The Lions can move up Sunday
if they show well against Con-
zaga.
PREDICTION DEPARTMENT
Last week we rated Episcopal
over George Washington and
then picked CIV to win. The
protests and laughter still ring
in our ears. 1t was a hunch pick
and, as it turned out, q wrong
one. It was one of five wrong
picks against 13 correct. For the
season we stand 81 right, %
wrong and 4 ties. If we could
pick them all right, we'd close
up our desk and take off for the
nearest race track.
This weeks picks-WilSon over
Western in an upset. Roosevelt
over Bell. Tech over BladenS-
burg. Bethesda Chevy Chase
over St. Adams. Anacostia over
Suitland. Landon over Richard
Montgomery. Friends over San
ford. Georgetown Prep over
Gaithersburg. George Washing
ton over ST. Johns. Danville
over Mount Vernon. Dunbar
over Douglass, Baltimore. Phelps
over Bates. Coolidge over Mont
gomery Blair. Armstrong over
Cardozo. Washington-Lee over
Thomas jefferson. Gonzaga
over John Carroll. DeMatha
over st. MaryS.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY the Assoeioted Pre-

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-Rocky
Castellani wants a crack at Bobo
Olson, middleweight champion,
Just as a half dozen other chal-
lengerS do. But:
/. He doesn't think he can lick
Olson with one hand tied be-
hind his back.
2 He admits - although he
easily defeated Mickey Laurent
of France last night-that he
was hit and hit hard.
The modest Clevelander,
ranked No. among the middle
weights, showed tremendous i'm
provement in winning a unani-
nous decision over tough Lau-
rent.
Although he appeared to have
been hit with less than a dozen
solid punches, Castellani volun-
teered:
"He was plenty tough and
strong. He stunned me in the
second round and he hit me with
three or four stiff and solid
punches"
Castellani's manager, Alvin
Naiman, who says he has taken
over the fighter like he was my
own son" since he moved to
Cleveland last spring, isn't so
modest.
He would have taken Olson"
he broke in.
Mailman is hopeful he can line
up a December bout here between
Castellani and Paddy Young,
another top-ranking middle
weight. and then have his man
tackle the champion.
Castellani was simply too
strong and too clever all the way.
He started Laurent's nose bleed
ing in the first round and the
Frenchman's face was streaming
with crimson during at least half
the fight.
Although game and aggressive.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Coast League Meets;
WrigIey Offers Ideas
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct 29.-Di-
rectors of the Pacific Coast
League and P. K. Wrigley, owner
of the Chicago Cubs, meet today
to null over the immediate fu-
ture of the league.
Just what will tranSpire is
anyone's guess. but Wrigley de-
cided to sit in to discuss his
ideas regarding expansion or re-
vision of the league, pointing
toward major league baseball for
Los Angeles.
Wrigley is concerned with Los
Angeles because he owns the ter
ritory, as we'll as the Cub fran
chise. Accompanying him to the
meeting were James Gallagher,
his general manager in Chicago.
and Bill Veeck, who was hired by
Wrigley 10 days ago to co-ordi-
nate the Wrigley program.
Clarence rowland, Coast
League president, said the Wrig-
ley ideas on major league base
ball for the West Coast will be
players on option from the ma
jors and similar problems will
studied. Such things as a'revised
schedule for 1854, a switch back
to the practice of obtaining
be acted upon by the league.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

1 line WIN Cnelf OmnlSclenC views.
AS James Huneker once wrote:
"a critic is a man who expects
miracles"
| After viewing this high school
football season, it is miraculous,
indeed, that 10 teams can be
placed, one after another, in nu-
merical sequence according to
an undefinable power.
In fact, for the first time in
years, both the District Interhigh
and Metropolitan Catholic
Leagues have failed to come up
with at least one really outstand-
ing member.
Western and Tech are the only
unbeaten teams in the Interhigh
League. Western has beaten the
likes of AnacoStia, loser Of it's
first three games; Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Chamberlain and
st. Adams. Tech has a tie
against Northwestern, a team
which lost to Bethesda Chevy
Chase and B-CC was beaten by
BladenSburg, a four time loser.
In the Catholic League you
have GonZaga, st. Johns and
John Carroll. At this point you
have to like Gonzaga. which lost,
TO, to Episcopal and by three
points to Mount st. Joseph's in
Baltimore. Carroll supporters
can claim it beat DeMatha,
24-12. while Gonzaga barely did
it, TO.
1t also may be pointed out
that Carroll beat Georgetown
Prep, 1870. while St. Johns was
having a very easy time, $50.
Carroll and ST. Johns tied.
Some one asked recently
"How do you pick those teams?
Just throw the names of the
schools in a hat and draw" No,
but that's an idea.
Here are our ratings for this
week and how we arrived at
| these conclusions, which will
find many supporters among the
teams listed and many, many
disSenters among those not
listed:
/. Observation-Disclosures and
united against good opposition.
No arguments expected on this
| one.
| 2. WASHINGTON-LEE-Who
else? The Generals have lost
only one. to Wilson of Ports
mouth, while winning all the
others easily.
3. GONZAGA- The E gle S
have lost close ones to Episcopal
and Mount st. Joseph's. Last
time out they were trouncing
Calvert Hall, which has lost only
one other game, that by one
point to st. Johns.
4. ARMSTRONG Lost to
Dunbar of Baltimore by one
touchdown, but otherwise un-
scored on.
5. GEORGE WASHINGTON
Upset HopeWell, tied Thomas
jefferson and beat Petersburg.
The Presidents lost to Episcopal,
but why not?
6. ROOSEVELT-A very i'm
proved team lately with three
straight victories over Coolidge,
Eastern and Chamberlain.
7. TECH-Some would rate
Tech higher, but the Trainers
still need that big victory and
there's that tie with Northwest
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Penn Ready 10 Make
Concessions Toward
Real Ivy Conference
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
The University of Pennsylvania
is willing to make concessions"
in the interest of creating for
NAL football conference among
Ivy League schools, Penn'S ath-
letic director says.
Director Jerry Ford told
newSman last night that such
formal league has been under
consideration for some time.
Originally, the Ivy League
agreement concerned itself solely
with policies to govern football,
but in 1852 it was amended to
require each member to play
every other member at least once
every five years.
THE considerations at pres
ent." Ford said, "are that each
school will have to make con-
ceSsions that involve traditional
practices, such as the number of
away games each school will
play"
pennsylvania is willing to
make its reasonable share of
these concessions, Ford stated.
THE decision on a formal league
will rest with the presidents"
The Philadelphia Inquirer re-
ported that at least one group
within the Ivy set "is urging an
absolute league with a round
robin schedule committing each
college to seven Ivy games"
Neither Ford nor the Inquirer
said which particular schools
had initiated moves to formalize
the league.
Besides Penn, seven other
Eastern colleges, Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth,
Brown and Columbia comprise
the mythical" league.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Olympic Fencing Coach
To Appear in Seminar

George Santelli, head Olympic
fencing coach, will be featured
on the sixth annual fencing SEM
inar at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the YMCA gym, 1886 G street
NV.
Santelli, an international fenc-
ing figure for more than 80 years,
has been connected with the
United States Olympic fencing
teams since 1928.
Allan Kwartler, another top
fencer. is accompanying Santelli
from New York and also will be
on the program.
The public is invited, free
of charge.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Wilson Due 10 Test
Western S Unbeaten
Record Tomorrow

western, surprise winner OF
the Eastern Division of the
Interhigh Football League last
year but loser to Wilson in the
championship playoff, will go
after its fifth straight victory at
3:15 pm. tomorrow at Wilson.
The Raiders are unbeaten in
two league games and have an
overall 40 record. Wilson has
been somewhat of a disappoint-
ment. It has an OIL record
in league play and 2-3-1 rec
ord for it's six games to date.
In the Western Division,
Wilson can be counted out of the
playoffs as Tech and Roose-
welt lead with 80 records, al
though Roosevelt has a tie with
Wilson. The Tigers have only
one remaining league game after
tomorrow's clash, with Bell.
Big Test for Western.
For Western, tomorrow's game
will be a major test. Although
having an unblemished record,
the Raiders have not defeated
what could be termed top-rated
teams in Anacostia, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Chamberlain and
st. Adams. They still have to
play Coolidge and Eastern.
Including tomorrow's contest,
Western will have to win two Of
its remaining three games, in
order to finish on top in the
Eastern Division. Eastern and
Anacostia have identical league
records, 2-2. and each plays but
one more game in the league.
The Raiders will be at full
strength for the first time since
the game with Chamberlain
three weeks ago in which Half
back Sal Lombardi broke his
collarbone.
lombard Ready for Game.
Coach Fred Mulvey said today
that Lombardi has recovered and
is practicing with the team.
Mulvey expects to make spot use
of him tomorrow. Along with
Roger Haney, Mike Deuel., Tom
Norcio. Mike King, Bob Sargent
and Dick Sundt, the backfield
should give the Raiders power
in its Sliding-T offenSe.
In all. 81 scholastic games will
be played over the week end.
The windup will pit Gonzaga
against John Carroll at Griffith
Stadium in an important Cath
olic League contest and DeMatha
against st. Mary's of Annapolis
on Airlie Field on Military road
NV. (St. Johns High SCHOOL, =,
both at 2 pm. Sunday.
Tomorrow.
Western at Wilson, 3:15.
Bell at Roosevelt. 1915.
Bladensburg at Tech. 3:15.
Suitland at Anacostia, 3:15s
St. Adams at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
3:15.
Sanford at Friends. 3 pm
Richard Montgomery at Landon, 8
pm.
st. Stephens at Howard County. s
GEORGETOWN Prep at Gaithersburg. s
St. Johns at Georse washington. 8
pm.
Fairfax at Salem, pm
Danville at Mount Vernon, pm,
Falls Church at Culpeper, pm.
Manassas at Herndon. 2:30.
$50.
Walker-Grant at Parker-Gray, 8 pm.
Dunber VS.. DOUGLASS in Baltimore
3 pm.
Phelps VS. Bates in Annapolis. l pm.
Saturday.
Coolidge at Blair. . pm.
Armstrong at Cardozo, > pm.
Bulls at Navy Plebes. . pm
Columbian Prep at Baltimore Junior
Woodward Prep VS.. Massanutten at
Woodstock CVa.D. 2:30.
George Mason at Occoquan. . pm
Washington-Lee VS.. Thomas Jefferson
at Richmond, S pm.
Sunday.
Gonzaga vs., John Carroll at Crit
St Mary's of Annapolis VS.. DeMatha,
Airlie Field (St. Johns, Military road,
. pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

viSed.
Your school
rating is way
off" another
protested.
It is Sieni-
hcant that the
critics did not
see fit to of
fer a SubSti-
tute ra tin G
list or even a
suggestion as
to how our
ra t in G list
c o u / d b e
brought into
Evening star., 1953-10-29
U. S. Pros Seek Net Title

LONDON, Oct. 20. (P1.-Three
American tennis pros are among
Is players entered for the world
professional indoor tennis cham
pionships here November 1920.
They are Don Bulge, Bobby
Riggs and Pancho Gonzales.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY Bill Fuchs

This weeks mail. heavier than
usual, burned with a bitterness
never suspected of our high
school youth.
Get with it," one card ad-
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Western Alumni to Elect

The Western High Alumni w
Club will have election of new
officers tomorrow night at 8
pm. at the Touchdown Club,
l414 1 street NV. Members
will meet in the afternoon at
the Western-Wilson game at
Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Redskins Take Steps
To Bolster Defenses;
Hegarty May Sign
By Lewis r. Atchison

With Gene Pepper back in
the fold and negotiations well
along toward signing Bill Hegar-
ty, former Villanova tackle, the
Redskins were taking steps to-
day to bolster their defenses.
Pepper, a well-fed 243-pound-
er, reported yesterday. a victim
of "homesickness." There also
is a suspicion that he decided
pro football paid a little better
than his job of salesman. A
couple of turns around the field
convinced Coach Curly Lam
beau that Gene can help the
squad.
Hegarty's immediate future
hinges on the result Of an ex-
animation of his leg by DR..
Robert P. Moran. The 6-foot-4,
235-pounder was released re-
Gently by Pittsburgh because Of
his leg. but Bill thinks he's
sound. He looks healthy enough
to play and has the desire. He is
26 years old.
Played for Georgia.
Hegarty, whose home is in
Medford, Mass, began his foot
ball career at the University of
Georgia, but after military Serv-
ice transferred to Villanova.
Originally drafted by the Los
Angeles Rams, he was traded to
the Steelers in an off-season deal.
Bill has toyed with the idea Of
being a professional fighter.
Neither of the newcomers will
be eligible to play against the
Browns in Cleveland Sunday, but
they probably will make the trip
to soak up as much Redskins |
strategy as possible. If it's no
better than last week, one trip |
should be sufficient.
Pepper will be used at guard, |
but Hegarty is a tackle and will |
stay there if signed. 1t doesn't /
necessarily follow that a guard
and tackle will be released to
make room for them, but that's
where the recent complaints
have been strongest about the
teams play.
May Inspire Linemen.
The mere presence of the two
men should be enough to inspire
the incumbentS to greater effort |
against the Browns. Those who
don't try a little harder in this
game don't want to play football
at least not with the Redskins.
Meanwhile, Lambeau hopes to
have Fullback Leon Heath and
Halfbacks Johnny Williams and
Dick Alban ready for Sundays |
game. If the latter pair can't
play, or don't go the full distance
on defense. Bill Dudley will be |
used on a wing. Dudley would !
prefer not to do any more than |
kick, but if the club needs him |
in an emergency he's ready. |
He's that kind of a player.
Fullback Chuck Drazenovich, |
who has been troubled by a
swollen leg gland, isn't quite
ready to return to the lineup.
But he hopes to improve enough
before Sunday to see some action.
With Otto Graham's pitching
arm showing no sign of weaken
ing, Lambeau is still graphing
with the problem of figuring out
q defense to stop him. Curly
had his defensive backs and
linebackers in the office for an
other matinee skull session yes
terday, carefully explaining what
they did wrong against the Colts,
and what they should not do
against the Browns.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Two Services Conflict
On Having Civilians
Control Accounting
By J. A. oLeory

A Senate Armed Services sub
committee, looking for savings
| through better accounting in the
defense establishment, heard con-
f1icting testimony from the
Army and the Navy today on
whether accounting and audit
ing should be supervised by ci-
villains or career officers.
Navy Secretary Anderson said
he favors putting Ultimate re-
sponsibility in a civilian con-
troller but with Navy staff Of
ficer as deputy. "a
Army Secretary Stevens testi-
fled yesterday he prefers a mill
tary man for controller, reSpon-
sible concurrently to the chief
of staff and Secretary of the
Army.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont, conducting the
hearings, indicated he regarded
the Army system as unbusiness-
like, and asked Mr.. Stevens to
return tomorrow for further
questioning.
Defense Secretary Wilson is to
be heard later today.
Secretary Anderson said the
function of controller in the
Navy has been assigned to Un-
dersecretary Thomas S. Gates,
jr Mr.. Anderson conceded, how
ever, that it should be a full
time job and that he has set
aside a $4,000 position in the
hope of finding a qualified civil
ian to become full-time con-
troller.
The subcommittee is trying to
find out what progress the serv-
ices have made in carrying out a
1949 law to encourage business
like handling of military ac-
counting.
While the Navy has made one
of its undersecretaries controller,
the Air Force and the Army have
military officers as controllers,
responsible to the Chief of Staff
as we'll as the Secretary of their
respective branches.
Although Senator Flanders
took issue with the Army system
he said it is not "the heart of the
problem the subcommittee is
studying" He added that he is
not sure there have been any
abuses under that system.
He indicated that the subcom-
mittee's primary concern is to
develop better inventories so that
Congress can ascertain what has
been acquired with defense
funds.
The Vermont Senator said the
ammunition shortage during the
Korean war pointed up the need
for improved accounting and in
ventory methods. He said he also
was disturbed" because the de-
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Boy and Girl Found Dead
In Murder er-Suicide Pact
BY the Assoeieted Press

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Nov. g.
A teen-age boy and girl were
found dead in each others arms
today, shot to death in an ap-
parent murder and suicide pact
because their parents forbade
them to marry.
They were found in the front
seat of a parked car on a side
road near the Port Jervis Coun-
try Club.
They were Joyce Fulmer, II, a
high school student, daughter of
Mrs. Irene Fulmer of Port Jer-
Wis, and Charles w. Jones, also
II, a factory worker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Jones of nearby
Montague Township, N. j.
A note, signed by both young
sters, was on a car window.
Although State police did not
release its text, a reporter who
saw it said it indicated the girl
was pregnant, that the parents
opposed marriage and asked
How do you feel now?"
Evening star., 1953-11-03
CCovouQ DnokQA FOOD News
How To Make Meat Loaf Sine

Ann showed me this smart new touch When your
loaf's ready for the baking pan, cover bottom
of pan with brown sugar, then layer of lovely
LaLani pineapple slices. Put in the meat loaf mix
ture and press down fill the pan. Bake it, turn
it and behold pineapple upside down meat
loaf! Looks like picture and your loafs twice
good. Because beautiful golden LaLani pineapple
slices perfectly ripe, supremely delicious Pine
apple that good comes only from Hawaii. LaLani
slices make the prettest salads too and such re.
freshing desserts Slightly Drowned they're perfect
with bacon and pork chops. Won't you try La
Lani? There's LaLani Juice, crushed, chunks and
tidbits, too.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Five Killed, Eight Injured; Il Vehicles Wrecked

vehicles hit. Ten other vehicles,
including a Greyhound bus end
tanker truck, piled into the
wreckage or ran off the road on
either side to avoid collision. The
pileup occurred on a long curve.
John Seigler, news editor of
Radio Station VALID, tentatively
identified the dead as:
Ernest Garris, about "A, who
lives in the county, Mrs. Carris,
about %, and their two small
children and Woodrow Warren,
a farmer.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

try it, Sft together three times cups flour, tsps
baking powder. Vi tsp. SIo-White Salt, tsp. Crown
Colony Cinnamon, u tsp. Crown Colony Cloves Cream
n cup shortening with cup brown sugar until fluffy.
add eggs, at time and beat thoroughly. Add
Sifted dry ingredients alternately with ~ cup milk
beating we'll after each addition Pour into creased
cake pan 6x1o inches. bake at $500 so to so min
utes Serve with your favorte topping. Slices covered
with spoonfuls of ice cream are delightful.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

with only water and fat removed !.
a pure white powder that keeps on
your kitchen shelf. You just shake it
up with water and you have finest
quality, delicious nonfat milk. Our
children prefer it to whole milk.
Lac-Mix is nutritious, rich in protein
and vitamins and minerals Actually
it has more calcium, ounce for ounce,
than whole milk. Yet Lac.Mix costs
you less than Sc q quart!
Evening star., 1953-11-03
I'm eettine s2.so Shears for soc

wouldn't miss Kitchen Craft Flour'S
new bargain offer for anything. Gust
announced yesterday. They are really
wonderful shears :. got pair last
time Kitchen Craft offered them. Just
soc! That's all they cost if you pur-
chase any size bag of Kitchen Craft
Flour. Similar shears sell in many
stores for as much as $3.50. They're the
handy 7-inch size have handsome
nickel plated blades {. red enameled,
Evening star., 1953-11-03
"Pep Cocktail for WEIGHT Watchers

make it with Lac-Mix, the won
derful new nonfat milk at Safeway.
Just beat l egg we'll, add fully ripe
banana, mashed or pressed through
coarse sieve, and cup cold liquid
Lac-Mix, and shake we'll. Serve cold
and you'll like it for sure; serves
two. feel so Snug using Lac-Mix in
stead of whole milk. save up to 81 q
month on our milk bill. You see, it's
top quality pasteurized sweet milk
Evening star., 1953-11-03

It's pair and a spare" of fIawless,
81 gauge, IS denier stockings :. Du-
pont nylon :. and that's all they cost
when you buy loaf of Slender-Way
Bread. Bakers of Slender-Way want you
to try their popular new slenderizing
bread. Baked without shortening, it has
a minimum of calories. But it's high in
protein. Why not get loaf at Safeway
Evening star., 1953-11-03
BY the Associated Press

WATERFORD, S. c., Nov. 8.
Five persons were killed and ut
least eight injured when IL mo-
tor vehicles were wrecked on
Highway TIA near here today.
The five killed were occupants
of an auto headed toward Wal
terboro. It and another vehicle
collided shortly after dawn at a
point about one-half mile from
town.
Wood fires had left a pail of
some one in the area where the
Evening star., 1953-11-03

nothing else can. And what's handler
in the kitchen than Sno-White Salt?
Why not get over on the easier
side? Get a carton, then write for
the Kitchen Handles. Send name,
address, with zoe in coin and the
word "Sno-White" from a carton,
to Charter Products Co., 1901 Mari.
posa ST., San Francisco 7, California.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

fense establishment in 1850
seemed to lack nearly everything
that was needed for the fighting
in Korea, although Congress had
authorized obligational authority
totaling STA billion between 1916
and 1949.
Although defending the Army's
policy of having uniformed
officer as controller. Mr.. Stevens
told Senator Flanders he is in
full accord with the objectives
of the 1949 law and has found
no opposition to it in the Army.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Spice Cake Cheers Us All Up

Look what l get: "Oh you made
it, honey" from my husband
:. land "Gee, the house smells so
spicy good" from the children.
And all because l have a good re-
cipe for a quick spice cake we all
like better. Crown Colony'S fine
Sbices make it perfect. Won't YOU
Evening star., 1953-11-03

eaSy-grip handles. They're high quail
ity, long lasting shears -. you can re-
sharpen them time and time again.
Why not try Kitchen Craft Flour now
j.. and get pair? Kitchen Craft Flour
is pre-Auffed for lighter baking. You'll
always use it, once you try it. Get bag
at Safeway, cut the blue triangle from
the top and send it with soc for your
shears. I'm getting second pair to give
for Christnaasl
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Don't Miss 3 NyIon Hose For 81

today, then send the wrapper and dol
lar for your lovely Dupont stockings.
They're full length, full fashioned, re-
enforced at heel, toe and top. They have
a pencil-line, self-color seam. Choice in
sizes from 812 to IL and choice of two
popular shades =. Charm" (beige-tan)
and ALLURE" (neutral-taupe). More COM
plete details on Slender-Way at Safeway.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

Sno-White Offers Kitchen Handle" for zoe
With Thanksgiving and Christmas cooking
coming soon, Sno-White Salt will come in
mighty hand $50 will handy plastic scraper.
The scraper has dozen kitchen uses. Have your
measuring spoons disappeared? Could you use
a nice new scoop? Just get carton of Sno-White
Salt and you're ready to buy three of the handiest
kitchen tools for only zoe! The scraper gets more
jobs in my kitchen! Goes into the corners where