davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Dodd Sees Weather
As Second Opponent
In Sugar Bowl Game
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3d.
Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech foot
ball coach, is convinced he will
have two opponents in the Sugar
Bowl game Friday-the West
Virginia team and the weather.
man.
Dodd. seeking his fifth straight
bowl victory, ranks the two
opponents about on an even
basis right now.
II just know that West Vir-
GINA is going to keep pushing
us back and back. like Notre
Dame did. and keep control of
that ball." he said today.
"And if this weather doesn't
clear up soon and give the field
a chance to dry we will look
terrible out there"
Dodd's gridders depend almost
entirely on speed and quick open
ing plays for their gains. A
AACdNy VII WOuA0 oAOW AOW44 OAAOA
style. New Orleans has had 48
hours of soggy weather. with
almost 2 inches of rain during
that time.
The playing field at Tulane
Stadium. where the game will be
played. has no cover. However,
1t is a quick-drying field.
Wade Mitchell, the 8-year-old
freshman who has played the
most of any Georgia Tech quar-
terback this season, is another
who hopes that the weatherman
will do a quick about face. He
is recovering from a three-day
siege of influenza and needs sew
eral days of bright sunshine to
regain his strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Basketball Results
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAPITAL TOURNEY FIRST ROUND)
George Washington 81 Virginia 12
MOTOR CITY TOURNEY AT DETROIT,
Wayne tMich.) 81 Georgetown nc
48 tcOns0latfOn)
HOFSTRA TOURNEY.
Wagner - American Univ. &C tsemi-
c s;t1.3s. g So . Lehish 4s sssmi.inai5
s HHf:tTs FG PenTaEs g; ssOnsGI.tioGl
Holy Cross 20 ~-.------- DepauI IS
DIXIE CLASSIC.
Duke s. Wake Forss s ss Sc 3semi. RnaB
Seton Hall % North Carolina SO
Tulane n oregon state 70 tsonsSiatiSn}
BIG SEVEN TOURNEY.
6h eniss 90 SO N MissSsEi
iowa state 20 CSlOraSo es ) teonsolation}
Kansas State 81 Washington IS
(consolatiOn)
ALL COLLEGE TOURNEY AT OKLA
HOMA CITY tFIRST ROuNDl.
s MySm'9 Cara o. SO cine'n Tnlsa q q
KENTUCKY INVITATION.
Western Kentucky 81 Eastern Kentucky
Louisville 81 Xavier tohio, s. 1semi,
V.s"1. IA n sss; g kyS
SOlati0n)
GATOR BOWL tsEM1-F1NALs,. =.
so SOUTH EST coNFERES eHEs ToU asS y
Rice 80 Southern Methodist % tsemi-
Texas 90 Arkanas s5 tsemi-anai, over
Alabama es Texas Christian So tconso-
Baylor 81 Texas Ann so tconsolatiOn)
NEW ENGLAND TOURNEY
Dartmouth ~ Harvard SO (semi- hnaD
Connecticut so Springfield 81 'sem semi
S Made s 60 Amherst j.
Overtime)
WEST cEXAs r9 TEX AT
Texas Tech 81 West Texas 81 tcham-
HamIine 50 Southwest Missouri Is ieon7
sOlatiOnl
PAUL BH BEMiS.r. IN MIN. AT
s.. Cloud M hna'' = Eashe9
K1wAN1s TOURNEY s'o HT
OTTAWA. KANS.
Cape Girardesg 70 Panhandle ai.a t0kla: Z
washbu nS% 81 Drury 81 tsemi-finai)
toni
S e. ThSma' Minn SO lowe M TsaEs S
illinois WESLEYAN "A Aussbur. g
"iP HnUTE, ND EoR 1Fiksr 4RouND5 HAh
Indiana State 81 Morningside es
k EiRslaS srouRNEESSr t AT G YouNGsTowN
OHIO (SEMI-FINALS).
W v; CPao Is youngstown 81
SUNSHINE TOURNEY AT PORTALEs,
N. MEX.
Southwestern Okla. 81 Mo-. Valley 1S
Taylor Gnd.) ~ Southeastern LIZ. q
Central Okla. SO Westminster Me- 81
Abilene Christian &C East. New Mex: ID
GRAND ISLAND cNEBR.> f ToTRSE%
Hsstinss So Doane IS 1championship,
HOLLIS StF5 i'T FokEsr eFx
S kirRsville 0 mo- "nR snena vist. g
MIDLAND ROUNDTABLE TOURNEY AT
Rocky Min. 6s North. Com: .GWyO.1 s.
Kicks 81 Eastern Montana 6G
NORTHEAST f FoUkNkY. CHRISTMAS
Miss. College To- Northeast La; 12
tChamDionshipl
MeNEEsE TOURNEY Al tff'f T%kf
M SHsas' tE E1 Sc g Sam Houston 81. 81
OTHER GAMES. =
H S,no Sta w A------r Sast az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Western Kentucky Playing
Louisville in Title Game

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 80
(R.-Western Kentucky and
Louisville will meet tonight in
a game that bad feelings pro-
hibited on their schedules.
The teams, at odds since a
football fuss caused Louisville to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
By Fronk Leohy
Nofre Dnnna EoeAhnli Conrh

Coach Red Drew of Alabama
can rest assured that he will
have his hands full when his
team plays the Rice Owls in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Continued From Page A-9O
made SO points against Furman
in the opening game. This was
a new tournament record.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

It's like having fashion expert choose your stocking shades!
LAKEWOOD Costume Keys take the eueswo out Of hormonizng
stocking shades with coos Three coored stripes knit
right the tops do the tric They show at glance which
stocking shade with specific costume ensemble These
treecoor stripes oso make mating Pors Of stockings cnch
And when you buy Lorwoods the shade
hod just tell soes girl the coors Of the Costume Keys stripes
Get yours today the loveIest nyons you've owned
sheer 6oeouee, 2-denier fotteY!
Observation-Disclosures 81
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR 1853 Complete Drilling Equipment
 Freight, Tools, Trucks, Casing, etc. =. $1o6,000 Munuaement & Enuineerinq - 10000 Road Work to Make Location --.-.-.-----.. 15,OO0 Office printinq and Advertisinq - 5000 LeauI and Accountinq - 5000 Transportation, Equipment and Travel 5000 Cash Commission on Stock - 10000
 $277, ,o0o Drilling Operation for 1853 ---....-.. 23,OOo
 $3oo,ooo
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
Alaska Oil & Gus Development Co.

ANCHORAGE ALASKA 25o0O0 SHARES comm"o ondosno .upo #ho oy O #
 Hg gh sell Ht
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

closely allied with those existing in inc Cold Bay Cook Inlet regions where tests previously made have shown the presence of petroleum.
 There probably very few Alaskans who could buy shares in producing oil we'll Once oil is discovered the opportunity for investment beyond the capacity of the small investor The exploration and development stages afford the the only chance he might hope for in acquiring interest in petroleum production Ii is certainty that stock will be offered per share when oil begins 10 flow.
 The incorporators of the Alaska Oil and Gas Develop ment Co., prominent Aaskans who have resided in Territory for many and have contributed much its development and by reinvestng its future They of high reputation and stability intent bringing sound economy to Alaska through development of natural Their for the Eureka Mel china is genuine drilling project 10 produce pe troleum products and is not ordinary stock promotion All from the sales of stock pledged 10 actual drilling with financial returns inc ators until producing well is brought in.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

An n a will bring itoryE a made andn 
 
 frone exemption requires corporation wshes of n amount of liability sls7so will Januar 2. ls54
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

ny Shield President and General Manager inc newly formed in majo Alaska 1925 
   in utilization drilling of equipment and drilling operations for s This be re.non-a
  Geological the the O
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

Exploratory activities in Alaska by major oil produc- have confirmed the opinions of Alaskan developers that "On might flow al Eureka when finances for such development become available Such technical and pro- fessona encouragement should stimulate the imagination of Aaskans and others who concerned with the sab
 Y of the country and the advantages that will from and important industry. producing oil field Tn this area means reneres pipelines community develop ment and permanent year around paYro If means cheap fuel to bring other industries for heating and cooking and lower transportation costs for the entire Ter rtorY by of southbound backhau of exportable petroleum products. Oil in the inferior would rebrth of Alaskan economy.
 There known oil and gas seepages along the north Arctic and at Kaiaa- Yakaaga the southern well in regions of inc Alaska Peninsula Be- 1s33 approximately l54ooo barrels of oil produced in inc Katalla field Although is widely believed that inc strong the northern and southern Alaskan perneers from localized pools evidence that they could be migrating streams oil from distant pools.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Randall F. Holden,
Railway Official

Randall F. Holden, 60, engineer
in charge of maintenance of way
for the Carolina & Northwest
err Railway Co.. died yesterday
while on a business trip in
G1eenville, S. c.. He lived in
Charlotte, N. c.
Mr.. Holden was born in Wash
lngton. He received his civil
engineering degree at Lafayette
College and entered the Southern
Railway System engineering de-
partment in 1912. He was ap-
nointed assistant engineer here
in 1920. serving later as assistant
track supervisor.
In 1884 he was put in charge
ot maintenance of way for the
Carolina & Northwestern Rail
way. a subsidiary of Southern
Railway. He went to Charlotte
in that capacity In 1916.
Mr.. Holden was a veteran of
World War I. He was affiliated
in a civilian capacity with the
Navy in World War II.
Survivors are his widow Lo-
rsine; two daughters, Mrs. Lewis
Frank and Miss Carol Jean Hol-
den, both of Charlotte; two sons,
Harry S., Charlotte, and Army
Pvt. Randall w. Holden.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Charlotte.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Mrs. Leonard Wilson,
Former District President

Mrs. Leonard Wilson, n, a
former Washington resident for
more than 40 years, died Tues
day in Ontario, Calf. She lived
III San Francisco with two sons,
Leonard and Conway Wilson.
The former Rose Easby-Smith,
she was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and came to Washington in 1878.
tIer grandfather. Capt. William
Easily, owned a shipyard in
Washington where Potomac
Park is now located.
Mrs. Wilson's husband, a
genealogist, died about 1945.
She is also survived by two
other sons, the Rev. Russell Will
son, professor of philosophy at
Georgetown University Graduate
School, and Maj. Henry S. Will
son, now in England, and four
daughters, Sister Marie Conso-
lata. Rosemont CPa.) College;
Sister Marie Assumpta, Cape
Coast, Gold Coast Africa; Sister
Rose Of Lima. Waukegan, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Sander FIalvax, Los
angeles, and a granddaughter.
Services and burial will be held
latter this week in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Mrs. Abraham Greenbaum
Wife Of Retired Baker

Mrs. Abraham Greenbaum, 54
who came here from her native
Poland 80 years ago. died today
at her home, 2730 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
She was d member Of Temple
Chapter of the Eastern Star,
Auxiliary of Friendship Lodge,
Ladies Auxiliary of the District
of Columbia Beneficial Organiza-
ton, Hadassah, Ladies Auxiliary
of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged and Women's Lodge of
B'nai Birth.
Survivors are her husband, re-
tired from the bakery business
here: a son, DR.. Seymour
Greenbaum, Bethesda, Md: a
daughter, Mrs. Paul Rogers,
Richmond. Va; sister, Mrs.
Myer Greenbaum, 1854 Tewkes-
bury place NV, and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at'Danzansky's
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Talmud Torah Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
DR.. Eugene Gilmore,
Educator and Lawyer
BY the Assoeioted Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. S.
DR.. Eugene A. Gilmore, 80, preSi-
dent emeritus of Iowa State
University, died at his home here
yesterday. He had been in fail
ing health since last spring.
DR.. Gilmore was widely known
as an educator and lawyer. He
was the author of a book on the
law of partnership and editor of
collection of cases on partner
ship, both widely used as texts
in law schools over the Nation.
He also edited a 15-volume law
encyclopedia, Modern Ameri-
can Law"
From 1922 to 1927 he was
Vice Governor General and Sec
retary of the Philippine Islands
and became Acting Governor
General on the death in 1927 of
Gen. Leonard Wood.
A native of Brownville, Nebr.,
DR.. Gilmore taught law at the
University of Wisconsin from
1902 to 1922, In 1880, after his
return from the Philippines, he
joined the University of Iowa
as dean of the Law College and
became president of the univer-
Sity in 1884.
DR.. Gilmore retired as a COL
lege president in 1910 and be-
came dean of law at the Uni
verSity of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Mrs. Bess 0Imstead,
Poet and Wife Of
Retired Army Officer

Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, 10,
wife of Maj. Gen. Olmstead, died
Sunday at California Hospital in
Los. Angeles.
Mrs. Olmstead and her hus-
band lived in Washington in the
1930s while he was with the War
Department and the Army War
College. They also lived here
during the early years of World
War II, when Gen. Olmstead was
chief signal officer of the Army.
After he retired in 1943, he and
his wife moved to Seattle and
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Olmstead was twice treas
urer Of the National League of
American Pen Women and twice
president of the District branch
of the league. She had published
two books of poetry and had
written poems in collections,
magazines and newspapers. She
also wrote numerous musical
compositions, including the words
and music of the official Signal
Corps song.
The former Bess Heath, she
was born in Townville, Pa, and
was graduated from Cory High
School and Maryland College of
Music. She married Gen. Ohm
stead, then a lieutenant, on New
Years Day in 1908.
Mrs. Olmstead was a member
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in Cory, Pa.
For the last two years she had
been chairman of the Cory an
nual picnic in Los Angeles, which
assembled many residents from
Pennsylvania.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Donald H.
Olmstead, and two daughters,
Mrs. James T. Dootson and Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson of Seattle,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow with burial in Pasa-
dena.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Capt. Maurice Kelly,
Retired Army Officer

Capt. Maurice Kelly. rs, re-
tired Army medical administra-
tive officer, died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital. An area
resident since 1850, he lived at
1917 North Fort Myer drive, Ar
lington.
Capt. Kelly was born in Fort
McKavett, Tex. His father,
Sergt. Patrick Kelly. was an
Army Indian fighter. In 1898,
Capt. Kelly enlisted as chief
trumpeter of the 1st Texas Cav
airy. He was in the hospital
corps during the Philippine In
surrection.
During World War I, he was
commissioned and served as
medical administrative officer in
various Army hospitals. He was
at Schofield Barracks in Homo
lulu when he retired December
81, 1928.
Capt. Kelly was superintend-
ent of the National Cemetery in
Wilmington, N. c., for about rs
years until 1948.
He was a 32d degree Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Sallie
W.; daughter, Miss Virginia c.
Kelly. of the home address, and
a sister, Mrs. Frank G. Butler,
San Antonio.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Social Workers Hit
Firing Of Miss HoeY

The District Chapter of the
American Association of Social
Workers today condemned the
firing of Miss Jane Hoey as di-
rector of the Bureau Of Public
Assistance in the Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department.
Miss Hoey's dismissal to make
room for an administration
representative" was announced
earlier this week by Welfare
Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby.
The chapter statement de-
clared:
For 18 years Miss Hoey has
presented the need of the Ma
tion's underprivileged to her
superiors and to Congress. She
has done this honestly and fear
leSsly. She has put her profess
sional knowledge and ability to
an ethical, non-partisan use in
furthering the development Of
the assistance program under the
law.
1--WE fail to see how profess
Sionally competent successor
would view existing welfare facts
in a different light. We are
alarmed that Miss Hoey'S dis
misSal is an example of a dan
gerous trend in public admins
tration."
The chapter said the decision
to dismiss Miss Hoey places
party aff1liation above technical
competence.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Floyd Emery Moore,
Formerly Of Arlington

Floyd Emery Moore. So. a for
mer Arlington resident, died yes
terday in Clearwater, Fla. where
he had lived for three and a
half years.
Mr.. Moore was born near New
Castle, Pa. He was a carpenter
and a member of Carpenters
Local 1890 here and Community
Methodist Church in Arlington.
He was an Army veteran of
World War I.
Surviving are his widow. Mar
garet; three daughters, Mrs.
Daniel E. Chester, Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. Robert Rother, Rock Hill,
Mo-: Mrs. Doris Adams, Clear
water; his mother in New Castle,
four brothers, three sisters and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Clearwater. Burial
will be at IL am. Monday in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

years were at 1924 MaSsachu-
sets avenue.
He retired about three years
ago. He was a captain in the
Medical Corps in 1917-18.
DR.. Garnett was a member of
the American Board of Obstet-
RIGS and Gynecology, the
Southern Medical Association, a
fellow of the American Associa-
ton of Obstetricians, Gynecolo-
gists and Obstetrical Surgeons
and the American College OF
Surgeons. He was a member
also of the Washington Gyne-
Geological Society and a life mem
ber of the District Medical So
ciety.
He was formerly a member o1
the Chevy Chase Club, University
Club and Metropolitan Club.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Mildred Poor, whom he
married in 1915; two sons, Alex
ander, jr., Greenwich, Conn.,; DR.
James H: P. Garnett, Hartford
Conn, and two sisters. Mrs
Harry S. Venn and Miss Ellen
Garnett, both of 2013 Que street
NV.
Funeral services will be helc
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1877 G street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Rites for Gen. Church
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for retired
Army Maj. Gen. John H. Church,
81, who died Tuesday night at
Walter Reed Hospital, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. q.
Gen. Church commanded the
oath Infantry Division in Korea
after Maj. Gen. William F. Dean
was captured. He commanded
the Infantry Center at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, until he retired in
June, 1852.
Survivors are his widow, Re-
gina, of Columbia, S. c., who is
staying with a sister at 1910
Dresden street, Kensington, Md;
a daughter, Mrs. Martha VOL
lentine wife of Maj. John T.
Vollentine, attached to the mill
tary mission in Thailand, and a
granddaughter.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Youth, II, Arrested
In Attempted Assault
OF Two Women

A 17-year-old youth with an
extensive police record was ar
rested last night for questioning
in connection with two assaults
on girls in the Northeast sec
ton which occurred within a
few minutes of each other.
Henry Samuel Bush, colored.
626 Ninth street NE, was picked
up on the corner of Eighth and
H streets N. E. after a 23-year-
old colored girl pointed him out
as the assailant.
The girl said Bush grabbed her
from behind while she was walk
ing on nearby H street, put his
hand over her mouth, dragged
her into an alley and threw her
to the ground. Her screams
frightened him away.
Shortly after at No. 8 pre-
cinct, an 18-year-old colored girl
pointed Bush out, police said, as
the youth who had put a knife
to her throat while she was
walking near Tenth and K
streets NE. This girl said a
passing taxicab driver frightened
the youth away.
Police said Bush was arrested
last July % on a charge of car
nal knowledge involving a 15-
year-old colored girl. At the
time juvenile authorities waived
custody of Bush. He was in
dicted on the carnal knowledge
charge and released under 81 900
bond.
Police charged him in the lat
est cases with assault with a
dangerous weapon and assault
with intent to rape.
Bush was arrested in 1850 on a
charge of stealing a bicycle, and
again in August of 1851 and
May of 1853 on robbery charges.
These cases were disposed of in
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
President Receives Bibles
Written in 78 LANGUAGES

Any presidential guest who
speaks Amharic. Malagsy, Ujdu
or Swahili. can settle down now
to read a White House Bible in
his native tongue.
The American Bible Society
yesterday gave the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower Bibles written
in 78 languages, which are used
the world over.
In addition to the lesser
known tongues, there are the
more conventional languages.
The President said he was
pleased at the gift, presented by
DR.. James v. Claypool, of Chi
cago, the society secretary.
Daniel Burke, 79-year-old Wall
street lawyer, who is president
of the society, also came to the
White House for the presenta-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Abruhum Krotoshinsky,
Meuse Argonne Hero
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Abra-
ham Krotoshinsky, e., the dough-
boy of World War who made
his way through German lines
to get help for the Lost Bat
talon in the Argonne, died yes
terday of a heart attack.
He was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross for his
deed.
In 1927, President Coolidge
appointed him a post Office clerk
after it became known Mr..
Krotoshinsky was jobless and
unable to Support his wife and
family.
He worked for the department
until his death.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Daniel Skourn Funeral
Set Saturday in Florida

Funeral services for Daniel j.
Skourn, jr., 81, will be held Sat-
urday in Florida, with burial
there. Mr.. Skourn, formerly of
Washington, died at his home
at 474 Wren avenue, Miami
Springs, Fla.
In a story in The Star yester-
day concerning his death, the
name was incorrectly listed as
Raymond Skourn.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Regular Envoy
Too Bright to Take
Job, Dean Hears
BY the Asseaated Press

PANMUNJOM, Nov. 5.-Arthur
Dean, New York attorney given
the rank of special ambassador
for his mission to set up a Ko-
rean peace conference, said today
two soldiers were overheard talk
ing about him.
"One of them" he related,
said Why is this fellow Dean
walking around here as a special
ambassador
THE other soldier said: Be
cause the regular ambassador
was too bright to take the job
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Dr.. Paul AbeIson, IS

NEW YORK. Nov. S (R.-
DR.. Paul Abelson, rs, a New
York labor arbitrator for many
years, died last night at Mount
Sini Hospital after a brief ILL
ness. He had handled labor
problems in the clothing, fur,
movie theater, novelty, hand
bag, toy and speciality baking
industries.