davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11

has invaded the coal regions of
PENNSYLVANIA or the industrial
centers of Baltimore and Massa-
chusetts only to get its ears
pinned back,
The season is less than a
month old and already it's ap-
parent that this area is deficient
in real good high school football
teams. Westinghouse and
Episcopal are possible excep-
tions, while Landon, coached by
Ed Barton, seems to be stand
out in it's class.
But what about this Gonzaga
team? The tendency is to dis
regard a team that loses two
of it's first three games. But
one loss was by a field goal to a
strong Baltimore team, the
other to Episcopal.
There is something else work.
ing in Gonzaga's favor. Jan
Jankowski is coaching the Eagles
and Jan has built reputation
over the years for turning out
good football teams. And Jan
likes this Gonzaga team.
Jan is particularly sold on Jack
McCaleb, his right halfback, who
runs, kicks and passes, but won't
be doing any of these things
until about mid November.
"He got off three good runs
in the first quarter against
Mount st. Joe's," Jan says, "and
then got hurt. And he was my
passer, besides"
Also Sidelined have been Frank
Vita, the No. quarterback,
Guard Bob Leubkert and Tackle
Jules Guiliani. These three are
expected back for the DeMatha
game this week.
Jan threw in a couple OF un-
tested quarterbackS at AnacoStia
with Vita out. I had no choice, y
he said. "I threw in Whitley
Murray and Harry Whelan. Both
are juniors, but they haven't
played much. It was putting
them on the spot. but they came
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Boys Club No. 5 Scores
Triple in Police League

Police Boys Club No. scored
three football victories yesterday
on Fairlawn field in Anacostia,
all over Club No. IL.
The 120-pound division won,
14-0; the 140-pound division 20
0 and the 80-pounders 7-6.
In other league games, Club
No. II took two games from No.
10, the 140-pound division WIN
ming TO, and the 80-pound di-
vision 21-0, No. 10 defeated No.
II in the 120-pound division,
1916.
Club No. leads the league in
both the 100 and 140 pound divi-
sions while the 80-pound division
is tied for the lead.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Unbeaten BeIVoir Whips
Marford Marines, 48-O

Fort Belvoir romped to a 48-0
victory over the Marford Marines
of Portsmouth, Va, yesterday at
Belvoir. It was the unbeaten
Engineers fourth straight win.
George Tinsley of Virginia, Bob
Haner of Villanova and Frank
DePietro of Georgia each scored
two touchdowns for Belvoir.
Tinsley kicked three extra points
and Haner two.
Marford Marines - 0 o 0 DO
Fort BelVOlr ------- 20 Id 1-4o
Haner (2), Tinsley (2l, DePietro ~.
Clemens. Conversions: Tinsley CD,
Haner (2), Myers.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Maryland .4-BaIi Final
Matches District Teams

The final of the Maryland
State Golf Associations four
ball championship will be an all
Washington match for the Sec
ond straight year when Eddie
Ault and George Thornton OF
Indian Spring meet Jim Whit
aker and Ben Hartig of Manor
at 1890 pm. today at Chevy
Chase.
Ault and Thornton put to-
gether a 2-under par best bal
to defeat Argyle's Dan Fults and
Bob Martino, ! up, yesterday al
Columbia. The winners were
8 up with five to play.
Whitaker and Hartig won,
and 3, over Spencer Overton and
Joe Sutton of Rolling Road in
the other Semifinal.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Mapp PAGES VMI
To 14-O Victory
By the Asseeiated Press

CHARLESTON. S. c., Oct. 10.
- Virginia Military Institute,
spanked by the eel-like running
of Johnny Mapp and Charlie
Lavery, spoiled The Citadel'S
Homecoming celebration today
with 14-0 victory over the
Bulldogs.
Mapp, who leads the Southern
Conference in scoring with SO
points, got off the games longest
run, a 52-yard touchdown jaunt
in the first period, and rolled up
an impressive 116 yards by
himself.
Lavery, a sub halfback, reeled
off several gains of more than
20 yards and was a thorn in the
Bulldogs side all afternoon.
The Citadel. while threatening
several times, was never able
to advance closer than the VMI
24-yard line.
Mapp brought the crowd of
$500 to it's feet early in the
game when he took a ch-out,
eluded two would-be tacklers at
the line of scrimmage, cut to
the right side line and scooted
to score unmolested.
VMI q 7 oA14
The Citadel O O 20 q
VM1 scoring: Touchdowns Mapp
WoodWine. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CD
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Quick Lead Helps Kansas
Defeat Colorado, 27-21 +.
By the Assocloted Pres,

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. TO-
Kansas tipped to a 14-0 lead in
the first five minutes and then
had to fight furiously to beat
Colorado, 27-21, today. It was
the Jayhawkers' second straight
Big Seven Conference victory.
Long runs, pass interceptions
and frequent miscues highlighted
the contest before 24,300 fans.
Kansas struck for touchdown
on it's first scrimmage play when
Halfback Don Hess burst through
left tackle and outsped Colo-
radios surprised defenders on
65-yard gallop.
Midway of the second quarter,
Colorado pulled even at 14-14 on
magnificent 92-yard punt re-
turn by Ronnie Johnson.
Kansas edged ahead, 21-14,
with an 83-yard march at the
start of the second half and
wrapped UP the victory midway
in the fourth quarter on a TO
yard drive.
Ea,asaso Ksnsas ----------- 4 9 7 8-S7
ooESansS Kansas scoring; ToucAdownsgHess,
Hess (2), Handley.
Colorado scOFns %oucedOynsw
Evening star., 1953-10-11
%%z %ESz HIeH ScHooLsl

through nicely. And I thought
our line did well, particularly
that Mike Williams, my tackle. y
Take Williams and Tom La
Moure out and .Gonzaga's is a
fragile-looking line with all 1876
pounds of Dave Woll holding
down one guard post and Denny
Marceron at 155 holding down
another.
LaMoure weighs 1875 and he's
still growing. He's a 15-year-
old sophomore you'll be hearing
more about. Williams, an end
last year, goes about 210.
Jan, who had some good clubs
at Central, where he coached
from 1910 until 1948, thinks the
1941-42 teams were the best he's
ever had and a tackle named Bill
Hall the best player he had.
Hall never played in college, -
Jan says, "but what a college
player he would have made. He
went into the Air Force, got mar
ried and now has a family. He's
practicing law somewhere in
Tennessee.
Jan is thinking Gonzaga could
very well win its first Catholic
League title since 1949, the last
year it beat st. JOINTS. The rest
of Gonzaga's schedule, excepting
a game with Calvert Hall of Bal
timore, is confined to Catholic
League opponents and only the
Johnnies are expected to provide
much opposition.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Underdog' 5 Surge
In Final Period
Starts Fans Riotinu
sy the Assoeioted Pres.

STARKVILLE, Miss. Oct. TO-
A slashing Auburn attack over
came a 14-point Mississippi State
lead today to gain 21-21 tie
with Jackie Parker's high-riding
Maroons.
In the Cinderella finish, the
resurging Plainsmen, led by a
second string quarterback, Bobby
Freeman, and a twisting half
back named Fob James. closed
a 14-point deficit to grab the
tie.
The torrid tension of the clos
ing seconds broke into q fight
on the field as Auburn rooterS
poured out to grab the goal posts.
The band played the Star
Spangled Banner and police
quickly broke up the mele.
The tie left both teams un-
defeated but tied for leadership
in the Southeastern Conference.
Parker Builds Lead.
Until that fourth quarter, the
game appeared to be one of those
easy and expected State victories.
Parker's passing and handoffs to
speedy Zerk Wilson and Full
back George Suda built up States
IAN bolftiY,no 1nod
The fast, bruiSing Auburn line
mad the distinction of being the
first team this year to stop
Parker and Co. inside the 20
yard line.
Even in the tie, Parker's crafty
ball-handling, passing and pitch
outs were brilliant. For three
quarters of the game. States ALL
America contender, had baff1ed
the tough Auburn team with
super-slick handoffs and pitch
outs resulting in three touch
downs.
States scoring, one in each of
the first three periods, came on
Suda's 2-yard dive in the first;
Wilson's 15-yard run in the Sec
ond; and Parker's 2-yard sneak
in the third.
Runback Starts Rally.
Late in the third period, Sec
ond-strong Halfback Bob Duke
took kickoff on the Auburn
goal line and behind the broad
back of Center Jack Locklear,
numbered up the sideline 100
yards for the first Auburn score.
George Atkins, late in the
fourth period, blocked a Parker
punt at the State 80 that dribbled
all the way back to the 6-where
End Jim Pyburn grabbed it and
stepped over for Auburn's second
score.
In the closing seconds of the
game, Freeman smashed through
the line from the 2 for the third
touchdown. Davis stepped back
and kicked the all-important
conversion for the tie.
Missis.iDpi AHsasa state 9 9 : l6-$1 6-$1
Auburn scoring: Iouchdoyns-Puke,
(2l Burbank 60.
downs-Suda, Wilson, Parker. Conver-
sions--Parker CD.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

will be looking for material
which will be just as good on
the defense as on the offensive.
I am no expert on football, hav-
ing only an average knowledge
of the game, but it seems to me
that the football of the first
Is years of the century was a
lot different from the football
of the last 10 years.
The automobile business has
been a lot like football. The
cars of 25 years ago were a lot
different from the late model
cars. Aslittle change from year
to year does not show very
much but in 25 years the change
is quite noticeable. There is
only one thing that doesn't
change with us and that is our
policy in doing business. We
aim to be courteous and square
and to give you the best deal.
Try our new De Soto Fire Dome
8 and PowermaSter Six or Ply
mouth Hydrive, and I'll bet
we'll make your team.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto Plymouth Dealer
! Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Howard Bottled Up
As Virginia Union
Gains 700 Victory
Special Dispatch TO The stor

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10 -
Virginia Union today won it's
first football game in three
starts this season, defeating
Howard University of Washing
ton, D. c., 300. on Hovey Field
here.
After scoreless first period,
Union climaxed a 52-yard drive
when Leroy Vaughn went over
from the 7 on a bootleg play in
the second quarter.
Union scored twice more in
the last period. Spencer Bond
of Union fell on the ball on
Howard's ! after a bad pass
from center on fourth down got
away from Carver Leach. For
tune Spriggs carried over on the
next play. The last touchdown
resulted from a blocked kick
which Bill Perry of Union re-
covered on Howard's 90. A pass
from Lin Bates to Jim Nuthall
was good for Is yards. Bates
then passed to Bond for the
touchdown. Bill Fleming con-
verted twice in three attempts
for Union.
Howard, held to a minus IA
yards rushing, got to Unions q
in the first quarter but the re-
mainder of the game was spent
in Howard territory. It was the
Bison'S second loss in three
games.
Ed Neverson, Howard's leading
ground gamer who has been out
with injuries, played only five
minutes. He and Lewis Dockery
of Union were elected for
unsportsmanlike conduct.
Virginia Union - 0 z 1870
Scoring: Virginia Union, touchdowns-
Vaughn, Spriggs, Bond. Conversions
Evening star., 1953-10-11
WoIfpack Beats Davidson
For First Win Of Season
BY the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. TO-
Held to a TT draw the first half
North Carolina State came alive
in the second half to rack UP its
first win of the season tonight
by defeating Davidson. 27-7.
Quarterback Eddie Vests
bullseye passing and clever ball
handling paced the Wolfpack TO
a touchdown in the second and
third periods and to two more in
the fourth
West had capable assistance
from Halfba,'k Colbert Micklem
and Fullback Don Langston. A
crowd of 5000 saw Davidson draw
first flood.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Boiling Coasts, ST.,
Past Army Chemical

Scoring two touchdowns in the
first minute and a half of play,
Boiling Air Force Base routed
Army Chemical Center, 51-2, at
Boiling yesterday. It was the
Airmen's first victory in four
starts.
Walt Klevay, former Ohio
State halfback, raced IS yards
on the first play from scrimmage
for Bolling's first score. Four
minutes later. AL Dorow. former
Michigan State star, returned a
punt 40 yards for the second
touchdown.
After the first quarter with
Boiling leading 27-0, Coach
Roger Antaya pulled his regu-
lars but the reserves continued
to pour it on.
The Chemical Center's two
points came in the third period
when Bolling's Leon Carrico
was tackled in his own end zone
by Cliff Parks for a safety.
46%z Sollins oa.fhl hfb Ct, ca a29 g g 1Ss--si
PARKS tackled Carrico in end SoneS,
20 Bolling Scoring-Touchdowns Jones
Mec,,nTs2 Ne RSrow snd KevaE leCaE: Mays, Wallace:
Reichardt 90, placements
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Blair Scores Twice
As Ole Miss Beats
Vanderbilt, % 10 6
Special Dispoteh to The stur

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. TO-
Mississippi. spanked by the run
ming of Halfback Earl Blair and
the defensive line play of Craw-
ford Minis, rolled to a decisive
28-6 victory over Vanderbilt to-
day.
Blair. a 5-foot-10 sophomore,
brought a homecoming crowd of
10000 to it's feet as he snagged
passes and ran for two touch
downs in the second period.
Minis, a 20G-pound guard,
shared the limelight with two
blocked kicks, one of which Soph-
omore end Bob Adams fell on
for touchdown as it rolled into
the end zone.
Vanderbilt, vulnerable thus far
to an aerial attack, watched as
Quarterback Lea PaSlay hurled
pass after pass to move steadily
down the field. However, both
squads intercepted several passes
in a game marred by fumbleS
and penalties.
The Rebels scored twice in the
first period on Harol Lotions
11-yard run and Minis blocked
kick. Ray James Tackled Charlie
Horton in the end zone to score
a safety for Ole Miss in the third
period.
Vandy's score came in the
second quarter on a 62-yard
end sweep by Halfback Bill
Krietemeyer.
Vanderbilt - O n o. q
MISSISSIPPI -----.-- 13 13 9 0-2S
Scoring; Vanderbilt, touchdown -
krietemeyer Mississippi. touchdoWns-
Lotion, Adams, Blair (2l; conversions
Day, Paslay; safety-James tackled
Horton in end zonel
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Bears Need Rally
To Avoid Upset
By Razorbacks
ev the Assoc,oteo Press

WACO, Tex, Oct. 10.-Baylor's
bag of tricks turned sour today,
but two old-fashioned thrusts of
power running by Jerry Coody
and Allen Jones battered back
Arkansas, 14-7.
Arkansas seized every oppor-
tunity Baylor gave it and jumped
into a second quarter lead when
its ple-threat ace, Lamar Nc
Han, shot an 18-yard touchdown
pass to Jerry Bogard.
Game Tied in Third.
The first time Baylor got the
ball after the third period kick
off, the Bears put on six-play,
57-yard drive that ended with
Coody barging over the goal
from the two. James Ray Smith
matched Francis Longs extra
point to deadlock the score.
From then until midway in the
fourth period. it was up and
down the field with Arkansas
having a slight edge over the
Bears.
Ground Attack Scores.
It wasn't until midway in the
fourth period that the Bears for
got about passing and thought
about running. When they did.
Coody, Jones and L. G. Dupre
ground out At yards in brief
spurts. With Arkansas line
stacked against Baylor on the
five, Cotton Davidson tossed a
pass to Wayne Hopkins in the
end zone. Smith again kicked
the point.
Arkansas ------- 9 Z 9 -
Baylor -----. Q O z la
Arkansas scoring: TouchdoWn-Bo-
gard. ConyerSion-Long.
Baylor scoring; Touchdowns-Coody,
H0nkinS C0nVerSi0nS-J. R Smith (21.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

the same team
that lost to
Mount st. Jo-
seph's in Bal
tinore a n d
Episcopal by
close scores.
The infer
ence is that a
good team in
w a S h j ngton
isn't necesSar-
lily a g 90 d
tie a m else
w h ere. Too
often Wash
:.nnAA-,n hast
Evening star., 1953-10-11

games This sea-
son, but my
main interest is
in what effect
the change in
rules will have
on the game.
H o W t h i S
c h a n g e will
either benefit
or hurt teams
who used the
platoon system.
NIL
Evening star., 1953-10-11
St. MichoeIs, Vermont Tie

BURLINGTON. VT, Oct. 10
R.-With their backs to the
wall throughout most of the final
period, a favored st. Michaels
team held off a late Vermont
scoring drive as the two schools
battled to a 1913 draw at Gen.
tennial Field.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
By Bill Fuchs

On an afternoon that its two
top backs and two top linemen
were dressed in street clothes,
Gonzaga was whipping Anacos-
tia, 1910.
1t was something less than
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Auto Racer Killed

DURHAM, South Africa, Oct.
10 (P.-Basil Cook, 45-year-old
motor racing star, was killed
here today when is car crashed
into a culvert and rolled over
during a hill climb event.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Grid Coptuin in Army

Michigan States sophomore
fullback. Jerry Planutis, was cap
tain of the United States Army
football team in Trieste, Italy,
in 1850 and 1851,
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Wesleyan Coins Tie

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct.
10 R.-U Underdog Wesleyan
halted an 80-yard Coast Guard
drive on the 5-yard line late in
the final period today to gain a
6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKES PITCH"

The football season has arrived.
There will be some interesting
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Arkansas scoring: TouchdoWn-Bo-
gard ConVersion-Long.
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns-Coody.
Hopkins Conversions-J. R. Smith (2).
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Policeman May Face
Charges Of Perjury

Testimony Of a Metropolitan
police private in a divorce case
yesterday was ordered placed In
the hands of United States At
torney Leo A. Rover for possible
perjury action.
The policeman is Pvt. Charles
M. Queen, colored. His testimony
as well as that of Mrs. Margaret
Jones. 1909 Kansas avenue NV,
was ordered sent to Mr.. Rover by
Judge David A. Pine for "such
action" as Mr.. Rover thinks is
appropriate"
The questioned testimony con-
cerned denials that the two had
a joint bank account and re-
ferred to other business transac-
tions as well.
Judge Pine found that Mrs.
Jones husband. Marvin, was en-
titled to an absolute divorce on
adultery grounds. He also found
that Mr.. Jones was entitled to
$3.50 damages from Pvt. Queen
for criminal conversation" with
Mrs. Jones.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
| Trial Of Man Held
In Grocer's S Murder
| Resumes Tomorrow

The trial of Willie Lee Stewart,
80, colored, charged with the
murder of Grocer Harry w. Hon.
ikman. will be resumed tomorrow
after a one-day recess to allow
the prosecutor, Frederick Smith
son, to complete another case he
is handling.
Selection of a jury Of nine men
and three women to try Stewart
and two others accused as &C
cessories after the fact was COM
pleted late yesterday.
Stewart is charged with first
degree murder and robbery.
Charged as accessories are his
wife Annie and his brother in
law, Willis Daniels.
Police say Mrs. Stewart falsely
denied knowledge of the Staying
and burned clothing worn by her
husband at the time. Daniels
is accused Of giving the murder
weapon, a pistol, to another man
to hide.
Stewart faces a death sentence
II convicted. Under the law, a
murder committed during per-
petrAtion Of a robbery or other
felony makes death sentence
mandatory.
Daniels and Mrs. Stewart face
sentences of up to 20 years.
Mr.. Honikman was shot to
death last March in his store at
723 East Capitol street by a ban
dit who escaped with $416.
Yesterday, his widow, Mrs.
Becky Honikman, sobbed as she
was identified to prospective
jurors as a future witness. She
was comforted by her daughter,
Miss Edith Hnnjknon
Evening star., 1953-06-17
.SPUNWOVEN
HATS
by Everitt
in spun sugar colors
3.95

These pockobe hots are ideal for your voco-
tion wardrobe, so pretty you'll wear them all
summer in town as we'll, Choose from three
becoming styles, in spun sugar pink. white or
red. also navy or ponono-beiee.
A fashion plus -. 81
the matching bag add 1920
federal tax
SpunWoven fabric in same coIors as above. A
roonny handbag with top handles, to eod about
with you wherever you &C.,
WGL-Everitt Hot Bar, lst Floor,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Ook-Smoked Surdines

STAVANGER. Nsrway.-After
they have been cleaned and
trimmed, Norwegian sardines
are lightly smoked over slow
burning oak fires.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Rabkin Named Aide
To VFW Commander

Norman Rabkin of H. L.
Edmons Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, has been named
special aide-de-camp to Com
mander in Chief Wayne
Richards.
Potomac Post will hold a
shrimp feast beginning at
7::30 pm. on September % at
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
All are invited.
Post meetings this week are:
Sunday, Government Print
ing Office, $50 Eighth street Sc
Tuesday-Bethea-W -Welch, $50
S street NV; T. N. T. Pup Tent
No. /, moo, $50 Eighth street
Sc; United States Treasury,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Wednesday - Silver Spring
Memorial. 2425 Haden drive,
Silver Spring, Md; Prince
Georges, Riggs and Chillum
roads; Police-Fire, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday - Advance, Legion
Home, Colmar Manor, Md: Ma
tional Capital, 1749 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV: Equality
Walter Reed, 1912 Ninth street
| NV.
Saturday - Public Health
Service, Top Cottage. National
Institute Of Health, Bethesda,
Md. :, -
Frances Cassedy. president of
the Ladies Auxiliary, will leave
tomorrow to attend the School
of Instruction for department
presidents at Kansas City. Mo-,
September Is, 16 and II.
Federal Auxiliary will hold a
lingerie party on Friday at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. Keeh-
an, 1901 Thirteenth street NV.
All are inviated. The auxiliary
is planning a dance on october
9 at Kenneth Nash Hall, Second
and D streets Sc.
All-American Auxiliary will
hold a bake sale at Sears Roe
bucks on october 3.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet at the home of Margaret
Kaye, 8507 Mayfair place, Silver
Spring, Md, Tuesday at 8 pm.
Meetings this week are:
Observation-Disclosures Auxili-
ary, $50 Eighth street Sc;
Father John P. Gallagher, 225
Sixth street NE.
Sunday-Government Printing
Office, $50 Eighth street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
In Local Chapters
OES Activities

Eastern Star Chapter activi-
ties this week are:
Harm y-Monday. Star
Points, home of Mrs. Junita
Balm. Wednesday. ways and
means dinner, Fairfax Hotel.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, meeting.
Martha-Tu Tuesday. home
board. Friday, meeting.
Columbia - Tuesday, meeting.
Areme-Wednesday, SD ami
versary and grand visitation.
HOpe-Thursday, home board
to entertain Campbell-Loeff1ler
Sewing Club at the Masonic
Eastern Star Home. Friday, bake
sale at Sears & Roebuck, Wis
consin avenue store.
EIecta-Saturday, Ways and
Means, card party. 8 pm. in
lower hall.
Joseph I'll. MilanS - Monday,
Chatter Box Club with Alyce
Fox. Thursday, meeting.
Acacia - Tuesday, honoring
July, August and September
birthdays. Friday, card club
with Mrs. Zola Fletcher.
Bethany-Thursday. Sunshine
Committee with Ruth Drum
mond, 1890 pm.
Federal-Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Marie Moore.
Wednesday. home board with
Mrs. Sudie Miller.
BrOOkIand - Monday, home
board. luncheon with Mrs. Ma
riam Lollo. Wednesday, past ma
irons with Mrs. Minnie Neil.
Esther - Thursday, meeting.
March through August birth
days honored.
JOppa Lodge - Wednesday.
July, August and September
birthdays honored.
Mizpah-Tuesday. meeting.
COlumbia-Tuesday, meeting.
Friday. spaghetti dinner, Joppa
Lodge hall, 1909 Ninth street
NV, 6 to 7::30 pm. For reserva-
tions call .Lourina German, Ran
dolph 6-9166.
4 Warren G.. Harding-Friday,
home board with Virginia Diedel.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Same Train Travels
On Different Tracks

Passengers can now travel
from Moscow to Budapest, Hun
gary, without changing trains,
despite the fact that Hungarian
tracks have a narrower gauge
than Russian railways.
It's done, according to Iron
Curtain sources, by rolling out
the underframes of the Soviet
trains and replacing them with
the narrower Hungarian under
frames.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Heat Deaths Lift
Home Accident Toll

Heat prostrations last week
swelled the me-accident death
toll by 10. the District Chapter
Red Cross reported yesterday in
its home-accident survey.
In. addition, three deaths from
burns and three from falls were
noted. That raises the home
fatality toll to 164 this year. In
the same period last year, there
were q fewer deaths.
In all. 129 Washington resi-
dents were treated at hospitals
last week for such injuries as:
Being hit in the eye with a
falling acorn, finger caught in a
mousetrap, burns from smoking
in bed and several child poison
ings from eating or drinking
insecticides, bleaches and aspirin.
A rabbit bite and a dog bite
we're also reported, to raise the
1853 injuries to 4,462, compared
to 4,039 in the same period of
1852.