davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Woman Deputy Sheriff

THERE'S A woman in st.
l. Marys County, Md, who
carries a gun when she helps
out In her husbands business.
She hasn't had to use It
or the belted handcuffs-yet.
But quiet, feminine, 4S-year-
old Mrs. Adele Long, in carry
ing out the routine duties of
her job, is prepared.
Her husband is Sheriff Will
lard B. Long. Last January,
he made her an official
deputy. His deputies at that
time included five men, three
paid apd two unpaid. But
since Maryland law requires
that a woman being trans
ported by the county across
county lines be accompanied
by a matron, Sheriff Long
decided to add a woman to
his staff.
He had in his own home,
he concluded, a potential
deputy with good qualiflca-
tions. His wife, by back
ground, was familiar with
sheriffs' work; her father had
been deputy sheriff of Camp
bell County, Va, for 16 years,
and had taught her to handle
a gun when she was in her
early teens. She had always
shown a keen interest in peo-
pie and the sheriff knew first
hand her ability to deal with
them.
From the way she has
handled her responsibilities
as wife and mother" the
sheriff says, II had confidence
that she could handle any
situation that might arise"
And, too, she was willing to
devote to the unSalaried Job
whatever time might be
necessary.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

pared any number Of break
fasts between midnight and
8 am.
People call the sheriff In
the middle Of the night for all
kinds of things" she says.
They think Of him as a COM
bination doctor, lawyer and
minister"
Talking informally in the
comfortable living room Of
their home in the town Of
California, the sheriff and his
wife recalled, half humor-
ously, half bitterly, a recent
example Of the type Of night
life the sheriff frequently
leads.
In response to a series Of
distress calls from a man on
st. George Island, 20 miles
away, the sheriff said, he
made the trip at 3 am. When
he got there, the man told the
sheriff he and his wife had
quarreled, but it was all over
now. Then, looking over his
shoulder to his wife standing
inside, the man said, "See, /
told you Sheriff Long would
come If Fcalled."
On this bright, sunny coun-
try afternoon, except for an
occasional passing car, the
area around the Long home
was quiet. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
chatted about problems OF
the community, especially
about what could be done
about juvenile delinquency.
Troubles of upholding the law
seemed as far away as they do
from the home Of any other
couple.
"St. MaryS County has been
quiet recently as far as my
business is concerned" the
sheriff said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

our generation will thrill in them
as much as those for whom they
were narrated originally.
The very first tale, for example,
''The Adventures of Gilgamesh, "
reads like an adventure story. 1t
would make a good movie in our
Goth century era of excitement.
This applies to the other tales.
At the same time, the illuStra-
tons and the comments provide
material suitable for collegiate
studies of the Babylonian-Hittite-
Canaanite folklore.
We find in these tales incidents
analogous to Biblical stories. DR..
Caster draws upon Ginsburg's
Legends of the Jews" the Bible
and other source in offering his
comments.
The fact is these are not legends
in the ordinary sense of the term.
They are variations with motifs,
with plots, with sequences. Once
the reader has taken hold of the
book and has started to read the
tales, he is certain to continue
unto the very last page: that's
how interesting D. Caster has
made them in his retelling.
In brief, 'The Oldest Stories in
the World" combine to make a
very interesting book.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
THE Oldest Stories in the World"
7. H. Caster S E nchanfinq
Collection

by Viking Press, includes the
myths and legends which were re-
Gently deciphered and which rep
resent revealing evidence of the
existence of a civilization among
ancient peoples of $500 years ago.
The legends are from Canaan
lite, Babylonian and Hitti e
sources. The translations are so
excellently done that they add a
great deal to the already enviable
reputation of DR.. Caster, whose
series on Passover, Purim and
other Jewish festivals are valu-
able, although they also have be-
come controversial.
DR.. Casters background COM
ments are equally as valuable as
the stories themselves.
AS folklorist and orientalist,
DR.. Caster has caught the spirit of
the tales and has been able to
present them to a reading public
5000 years younger than those for
whom they were written-and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Theodor Herzl Caster, son of
the eminent London Haham, who
has acquired respect in scholarly
circles for his erudition, has rem
dered an interesting service to the
literary world with his new book,
''The Oldest Stories in the World"
which, incidentally, are among
the most entertaining and atten-
tion-holding. This book, published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Navy Promotion Bill
Sent 10 White House
BY the Associated Press

Some 5,400 young naval off,
GERS are breathing easier today
than they have in some months.
The Senate passed and sent
to the White House Monday a
bill to correct earlier legislation
that would have forced some Of
the lieutenants to be denoted
April / and the rest frozen in
their present grade.
There was no indication that
President Eisenhower, who knows
what it feels like to wait for a
military promotion, would not
sign it.
The Senate acted by voice vote
after a vigorous debate. Senator
Morse, independent, of Oregon
accused the Republican majority
of "steamroller" tactics and
blamed the Armed Services Com
mittee for having only stop
gap" legislation ready.
The bill is frankly temporary
measure to take care of the lieu
tenants who were unintentional-
ly hit in an officer limitation
aimed mostly at higher ranks.
Congress still is studying the
| officer structure of the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich,
Mar. 11.-At the age Of 80,
Rodney A. Waterbury wrote a
column for the Mount Clemens
Daily Monitor-Leader. His Way
Back When" "reminiscences for
yesterdays paper were in type
when word arrived of his death.
An hour later, his handwritten
obituary, prepared a week ago.
was delivered to the editor by a
relative to whom he had intrusted
it.
II was accurate, even to the
statement that his death fol-
lowed a heart attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Holland 10 Have BarkIeYs Writer'S Obituary Printed
TV Time for TideIands Talk Week After He Wrote II
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-For-
mer Vice President Barkley's
usual time on television will be
taken over Sunday by Senator
Holland, Democrat, of Florida
to rebut Mr.. Barley on state
ments he made concerning tide
lands oil.
NBC granted a request from
Senator Holland for equal time
to oppose views expressed by Mr..
Barley on his 15-minute pro-
gram February l. Mr.. Barley
will not appear on the program
with Senator Holland, but will
resume his TV commentaries the
following Sunday.
Mr.. Barley, on his February l
show, took a position favorlng
Federal conservation of offshore
property. including rich oil de-
posits. Senator Holland is spon-
Sor of a bill which would give
coastal States the title to the
sea floor to their historic bound
aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
S., 900 HoIdup Staged
Without Suyinq q Word
Bv the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, Mar. IA calm
robber who didn't say a word or
display a gun walked out of a
branch Of the Royal Bank Of
Canada yesterday with $4,000.
Mabel Jean Summerton, IT.
year-old teller, said that when
the man showed across a note
to her demanding money she was
so scared she pushed back two
bundles.
The man walked casually from
the bank and seemed to diSap-
pear into thin air." said Man
ager Charles Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Senators Approve
Free Mail Extension
By the Associated Press

The Senate Post Office Com
mittee has approved and sent to
the Senate a House-paSsed bill
to extend for two years free
mailing privileges now available
to personnel in war areas such
as Korea.
The unanimous committee vote
yesterday came shortly after the
armed services recommended ex-
tension indefinitely of the free
mailing privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
RESORTS.
GULF STREAM HOTEL
LAKE WORTH, FLA.

GULF STREAM HOTEL
Accommodation available for arrival
after March. Goth. In April, 5000
private bath and three meals in Main
Dining Room. Also European plan. 83
double rooms. Write for literature.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Elmer NJ. Springer Of 1888 Ridge
place Sc, has been presented
with the Purple Heart Medal for
wounds received in action.
against Chinese Communists In
Korea. Sergt. Springer is serving
with the 7th Marine Regiment
Of the 1st Marine Division.
= + + +
Maj. Harry J. Anderson,
y. S. A., has been named troop
information and education off,
Ger Of the Military District Of
Washington. He succeeds Maj.
Edward A. MOorer. who has been
transferred to the Far East.
Maj. Anderson will direct a
program at the Pentagon which,
through cooperation with the
University Of Maryland, offers
Evening star., 1953-02-22

undergraduate and graduate
courses to more than 1000 mill
tary students.
Maj. Anderson and his wife
will live in Vienna, Va, during
his tour Of duty here. He is q
native of Brooklyn, Ny.
\ X X Il
Pvt. Frank G. Davis, jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank G. Davis of
Washington, D. c., has COM
pleted basic training for medical
enlisted men at Camp Pickett,
Va.
DR.. Davis currently is attached
to the American Embassy, Mon
rovia, Liberia, as q point-four
consultant.
William r. Noel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Noel of
Clinton. Md, recently arrived
at the Engineer Replacement
Training Center, Fort Belvoir.
Va. He will undergo. is rigorous
weeks Of training to qualify as a
soldier Of the Engineer Corps.
\ \ \ i
Two Maryland men have be-
gun training at Fort George
Meade. Md. They are:
Fred Ray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Here and Abroud

Two Metropolitan Area service
men have been awarded cita-
tions for gallantry in action in
Korea. They are:
T/Sergt. Peter Padula, whose
wife lives at 201O Smithway
drive, Groveton. Alexandria, Va.
Sergt. Padula was awarded the
Silver Star Medal when, as a
platoon leader in a battalion of
the Marine Cd Division, he
rallied his men during a heavy
bombardment and led an assault
which captured an important
hill.
Sergt Padula is a veteran of
World War II. He holds three
Evening star., 1953-02-22
News Of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Blood, U. s. A. f., whose wife
lives at 81l Crittenden street
NV. Col. Blood's parents live
at 212 Upshur street NV.
He won the DFC for leading
his group in destroying q target,
although his airplane was
severly damaged by anti-aircraft
fire.
The Oak Leaf Cluster was
awarded for leadership of his
unit on an extremely long-range
mission and destruction Of the
target. a hydroelectric dam.
The Legion Of Merit was pre-
sented for his outstanding
achievement as director of COM
bat operations Of the 5th Air
Force.
Col. Charles C. Canada,
U. S. A., of Staunton, Va. has
been assigned to be surgeon on
the staff Of Mai. Gen. E. K.
Wright. commanding general Of
the Military District Of Wash
ington.
Col. Canada succeeds Col.
Robert E. Bitner. who has been
assigned to be post surgeon at
Fort Bragg, N. c.
Col. Canada will have under
his direction all medical units
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Pvt. Ray. Pvt. Roberts.
Horace Ray. Indian Head.
Hubert C. Roberts, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Roberts, 5102
Emerson street. Edmonston.
N% 4 4
Marine LIST 1t. Robert HI.
Hill Of S48 Northampton drive,
Silver Spring, Md, has been
awarded the Commendation
Ribbon with Pendant for effici-
ency Of operations of his unit
in Korea last summer. 1t.
Hill now is stationed at the
5th Special Infantry Battalion,
with headquarters at Ninth and
E streets S.W.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
nILMAN 1850; ss7S. Of. 4-aBas.

nzrLMAr la4s; ssss. OF s-asas.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

BUICK is4l: slas. OF. 4-asas.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Two District men are enrolled
in basic school at the Marine
Corps School. Quantico. Va.
Their schooling is designed to
acquaint them with the duties
Of a platoon leader and a Junior
officer. They are:
Second 1t. Robert w. CrOcker
of 5000 Forty fourth place, NV.
Thomas HI. Jones, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Galen Jones, 1925
Klingle road NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

wILLYs '4s sta. wagon: like new. low
IN tIade: $3.50. OR. 1886.
WlLLTs 1881 Jesp station w!agon; !.g, :;
and h. and 1ysrdriys I'VE. secItia5Si inr i
81 siPeisssa 'fsS. dRHpY S uaa5Fes MOTORS. Lincoln
sstS:. Ma: 81; 4-54i6. Open 3 : to
WILLIS 81 station yason: s cylin.
deem der with n.S SysrdTIIei sIiss seau'l.HSR 'rl.HSRKWHY
soRD SotS so5i NJ &. NV NV. AD. s.oiS5.
Wills So1s st.t,lon, ysscsn: .sss. htr;, Y;
money-back trial, 4-rnonth written
Ess.ss sSaSssnss;o Oldest HlIs Fsra p.sIsl sNDfHss1 s1
WILLYS ,52 Aero sedans go. com.
si.ses. win deal Below rock bot.
tom on these low.nileage cars. See
RsRssfN sfrNs0pMsITTo MITToRs Nasyap gso y NsiTRSSs: WssS.
inGton st.. Rockyille. Nd. 20.
zEfRsYR zEffs9I iSSs SSssn s.cgi. ssSiiasl l-dr. sedan:
overhead valves. ike new: .S1.596;
2-day money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL q San.
PhEs PIE v.Hnon. Masa' .S. oldsss ss rHEd as Piss5
USED Cars PONTIAC
Co. 427 Florida ave. ne, II.
NsSas $500. rrQSssnp sTsna,Ea4fso ~ yopr
ssaspiSsh ch:H q y iGsSSsaiHs ssHsiss esIs sss.
MOTORS. 44oi Conn. ave. We.
0-9004. -
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Purple Heart Medals for wounds
received in the South Pacific.
\ \ II y
The Distinguished Flying Cross,
an Oak Leaf Cluster signifying
the second award of the medal,
and the Legion Of Merit we're
presented to Col. Gordon r.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Col. Canada. Sergt. Springer.
of MDW. the Army Dispensary
at the Pentagon and the Civilian
Health Service program.
Col. Canada's wife and son
live at 20O2 North Kenmore
street, Arlington, Va.
Sergt. Ernest w. Springer,
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BY the Assoeioted'Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. S.
-Forty-eight of the Nations
outstanding gridiron player
have volunteered to renew inter-
sectional hostilities here Decem-
ber 26 in the 18th annual Blue
Gray football game.
The North is again coached by
Rip Engle of Penn State, Bill
Glassford of Nebraska and Dick
Harlow, formerly of Harvard.
Directing the Gray attack are
Clyde Lee of Houston, Paul
(Bear) Bryant of Kentucky and
Bill Murray of Duke.
The North will have to stop a
backfield combination featuring
Jackie Parker of Mississippi
State, third-string All-America
on the Associated Press poll. plus
the Southeastern Conferences
two top rushing stars, Jerry
Marchand of LSU and Ralph
Paolone of Kentucky. A pair of
All-Southwestern backs, Don
Ellis of Texas ASzM and Lamar
McHan Of Arkansas, will be call
ing signals for the South.
Husky Steve Korchek of
George Washington University
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BIue-Grdy Football Roster
Features Parker, Morchond

will give the South plenty of
trouble at center. He was chosen
for the 1853 All-Southern Con-
ference team.
Complete rosters Of both teams:
rnd.-non THE T4it, BLTE; Ctnc,rr.t,. n,os
Dietrich, Pitt: Bob Topp, Michigan, and
Cliff Waldebeser, Illinois.
Tackles = Les Miller. Rutgers: Carl
Kroll and Tim Moriarty of Detroit. and
Gusrds-T9m O'Boyle Kansas State;
Penn, and Joe Lundy. Kansas U.
Borman, Illinois, and steve. Korchek OF
George Washington University.
ullbacks-Joseph Ujobia, Gettysburg,
Pa. College. and Tom Pasna' Miami
9uarterbacks = Tony Radios, Penn
State; Lou sorrentino ,,of Of Lebanon
Vasy aed DG1 Rydesa 91ah Syracuse
Ralph Cecere, vilianova; Jack Cross
Utah; and Fred Prendor. West Chester,
Pa Teachers THE GRAY
Clyde Bennett, South Carolina: John
Katpsa, Missippi State, and Dreher
Il TacklesMBaddy oiilioz, Houston: Bob
sissippi, and Harold Sparin. Arkansas.
Guards-Al Robelot. Tulane; Bob
King. South Carolina; Paul Miller. LSU,
and Andy Afford YLSU.
Centers-Bill McHenry, Washington &
Lee. and Tony Atkins, Kentucky.
Quarterbacks-Jackie Parker. Missis-
sippi State; Don Ellis. Texas AIM, and
Lamar McHan. Arkansas.
Halfbacks-Max MCGEE. Tulane; Lloyd
Caudle. Duke: Charlie Oakley, LSU;
Bob Barbisch, Tennessee. and Jerry
Marchand, LSU.
Fullbacks-Paul Carr. Houston, and
Ralph Paolone, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Warriors Losing Beck,
Ordered 10 Navy Duty
By the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.
Forward Ernie Beck who cap
tanned Penn's basketball team
last winter and had made a
promising start on a pro career,
disclosed today that he has been
ordered to report Monday for
two years of active duty with
the Navy.
Playing with the Philadelphia
Warriors, Beck has tailed 112
points in Is games this season.
He was Ivy League scoring cham
pion during each of his three
years of varsity play at Penn.
Beck, a Philadelphian. said he
has passed his physical tests and
will report at cambridge Naval
Training Station for boot
training.
His departure leaves Eddie
Gottlieb, Warriors coach, with
a nine-man squad, one below
the NBA limit, and may set of
a renewed effort to bring Mar
guess Haynes, former star OF
the Harlem Globetrotters, to the
team. Haynes went home to
"rest" after Abe Saperstein
Globetrotters owner, told him to
report to the Warriors.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Lions Assured Tie
For Western Crown
t They Beat Bears


season is winding up. but a cou-
pie of things have to be settled
if Detroit and Cleveland are to
meet for the title for the second
straight year on December 27.
The Lions have to clinch the
Western Conference champion
ship. They are one game ahead
of San Francisco and each club
has two games remaining.
OF lesser Importance is Sec
ond-place money in each divi-
sion. The Browns have won the
Eastern Conference title easily.
but the Philadelphia Eagles and
the Redskins both are hopeful
of taking runner-up honors.
They meet at 2 pm. today at
Griffith Stadium in the next-to-
last game for each.
The Lions, who won their first
championship by whipping the
Browns, TIT, on a frozen field in
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium
last year. take on the Chicago
Bears in Detroit today.
A victory would assure the
Lions a tie for the Western Con-
ference title, regardless of what
the Forty Miners do today
against Green Bay or next Sum
day against the Baltimore Colts.
If the Lions win both their re-
naming games - they play the
Giants next Sunday - they are
in.
The Forty Miners aren't sure
of second-place money yet. The
Los Angeles Rams still figure.
Browns Bench Graham.
Meanwhile, the Browns are in
safe spot and they are going
to take advantage of. it. When
they meet the Giants today in
Cleveland, George Ratterman,
and not Otto Graham, will be the
starting quarterback.
Coach Paul Brown is taking
no chances of Graham's being in
jured and knocked out of the
playoff game. So Ratterman,
who gets paid a nice salary to
sit on the bench most of the
time. gets his first starting as
signment.
It will mark the first time
since the teams second game
in history, in 1916, that Graham
has not started.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Rams Hand Colts Their Worst Beating Of Year. 45-2
Sooner Delegation
ToAttend Luncheon
For Terps Dec. Is

Oklahoma, which meets Mary
land in the Orange Bowl New
Years Day, is expected to send
a strong representation to the
testimonial luncheon honoring
the Terps at 1915 pm. Decem-
ber Is at the Statler Hotel.
Co-Chairmen Bingo Flynn and
Ed Carr said that Coach Bud
Wilkinson and Oklahoma presi-
dent, DR.. George L. Cross. have
been invited. Also asked to at
tend are Gov. Johnston Murray
and Senators Kerr and Mon
roney.
Maryland representatives ex-
pected to attend are Coach Jim
Tatum, DR.. H. C. (Curley) Byrd,
president Of Maryland; Gov.
Theodore McKeldin and Sena-
tors Beall and Butler.
A parade, forming at Ninth
and K streets NV. at 1880 am,
will start the luncheon rally.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
W&L Coasts 10 1855
Win Over Bridgewater
BY the Asseciated Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec.
5.-A taller and more expert
enced Washington and Lee
team defeated Bridgewater, 78-
SIS. on a neutral court tonight
in Harrisonburg.
Taking advantage of a case
of Eagle jitters, the Generals
built up an 1910 lead at the
quarter. With Bob McHenry
W&L guard. and Charles Topp,
forward, alternating with hook
push and layup shots, the score
halfway through the game was
1920 in the Generals favor.
Stu Atkinson, Washington and
Lee guard, tossed in 81 points,
10 field goals and one free throw.
to lead both teams in scoring.
Dick Miley, Eagle center, was
high scorer for Bridgewater with
IA points.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
South's AII.Sfars Add Brafkowski and Carson

South Coach Andy Gustafson
that he planned to do more
passing than ever in this years
game. The teams played a
21-21 thriller last Christmas.
Bratkowski passed for a net
gain of 1850 yards during his
Georgia career. wiping out the
old record of Frank Sinkwich.
Carson led the Southeastern
Conference in pass receiving.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Spartans Set Mark
In Routing Creighton;
Indiana Closes Fast
BY the Assoeiaied Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec.
5.-Michigan State opened its
basketball season tonight by
setting a new Single-game team
scoring record with an 1851
runaway over Creighton.
The total was a new high for
Michigan State-breaking the
old mark set in an 82-49 victory
over Northwestern in 1852.
Michigan State dominated the
game all the way, leading 44-27
at the half. AL Ferrari was high
man for the Spartans with 26
points.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec.
up. - Indiana's defending ma
tional champions got off to a
slow start tonight before ripping
Cincinnati wide open with a 33-
point fourth quarter to win,
1866.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5 (P.-
Michigan spoiled the debut o1
Bobby Timmons as head basket
pall coach at Pittsburgh tonight
beating the Panthers in their
opener, 1889. Michigan took a
4O-33 halftilne lead was ahead
1914, at the end of the third
period.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 5 R.-
I Northwestern opened its basket
ball season tonight with 69-53
victory over Western Michigan.
Frank Ehmann led with %
points.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. S R.-
Paul Ebert, Ohio State center,
broke the Butler FieldhouSe scor-
ing record tonight in the Buck
eyes opening game victory over
Butler, 93-78. Ebert's "a points
broke by one the four-year-old
record of Buffers Ralph (Buck-
Shot) O'Brien.
NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 5 R.-
Illinois ran away from Oklahoma
tonight in their intersectional
basketball game, 1851, with John
Kerr, 6-foot-9 Illini center, set
ting a new f1eldhouse record of
"a points.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Dec. 5 (P.-
Charley Mencel led Minnesota
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Fork Union Wins, 14-7

W1NSTON-SALEM, N. c., Dec.
5 R.-Fork Union Military
Academy of Virginia drove So
yards for a fourth-period touch
down to defeat Winston-Salem
High School All-Stars lat, in
the Piedmont Bowl here tonight.
Roland Deluca, Cadet halfback,
plunged from the 1-yard line for
the winning touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 5.-The
crack Georgia passing combina-
ton of Zeke Bratkowski and
John Carson will perform for the
South in the Shrine's annual
North-South college all-star
football game Christmas night
in the Orange Bowl.
Selection of the two Georgians
bore out an earlier statement by
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Washington Booters
Meet Baltimore Sturs
SpeeioI pispoieh % Tha SfoE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-An all
star team of soccer players from
Washington will meet an all-star
Baltimore team tomorrow at 8
pm. at Latrobe Park.
To allow star players to take
part in the game here. all games
scheduled IN the Washington
Soccer League tomorrow have
been postponed.
National Soccer League Of
flcials will attend the game to
select players for an American
team which will make q tour of
Mexico.