davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

Harry Gray, 271a West Antietam
Street, died at the nursing home on
October 9, in Boonesboro after an
illness of six months, aged 50 years.
Born and reared in Sharpsburg he
was charter member of the Fra
ternal Order of Red Men in Hagers-
town.
Surviving are: an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles C. Hammond,
Sharpsburg; and a half-brother, c.
c. Delaney, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

James Frank Wilson, 1893 Bryan
Place, died at his home on October
II, after an illness of six hours, of
heart attack, aged 80 years.
He had been a guard at the Mary
land State Reformatory for Males for
II years, and had served overseas
during World War Two.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of Frank G. and the
late Ida (Baker) Wilson.
He was a member of St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, the Eagles,
and the Red Men.
Surviving, besides his father, are:
his wife, Beulah (Smith) Wilson; a
daughter, Nancy M. Wilson, at home;
and brother. William P. Wilson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

Mrs. Caroline X. Bast, wife of John
II. Bast, of Boonsboro, died at the
Washington County hospital on Oc-
tober IL, after an illness of is months
She was So years of age.
Daughter of the late Rev. Charlie
M. and Nora (Rapp) Sparrow, she
was native of Pennsylvania and
was member of the Trinity Evan
gehcal Lutheran Church in Boons-
boro.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vlved by: a daughter, Mrs. Josef F
Bike, Boonsboro; son, John H., Jr.
at home, and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

Harvey "A. Paden, Cavetown, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on October II, aged 80 years.
He moved to this county in 1893
from Perry County, Pa. He started
to work for the Moller Organ Works
and was there from 1908 until 1917
when he went with the Prick Co. in
WayneSboro where he worked until
1927 as woodworker. He also was
employed by the county School
Board. He retired several years ago
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Ida CTrovinger) Paden; five children,
Earl R., Hagerstown; Mrs. Theodore
Cullison, Smithsburg; Mervin P,
Hagerstown. Mrs James Grove
Pondsville; and Joseph O., Cave
town; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Hartle
Moorefield, W. Va; and Mrs. Rachel
Carbaugh, Hagerstown; two sons, A,
K. Paden, Orlando, Fla; and c. M
Paden, Breezewood, Pa; Is grand
children and q great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

Paul NJ. Horst, Middleburg. died at
the Washington County Hospital on
October II, aged SIS years.
He was a member of the Evangei-
cal and Reformed Church of State
Line. He had been a farm machinery
salesman in this area for the past Is
years and was employed by Harry
Fridley of Greencastle.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Fern (Byers) Horst; three sons, Paul
M, Jr., Cumberland; Fred c., Massi-
Ion, Ohio; and Ray A, Martinsburg;
and one granddaughter.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Swedish Ski King
Sets New Record

The 30th VaSa Run, Sweden S
famous ski marathon and gen.
orally considered the worlds most
strenuous SIX. race, was held Mar
l with record participation of
TAO runners. The winner was 35-
year-old Nils Karlsson, of Mora,
Sweden's SKI King" who COW
cred the 54l4 mile distance in
5:01:55, or about eight minutes
below the time established last
year. This was Nils Karlsson's
ninth victory. First organized in
1922, the race commentaries the
trek on skis over the same route
by Gustavus Vasa more than four
hundred years ago, when, despair
ing of all support. he was about
to seek refuge in Norway but was
recalled by the Dalecarlian farm
ers to Mora. There he reused the
populace against the Danish in
vaders and eventually freed his
country and was made king
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
American Films
Now Being Made
In Stockholm

The first American feature film
ever made in Sweden will soon be
completed. Starring Signe Hasso.
the Swedish acress who has ap-
peared before the cameras in
Hollywood as well as on Broad
way, and the Canadian actor, Will
liam Langford, the episode pic
ture is entitled This Thing Called
Love" 1t is based on two shor t
stories by de Maupassant and one
by Balzac. Both the script writer,
Bob Condor, and the director. Mi
chael Road, are Americans. T e
cast includes a number of we'll
known Swedish artists, and he
cameraman, Sven Nydkvist, is also
a Swede
The goth Century-Fox film, As
signment in Stockholm with Gre
cory Peck in the starring part,
will go before the cameras in June
at the Sandrew Studios in Stock
holm, with Henry King directing.
1t will be the company's frs t
picture done abroad according to
the new "Cinamascope" three-di-
mensional system. The technicolor
film will have a cast of American,
Swedish, and German artists. A
Swedish sound technician and
cameraman are soon expected in
Hollywood to familiarize h m
selves with the "Cinemascope"
technique.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Sweden News Index

An index to the News from
Sweden bulletins issued in 1852
is now ready for free distribution
from The A meri C n-Swedish
News Exchange, Inc. Room 1853,
$50 Fifth Avenue, New York 20,
N. Y. Bound sets of News from
Sweden" 1852. with Index. may
be ordered from the above. The
price is $500 per volume, which
represents the cost of binding.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Nordic Council Favors Gradual
Introduction OF Nordic Citizenship

The Nordic Council, whose
members represent all political
parties in Denmark, Iceland, Nor
way, and Sweden, except the Com
munists, ended its first session in
Copenhagen recently. The deliber-
atoms were opened on February
Is in the presence of King Freder-
TX of Denmark and his Swed-
ish-born queen, Ingrid Before the
meetings ended, the Council under
the Craftsmanship of Hans He'd
loft, Premier of Denmark and
leader of the Danish delegation,
voted to submit to the four Parli-
aments a number of recommend
atoms aimed at Strengthening CO.
operation in the North in the
fields of culture, economics, legis-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

lation, and communications.
Among the recommendation
drafted by the Councils four COM
mittees were: Bridging the Ore
sund Straits between Denmark
and Sweden; abolition of passport
and customs control among the
Nordic countries; coordination of
social and legal provisions and
gradual introduction of a COM
mon Nordic citizenship; extension
of scientific cooperation among
universities, with coordinated ex-
aminations; increased public, Gull
tural, and linguistic cooperation
with common high schools, and
greater teaching about other
Nordic countries in elementary
schools; examination of POSSIBLE
tiles for increased cooperation in
economic questions; coordination
of health organizations; work to-
ward the Grafton of a Nordic post
al telegraph, and telephone union,
and the elimination, as soon as
possible, of working and residence
permits.
Fifty-three parliamentary dele
gates participated, sixteen each
from Sweden, Norway, and Dem
mark, and five from Iceland, in
addition to government ,nenohorS
from the various countries. The
last mentioned are permitted to
participate in the discussions, but
have no vote in the decisions.
Finland is not represented in the
Council, but may send observers.
The Finnish flag was displayed
along with those of the other
Nordic countries, and congratu-
latory telegram was received from
the Finnish Riksdag.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

The 2-week Bergen Information
al Festival will be officially op-
ened on June l by King Haakon,
who will also attend the first con-
cert by the Bergen Symphony
Orchestra.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Swedish Novelist Dies

Gustaf Hellstrom, novelist and
since 1912 one of the eighteen
members of the Swedish Academy
which awards the Nobel Prize in
literature, died February 81 in the
Red Cross Hospital in Stock
holm, at the age of 70.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Randolph HokansOn, distinguish
ed young concert pianist of Swe-
dish descent, recently left for Eu-
rope under auspices of the State
Department, which is arranging a
concert tour for him in Europe
He is accompanied by his wife,
Composer Dorothy Cadzow. They
will visit Sweden for the first
time
Evening star., 1953-11-16
ng of Tutum SqueIched
Tuunting Of Totum SqueIched
7erps' Defense Sets Up Rout,
Shortening Range for Attack

Guilty. He may have been shaken
up but wanted to stay in.
1t was a shocking defeat for
the cocky Mississippians. from
the coaching staff through the
reserves. That was a confident
staff that had dinner with the
Maryland coaches Friday night.
And the way the Rebels took to
the field and warmed up gave
them the appearance of a real
good football team that was
going to wipe up the field with
somebody.
The Mississippi and Tennessee
sports writer's had been taunt-
ing the TerpS all week. One
columniSt had written that he
was going to shout so it could
be heard on Mount Everest that
Ole Miss had shut Jim Tatum's
mouth in his Dragging about his
overrated football team" That
made good reading in the Mary
land dressing room.
The Mississippi staff was tre-
mendously disappointed.
Despite Fred Digby's presence
at Morgantown at the West Vir-
ginia-South Carolina game (he's
a Sugar Bowl Officially there was
(See MARYLAND, Page A-l9)
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Iowa Promises Trouble
Leohy Says early Goal Stand
Set Stage for Decisive Victory

a lasting effect on the players
of both teams.
Fullback Neil Worden had one
of his finest days for Notre Dame
as he established what is be-
lieved to be a modern Notre
Dame scoring record over a
three-year period. He now has
registered 25 touchdowns since
playing his first game against
Indiana as a sophomore in 1851.
In that game he scored four
touchdowns.
I guess it is the nature of any
football coach to be pessimistic.
Even though we were very
pleased over the outcome of the
North Carolina game, it was
short Lived because of the news
of Iowa's convincing shutout of
Minnesota.
In my opinion, Forest Eva
shevski has done one of the
finest coaching jobs this fall. His
Hawkeyes have knocked off
Washington State, Purdue. Wyo-
ming, Indiana and Minnesota
while losing close ones to Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. In the sea-
sons opener, Michigan State
beat Iowa, 21-7, but the Hawk
eyes have shown rapid improve
ment every Saturday since
(See LEAHY, Page A-180
Evening star., 1953-11-16

were scored in the final IL min
utes. Tempers were short, play
was rough. and the penalties
mounted to 129 yards for the
half-84 against the browns.
Injury ROuses Browns.
"We got pretty steamed up
when Otto got hurt" said De-
fensive Center Tommy Thomp-
son, with Graham a Cleveland
co-captain. They couldn' t
do that to old Otto and get away
with it,"
Otto, an "old" 81 and in his
eighth and best season with the
Browns, was slammed in the face
by Guard Art Michalik's right
elbow. 1t happened six minutes
before the half, after Graham
ran 20 yards and went down
just across the sideline in front
of the Browns bench. Blood
poured from Graham's mouth as
he stood up and tested his pass
ing arm.
Il made a dive for Graham
and hit him with my elbow, /"
Michalik said later. "I sure
didn't mean to hurt him." Gra-
ham, who lost no teeth and had
no fracture. said he didn't think
it was ION purpose"
Graham improved the leagues
Evening star., 1953-11-16
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer

Head Football Coach. Drake University
Penn State, playing a f1ve-man
line. has a powerful, extremely
fast left end who has ruined the
Pittsburgh offenSe throughout
the first half. Charging sharply
on every play. he has not only
upset interference, but has
stopped plays on both sides of
the line, and has torn through
blockers to make life miserable
for the Pitt paSSer.
Penn State leads 1870 as Pitt
gets the ball for the first time
in the second half, first down on
the Pitt 81. AS the Pitt quar-
terback. rate these plays /, 2,
3 and 4:
Option play off split-T fOrma-
tiOn not previously used (back
runs toward the end with a man
trailing to take lateral wide II
end chargeS).
Reverse away from the end
(play starts toward him, then
goes in opposite directiOn).
Pitch out around the end.
Screen pass on the ends side
(shOrt pass with line allowed to
charge through, then pass
thrown short to receiver with
blOckerS ahead.
(AnSDer on Page A-19)
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Scramble for Bowls
Likely TO Force Votes
In Several Leagues
By the Assoeintsd Pres,

The mad scramble for places
in the New Years Day bowl
games showed no signs of abat-
ing today-and the prospects
were that some conferences
would have to depend on faculty
votes for decisions.
With but one more big Sat-
urday to go for most college
teams, only Oklahoma can sit
back and watch the others tear
at each other. The Sooners are
assured of a spot in the Orange
Bowl by virtue of winning the
Big Seven championship for the
sixth straight year. They're un-
defeated in their last 40 confer
ence games.
The chances are strong that
they'll meet Maryland, which by
all odds should represent the At
lantic Coast Conference. How
ever, Duke also is undefeated in
league play.
IT your name happens to be
Einstein, you probably can fig
ure out all the ramifications. If
it isn't, here is a brief rundown
of the situation:
ROSE BOWL-The Big Ten
and Pacific Coast Conference
winners are pitted against each
other, provided they haven't
played the previous year. That
eliminates Wisconsin and South
ern California. The Badgers
threw monkey wrench into
Illinois plans Saturday by
throttling the Illini, BAT. If
Illinois gets past Northwestern
this week. it will wind up tied
with Michigan State. which has
finished its league season with
ST. record.
That would call for a faculty
vote, in which case Illinois might
have the edge, since Michigan
State is not in the best of graces
with the Big Ten. In fact, the
school is on probation.
In the Pacific Coast half of
the Rose Bowl, UCLA and STAN
ford are tied for the league lead,
each with a record of 81. This
week Stanford plays California
and UCLA tackles Southern CAL
ifornia. If both contenders win,
the league will vote for the host.
In Stanford's favor is the fact
that it defeated UCLA, 21-20.
COTTON BOWL-The South
west Conference winner acts as
host in this one. Texas has Al
(See College Football, A-17D
Evening star., 1953-11-16
BY MerreII Whittlesey
3S; Mississippi, 0.

maryland, SCs MISSISSIPPI, U.
The secret of winning a foot
ball game by $50 when it figures
to be even lies in getting the
defense to turn over the bali in
the opposing teams territory.
That's one of the good things
that happened to Maryland in
it's rout of Ole Miss Saturday.
Seven times the Maryland de-
fense gained possession of the
ball in Ole Miss territory, either
by a pass interception, a re-
covered tumble or holding for
downs.
All season Jim Tatum has been
harping on the point that the
offense has had to move the ball
long distances for touchdowns.
But on the day when help was
needed the most, the defense
excelled.
Another important point was
the working margin provided by
the Terps' first two touchdownS.
After that Maryland was in COM
mand and could make Ole Miss
play its game. Maryland could
keep the pressure on and force
Ole Miss to pass and take other
CANDLES.
Margin Misleading.
Everybody knows there's not
38 points difference between the
Terps and the twice beaten
Rebels. But after Maryland
scored twice. or after either team
scored twice for that matter,
anything could have happened.
There isn't 27 points difference
for Wisconsin over Illinois, but
the Badgers won by that much
on Saturday. The team that
gets the jump is in wonderful
position. That's why Coach
Johnny Vaught of Ole Miss
stressed Bernie Faloney's inter-
ception in the end zone. the one
that ended the first Ole Miss
drive. That was the touchdown
Vaught wanted for the jump.
Mississippi has a fine football
team and kept going all the way.
There never was an open high
way" is the way Tatum put it.
The big disappointment to the
Ole Miss fans must have been
Lea Paslay. The Terps felt that
if they were going to lose. Pas
lay would beat them. Paslay
completed four of 10 passes and
late in the first quarter appeared
to be throwing with some diff
Evening star., 1953-11-16
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.-Even
before their scouts report, the
rest Of the National Football
League today knew two things
for sure about Cleveland's un-
beaten Browns:
/. Their eight-game winning
string is not the result of sup
poSedly weaker competition in
the leagues Eastern Conference.
2. If you want to fire the
Browns up, hurt their passing
ace, Otto Graham.
With IS stitches in his face,
Otto completed nine of 10 passes
for 161 yards in the second half
yesterday as the Browns led all
the way to nose out San Fran
cisco. 1921. The loss dropped
the Forty-Niners from a first
place tie to third in the Western
division.
The biggest pro football crowd
here in five years, 80,698. thrill
ed as "a of the games A points
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Browns Find Games
With Forty-Niners
Very Profitable
By fhe Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.-
The Cleveland Browns and
San Francisco Forty miners
have met II times, not
counting exhibitions, and
their total attendance has
been 678,599, an average of
81, ,691.
Yesterdays atten dance
here, 80,698, was the best for
any of the three contests
they have played since en-
tering the National Foot
ball League in 1850. But it
was second to the crowd of
82,769 which saw the Browns
win here. 14-7, in 1948. That
was one of eight contests in
the old All-American Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Joe StYdahar Gets
Revenge on Rams in
Dramatic 24-24 Tie
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The
National Football League stand
ings had a decided 1852 tinge to-
day chiefly because of Lou Gro
za's toe and Charlie Trippi's arm.
Cleveland'S all-winning Browns
and the Detroit Lions met for
the league title last fall and it
looks as if they're headed for
another clash, since they top
their respective conferences.
There's little question that
the Browns will be in the play
off. since they have won eight
games and lead the Philadel-
phia Eagles by 21a games in the
Eastern Conference. Each has
four to play.
But the Lions hold on the
top spot in the Western Confer
ence is not that secure. In fact,
they have only a half-game mar
gin over the second-place Los
Angeles Rams and a full game
over the third-place San Fran
cisco Forty Miners. To clinch
their second straight division
title. the Lions must defeat the
Chicago Bears twice, the Green
Bay Packers, and the New York
Giants.
GrOZa Decides 1t.
Cleveland, with Groza kicking
three field goals. played an i'm
portant role in dissolving the
three-way tie for the Western
Conference lead yesterday. The
II points contributed by Groza
Che also converted after two
touchdowns) were the difference
as the Browns defeated the
Forty Miners, 1921, before 8O,-
698 in Cleveland.
In Chicago, Trippi completed
eight passes, seven of them in
row from a spread formation,
as the Cardinals tailed in the
final minute to tie the Rams,
24-24. The deadlock by a team
that hasn't won a game all sea-
son gave the Rams title hopes
setback, for the Lions, throw
ing up sturdy defense after
Bobby Layne had tossed two
touchdown passes, beat the
Green Bay Packers, 14-7.
The Cardinals Rams tie was
a measure of revenge for Coach
Joe Stydahar, who was ousted
as Los Angeles coach last year
in a club family fight.
Fight Broken Up.
1t was bitterly contested
game, frequently interrupted by
exchanges of f1sticuffs between
the two squads. When it ended
Jerry Groom of the Cards and
Dan fowler of the Rams wrestled
each other to the ground and
had to be separated by team
mates. Police rushed to the field
to prevent further outbreaks.
Johnny OlSzewski'S 62-yard
scoring run with a screen pass
and Ray Ramsey's touchdown
after travelling 81 yards for the
Cards second touchdown fea-
tured their play.
The Pittsburgh Steelers moved
into third place in the Eastern
Conference on a 14-10 victory
over the Giants in New York.
And the Eagles retained a math-
ematical chance of catching the
Browns by humping the Balti-
more Colts, ASIA, after Buddy
Young had returned the OPEN
ing kickoff 104 yards for a Bal
timore touchdown. The Bears
tied the Packers for fifth and
last place in the Western Di-
vision with a 27-24 decision over
the Washington Redskins.
The Browns never trailed
(See PRO FOOTBALL, A-17O
Evening star., 1953-11-16
-AP WirephotO.

.best forward passing efficiency
record by completing II of "a
for 286 yards, including one to
Ray Renfro for a touchdown,
also paving the way for another
by Billy Reynolds, and for Lou
Groza's three field goals. Half
back Hugh McElhenny scored
two of the losers touchdowns,
(See BROWNS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-11-16
College Football

~ NV NSSoCtoIeu TIoS
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Boston College 33 Detroit oO
Scranton 20 - st, Francis (Pa1 =
st. Vincent (Pa.) IL Kings PaO IL
Lewis und.) 33 st. Joseph's Und.) 20
LATE SATURDAYS RESULTS.
East.
bunaio sui1 20 ------ Ohio Northern o
bridgeport 20 ------ Wilkes II
Lock Haven 10 -.---- KutEtown O
South.
Miss. Southern 80 - Louisiana Tech o
arkansas State Tenn. Tech Z
Middle Tenn. 34--------East Tenn. 28
Gatawba IL Guilford o
"eHahce 10 Centre IL
Midwest.
Michta 30 South Dakota State 13
yohn CarrOll 36 Toledo
North Dakota IS South Dakota II
Southwest
Tempe rs Brigham Youpr ia
reXas western 28 -- Arizona 20
East Texas 40 Southwest Texas 10
Hardin Simmons 80 N. Mex. Ann
Arkansas Ann Southeast Missouri o
Far West.
Mhituer Los Angeles State q
Central Wash. 23 - Western Wash. I2
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Notre Dame took the opening
kickoff and scored on eight run
ming plays to establish what ap-
peared to be a pretty good beach,
head. But. three plays later,
North Cardinals Dick Lackey
ran 53 yards to our 10 and in
three more plays the Tar Heels
had first down on our 6.
Four plays later Notre Dame
took over on the 5l2-yard line.
1t is my feeling that the ability
to stop North Carolina early in
the game, when it was hot, had
Evening star., 1953-11-16

manner. A =
though I don't
believe every
game is de-
cided by a key
play or situa-
ton, I do feel
that there was
a point very
early in Sat-
urday'S con-
test W h j C h
cause d the
SubSe q u e n t
action to un-
fold in our fa-
Vor.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Redskins Last Hope
Dies in Loss 10 Bears;
Macon Has Great Day
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Officially knocked out of title
contention by yesterdays 27-24
loss to the Chicago Bears. the
Redskins now face a three-cor-
nered battle for second-place
consolation money.
Their rivals through the home
stretch will be the second place
Philadelphia Eagles and third
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. As; Baltimore. IA.
Chicago Bears, 27; Washington, "a.
Detroit. IA: Green Bay. z.
Los Angeles. "a; Chicago Cardinals,
"a Ctie).
Pittsburgh, IA: New York. 10.
Cleveland, 90; San Francisco, 21.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Saturday.
Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia
(nighU.
Sunday.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles at Baltimore.
San Francisco VS.. Green Bay at Mil
waukee.
Washington at New York
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Il can't talk freely" Curly was saying
in the wake of the Chicago Bears 2724
mefrom-be victory. Il can't discuss
what we need to replace this man and that
man. But I'll say this: We've got lot of
correcting to do before we can become a
winner"
Lambeau is strange man to interview
after losing game. You really don't inter
view him, you just wait in his office, watch
ing him chain-smoke, and now and then he
suddenly will pop out with a remark.
Curly is one of those coaches who can't
shrug off a defeat He broodS and takes it
,1ith nd or