davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Sugar Bowl Speech
Costing Leohy Two
SIeepIess Niqhts
By the Assoeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. g.
Devotion to friendship and foot
ball is costing Coach Frank
Leahy Of Notre Dame two sleep
less nights.
Leahy flew to New Orleans
last night to appear as a fea-
tured speaker at the Sugar Bowl
appreciation dinner tonight.
After addressing the New Or
leans folk. the Irish head coach
will catch a plane around mid
night for Pittsburgh, where he'll
arrive tomorrow morning to
scout the Pittsburgh Nebraska
game. Pitt is the next opponent
of the undefeated Irish at South
Bend October II. Notre Dame
Is idle this week.
Leahy has had a warm feeling
for the Sugar Bowl sponsors ever
since his Boston College team
whipped Tennessee in the 1941
Sugar Bowl game, 1913. A
month later Leahy was named
head coach at Notre Dame.
Tonight'S banquet Is Spon-
sored by civic leaders for orig
inal members of the Sugar Bowl
Committee.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Georqiu
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
2-1 edge in Stanford Stadium in
Athens.
Georgia will be in much better
physical condition than when it
lost, 14-12, to Texas AS5M last
week in the Cotton Bowl. In
that game the Aggies scored in
the last two minutes after re-
covering a Georgia tumble.
Johnny Carson, leading pass
catcher in the Southeastern
Conference last year, hurt his
knee against the Aggies and
played only a few minutes but
is in top shape for the Terps.
Bob Clemens, who led the team
in rushing last year and leads
the Southeastern Conference at
present with 228 yards in three
games, hurt his knee last week
but he's all right now. Joe o.
Malley, an All-Southeastern de-
fensive end last year, missed
most Of the Texas Aggies game
but will start against the Terps.
NOTES: Maryland will observe
its annual band day tomorrow
with at least IA high school bands
from throughout the State add
ing to the pregame and half-time
show. Georgia made the trip
from Athens by train, but will
return by plane Immediately after
the game. Georgia alumni
Will meet at the Touchdown Club
at z o'clock tonight. Maryland's
athletic department will meet the
visiting coaches and press at the
Statler tonight.
Georgia has had three touch
downs called back this year,
two against Villanova and one
against Tulane. Jimmy Will
llams, Georgia halfback, was born
here, although Athens is his
nome. Bill Hartman, assistant
coach at Georgia and former full
pack with the Redskins, believes
Evening star., 1953-10-09

should be paid to the quarter
backs selections inside the 20
yard line. These plays, especially
if they are successful, will be
used frequently when the Of
tense is in a tight spot.
Scouting has come a long way
since the days when it was
looked upon as a rather ques-
tionable practice. Today a COM
plete scouting report can do a
great deal toward instilling the
required amount of confidence
in a team. If players enter a
game with the feeling that they
have a sound knowledge of the
offensive and defensive plans of
the enemy, then they will oper-
ate with maximum efficiency.
With this in mind members of
the Notre Dame coaching staff
will be occupying seats in several
press boxes tomorrow afternoon.
Distributed by
Au-Star Sports Associatesl
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Maryland Counting
On Defense 10 Beat
Georgia Tomorrow
(continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ticket manager. estimated the
crowd would be about $1,000.
The forecast is for clear
weather with the temperature
in the middle COS. the first
near-perfect football weather of
the season.
The cooler weather will be a
break for Georgia, which does
not have the manpower of Mary
land. The Bulldogs appear to
have about three requirements
in the line without weakening
the team and about the same
in the backf1eld, but nothing like
the three teams or more Mary
land has used in its three games
to date.
While on the subject of de-
tense, Tatum added that Mary
land has been very fortunate
thus far and will have to be
much sharper tomorrow.
Missouri has shown offensive
spurtS in victories over Purdue
and Colorado since losing to
Maryland, but against the Terps,
Missouri was a mixed-up bali
cIuo and never could get rolling.
Bulldogs Tougher Test.
Washington and Lee had lit
tie to offer against a squad of
the ability of the Terps. Last
week Clemson was using the
spllt-T formation for only the
third game and the Tigers were
not sharp.
1t will be far different story
against the Wally Butts-coached
Bulldogs. They have zeke Brat
kowSki. who has thrown 10
touchdown passes in his varsity
career, and the best running at
tack Of any Georgia team in sew
eral seasons. Georgia has tre-
mendously more offensive poten-
tial than any team Maryland has
met.
Maryland had a slight case of
halfback trouble in its final
practice yesterday. Joe Horn
ing twisted an ankle the previous
day and was handicapped. Dick
Nolan still is bothered by the
shin splints. He had 'em against
Clemson when he ran IS and 90
yards for touchdoWns. if that's
any consolation to the Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
CIV
Continued From Page CID

claim to have a line anywhere
near as good as Vrginia'S.
Among the fine linemen Vir-
ginia has ready for tomorrow
is Tackle Carl Schelhorn, a 222-'
pound, 6-foot-2 Junior from CIV
High of Alexandria. Last week
another Alexandria boy, Quar-
terback Eddie West, was the best
player on the visiting team
against the ColonialS.
Also helping the Virginia line
will be the return of Don Alex
ander. 205-pound guard and
linebacker.
Also likely to see action after
being injured is Halfback Henry
Strempek, who is needed partic-
ularly for his defensive ability
although he, too, has some talent
as a ball carrier. About the only
regular missing will be Halfback
Eddie Knowles, the youth who
scored Virginia'S only touchdown
with a 62-yard punt return
against VPI in the opener.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. Off-tackle slant. It's hard
to get the big yardage you need
with this one in this situation.
3. Button hook pass will prob
ably make eight yards at the
most. Then you're faced with
fourth down and four. "
2. Long pass. This pass could
go all the way. But it is expected.
/. Screen pass will either go
for big yardage or none. 1t has
the advantage here of not being
anticipated as is the long pass.
Question on Page C-1.)
Distributed by the Register and TribunS
Syndicate.D u.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Too Many Robert Dees

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 9
P).-Holy Cross undefeated
football team will be a top-heavy
favorite over Bucknell here to-
morrow but the game is certain
to be a bit confusing. Bucknell'S
starting right halfback is Rob-
ert Dee and his unrelated name
sake from Braintree, Mass, is
one of Holy Cross outstanding
ends.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Williams has a great future. He's
a sophomore. The Georgia
brochure carries football Sched-
ules through 1855 and lists Mary
land as a 1855 opponent at a site
to be selected. The teams will
not meet next year.
-WHITTTESEY.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

just how a
college coach
goes about a
scouting as
Signment.
All things
being equal.
it is best to
scout an op-
ponent the
week before
you play him
Frequently all
things aren't
equal, h o w
ever, and the
opponent NAV
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Senator's Won Block
Move if Harris Gets
Bid From Baltimore
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-1.)
Art Ehlers. general manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics, and
Bill Dewitt, vice president in
charge Of farm clu boperations
for the transferred st. Louis
Browns. Dewitt, who will arrive
in Baltimore early next week to
take over as temporary general
manager, has a two-year con-
tract carrying over from the
Browns deal which gives him a
$25, 900 salary with the Orioles
for two years.
DeWitt'S contract stipulates he
does not have to leave st. Louis.
but he repeatedly has arranged
affairs there so he could take
leave of absence from his thriv-
ing insurance business.
Harris Boosted for Job.
Bucky was given a boost for
the Orioles job today by Jesse
Linthicum, sports editor of the
Baltimore Sun, who wrote,
''Bucky knows his baseball on
and off the field. I think he
would fit nicely into the local
picture"
Except for brief term as gen.
eral manager in Buffalo and as
an administrative assistant to
Larry MacPhail when the latter
was head of the Yankees, Harris
has been field manager since
1924, when he led the Senators
to their only world champion
ship.
Harris turned down chance
to become general manager of
the Detroit Tigers in 1947 short
ly after he agreed to manage the
Yankees. At that time Bucky
said. Larry MacPhail brought
me back to the big leagues (from
Buffalo) and I've agreed to man
age the Yankees. I'd be ungrate-
full to ask to be released from
my contract"
If the Baltimore post is filled
over the week end, it will be
over the objections Of the family
of Clarence w. Miles, the Orioles
chairman of the board. The at
torney's family insisted that he
forget baseball and his law prac-
tice and take a rest until Mon
day after he arrived in Balti-
more yesterday, exhausted after
little more than a week as a
baseball magnate.
Ermer Might Manage Senator's.
Should Harris move into the
Baltimore picture, it is likely
that Cal Ermer, who has won
pennants for Washington farm
clubs at Orlando, Charlotte and
Chattanooga, would be brought
up as manager of the Senators.
After two days of negotiations
with the Orioles and White Sox,
Lane announced yesterday that
latter some deliberation a deci-
sion has been reached that
should not enter into any discus
sion with the Baltimore club in
regard to that clubs general
managership in view of the fact
my contract with the White Sox
has two more years to run"
Lanes reported eagerness to
shift to Baltimore was reported
blocked by Mrs. Grace Comiskey,
president of the White Sox.
Upon his return to Baltimore
yesterday, Miles said, ''My COL
leagues and I are determined that
when a general manager is finally
chosen, he will thereafter enjoy
complete freedom of action in
running the club, allowing us to
remain in the background, but
available to extend such counsel
and assistance as he may seek"
Meanwhile, Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro of Baltimore has
started the ball rolling to stage
"the biggest reception that base
ball has ever seen" for the Orioles
upon their return from training
camp next spring. Ticket pledges
for Orioles games already
amount to more than 100000.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Navy
Continued From Page CID


who scored two touchdowns
against Colgate, is the junior.
Erdelatz, who has been bitter
ly disappointed at his teams
passing to date, says he will
stress passing tomorrow. He's
been working on it all week.
Erdelatz also has a young start
ing backf1eld. all juniors, in
Quarterback John Weaver, Half
backs Jack Garrow and Phil
Monahan and Fullback Joe Cat
tuSo.
This will be the seventh meet
ing between the two schools in
a series dating from 1941. Navy
has won five of the games. Cor
nell'S only victory was in 1948.
Probable Starting Lineups.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
BY Fronk Leohy
Aotrs Dome Foesholi cooch

Inasmuch as an open date will
allow every member Of the Notre
Dame coaching staff to scout
future opponents tomorrow, it
might prove of interest to tell
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Twenty Years Ago-Ells-
worth Vines. jr., turned pro-
fessional. signing a one-year
contract to play tennis with
Bill Tilden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
Charter .
Continued from Page u

NOOAANAAAAS0 4AOlll dSC
ture of public funds" he argued.
The council at any time. Mr..
Shearin said. could correct any dis
PARTIES if it finds that certain
employees are underpaid.
The private attorney retained by
the police association cited num-
Der of court opinions that civil
service commissions are subject to
controls by the governing body. He
added they could enforce, but not
establish, public policy.
The opinion, forwarded to Coun-
Gil President Harold F. Hammond
through Louis A. Gravelle, was ac-
companied by a police association
statement.
Morale in the (Police) division
at this time is lower than ever be-
FORE" the statement said. The as
ISOLATION also said it was more in
need of pay raise than cut
from the six to a five day work
week.
Decreasing the work week would
necessitate hiring 40 new officers,
which is not possible in the fore
seeable future, the association
said. 1t pointed out that six va
cancies exist on the force now and
only four candidates have qualified
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
TO GREET NEW FAMILIES

The Sabbath evening services of
Congregation Har Tzeon of Mont
gomeSy County, to be held Friday
night, December IS, will be especi-
ally dedicated to the reception of
new families since September into
the fellowship of the synagogue.
In little over two years, since it's
formation in October, 1851, Con-
gregation Har Tzeon has grown
from handful of charter members
to a Conservative Hebrew organ
ization of 245-family memberships,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
CHURCH OF GOD

The Montrose Church of God,
located at Montrose, will give it's
annual Christmas entertainment
and play the night of Sunday, De-
cember 20. There will be recita-
tions by the children and carol
singing, beginning at 1880 pm.
The play "And There Were Shop
herds" will be presented by the
young people of the church, and is
under the direction of Mrs. Gladys
Edge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

a pleasant evening of sociability,
we are asking the readers of this
article to R.S.V.P. now, call JUni7
per 9-S880 or drop a card to the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity, 8402 Freyman Drive,
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

bers and friends will be held Sun
day evening, December 20, begin
ming at $3.50 pm, at the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Center, 84O2
Freyman Drive at East-W High
way, in Silver Spring. The program
will consist of lecture, dancing
and refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
Equalize . . A..

Continued from Page y
General Assembly meets in Feb
ruary.
The council also wants the State
school equalization fund formula
rewritten so that the counties
which need State aid most will get
it. At present the fund formula,
based on the assessable bases of
the counties, is aimed at helping
the poorer counties, many of which
are assessing at lower rate than
Montgomery.
The council also wants the as
sessment law amended to require
that assessments be put on the
books annually instead of at the
end of the three year cycle, as
at present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR

THE first meeting of the MCJC
Couples Club is planned for Sun
day, December %, at $3.50 pm. We
have no officers; we have no mem-
bers; We have nothing, except
curious desire to meet socially with
other young married couples of the
community. I'm order to assure
everyone of a warm welcome and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
MOMMY WHY .

Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath will give
give an answer to the question
"Mommy, why can't we have
Christmas Tree" in his sermon on
Friday, December 10, at $3.50 pm,
at the Montgomery County Jewish
Community, 2901 East West High
way, Chevy Chase. Cantor Norman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
CULTURAL SOCIAL EVENINGS

Congregation Har Tzeon of
Montgomery County announces
that the second in it's series of
evenings designed for the cultural
and social enjoyment of it's men,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
Religious

Continued from Page u
for the annual children's program
and Christmas tree. Thursday
Night all who want to, may join
in the annual carolling adventure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Gewirtz will chant the services
along with the MCJC Choir, under
the direction of Mr.. Philip Lesser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

for the jobs.
The association pointed out that
20 men hape left the force in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

ana mas recently acquired a 2-acre
building site in Wheaton.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
The traditional Christmas Eve
Midnight Service will be held at
the Neelsville Presbyterian Church
on December "a at 10:45 pm.
The service will feature carols
by the choir and congregation, a
Christmas Mediation by the Rever-
end Mr.. A. w. LEM. carols on the
auto harp by Mrs. James C. Kerr,
and the candlelight offering. The
pubic is cordially invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11

FOUNDATION for new dote
wordrcbe is this good looking
blouse ond skirt poir. The fobries
con be voried and the items
chonecd &c suit the occasion.
Actress Jone Wymon models
this enc, Premiere Pottern No.
3270 is O sew-nte perforated
pottern in sizes II. "a. Is. l8
and 20. Size IA skirt tokes 3
yards Ct 39-inch fobric ond the
blouse Us yords. The pottern
costs 80 cents. PIeose remit in
coins or stomps teoins preferred.
giving nome. address. pottern
number ond size in the occom-
ponyine box.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

yeaT-eIlQ statement.
"On a national basis, savings oi
building and loan associations
were 21.4 per cent of total savings
in all types Of financial institu-
tions.
I'm the District, 63.7 per cent
Of all savings were in the building
associations.
while the per capita average
savings in savings and loan associ-
ations throughout the Nation was
$104. the District average Of saw
ings in our associations was $452,"
said Mr.. Dyer.
District associations boosted
assets above the half-billion mark
near the close Of 1852. an increase
Of more than SIS million during
the year. Shareholders started
more than 10000 new accounts in
the year." he declared.
'More than $4,000 new loans
were made. increasing the number
outstanding to more than 1000
This record was made despite the
restriction on real estate credit In
effect at the start Of the year.
There is no doubt that Regula-
tions w and X slowed construction
and made it more difficult to
finance already-built real estate
but they did not stop real estate
transactions.
"The associations in 1852 made
more than 5000 loans for new
Evening star., 1953-01-04

president Of the District Life Un-
|derwriters Association.
Purchases in the District kept
pace with the national rise and
may exceed $125 million for 1882"
he said. 1.-THE total for the entire
country is estimated at $32.9 bill
lion.
SIS Billion i'm ID. G.
Life insurance ownership in the
Nation reached a new high of
$275.8 billion. Ownership in the
District now exceeds $2.3 billion.
1--WE should have another big
year in 1858 for the need is great,
added Mr.. Baldwin. Large as the
average life insurance per family
is. when compared to five or 10
years ago. the figure is dWarfed
when related to current income
ION the average. life insurance
in force does not quite cover one
years national income.
annual premium payments for
life insurance and annuities, esti-
mated at 1925 billion in 1852,
only about 3 per cent
of national income"
Fire and Casualty Gains.
"SaleS Of fire and casualty and
related types Of insurance in the
District continued to rise in 1852.
maintaining the trend Of recent
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Development Of 1ransitor
Is Stressed by Sarnoff
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-New
progress in development Of the
transitor was one Of the major
developments in electronics in
1852, Board Chairman David
Sarnoff Of Radio Corp. Of America
declared,
The transistor. midget crystal
amplifying device that performs
many Of the functions Of a
vacuum tube. is destined to exert
a profound influence on the future
of electronics and communica-
tions. Mr.. Sarnof said in q year.
end review.
Applications of the transistor
appear to be endless, he said. and
will include such fields as tiny.
tubeleSs radios, electronic COM
Fputers a fraction the size Of pres
ent models, television sets without
tubes except for the picture tube.
and many others.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

"While public transit is admit
tedly the most efficient user of
street space, the realization that
it is people--not autos-which
bring prosperity and growth to
our city is slow in impressing itself
on those who should be most con-
cerned." declared Mr.. Broadwater.
more and more autos bidding
for less and less street space has
slowed public transportation. It
will be slowed further II proposed
plans for subsidized off-street
parking are consummated without
complete elimination Of on-street
parking in the downtown area.
Traffic Boosts Costs.
"The slowing Of public transit
as the result of frozen traffic
streams adds to the cost of pro-
ducing the transit ride. This is q
burden on the transit rider and is
reflected in requests for fare in
creases just as markedly as higher
wage costs. When higher costs are
saddled on the transit system
through no fault Of its own, the
transit rider ultimately pays and
is discouraged from more frequent
use Of the available service.
Despite efforts to attract more
riders in the first II months of
1852. passengers were 3.8 per cent
behind year earlier" said Mr..
Broadwater. 1.-THE downturn has
been steady since World War II
and the end is not in sight.
"The wage increase effective
July /. 1852. with another increase
on November l. have not been off,
set so far by increased fares. Year
end results will reflect the fare
increase Of August 81. but net in
come will not measure up to the
return which the Public Utilities
Commission has stated to be fair
and reasonable.
unless there is a drastic pickup
in gross revenues which will not
be Offset by increasing expenses,
the outlook for avoidance of a
further request for a fare increase
is not bright. Another wage in
crease is due July !, 1883"
Evening star., 1953-01-04

home construction. greatest num-
ber in their history. The remain
der Of the $4,000 total were on
existing structures.
Unless there Is q change In
world conditions, and reimpositior
|of restrictions. the building and
loan industry should continue tc
grow in the coming year, not only
in assets. but in the savings and
home finance fields"
Evening star., 1953-01-04

A new all-time gross system
peak of 652, 900 kilowatts was es-
|tablished on July %. This was
|69 900 kilowatts or 11.8 per cent
higher than the 1851 peak, Mr.
Dunn declared.
1.-THE company completed a new
Is, ,OOO-killowatt topping unit and
related boiler facilities at its Ben
ming plant during the year, and
started construction Of two new
100000 kilowatt turbo generator
units at the Potomac River plant.
he said. 1.-THE first Of these units
Is expected to be ready in the sum-
mer Of 1854, and the second in the
spring Of 1855.
Permanent Financing Due.
ITO finance in part this con-
struction program. SIS million of
first mortgage bonds were sold in
March, 1852. Additional funds
were provided through bank bor-
rowings pending determination of
permanent financing arrangements
which will be required in 1858. Mr.
Dunn said.
Company sales and gross
revenues reached new highs In
1852 and operating costs also rose
as a result Of higher prices. wages
and taxes" he said. while earn
ings have improved, the company's
1851 District rate increase is still
in litigation, with its validity now
under consideration by the q. s.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
In August the company in
creased the quarterly dividend on
its common stock from 22l2 cents
to IS cents share. On September
Is there were 38,260 owners Of
Pepco common, Of whom 14.974
holding an aggregate Of 2.496.513
shares or 58.5 per cent Of the total
outstanding, resided in the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia.
"Pepco is confident that 1853
will be a year of growth and ex-
pansion, both in it's facilities and