davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-03
MosIem Pilgrim Killed
In Crush Landing
By the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug. B.
An Orient Airways plane with 81
Mecca-bound Moslem pilgrims
crashlanded alongside the Per-
sian Gulf early today. Twelve
passengers were injured, one
fatally.
The crash Of the two-engine
Dakota occurred at Sharja, on
the east coast of the Arabian
peninsula. All of the injured
four crew members and eight of
the Pakistan pilgrims-were
flown to Bahrein, 800 miles west
of Sharja.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
MahOneY on Week S Tour
OF Western MARYLAND
By the Assoeiated Press


BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-George
P Mahoney, one of Maryland's s
all-but-announced candidates
for Governor. left yesterday on
a week-long tour of Western
Maryland.
He's already toured the East
ern Shore.
Mr.. Mahoney will visit Gar
rett, Allegany, Washington.
Frederick and Howard counties.
He continues to dodge announce
ment of his candidacy but his
friends say he's in the contest
to stay.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Nudist Beauty to Buy
Dress With Gosh Prize
By the Assoeio,ed Press

BY the ASsocioted Press
ST. ALBANS, England, Aug.
Ivy Young, 26-year-old London
typist, was crowned Miss British
NudiSt of 1853 yesterday at an
outing Of 800 men, women and
children clad in their birthday
suits.
Miss Young, a comely brun-
cite, was asked by reporters
what she intended to do with the
10-pound ($28) prize.
BUY a DRESS" she replied.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

CnoSe OF a
year ago Post
m a S er Roy
North revealed
t o d a y. Re-
ceiptS for the
first Sc e n
months of this
year also were
well above the
compare tiv e
figure for 1852.
In July, the
Washi n G t on
Post Office ac-
counted for
- 40 nm
Evening star., 1953-08-03

turn to TWA
as vice preSi-
d e n t finance
and tire a S
urer, effective
September Is.
He will be
based in New
York. T h e
change W a S
brought about
by the resig-
nation of Erie
Cons S t a b lie
treasurer of
TWA since
October 1850
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Aug. 3 0P-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
1890 cents a pound, Connecticut VAL
ley, Lead, IA cents a pound, New YORK
Zinc. lI-11h cents q pound. Tin, 7Sh
PTTTsBURGHNS steel No.
heavy was quoted today at 46.00-47.00.
Evening star., 1953-08-03


receipts. No special significance
was attached to the decline from
the previous month, the usual
summer slack having started.
For the first seven months
of the year, receipts totaled $14,-
681,411. a gain of 1925, 1893 or ST
per cent over the comparative
period of a year ago. This COM
pared with a gain of 6.73 per
cent registered during the first
half of the year, Mr.. North'S
statement disclosed.
Loon League Aide Quits
The National Savings and
Loan League yesterday an
nounced the resignation of Oscar
r. KreutZ, its executive manager
since 1914. The announcement
said Mr.. Kreutz will become
executive president of the First
Federal Savings and Loan ASso-
citation of st. Petersburg, Fla.
He will be succeeded in the
New York headquarters of the
association by Harold P. Braman,
assistant manager. Mr.. Braman,
a former foreign correspondent
for the Associated Press, is a
native of Chicago.
Paul Imler, president of the
Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
countantS, has called a board
meeting for Wednesday, 7:3O
pm, at the Willard Hotel.
Leslie Returning to TWA
An announcement today by
Trans World Airlines said that
A. V. Leslie, formerly it's vice
president and treasurer. will re-
Evening star., 1953-08-03
July Postal Receipts
Are 6.94 Pei. Higher
Here Than Year Ago
BY Nelson M. Shepord

Washington postal receipts for
July dropped $323.698 behind
June's all-time record volume
but were 6.94 per cent above
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Ironion Envoy 'Dismoyed
By Dulles Statement

Trans Ambassador says he is
dismayed by Secretary of State
Dulles statement that activities
Of the illegal Communist Tudeh
Party might cause Iran to lose
American aid.
Ambassador Allaryar Saleh
said in a statement yesterday
that withholding aid because of
extremist activities would be like
withholding a TRANSMISSION from
a patient dying for lack of blood.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Day Nursery Set Up

A day nursery for the children
of students has been established
at Denmark's AarhuS University.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Iranians Are Voting
On Disso|ying Mails
By the As,oeIuied Pres,

TEHERAN, Iran. Aug. 3-Fifty
thousand screaming, marching
Communists joined Premier Mo-
hammed Mossadegh's supporters
to vote today for formal dissolu-
ton of all that's left of Trans
inactive Parliament.
Most followers of Mossadegh's
chief opponent, Moslem leader
Ayatullah Kashani, boycotted the
referendum on the fate of the
lower house. the Majlis, but
there was no way of estimating
their numerical strength.
The supervisors of the plebi-
scite said out of the city's /
million people. 98,197 voted in
favor of dissolution while only
SO voted to keep the Mails in
operation. Suburban districts
still were to be heard from.
The capital and two neigh
boring districts vote today. The
rest of the country is to ballot
later in the week.
Mossadegh called the plebiscite
to demonstrate support of his
demands for greater powers,
which the opposition had blocked
by delaying tactics. Parliament
can't meet anyway. The Sen
ate has been dissolved, all of
Mossadegh's supporters in the
Mails have resigned, and the
lower house has only % oppo-
sition members left-far under
quorum required for a session.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

who leaves September Is to take
an executive position with an
aircraft manufacturing company.
Mr.. Constable joined TWA in
1910.
Mr.. Leslie is we'll known in
financial circles. His experience
dates back to 1929 when he
joined the Brooklyn Trust Co.
as a security analyst. After
services with the Carnegie Corp.
Of New York and the Union Trust
Co. of Pittsburgh, later merged
with the Mellon National Bank
and Trust Co., he joined TWA
in January, 1947. A few months
later he was elected vice presi-
dent-treasurer and resigned in
1850 to join the Hughes Tool Co.
as vice president. He was a
commander in the Navy during
World War II, having served in
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
N. & W. Fills Post

The Norfolk and Western
Railway has filled a newly Gre
ated position of general tax at
torney by the appointment of
James E. Carr, of Washington.
For several years Mr.. Carr has
specialized in tax work here
with the law firm of Covington
and Burling. He is a native of
Pennington, Ia, and a graduate
of Coe College. He was gradu-
ated. with honors, from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law
School. Norfolk and Western
has its headquarters in Roanoke,
Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Leslie Returning to TWA

An announcement today by
Trans World Airlines said that
A. V. Leslie, formerly its vice
president and treasurer, will re-
Evening star., 1953-08-03

In this Buick you get long list of "extras" at no
extra cost-things like direction signals, dual map
lights, twin sunshades, lighter, trip.mileage indi
Gator, automatic glove.box light, oilbath air
cleaner, full.fow oil filter, bumper guards front
and rear-things most other cars of similar price
charge as extras.
80 there you are-defnitely able to move right
into this big, broad, robust-powered Buick for a
price you'd expect to pay for lesser car.
Why not drop in on us to see and drive this honey
of buy? The rest we'll leave up to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Deaths and Births Reported in the District
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
James and Annie Alexander,
Robert and Doris Cartwright.
John and LESSEE Cooper.
Lacy and Mary Ferrel.
Mondosa and Frances Goodwin.
Frank and Bernetta johnson.
Henry and Rosemary Bish.
Harvey and Roberta Chidel,
John. and Patricia Cubley.
Frank and Jeanne Hopkins,
Richard and Claire Hurley.
Lewis and Anna Kelley.
Leo. and Helen Mihaly.
Earl and Helen Ponder.
Elmer and Jean Raba.
William and Loretta Tanner.
James and. Barbara Walls.
Robert and Norma Workman.
Ernest and Joyce Campbell.
Elmer and Faithy Coard.
Othello and Evora Davis.
Willie and Katherine Flowers,
Edward and Rosa Holmes.
George and Zenia Thomas.
Everett and Jeane Boyce.
George and Marguerite Cowley,
Harry and Olive Dodson.
William and Betty Hummer.
William and Millicent johnson.
William and Dorothy Kuhn.
William and Norma Poll.
Smith and Alice Purdum.
Russell and Ruth Shigley.
James and Eula Twigg.
Francis and Mary Wissel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Births Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau OF vital Statistics.
BOYS.
David and Catherine Ambrose.
Curtis and Katherine BLY,.
Lawrence and Janice Burkhart.
Arthur and Barbara Cleaves.
Samuel and Geraldine Fox.
Mario and Conchita Hernandez.
Lyle and Joyce Lamb.
Herbert and Audrey Miller.
Lyle and Priscilla Ramsey.
Raymond and Norma Spafr
Samuel and Mary Youngblood.
Alfred and Willie Coleman.
Robert and Rachel Dilddy.
J0hnathan and Martha watkins.
William and Mary Barley.
Clinton and Madeline Burner.
Vincent and Patrice Cass.
Evan and Marilyn Fisher.
Frederick and Marian Fricker.
Charles and Joann Hoffman.
Fells and Dorothy Lam.
Maurice and Ouida Post
Peter and Gloria Sintetos
William and Eunice Staley.
John and Ethel Corbitt.
Norman and Mary Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
s15.7OO

ALL THIS AND ECONO-
MY TOO: Big living room
(2l'10"x12'7"O; 3 big bed
rooms; End floor bath and
1st-floor lavatory; semi
detached all-brick con-
struction for the utmost
economy in maintenance
and heating; GE ARRIVAL
heating - Daylight base
ment with lavatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Deaths Reported


tFrom b. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
John p. Robey. 90. SIS 3rd st. Sc.
Jacob Siegal, SO, 326 Gallatin st. NV.
Ursula McElroy. SO. 221s Wisconsin ave.
John r. Washer, 70, Washington.
William r.. Barrett, 70, 1116 I st. sc.
Carl Ziegelbrier, rs, Cordova, Md.
Jittel Felstone; II, 1928 Spring I'd. NV.
joseph Mcdonald, 20. 1920 Newark st.
Lyttleton C. Edwards. 90. Soldiers Home.
James J. Carney. Sc, Arlington, Va
Frank B. Davis, "a, Hyattsville, Md.
Merlin E1ixsssa a a,l MeKse' a. Ill ilth st NV
Wendoiin jam. 81. 1I4s OVEN I'd. ne
Franeiszek staszkiewics. 81, 1850 Z. Cap
Aenry Lawrence, so. 1919 Downing St.
Tillie C. Ankers, 80, Forestville, Nd.
Samuel +. Hoyle. ST.. IS, 64l Galiatin St.
Mary Mary Lyon; a. 2, ass2 ssth st; ny.
Linda NJ. Tama. infant, Arlington. Va.
Infant Nettleton; WASHINGTON.
Infant Nowlan. Washington.
Eliza Jupiyer, SO. 11S virginia ave. s.w.
Joe Butler, So, 1880 Rittenhouse st. NV.
R RGIs Mtse fre s1 4oS s 8; a nw
James Clark, rs, Ritchie, Md.
Frances NJ. Gross. rs, 507 S. Capitol st.
Ida Whittinston, ~, 4503 Meach st. ne
Edward Howard. 72, III Fairmont st.
NV
Katherine Martin, 6s, 9o4 sth st. ne.
Clifford johnson. IS, Rockville, Md.
Sidney e. Hughes, 81. 1884 18th st. NV.
William Elder, "a, 217 E st. NV.
Johnnie w. Brown, SO, WASHINGTON.
Winifred Simpson, 45, 1896 / st. NV.
Mary l. Smith, 45, 81 Lowrie pl. ne.
Cornelia White, "A, 1915 U st. NV.
Beulah Turner. 43, IS @ st. ne.
Infant Young, Catharpin, Va.
Infant Nichols, 2420 Queens Chapel I'd.
Infant Gary. Fl Belvoir, Va.
Infant Armstead, 1121 Columbia I'd. NV.
Infant Snead. 1742 E st. ne.
Infant Jane Doe. Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Pro Football
Ernnn pann Al

game early. They scored twice
in the second quarter, Babe
Parilli going over from yard
out and Fred Cone going IL
yards off guard. The first touch
down was set up when Marv
Johnson intercepted Enke'S pass
and went So yards to the Colt
"a. The second was set up when
Enke fumbled and HOWE Ruetz
recovered on the Colt II.
A sustained drive and a Al
yard run by AL Carmichael &C
counted for two more scores in
the third quarter, while Val Joe
Walker went 81 yards with an
interception Of an Enke pass
for the final one after 19-yard
field goal by Cone.
A crowd of 55,772 in Detroit
watched Norm Van Brocklin
throw touchdown passes of 40
and IS yards and set up an
other to lead the Rams over
the Lions Van Brocklin hit
Elroy Hirsch with a 40-yard
touchdown pass early in the
game and later passed IS yards
to Bob Boyd for another.
First Win Over Lions.
It was the Rams first victory
over Detroit in five games. The
champions never really got GO
ing. Bobby Layne pitched two
touchdown paSseS-l6 yards to
Evening star., 1953-10-19
BY Brian Bell, Jr.
VMI, FL: Virginia, C.

It is too early in the season to
start talking about next year."
but Cavalier supporters already
are turning their thoughts in
that direction.
With a 1-3 record so far and
the prospects of playing Wander
bilt, Duke and Pittsburgh in the
next three games, Virginia root
ers prefer not to- think of this
year
by the time we start to play a
full Atlantic Conference schedule
in 1856. we will be able to hold
our own" says Gus Tebeli. ath-
letic director who played a major
part in getting Virginia into the
conference.
Next Years Prospects Better.
''In fact, we should start i'm
proving next year. We have three
boys on our freshman team that
could be playing in the first
string varsity backfield now"
Ned Mcdonald got little pleas
ure out of Saturdays game. A
first-year coach hates to lose the
Homecoming game worse than
any other contest in the season.
"We just don't have it," Nc
Donald said. 1--WE looked pretty
bad. VMI earned its victory
they deserved to win"
Virginia did play a fair first
half. The Cavaliers drove 80
yards, mostly on the play of Her.
bert Hartwell late in the first
half. Virginia rooterS did almost
all their cheering at this time,
but probably didn't notice that
the starting VMI line was on the
sidelines. When the 4-minute
signal came and John McKenna,
the Keydets' coach, sent his first
string line back into the game,
Virginia lost three yards in four
Evening star., 1953-10-19

those who already have picked
him on their All-Southern Con-
ference team this year.
It is easy enough to pick him
out on defense when as a line
backer he makes all the tackles
that a linebacker is supposed to
make. It's little harder to no.
tice line blocking on offense, but
those football customers who
want to see that difficult business
practiced with a high degree of
skill should keep an eye on Kor-
check when CIV has the ball.
Wyant Makes Fine Showing.
Over on the West Virginia side
of the line there is Quarterback
Freddie Wyant, who also deserves
lot of nice things said about
him. He's a fine take-charge
quarterback, although only a
sophomore, who runs and passes
expertly and who picks his plays
we'll. His passing record Friday
night of seven for Is, one for a
touchdown and with no intercept
tions. is doggone good against a
CIV team that isn't a particu-
larly soft touch for passing.
With limited substitutions this
year, a quarterback can't depend
on the bench to pick holes in
the opposing defenses for him.
He has to do it himself, and
how we'll Wyant did it was
shown on West Virginia'S first
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Leon Hart and 36 yards to Dorne
Dibble-but the Ram line shat
tered the Detroit offense
throughout most of the game.
Most spectacular score was a 7S-
yard return of a Detroit punt
by Woody Lewis.
The Forty-N Miners spotted the
Bears three touchdowns and
then pushed over four in the
second half to win. With Y. A.
Title, their No. l quarterback,
on the bench with injuries, the
Forty-Niners had to depend on
the running of Joe Perry, Joe
Arenas and Hugh McElhenny for
most of their attack.
The Bears led, 21-7, at half
time, but a 74-yard drive put
San Francisco in front in the
fourth quarter. Perry, who
scored his teams first touch
down on a 51-yard dash, got the
final one on a 13-yard run.
Chuck Conerly led the Giants
to their victory over the Cards
with a 60-yard touchdown pass
to End Ray Pelfrey and two
Evening star., 1953-10-19

other passes that set up another
score.
The Giants, led by Conerly,
an in-and-out passer all season,
ran up a 14-0 lead in the first
quarter. Each team scored a
touchdown in the third quarter.
Bill Albright recovered a FUN
BILE by Chicago's Ray Nagel on
the Cardinals IA and went over
for New York's last touchdown.
The Cardinals got their touch
down on a quarterback sneak by
Steve Romanik. It was the cli-
max of 45-yard march.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Outstanding Play of Korcheck
Some Consolation in CIV Loss

touchdown, a 54-yaro-paSS play
between Wyant and the speedy
Jack Stone.
Wyant spotted a momentary
weakness in the CIV safety posi-
ton and shot a long pass down
the middle that was caught far
back of the CIV defenders. 1t
was Wyant who spotted that
hole, not the scouts who saw
CIV in earlier games. because
that hole hasn't been there.
Two of West Virginia's touch
downs and a lot of it's yardage
were by Halfback Carl Norman,
which just shows how deep the
Mountaineers are. He's tn e
teams leading ground gamer
after his fine showings against
Washington and Lee and CIV,
although only a substitute. He
fills in for Joe Marconi. and
Marcorl4 hasn't been able to play
because of a charleyhorse. Mar
conf was ready to go Friday
night if needed. but he wasn't
needed.
CIV Aided MOuntaineer Cause.
Back to the overall picture OF
the game, it was as much a
case of GW's losing the game as
it was of West Virginia's winning.
Quarterback Ray Fox OF CIV
had his worst day of this season
with his passing, same as he did
in last years West Virginia
game. And the other quarter
back, Bob Sturm. who played
only little because of a bad
shoulder, also was off.
Sturm called at least one very
questionable play when he threw
a fiat pass deep in his own ter
ritory. It was intercepted, and
although it didn't lead to a
touchdown it hurt nightly
Another Sturm pass that was in
tercepted and carried back to a
touchdown wasn't a particularly
bad one, although here again he
was throwing out to the side
deep in his own territory. AT
least it hit the intended receiv-
er, but the West Virginia de-
fender wrestled it away and
scored.
West Virginia won by a nice
margin, but failed to display the
power it is supposed to have.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Cavalier Rooters Have Had 1t,
Turn Thoughts to Next Season

plays to turn the ball back
to VMI.
Shortly after this, Quarterback
Rives Bailey hit Allen Barbee
with a great pass just over the
heads of two defenders for the
lone Virginia touchdown. How
ever. Bailey could complete only
two more passes the rest Of the
afternoon. The Virginia run
ming attack was stopped with
minus % yards and Cavalier
fumbles gave VMI scoring
chances it did not muff.
Cavalier fans, accustomed to
seeing fine teams in the past,
are having a tough time realizing
this is a poor Virginia team.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Womber Gets Boston Bout

BOSTON. Oct. 19 (P-Danny
(Bang Bang) Womber. upset
victor over Welterweight Cham
pion Kid Gavilan last summer,
today was matched with Wilbur
Wilson of Boston for 10-round
nationally televised bout at the
Boston Arena october 81. New
England will be blacked out of
the ABC telecaSt.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
You Be the
Quarterback
AAIcNAlRn
ANSWER

4. Button hook. Ahead and on
your own 81, don't short pass
here.
3. Drive inside right end. The
coach says mo"
2. Dive over left guard. Second
best, keeping in mind coach's S
plan.
L. Sweep around end. The play
that will gain the most here, the
drive inside right end, is the
coach's No. 3 pick. He has in
structed his quarterback to
nurse this weakness along until
he can use if for a first down or
in a touchdown drive. With the
coach's plan, the sweep around
the opposite end is the call here.
(QueStion on Page A-14J
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1953-10-19
St. John S Upsurge
And Own Close Win
Alarming 10 Gonzaua
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.

CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.
s., son.asa gssa.. i : 9:stsa g:atsss. Pre-. j 8
John Carroll o ~ ~ : : :
Gonzaga has had it's first taste
Of Catholic League competition
and Jan Jankowski. new coach of
the Eagles. probably is wondering
if the flavor will turn out to be
bitter after watching his charges
sweat out TO decision over sup
poSedly weak DeMatha yesterday
on the Georgetown University
Medical Field.
Meanwhile. st. Johns, league
champion the last three years,
was upsetting strongly favored
Calvert Hall. 14-13. in Baltimore.
Gonzaga had all the best Of it
in statistics, gaining 345 net
yards. all on the ground. to 80
for the Stays And the first
downs we're just as one-sided, II
to 3, in Gonzaga's favor.
Eagles + uIlUIS NHauCCSs
The Eagles fumbled away five
scoring threats that ended on De-
Matthias %. 35, %. II and 31-yard
line. One. Of their four passes
was intercepted in the Der/atha
end zone and when Gonzaga
wasn't giving the ball away the
Stays were holding on downs on
their own 81, So and 25.
However, DeMatha wasn't
taking advantage Of Gonzaga'S
mistakes and the closest it got
to a touchdown was 35 yards.
1t was plainly disappoint-
ment to Coach Paul Galarneau
Of DeMatha, who thought his
boys should have won consider
ing their chances. II wanted
to send in plays to (Harry) Wal
ZACH (DeMatha quarterback) but
my bench was too thin" he
explained.
Shortly after the start Of the
second half. Gonzaga switched
from its T offense to the single
wing and drove 95 yards for it's
touchdown. Ray Smith, 150-
pound fullback, shot over tackle
for the final "a yards and kicked
the conversion.
Smith Stars for st. Johns.
Carl Smith, substituting for
injured Quarterback Bob Ruse-
vlyan, sneaked for one touch
down, kicked the extra point and
passed for the other seven points
to give St. Johns a fourth
quarter lead over Calvert Hall.
But the Baltimore team rallied
Tor two scores in the remaining
time. Halfback Dave Parr ran IS
and 19 yards on a pair of reverse
plays but missed the first of his
extra-point tries and that made
the difference.
AL Burch set up the Cadets
first touchdown when he took
a 32-yard pass from Dick Dent.
Smith scored from the 2 on the
first play of the last quarter.
Moments later Smith threw 80
yards to Jim Kane for the Sec
ond Cadet touchdown and
passed to AL Burch for the win
ming point.