davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By Meredith 5. Buel

TUST A SNIFF at a shoe, a
Whit of a breeze and a
chance to wag a friendly tail
at the end of the trail-that's
all the incentive those floppy-
cared Junior G-men" need to
bring back their man.
This is the feeling one gets
watching Lorton Reforma-
tory's bloodhound pups train
for future detective work. For
miles they'll race over rugged
terrain to prove they are mans
best friend-much to a con-
vict's CONSERVATION.
Training these trackerS at
Lorton has been the job of
Oscar D. Maconaughey for
the last 10 years. He's schooled
some 200 hounds with never
so much as a growl from his
students. Two of the prize
pups are Ike and Mamie. pure
bred English bloodhounds.
born election day.
Their training actually be-
gan by getting used to the
same person feeding them
each day. (ThiS Is done by
convictS who, with a short
time left to serve, also help
lay out practice trails and
play the role of the hunted)
Then the dogs were taken out
and allowed to run to the
hand that feeds them. This
was repeated several times at
greater distances until the
handler finally disappeared
into the brush. This routine
continues until it is several
hours before the animals start
dogging his steps over an
obstacle course of woods,
fields, streams, bridges, rail-
Evening star., 1953-09-27

road tracks and roads coupled
with long stretches of back
tracking.
How does the trainer keep
a dog from wandering? Dur
ing a trial chase another man
crosses the trail and hides.
If the dog strays to the new
scent and ends up with the
wrong man, the four-footed
sleuth gets the business end
of rolled-up papers right on
the spot. Then he's pointed
down the right road again.
They soon learn, Mr.. Macon
aughey says, and the mild
paper treatment keeps them
from running after birds or
animals.
The trainer himself leads a
dogs life. He supervises their
training at night by flash
light, takes them out in thun-
dershowers and SnowStormS
and leads them through deep
water. A convict can't fool a
dog by fording streams or
covering tracks by fresh snow
as the scent rises above both.
The only blood the hounds
are after goes with the raw
hamburger-the added reward
at the end of the trail. Once,
Timmie, 4-year-old harness
dog, and his trainer started
out from the Manassas VA
Jail in pursuit of an escaped
bad check artist. At / am,
in a torrential downpour, this
sad-eyed silent tracker, his
nose in the air, shifted his
way through thick woods, over
open fields and back roads
and ZigZagged across streams.
Seven hours and IA miles
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Eleanor Graham
BeBride

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Gra-
ham of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanor Avery, to Mr..
William Edward Stockton Bird,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stockton Bird of Worcester.
Mass.
Miss Graham was graduated
from Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege and attended Abbott Art
School.
Mr.. Bird received a degree in
architecture from Georgia In
stitute of Technology, where he
was a member Of Beta Theta Pi.
He served with the Naval Air
Corps during the war and is a
lieutenant commander in the
Navy Reserve. He is presently
with a firm of architects in
Boston.
The wedding is planned for
the spring.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Miss Simpson
Presented at
7 ca Dance

The Chinese room Of the May
flower Hotel was a popular spot
yesterday afternoon between S
and Z o'clock when DR.. and Mrs.
G. Victor Simpson presented
their daughter Jane at a tea
dance.
Only the young set was invited
to this party, for which a unit
of Sidney's orchestra, under the
direction of Ted Alexander,
played for dancing.
Petite, brunette Jane wore a
sky blue nylon ballerina-length
dress for her party, which had
a rhinestone studded bodice of
Alencon lace. She carried an
old-faShioned bouquet of Sweet
heart roses.
The deb's parents received the
guests by themselves. Mrs.
Simpson had on a champagne
taffeta gown. which was trimmed
on the bodice with a taupe
shade of lace.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Emily Post Advises

morning wedding. I am going to
wear q light-blue lace ankle
length dress. I have some very
pretty rhinestone jewelry which
I had planned on wearing with
it. I have been told that this
type Of jewelry is not properly
worn in the morning. Will you
please advise me?
Answer: It is true that rhine
stone jewelry is more suitable
in the evening than in the day.
time. But a reasonable amount
Of it at a wedding, if especially
becoming to your dress, would
be quite all right.
Concerning q Bosket
Dear Mrs. Post: One of my
neighbors brought me a basket
filled with fruit and jelly and
flowers when I was sick recently.
1t was not a basket arranged by
a store. but one that she had
fixed herself, because the jelly
was her own. Am I supposed to
return this basket to her or con-
slider it as part of the present? /.
Answer: Unless she told you
specifically to keep it, you should
return the basket.
What are the essential re-
QuirementS for the brides hope
chest? Mrs. Post is sorry she
can not Gnswer personal mail.
Her leGfet E-5 includes a list
OF needs for the hope chest and
trousseGu. To obtain a copy,
send 10 cents in coin to Dept.
EP, in care of The Euening
Star, p. o. Boz 80. Station G.
NetD York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Leigh Denton. Jane Sawyer and
Mary Truxtun Hill, the latter
two debutantes of this season.
Those assisting DR.. and Mrs.
Simpson were Miss Frances
Probey, James godmother; Mrs.
Parker Wheatley, sister of Mrs.
Simpson; Judge and Mrs. Frank
Myers, DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Mast, DR.. and Mrs. George R.
Huffman, DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Downey and Mrs. Francis
WinSlow.
Miss Simpson, who was also
presented last April with her
sister at a reception given at
the Washington Club by her
parents, graduated last June
from Holton Arms.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Today's first letter explains:
I'VE are two sisters. % and "a
years old living together in a
small apartment. This is our
problem: When one is out. would
it be proper for the other sister
to have her boy friend come in
and spend the evening watching
television? Your opinion in this
matter would be appreciated"
This is one Of those questions
of propriety which depend upon
the excellence of the regulations
you have built up. # you and
he both are well thought of,
and he does not stay until an
overlate hour, it would be quite
all right.
Rhinestones in Daytime?
Dear Mrs. Post: My son is
going to be married soon at a
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Miss Mann Returns

Miss Shelley Mann, swim
champion of South Arlington.
has just returned home with
three firsts and one second place
finish in the competition in the
White Rose Relay Carnival at
York, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
.Harris-Ewing Photo.

Assisting Miss Simpson were
her roommate at Hollins Col
lege. Miss Elizabeth Sherin; and
the Misses Caroline Crutcher. a
clasSmate at Hollins; Barbara
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Mr.. Walter ]. Bachman, jr.
Mrs. Richard c. Tiffey of
Washington announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Mrs.
Rose Marie Beck. to Mr.. Walter
j. Bachman, jr., son of Mr..
Bachman. also Of Washington.
Mrs. Beck is the widow of the
late David c. Beck of Raleigh,
N. C.. She is employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By the Assoeioied Press

HONLULU, Nov. 10 The
United States Attorneys Office
last night announced it has filed
a warrant for the arrest of Allen
N. Napoleon, Stanford halfback.
The warrant charges failure to
report for the draft.
The charge came on the eve
of Saturdays big game between
Stanford and California, on
which depends Stanford's hopes
of a Rose Bowl bid. Napoleon,
81, scored Stanford's winning
touchdown october II over
UCLA, the other top Pacific
Coast contender for the bowl.
A. William Barlow, United
States attorney. said Napoleon,
classified la, had been refused
extensions of his deferrment and
had failed to report for induc-
tion July Is.
But at Palo Alto, Calf, the
speedy. breakaway halfback de-
clared "it must be a mistake" +"
Napoleon said he never re-
celved a notice of induction and
that only two weeks ago he COM
piled with instructions to file a
change of address form with his
home draft board in Honolulu.
In San Francisco, Assistant
United States Attorney John
Riordan. in charge of handling
Evening star., 1953-11-19
UCLA
Continued From Page CID

y - SAAA 70
unbalanced line in. the Trojans'
Michigan-style version of the
single wing.
But often the TrojanS switch
to the T-formation, with the
snap-back going to Quarterback
George Bozanic. normally a
blocking back. Bozanic (38) is
we'll worth keeping an eye on.
He, too, can pass. He also hands
off the ball and barges on to re-
ceive a pass. And the way use
operates, the pass might be
thrown by Dandoy, Bozanic.
Fullback Harold Han (46) or
Right Halt Lindon Grow (36).
use has at least four un-
usually tall and dangerous ends,
Tom Nickoloff 600, Ron Miller
(88), AL Baldock (83) and Leon
Clarke (8D.
But keep an eye alerted for a
UCLA end, Myron Berliner (85)
He's only 5-foot-9 and weighs
1859, but he can make life miser-
able. especially on defense, for
the long boys.
Alumni of Stanford and the
University of California will
gather in the South American
room of the Hotel Statler Satur-
day for a direct-wire broadcast
of the Indians Golden Bears
game from Palo Alto, Calf. The
open house will begin at 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Yesterday CWed.) Let Hollett,
Bob "Fiberglass" Pine & yours
truly fished onboard the SALTY
Mills" We picked up a few
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By John P. Carmichael

tCnlcago DAILY News Sports Editor)
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Here are
some thoughts on what the ma
tion's top-ranked football team
may be facing Saturday.
Iowa has one half of it's an
nual daily double" over. It al
ready has beaten Minnesota
Now all it has to do is lick Notre
Dame.
The Hawkeyes have been try
ing to do this, off and on, for the
better part of 80 years. but
they've done it only twice.
Back in 1921. in the days OF
Aubrey Devine and Gordon
Locke, now a Washington attor-
ney, Iowa vanquished Minnesota,
Alt. and Notre Dame, 10-7. The
great Duke Slater was a star
tackle on that Iowa team.
Eighteen years later, spanked
by the immortal Nile Kinnick,
they did it again, beating the
Gophers, 1879, and the Irish, 7-6,
But never since. But there's
a third time for everything. at
least in the offing, as Iowa comes
off it's 27-0 win over Minnesota
last Saturday to tackle Notre
Dame this week end at South
Bend.
Naturally, the Irish will be ia
vored since they are the No. !
team in the land.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Warrant Says Stanford Back
Failed to Report for Draft

+. draft cases, said at first glance
Napoleon's offense could be a
technical violation and there is
a possibility that it will be re-
considered by the authorities
involved"
Napoleon. Barlow reported
was granted several defer
ments while attending school
in California. The last was in
May, two months after Napoleon
transferred to Stanford from
Pasadena City College.
But further extension requests
were turned down by the Cali
fornia State Selective Service
Board and Napoleon was ordered
to report for induction July Is,
Barlow added.
Issuance of the warrant here
surprised Stanford officials.
Coach Chuck Taylor said the
FBI contacted him two weeks
ago on Napoleon's draft status.
He said the halfback then went
to the FBI and cleared up what
Taylor was told was misunder-
standing over Napoleon's ad-
dress.
Robert Huff. acting dean of
men, said, II don't think the
boy has anything to worry
about" He explained that he
had sent three letters to the
Honolulu draft board on Napo-
Icons behalf.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Howkeyes Hope to Upset Irish
For First Double Since 1889

Yet Notfe Dame always picks
up a few souvenirs from its
clashes with Iowa. Back in 1949,
an Irish squad which hadn't
lost a game in three years beat
Iowa, 28-7. out there.
AS the Notre Dame players
filed into the dining car en- route
home, they presented conglom-
Grafton of black eyes, cut cheek
bones and other contusions and
abraSions.
who won?" somebody asked,
and one of the Irish hnemen re-
piled: "We did, but those big
farmers in that Iowa line resent
ed It :" g.
Under Forest Evashevski, the
Hawkeyes have staged quite a
revival. They held Wisconsin to
a 1916 win. They barely lost to
Michigan by a point after touch
down. They beat Purdue, con-
querors of Michigan State.
All in all, the Iowans are in a
nice spot to catch Notre Dame in
a letdown-if Frank Leahy's men
are going to have such a thing.
A strong defensive outfit all
year, Iowa held Minnesota to SO
yards along the ground, but,
more important, it formulated
an offensive that was good for
Is first downs, 249 along the
ground rushing and another 121
by air.
Chicago Daily News Service)
Evening star., 1953-11-19
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CID


ing a few appearances as a
freshman.
Corky has had some tough
luck this season despite his lead
ership over the Conference ball
carriers. Last week he missed
most of the Georgia Tech game
because of leg injury.
Against Georgia he returned
a punt SO yards and didn't score,
being knocked out of bounds just
short of the goal line. He re-
turned another kick 80 yards
against Tennessee and fumbled
on the 3-yard line with the Vols
recovering That tumble could
have meant a different ending
to an eventual scoreless tie.
However, all of Corky's long
runs have not been unproductive.
He ran So yards for a touchdown
against Georgia and the same
distance against Tulsa for touch
downs. He has six runs of long
er than 40 yards. Three of his
touchdowns in his three years
have been on pass receiving.
The early weather forecast for
Saturday is for an overcast day
with little chance of rain to slow
the show between Hanulak and
Tharp. About 5000 seats remain
and, unless there is a last minute
rush, the game is likely to fall
short. of a sellout. Maryland is
the early favorite by from IL to
20 points.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Byrd Speoks Tonight
At LonqfeIIow Bouquet

DR.. H. C. (Curley) Byrd.
president Of the University of
Maryland, will be the principal
speaker at Longfellow Schools
father-son banquet at the Ken
wood Country Club.
The affair will begin at 1880
O'Clock tonight and football
awards will be presented to
members of the Longfellow team.
The awards will be presented
by Charlie Justice. Redskins
halfback and a teammate.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Rocky Hits Harder,
Beshore Says After
TK0 by Bucceroni
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 49,
Philadelphia's Dan Bucceroni,
whose record now shows %
knockouts in 48 starts, registered
one of the technical variety when
Referee Joe Stone waved aging
Freddy Beshore of Los Angeles
to the repair pit in the eighth
round last night.
Favored Bucceroni, a ranking
heavyweight contender who
hopes to get a shot at Champion
Rocky Marciano next year, was
in command all the way, but
Beshore showed an amazing
ability to sop up punishment.
Beshore said in his dressing
room after the fight that Marci-
ano hits harder but Bucceroni
may be a better boxer. He said
he was not seriously hurt and
was surprised that the referee
stopped it. Bucceroni said Be-
shore is tough and hard to hurt.
A national audience of tele-
vision fans saw Beshore blasted
from corner to corner, but he
kept wading in as Bucceeroni
26, who possessed an edge of 3
inches in reach and 5 inches in
height. slammed lefts and rights
to his head. Bucceroni weighed
1882, Beshore 1874.
There were no knockdowns in
the fight. scheduled for 10
rounds, Beshore slipped in the
first round. When the fight was
stopped after Q minutes Al Sec
onds of the eighth round, the
S1-year-old Beshore was bleed
ing from the nose and a cut
over his left eye and his left side
was redeemed by glove burns.
Bucceroni was unmarked.
Lacking height and reach,
Beshore tried to keep close to
his rangier opponent. Thus Be-
shore was nearly always within
range of Bucceroni's heavy ar
tillery. The end came as
Beshore was absorbing a salvo
of lefts and rights to the head.
The bout drew 5000 fans at
the Olympic Auditorium. The
gross gate was $17,036.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By George huber

Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington hopes his Colonials
will get the same kind of jump
on Richmond in the first period
of Saturdays windup game at
Griffith Stadium that they got
at Davidson last week.
The Colonials led Davidson by
1870 in the first period last week,
and Sherman says it was a
mighty satisfactory feeling. -
That was the first time this sea-
son the Colonials had had such
an early lead.
I'm afraid anything about
an early lead this week is just
wishful thinking, though" Sher-
man said. Richmond is a real
tough club with better record
than we have, and we're going
to have the pressure on us all
the way. Generally it's the other
team that's been leading us early
in the game, and we have had
to try to work our way out OF
trouble late in the game"
A Second Half Team.
A check shows that the Co.
lonials have been mostly a sec
ond-half team. Other than
against Davidson, the Colonials
have scored in the first period
only against Washington and
Lee. which they beat handily
and against Virginia Military
where they won by one extra
point. In both of those games
they got only one touchdown
each in the opening Is minutes
The second periods havn't been
any better. with single touch
downs each against Davidson
Maryland and Virginia, and
blanks against all others.
The third period has been the
big producer at CIV, and the
Colonials have been held score
less only by Maryland after the
halftime intermiSSion. Altogether
CIV has scored 81 points during
its third-period rallies, as COM
pared to 26 points in the first
period and 20 in the second. The
windup Is minutes also have
been good for CIV with "a points
scored
AS a contrast, the first period
generally has been good for CIV
opponents, with a total of 80
points scored against the Colo
malls. The Colonial defenses
have been best in the second
period. Only William g. Mary
has managed a second-period
touchdown. Even mighty Mary
land was blanked in the second
period, and so too was West Vir-
ginia, the Southern Conference
champion.
Second Defense Stronger.
That might seem surprising at
first glance. as CIV has used its
so-called second team" during
the second period of most games
Evening star., 1953-11-19
ColonioIs Doubt TheyURepeot
Last Weeks Unusual Start

But this second team has in
cluded more of the defensive
stalwarts than the first team
and only William & Mary's sud
den passing attack has dented
them.
There apparently has been a
little change in coaching
philosophy at CIV for the last
two games and one or two shifts
in player personnel have tight
ened up the defense at the ex-
pense of offense. And it has
paid off A pass interception
by a player who was sent into
the game because of his de-
fensive experience led to the lone
touchdown against Maryland
and a pass interception and a
recovered tumble were the send
offs to those two f1rst-period
touchdowns against Davidson
last week.
Here is the seasons composite
line score:
G. w. - 26 20 81 34-r31
Opponents = 38 6 40 33-117
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Mighty Atlas and StanIee
Top Mat Gard TONIGHT

Mighty Atlas, known in pri-
vate life as Morris Shapiro.
throws his reputation as, the
worlds strongest man" against
the popularity of Gene CMr.
America) Stanlee in the feature
of tonight's flve-event wrestling
show at Turner's Arena.
Baron Gattoni, 325-pound viii
lain from Italy. and Bibber Nc
Coy will supply the semi final
action, preceded by Ray Thun-
der against Black Jack Dillon,
Hillbilly Spunky versus Abe
Coleman and Gene Bowman
against Carl Freeman. The first
bout starts at 8:45.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
AII-America Boards
Stumped by Big Crop
N0utstanding Backs
BY the Assoeioted Press

~ IUe NSSoSioISu FIosS
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Sel-
dom, If ever, have the Associated
Press regional All-America foot
ball boards had as tough job
as they're facing right now in
trying to determine the four
best college backs in bumper
crop.
Midwest board members are
having a particularly hard time
with the number of standout
performers.
Johnny Lattner of Notre
Dame, Paul Giel of Minnesota and
Alan Ameche of Wisconsin are
rated the best in the Midwest.
Gattner, an All-America in 1852,
has been the clutch player and
inspirational leader of the Ma
tion's No. l team.
Giel, another All-America from
last year, continues high on the
list despite the fact he has been
slowed down in several games.
He runs, passes. kicks. calls sig
nails and plays defensive half
back.
Ameche Sparked Illinois Upset.
Ameche, known as "the Horse"
is a power runner at fullback
for the Badgers who sparked the
34-7 upset over Illinois last week
and earlier pulled two games
out of the fire. And his line
backing has received commenda-
ton in every game.
The endless stream of adjec-
tives from the Pacific Coast is
directed mostly toward Paul
Cameron. UCLA handyman, and
Stanford's passer, Bob Garrett.
Cameron, a spot operative last
year because of injuries to his
vulnerable ankles, has been the
healthy spark to the Bruins. He
runs, passes and punts from his
tailback position and ranks
among the Nations leading
scorers.
Garrett, quarterback for
Stanford eleven now tied with
UCLA in the Pee race, has been
called by several observers the
finest passer in the West since
before frankie Albert's days at
Palo Alto. 1t was his accurate
extra point kicking that gave the
Indians a 21-20 victory over
UCLA the day he passed for
three touchdoWns and converted
after each one.
FalOney Among Leaders.
Bernie Faloney's ability in
fakes, handoffs, passing. running,
punting, tackling and intercept
ing passes as Maryland's versa
tile quarterback puts him among
the top candidates.
Fullback Josse Johnson. the
offensive spark at Rice; Dick
Clasby, triple threat tailback at
Harvard and Dick Lalla, T-quar-
terback of Colgate, also are i'm
pressive candidates.
Pressing the leading contend
ers are Georgia's zeke Bratkow-
ski and Mississippi States Jackie
Parker at quarterback. Some
experts believe Notre Danes
Neil Worden is as good full
back as there is in the Nation
and Oklahoma A65M's Earl Luns-
ford is getting plugs.
Halfbacks in the same cate
CORY are Lamar McHan of Ar
kansas, Jerry Coody of Baylor,
Jimmy Wade of Tennessee. Steve
Meilinger of Kentucky Corky
Tharp of Alabama, Joe Mastro-
giovanni of Wyoming and Bobby
Cavazos of Texas Tech.
Another group of nominees
under consideration include Illi-
nois' j. C. Caroline, Ohio States
Bobby Watkins, Michigan States
Leroy Bolden, Oklahoma's Larry
Grigg. Georgia Techs Leon
Hardeman, Arizona's Ken Car
della, Kansas States Veryl
SWitzer, Maryland'S Chet Hanu-
lax, Utah's Don Rydalch and
Oklahoma A&M's Bill Bredde.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Murciono PIons Exhibitions

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 19
P.-Rocky Marciano will box
in exhibition matches here Tues
day night with two sparring
partners. The heavyweight
champion will 60 two rounds
each with Toxic Hall and John
Golden. 1t will be his next to
last appearance in the area be-
fore leaving for a tour of South
America.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Alexandria Morksmen
Headed by HiIburn

The First Photographic Squad
ron Rifle and Pistol ClubAnewly
chartered shooting group in
Alexandria. has elected Yancy M.
Hilburn president.
Other new officers are: Daniel
L. Kemack, vice president:
Leonard j. Breaux, executive
officer, and Edward E. Sharratt,
Secretary-treaSurer,
Evening star., 1953-11-19

SALTY" MILLS James Isl. un-
til $3.50 pm, hooking IS Rock
up to 13 lbs. in size. (All good
size fish here.) Caught 2 fish
on Tony Accetta Spoon us &
the balance, including the
largest, on the famous Salty
Mills" 19c Bucktail. All fishing
was on the bottom & pork
rind was used at all times.
Boats out of Rod & Reel fished
this same area with favorable
results. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th g. e Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Rock early at
Parkers Cr.
Is m a ID &
then worked
down to off
K e n W o O d
Beach where
we BIO a t e d
about 20 pan
IS ze fish
Around noon
W orked d off