davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Feminine Approach

NEW YORK.
Let the other girls have the
glamour roles, Betty Furness
is happy as television's high
est-paid woman announcer.
The slender blond says TV
has opened the door to women
in the announcing field in a
way radio never did, land I'm
surprised more haven't tried to
get into it,"
She ventures that the reason
women get a better break as
announcers in TV Is largely
one of psychology.
"On radio when there was
only the voice, women would
resent having other women tell
them what to do" she ex-
plains. But with television, a
man looks pretty darn silly in
the kitchen. A woman likes to
see another woman, and one
who looks as If she knew how
to use the products she is talk
ing about"
AS for the career angle,
blond. blue-eyed Miss Furness
has had a career that includes
35 movies and numerous stage
plays but she likes her pres
ent role best. she frankly ad-
mits, because it's regular and
it pays well.
No Gorret Type
I'm not the type to starve
in a garret until the right
part comes along-I don't like
having a good week and a bad
week, a good year and a bad
year" she says.
She adds that she doesn't
see why a woman announc-
ers could not be good sales
men for any type product,
"if they're persuasive and sin
cere."
Miss FurneSS, a slender
woman who stands 5 feet 5i2
inches and weighs 110 pounds,
works as hard on her an
nouncing chore as if she had
the lead role in the play. She
estimates she spends 13 to
IA hours in preparation for
the five to six minutes she's
seen each Monday in the COM
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Other AM Stations

weMS-s7O ke.-S a.m.-e:4S pm.
WARl-100 ke.-s s.m.-6:H pm.
WPlK-73o ke.-s a.m.-s:4S pm.
WeAY-1,050 ke.-7:30 a.m.-s:45 pm.
WUST-1,2e0 Ke.-7 a.M.-6:G pm.
WFM-1,220 M.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WlNx-1,6 800 Ke.-e S.m.-6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
FIN Stotions

FIN Stotions
WRc.FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 80
$50 an. to an.
W10P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel "a
3 pm. to ? pm
WAsn-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 40
s:45 am. to II pm.
W0L.FM-sS.1 Me-. Channel 2St
S pm. to Midnight
WcFM-ss5 Me-, Channel $50
4 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oO.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
5 an. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
l:30 pm. to Midnight.
WsMs.FM-;s,.s Me-, channsI 40
8 an. to Midnight
WARL-fM-1os.1 Me-, chsnasI 100
6 an. to 8 nm.
WUsr-FM- Me-, Channel "a
am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
an. to l1,15 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
BENJAMIN NJ. KELLER

Benjamin Michael Keller, 80, stan
route, Accident, died Saturday,
February Z, at his home.
Born November 5. 1863, in Ac-
cident, he was farmer and a son
of the late George and Carolyn
Boyer Keller. He held membership
in the First Brethren church at
Accident.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by three sons, Roy KEEL
Ter, Wadsworth, Ohio; Luther and
Kenneth Keller, star route. Acct
dent, six daughters, Mrs. Camelia
Spiker, Morgantown, w Va; Mrs.
Pearl Savage, Conncllsville; Mrs.
Gladys Whitchair, Terra Alta, W.
Va. Mrs. Mabel Smith, Washing
ton; Mrs. Mae Sislcr, Accident;
and Miss XelIa Keller, star route,
Accident; ALSO % grandchildren, i3
great grandchildren and one great
great erandchild; two brothers,
Joe Keller, Oakland; and Jake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

A Congressional bill gave the
president same broad reorganiza-
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

dent Of the Hoycs community. Mr.
Frazce was a member Of the Deer
Creek Baptist church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. OF
lie Cuppett Hazee; two sons, Clay
ton Frazee, Clement Frazce
Friendsyile; three daughters, Mrs
Olive Naylor, Guilford, Conn;
Mrs. Catherine Rodeheaver
F'rcndsyillc; Mrs. Helen Starr, Of
New Jersey; nine grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral home, with
Rev W. c. Rogers, pastor Of the
Loeb Lynn Baptist church, officiat-
ing. Intcrmcnt was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
GrantsvilIe Sports Group
Headed BY +. A. Bender

Edgar A. Bender was elected
president of the Casselman Valley
Sportsmen's association, at a re-
cent meeting at Grantsville. Others
named were Clenton Irwin, vice
president; Mrs. lrva Mickey, sec
rotary; Mrs. Henry burst, assis-
tant; and Kenneth Edwards,
Treasurer.
The president appointed several
committees: Angling-Clenton IT.
win, Robert L. Cobaugh, Luther
Beachy, Clayton Edwards and
Blaine burst; Feeding Freddie l..
Bittinger, Thomas Hetz, Guy Hard
esty, Ralph George, Jonas Beachy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
INFANT RITES HELD

The stillborn infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Dayson Broadwater,
Star route, Accident, was buried
Friday in the Broadwater cemetery
at Bond.
The infant was born dead at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
last Thursday. The parents have
three other daughters and one son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

in the proper manner, treated like
individuals, introduced in the same
tone that grown-ups are intro
dueed. If we pass them up now,
some day they'll do the same to us,
when we're old and need attention.
Here go preaching, and ! put
ON that Pink Geranium" lipstick
so | would be in a light and friv-
olous mood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
WILLIAM FRAZEE

William Frazee, 81, died Sat
urday evening, February Z, at his
home near Friendsville.
4 son of the late Matthias and
Mary Friend Frazee he was born
February 9, 1865, near Friends
vile, and had been lifelong resi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
1t Runs Through
NV Mind
by POLLY j. HANST
a Lipstick On a Match Stick

\ Lipstick On a Match Stick
Oh, what an answer to a maid
ems PRAYER even an old maidon's
prayer-to have a whole range of
colors in lipstick to always wear
with the right costume
A cosmetic house had the smart
idea Of putting lipstick on match
sticks and boxing great assolt-
ments. was given box Of them
and now | can be lip-drcssed for
every mood as well as costume.
For instance, if want to feel
mysterious ! apply "Bonfire'-or
if I'D ever ycarn to be teen-agcr,
Though heaven forbidJ reach
for the bright pink. Pencil Red"
gives my spirit lift and Tiger
Lily makes me feel glamorous
even in old brown Stacks. When |
want to really stretch the magma
ton and feel like something
straight from Paris, | try "Rasp-
berry Ice" (and look like an old
hae) on Moss Rose (and look ready
for the graveD
Whatever the shade or effort
there's adventure in it; just what
the hard working, stay-at-home
needs.
If you guys need a stronger hint
it would make a perfect gift for
your true love on Valentine Day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
broom (the kind white wings use
on the streetsD"
A Place In The Sun

VI WV ''Nh ~ ss'7I
-u-
A Place In The Sun
stepped into home where
three pre-schoolers were playing
| said, Hi, Terry, Hi, Nancy" The
two-year ODDS name did not
know. He came right up to me with
a begging expression and said,
Il, me-" He wanted and needed
the same recognition the others
got
How conscious children are when
folks give them special notice,
when we call them by name.
All Of us have folks whom we've
known who will say, "Your little
girl or your oldest boy" Chill
drcn even notice when their names
are included on Christmas cards
and feel sighted when certain
friends omit Them
They have fever tendencies to
be show-offs, if they're shown off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
lust The WAY We Want 1t

Creation Of woman: "She was
not made out of his head, to top
him; nor out of his feet, to be
tramplcd upon by HIM; but out of
his side, to be equal with him;
under his arm, to be protected; and
near his heart, to be beloved. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
I nllcr. Evansville. ". Va.

Keller, Evansville, w Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at , o'clock from
the First Brethren church, Acct
dent, by Rev Wayne Baker, Of
Jenners, Pa. Interment was in the
Church Of the Brethren cemetery
al Incident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

and 0. J. Glotfelty; Hunting
Henry L. burst, Walter Kamp,
Kenneth Edwards, Ebert Bucket,
Fred Smith, Robert Davis, Dale
Glotfelty and William Biddington.
Legislative-C. c. Nathan, Henry
l.. burst and Charles Bradley;
Stream Pollution-C. c. Nathan,
Dewey Yommer and Thomas Hetz,
The association has agreed to
undertake planting and trapping
projects Nathan explained about
stocking Casselman river with
trout.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
CIV Staff Prepares
Team for Davidson S
|Unorthodox Style

The coaches task of getting
George Washington's football
team ready for Saturdays game
at Davidson is quite different
from their job last week, when
Maryland was the team coming
up.
Davidson, of course, isn't in
the same league with Maryland,
but Maryland plays an orthodox
brand of football and its offenses
and defenses were well known
to the coaches. Then, too,
there was no trouble getting the
Colonials players "up" for
Maryland. while there could be
a natural letdown at Davidson.
Scouting reports show that
Davidson uses more variations
on defense than any team on
the CIV schedule. AS for offen-
sive patterns, the Wildcats have
tried everything but the single
wing. Their main system seems
to be the split-T, but they've
used all sorts of f1ankers, the
Notre Dame box, the tight-T
and so forth.
The Colonials may face an
improved Davidson this week.
with Johnny Gray expected to
return at quarterback. He has
missed most of the season be-
cause of injuries, but when he
Is in the game he gives the team
speed and passing.
The Wildcats also get speed
from Halfback Jimmy Thacker
He is well remembered by the
CIV players who saw him, mostly
from the rear, during a 98-yard
touchdown run in last years
game. So fast is this little boy
Is foot 8, 165 pounds, that not
a Colonial player laid a hand on
him once he broke through the
line.
Davidson, however, has cause
to remember well a number OF
CIV players who still are around
after helping the Colonials to a
40-13 victory last year. These
include Halfback Len Ciem-
niecki, who scored on 67-yard
pass play, and Fullback Dutch
Danz, who pounded across for
two touchdowns.
The Colonials will fly to the
game, taking the plane from Ma
tional Airport to Charlotte, N. c.,
about 20 miles from Davidson,
Saturday morning. They will
return the same night.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

the three flrSt-named teams will
be tied for the Eastern Division
title. Roosevelt has won the
Western Division title hands
down, but if that tie material
ICES, how to decide Roosevelt's S
opponent in the championship
game a week from tomorrow
night?
For the first time, all the
football players under Pearce's
direction are covered by insurance
for which they, themselves, didn't
have to shell out. The athletic
fund has taken care of it.
"But the insurance" Pearce
says, covers the players through
November. See what we had to
do? We had to get all our games
in by the end of November. We
didn't figure on a triple tie. It
never happened before"
Injuries this season have
tended to be costly, Pearce is
quick to point out. Wilson'S S
Jim Vesper is out for the season
with a broken leg. Bob Rogers
of Wilson injured an ankle. Sal
Lombardi of Western, Bob Ellis
of Eastern and George Dutrow
of Tech are others who required
some hospital care.
But this season may be the
last Of the two-divisional Setup
in the Interhigh Football League.
Some coaches have been out
spoken in their favor of a return
to the round robin, wherein each
team meets every other team in
the league. Triple ties would be
unlikely.
The objection to the round
robin is that it would eliminate
the championship game" as it
now stands. The championship
game is money-maker and
under the round robin would be
played between the Nos. ! and 2
teams which already would have
met in the regular season.
X X X
But that could happen under
the present setup, too. If there
is a triple tie and Eastern finally
gets the berth, Roosevelt will be
meeting team it beat earlier
in the season by one touchdown.
If Western beats Eastern to-
morrow, all of Pearce'S worries
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Bernie Faloney and Chet
Hanulak of Maryland and Lea
Paslay and Bobby McCool of
Mississippi dominate their teams
individual statistics for Satur-
days clash at College Park.
Here's a glance at the leaders
in the principal offensive de-
partments:
RUSHING Hanulak, whose
542 yards gained place him 17th
in the Nation, although he has
carried the ball only 81 times,
has the edge over McCool, who
has picked up 469 yards in 81
attempts. Hanulak's average of
8.7 yards almost doubles Nc
Cool's 4.8.
Ralph FELTON, is the Terps' Sec
ond leading rushing leader with
430 yards and a SIS average while
Jimmy Blair is second for Ole
Miss with 252 yards and a 6.1
average.
PASSING-Paslay, one of the
few collegiate passers with a per-
centage over 500, has % out of
So for 645 yards and three touch
downs. Faloney has q out Of
So for 478 yards. but has seven
touchdowns to Paslay's three.
Eagle Day, now repeatedly the
third-string Ole Miss quarter
back. has 81 competitions out of
46 tries, and Houston Patton has
clicked on 16 of 80 for the
Rebels. Charlie Boxold has
thrown 18 times for Maryland
and completed 9.
TOTAL OFFENSE-It's close
here in total yardage between
Faloney and Paslay, with the
Maryland quarterback posting
625 yards in 122 plays for a So
average and Paslay 645 yards
in 78 tries. That gives Paslay
a better percentage of 80. Han
ulak has 542 yards to be second
for the Terps and McCool is Sec
ond for Ole Miss with 469. The
figures for Hanulak and McCool
represent their rushing yardage.
Hanulak has tried two passes
without a completion, while Nc
Cool has not passed.
PUNTING - Maryland has
punted only 26 times to Al for
Ole Miss, which gives an idea of
how the Terps have controlled
the ball. For the 26 kicks Mary
land has a $50 average, a con-
siderable drop from last week
because of the one that slid off
Charlie Boxold's foot for only IL
yards against CIV. Lynn Beigh-
tol is averaging 45.7 for four
punts for the Terps, Fred Heff-
ner 40.1 for five, Faloney 400
for Is and Boxold 200 for two.
Harol Lotion does most of
the punting for Ole Miss and
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Figures Rate Leaders of 7erps
And Ole Miss Close in Offense

has 1873 for % kicks. Paslay
has kicked seven times for 41.6.
PASS RECEIVING-Hanulak
is Maryland's leader in number
caught with nine, Dick Nolan
in yardage with 166 and touch
downs with two. Blair leads Ole
Miss in number caught with
nine, yardage with 206 and
touchdowns, two. Lotion and
Bob Drewry have caught eight
each for Ole Miss, which has IS
competitions to 80 for Maryland.
PASS INTERCEPTIONS-Fa-
loney is the Maryland leader
with four. Jimmy Patton has
the same number for Ole Miss.
PUNT RETURNS-Maryland
excels here, Ronnie Waller with
nine for 130 yards, Hanulak
eight for 149 and Nolan five for
$50. Paslay has brought four
back for Ole Miss for As yards.
SCORING - Ralph Felton's
five touchdowns and 13-for-19
extra points give him 43 and a
point edge over teammate Fa-
loney and McCool who have
seven touchdoWns each.
WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1953-11-12
T%%tHleH ScHooLsn,

will vanish. BY winning, Fred
Mulvey's amazing and spirited
squad will own a division title
outright for the second straight
year.
PREDICTIONS-Western over
Eastern. AnacoStia over Cham
berlain. Tech over Coolidge.
Washington-Lee over Roosevelt.
George Washington over Mount
Vernon. Northwestern over Bla-
densburg. Richard Montgomery
over Gaithersburg. Landon over
st. AlbanS. Armstrong over Mag
gle Walker. Spingarn over Bates.
Montgomery Blair over Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase. Last weeks
results, 10 right. 4 wrong. Record
to date, 81 right, 33 wrong.
RATING LIST.
/. Episcopal.
2. WaShington-Lee.
3. George Washington.
4. Armstrong.
5. Roosevelt.
6. John Carroll.
z. Gonzaga.
8. Landon.
9. st. Johns.
10. Friends.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Seven Games Scheduled
Saturday by Boys Club

Seven football games by teams
of the Boys Club of Washington,
postponed from last week by
snow, will be played Saturday
The first contests will start at
$50 am.
-Four of the seven games will
be played at Costigan Field, Wis
consin avenue and S street NV,
and the remainder at the West
Ellipse.
Bill Dudley Of the Redskins
will kick off to signal the start
of the feature game, National
Capital Optimists VS.. Eastern
Branch in the 100-pound divi-
sion at 1870 pm. on Costigan
Field.
The complete schedule:
At Costigan Field-Jelleffs VS.. Eastern
Branch in 85, lis and 135-pound divi-
sions (first game at $50 ami; National
Capital Optimists VS.. Eastern Branch in
100-pound division, 1880 pm.
At West Ellipse-Alexandria Boys Club
vs.. Veterans of Foreign Wars in S5 and
100-pound divisions first game atn9 80
AMI; Alexandria Boys Club VS.. Merrick
Boys Club in 115-pound division, noon.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
High Schools
CONTINUED From Page CID

Cadets scored with regularity.
Rusevlyan tailed again, Phil
Mudd scored twice and John
Renehan, Jim Kane, Karl Smith
and Jack Stoneburner once each.
DeMatha Passes Click.
DeMatha'S two touchdoWns
were scored by Jim Bailey and
Art Doyle, both on passes from
Bill Russell.
Halfback Harry Wallach of
DeMatha was removed to
Emergency Hospital for treat
ment of a severe confusion on
his left leg and released. Dick
Webb of st. Johns, playing in
his first game since breaking an
arm in a preseason Scrimmage,
was to be x-rayed today to de-
termine if he has a bone chip in
his left ankle.
The following scholastic games
will be played tomorrow and
Saturday:
Tomorrow,
Eastern at Western, 8 pm.
Chamberlain at AnacoStia, 3 pm.
Coolidge at Mckinley Tech, 3 pm.
Roosevelt at Washington-Lee 8 pm.
Mount Vernon at George Washington,
8 pm.
Burleigh vs.. Parker Gray at Alexan-
dria Municipal Stadium, 1:30.
Bladensburg at Northwestern, s pm.
Ricnard Montgomery at Gaithersburg,
8 pm.
Bulls at Naval Receiving Station,
2:3U.
Landon at st. Adams. 3 pm.
Bulls w at John Carroll, 3 pm.
Maggie Walker VS.. Armstrong at
BROOKS Stadium, 2:30.
Dunbar at Baltimore Dunbar, 8 pm.
Douglass at CardoZo. 3 pm
Spingarn VS.. Bates in Annapolis. pm
Phelps VS.. Carver in Baltimore, pm,
Bulls at Naval Receiving Station, $50.
Saturday.
Bethesda a-Chevy Chase at Montgomery
Episcopal at Wilson, $50.
Wakefield at George Mason, 2 pm.
Bell at Falls Church, 2 pm
Columbian Prep at Bainbridge Prep,
Q pm.
Herndon at Charlotte Hall. 2 pm.
Baltimore Southern at Laurel, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

(COnClnueQ From Page C-1.)
practice session yesterday with
out an injury. Last year against
Ole Miss, Faloney, at the time
an outstanding defensive back,
had only straight-ahead vision
because of a protective mask.
Ed Fullerton missed the game
because of a leg injury, and Chet
Hanulak had less than half his
normal speed because of a bad
foot.
Today only dummy scrimmage
was scheduled, and tomorrow
will be the usual off day except
for a long meeting and more
movies.
NOTES - Maryland students
will hold a pep rally on the cam
pus at $50 tonight. There will
be torchlight parade with the
band, etc. The advance ticket
sale indicates a crowd of nearly
10000. Tickets still are on sale
at the athletic Office at Maryland
and three sports goods stores,
FairWay, on G street near Four
teenth; Mltchel's, on Fourteenth
street near the Savoy Theater,
and the Bethesda Sports Mart on
Wisconsin avenue.
Tatum will be in his glory to-
morrow night as the featured
speaker on the NCAA-NBC's
coast-to-coast BROADCAST which
will be short-waved around the
World. The time is 7:15 over
WRC E. Ole Miss will work out
at Griffith Stadium Immediately
after tomorrow afternoons
scheduled arrival at 3 o'clock.
The Rebels are flying to Wash
ington and will make the Willard
Hotel their headquarters.
Ole Miss will outnumber the
Terps 7 to 2 at the toss of the
coin. All Ole Miss seniors are
acting captains. That would be
expensive if they ever played at
Miami, where the visiting cap
tains get blankets with their
name inscribed.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Public Links Groups
Will Meet SATURDAY.

Two public links golf organ
izations will hold meetings on
Saturday.
East Potomac Club members
will meet at 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc. for the annual din
ner-dance and presentation OF
prizes, starting at 1880.
AnacoStia Golf Club members
are urged to attend an important
meeting at the clubhouse at 2:30
President Courtney Litz made the
request.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Bullets Buy Fritsche
From Minneapolis
BY the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.--The
Baltimore Bullets yesterday
added Jim Fritsche Of the Min.
neapolis Lakers to their National
Basketball Association roster.
The 6-foot-7 center was OBJ
tained in a straight cash deal.
He played at Hamline College
before turning pro.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Trap has least chance be-
cause of delay in offensive back
field and defensive concentration
in middle.
3. Fake into middle and pitch
out. With that eight-man line,
the ends won't be charging
sharply. Play involves some de-
lay. too.
2. Field goal try. Position
makes this No. 2. But with scores
as high as they are today, go for
the touchdown.
/. OF tackle slant has best
chance against defense. If you
miss the touchdown, you may
still make first down. If you miss
first down, you've left Missouri
Q bad kick-out situation.
(QueStion on Page C-f.)
distributed by the Register and Tribune
6yndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-11-12

for the Dis
trict Interhigh
League finds
himself faced
with a possi-
BILE three-way
tie for one of
the division
titles and no
room to play
it off.
If Eastern
beats West
ern tomorrow
and Anacostia
w | ms ov er
C. h amberlain,
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Shutout Gives Simu
so Record in Cuba
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAVANA, Nov. IL. - Left
handler AL Sima of the Washing
tons Chattanooga farm is the
sensation of the Cuban Winter
League. Sima, pitching for
Marianao, last night blanked
Havana's Reds, 20, with a four
hitter.
1t was his fifth victory of the
season against no losses.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Moore Wants Murciuno

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. (P).-
Light Heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore returned from a
two-month tour of Argentina to-
day and started clamoring for a
fight with Rocky Marciano for
the heavyweight title. Moore
was met at Idlewild Airport by
his manager, Charlie Johnston.