davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02
CIV Shows Ability to March
For Scores in Defeotinq W&L

play. The Generals Sportingly
did not run the next play at him
as might be expected, but in
stead tried an end sweep. How
ever, the man that got around
and inside the end to throw the
runner for a loss was Korcheck.
On another play the Generals
completed a rollout pass to the
short man. who had three block
erS ahead of him as he hit the
line. AS a group these three
blockers. hit Korcheck, the only
defender anywhere around.
Korcheck knocked down all the
blockers and made the tackle.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
DeSpirifo and Bride Off
For Niagara Honeymoon
By the Asseeiaied Pres,

BOSTON, Nov. Jockey
Tony DeSpirito was honeymoon
ing with pretty Doris de Chris
toforo today en- route to Niagara
Falls.
DeSpirito, who set a National
riding record with 800 winners
in 1852 only to see Willie Shoe
maker shatter that mark this
year, drove off last night with
his bride in a new $4,000 auto
mobile for a two-week trip.
The youngsters-he won't be
18 until Decembep %, and she
is just 18-were married in St.
Anthony'S Roman Catholic
Church in nearby Revere.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
FaIoneY DeadIOcked
For Second as Smith
OF Duke Tops Scoring
By the Asseeioted Press

The two leaders in the Atlantic
Coast Conference scoring race
continue to cling to their posi-
tions despite the fact that both
went scoreless Saturday.
Players from Duke and Mary
land. the undefeated conference
leaders, dominate the scoring
picture. Still tops is James
(Red) Smith of Duke, who was
injured in the first quarter of
the Duke-Virginia game, with
43 points.
Bernie Faloney of Maryland.
who held second place undis-
puted with 36 points last week,
was forced into a second-place
tie with Lloyd Caudle of Duke,
who scored three times Satur-
day to bring his total to 36
points.
Fullback Ralph FELTON, of
Maryland with 35 points is
fourth and Carl Brazell of South
Carolina fifth with 27 points.
Brazell, who once held the lead
with 25 points, hasn't scored in
three weeks.
Smith. a hard-running half
back, was forced out of the Vir-
ginia game with an injured
ankle. He had hoped to break
Dukes three-year scoring rec
ord set by Clarence (Ace) Parker.
Smith needs II points to better
the record of 134 points.
FELTON,, one of Maryland's
best extra point kickers, is the
only one of the leaders who has
scored in every game this season.
He has scored only four touch
downs, but boosted his total
with II conversions.
Others still very much in con-
tention are Don Langston, North
Carolina State, "a points; Chet
Hanulak. Maryland, "a, and Ken
Keller, North Carolina, %.
Caudle doubled his point out
put by scoring three times as
Duke overwhelmed Virginia, 48-6.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1953-11-02
'Middies Left in Dire Straits
BY Disappearance of Onense

this week and not even Colum-
bia shapes up ASA soft touch.
The Lions have nothing, but
Navy doesn't seem to have too
much, either. It is ironical in
Navy'S case that it has no Of
tense. Little more than two
weeks ago, on the strength of
$50 win over Dartmouth, a 26-
6 victory over Cornell and a 65-
q rout of Princeton, the Middies
were rated as the Nations top
scoring team.
But against Penn they scored
only six points and that touch
down was a f1uke and Saturday
against the Irish they scored only
against the rinkydinks-fourGh
and fifth-stringers. After Duke
and Columbia comes Army, a foe
which is beginning to move back
into clasSier company, Tulane's
scoreless tie Notwithstanding.
Ground Game CoIIapses.
The collapse Of Navy's ground
game comes as a surprise. Against
Penn the Middies could do lit
tie. Against Notre Dame they
gained only eight yards in, the
first half and 35 yards altogether.
Those who rated Navy so highly
suddenly have become aware of
the fact that Erdelatz's backs
lack not only heft but speed and
know-how, as well.
Those remaining of able-bodied
backs at Erdlatz's command don't
get too much help up in front
either. Navy as it demonstrated
in South Bend, has a gallant de-
fensive line but, aside from
Tackle Jack Perkins, converted
back, the forward wall hasn't too
much ability and versatility.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
By Francis Stonn
Notre Dame, 3S; Navy, 7.

NOLre Damc, S0s navy, u
The Nations No. / ranking
team had one weakness Satur-
day and that was extra point
kicking. But the trouble, as Navy
discovered, was matching the
Irish touchdowns so as to make
a placement important.
The Middies outclassed the
Irish in this department, kick
ing 1000. They added the extra
point to their only touchdown,
coming with 1850 remaining to
play. Notre Dame missed four
of six and SO it was 1877 game.
Irish all the way.
Actually, it wasn't much of a
contest. Navy's offensive weak
neSses, first pointed up ina 9-6
defeat by Penn. were pitifully
obvious. It isn't the team the
preseason prognosticators said,
and now the MidShipmen find
themselves pretty well beaten
up, physically.
May Rearrange Backfield.
John Weaver, quarterback who
was injured against Penn,
Sprained an ankle at Notre Dame
Stadium. but should be able to
play against Duke Saturday in
Baltimore. Phil Monahan, most
robust of the Navy backs, was
shaken up twice and Coach Eddie
Erdelatz may have to start re-
arranging his backfield.
Navy, protestingly rated so
highly before the season, now
finds itself in dire straits. Duke,
1875 winner over Virginia, has
to be favored over the Middies
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Leuhy
Continued From Page abb

Continued From Page Alb
a play in the huddle and gets
up to the line and sees a defense
which would stop such a play,
he calls a code number. our
linemen move, and the play is
changed. To keep the opponent
from guessing, we sometimes
call a code number which
doesn't change the play. What
interested me the most was the
reaction of the defensive line
men to these maneuverS at the
line of scrimmage.
We may have picked up some
worthwhile information which
can be Incorporated into our
plans. I'd rather be on the side
lines, but since we got some
thing from the viewing and such
a marvellous job was done, it
seems everything turned out for
the best.
Oregon Surprises.
After the game, like any other
fan on Saturday, I began spin
ming the dial to get all the scores
Of the day. The most reSounding
news was Oregon'S derailing of
Southern California. Len Casa
nova'S Oregon team has lost
some close ones this fall, but
when the big tests came it passed.
West Virginia, coached by my
old Navy pal. Art Lewis, hit the
headlines with a stunning third
quarter comeback to edge a good
Penn State team, 20-19. This
makes West Virginia a definite
bowl possibility. since it has the
Nations longest winning streak
among major colleges. Baylor
moved to the front in the South
west by knocking off Texas
Christian as Texas removed SMU
from first place. This Baylor
team looks like one of the Ma
tion's best. It's league is a real
tough one.
Other accoladeS go to Tuss
McLaughry of Dartmouth for
upsetting Yale and to Ralph
Jordan, whose well-coached Au-
burn team downed Florida. 1917.
Distributed by AlI-star Sports Associates) }
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page A-l8D,

Continued From Page A-l8),-
line this week. at the expense
of two men who must be dropped
before tomorrow, and with Draz-
enovich expected back, the fu-
ture looks a bit brighter.
The Browns. meanwhile, ap-
parently have a big enough lead
to coast into the championship
play-off, and there is suspicion
that they'll need it. They were
supposed to be "up" for yester-
days game but they didn't lock
it. Graham completed IA of 10
passes for 1874 yards. but Otto
has had better days
Graham scored twice on short
plunges, going over the first time
from the one after a 24-yard toss
to Dante Lavelli and 15-yard
peg to Jones moved the ball into
scoring position. This touch
down followed Justices tumble.
Otto's second score, set up
when Charlie Noll blocked Le-
Baron's kick, followed a 24-yard
pass to Darrell Brewster to the
Washington 3-yard line.
Billy Reynolds got Cleveland's
final score on a jack-rabbit re-
verse, good for IA yards after
the bow-legged speedster seemed
trapped far behind the line. Cat
Inns interception had paved the
way for this one.
AS usual, however, it was Lou
Groza's reliable toe that sent
the Browns to the fore with a
42-yard field goal in the first
period and 15-yard placement in
the second.
The Redskins were saved from
a whitewashing by Bill Dudley's
l7-yard placement in the second
period, after his 38-yard attempt
was blocked in the opening
quarter.
The lineups:
WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Taylor, Brito.
Lett tackles-Boll, Niemi. ModZelevski.
Left guards--Hazelwood. Ramsey.
CenterS-Demao, Ulinski, Ricca,
Right guardS-Witucki CLARK
Rlght tackles-Lipscomb, Campora
Risht ends - Tereshinski, Polsfoot.
Quarterbacks-LeBaro Scarbath
Net Lett hanltn51aacks-Justice' Baker, Haynes.
v,,FIi Right h,qalfbacks - Rykovich, Barry.
Fullbacks-Heath. Cloud.
CLEVELAND.
Left ends-Brewster, Young.
Left tackleS-Groza. Colo.
Left guards-Gibron, Catlin. Donald
Centers-GatsM Thompson.
Right guards-Non Willis. Houston.
Right tackles - Sandusky, Palmer,
Steinbrunner.
Right ends--Lavelli Ford, Gillom.
arterbacks-Graham, Gorgal, Rat
Left acknowledgements, Lahr, Rem
fro.
Right halfbacks-Jones. James. Rcy-
nolds.
:, Fullbacks : Jasade. Konz. Motley.
Howard Michaels.
Washington ---.--- o 2 O.
CleYeland 3 14--27
Graham (2), Reynolds. Field goals.
Groza @). Conversions, Groza (3),
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Error in Reporting

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 2
(P).-Bill Klaess. a tackle who
spurted 83 yards with a loose
ball for the touchdown that gave
Brown University a 60 upset vic
tory over Holy Cross, enormously
was reported to be among IA
players declared ineligible for the
1852 season because of allegedly
receiving alumni financial aid
He's playing his second year of
varsity football.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

GRoUcHo SAYS. Vim counting the
minutes until the NEW 1854 DE SOTO
arrives! See it November 9TH at
your De Soto-P1ymouth dealer :.
and tell 'em Groucho sent you!"
Evening star., 1953-11-02
College Football

BY the Associated Press
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Lewis Gid 81 st. Ambrose UOwa) II
st. Norbert 20 Lorax ia
Evening star., 1953-11-02

way radio Telephones on
Sinclair Fuel Oil delivery
trucks II you need oil in
Evening star., 1953-11-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

a hurry,
c all N e..
III ra.,
d 10 the
Sinclair
d r j v q r
in YOUR
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Crew Of Abandoned Ship
Rescued Off Cape Breton
By the Associated Press

LOUISBURG, Nova Scotia,
Nov. 26.-The missing six-man
crew of the Newfoundland
coastal vessel Danzic were res
cued last night off the eastern
tip of Cape Breton Island.
The freighter Arctic Sealer
found Capt. Robert Smith of
Grand Bank, Newfoundland, and
his men adrift in two dories. All
were reported in good condition.
The lotion Danzic was found
abandoned early yesterday about
go miles east Of here. Capt.
Smith had radioed at noon Tues
day that his vessel was drifting
helplessly and was sinking.
The boat. owned by a New
foundland firm. had left there
Monday for Halifax with cargo
of fish.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Mr.. Miller on behalf Of the
United States Government"
1T is my firm hope that
(theSe) remarks are evidence
in themselves that the United
States Government will give
serious consideration to making
a more substantial contribution
financially to the work of the
International Labor Organiza- !
tion," Mr.. Delaney told the
group.
The United States Govern
ment contributes about one
fourth of the Hos current Sc
million annual budget.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Mrs. Dulles in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26 (P(.-
The foreign Office said Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, wife of the United
States Secretary of State. was
to arrive today for three-day
visit with her son Foster, jr.,
manager of mining company
! here.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Eisenhower Aide
Praises lilo for lis
Role in World Action
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov.
26.-President EiSenhower's AS
sistant Secretary of Labor told
the International Labor Organ
ization today that his admins
tration regards the ILO as the
greatest single agency of inter
national action that exists"
American labor's representa-
tive of the ILO governing body
promptly expressed hope the
glowing sta t e m e n t" meant
Washington was going to put up
more money for the organization.
The American tribute was
voiced by Spencer Miller, jr., who
told neWSmen his statement had
been made with Gen. Eisen-
hoWer'S approval.
Admiration for Work.
Mr.. Miller told the ILO gov
erning body that "the United
States Government and the new
administration view with sense
of most profound admiration the
developing work Of this Office
and of this organization in the
field of international collabora-
ton"
ut is the growing conviction
of my Government" Mr.. Miller
declared, that this agency. more
than any other in the world to-
day, is the greatest single agency
of international action that ex-
lists
Evening star., 1953-11-26

COP USES HIS HEADBeverly Hills Cal-NIOtOrcycle Off
Ger Marvin E. Sullivan crash helmet which he de-
signed to reduce the chance of head injury death in acc
dents. The helmet which weighs 9 made of four
layers of aminated with steel mesh in the middle
This mpregnatd with phenO resin compressed under
$4,000 pounds of The chin strap designed
be torn off easily. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
AFL Member in Answer.

George P. Delaney of the
American Federation of Labor
Immediately rose to make a
few remarks in respect of the
very glowing statement made BY
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Embassies
For our
Announced

The II houses and embassies
which will be open to the public
on April II from 2until 6:15 have
just been announced by Mrs.
Emerson Bigelow. chairman of
the Twelfth Annual House and
Embassy Tour Committee.
Included are the Embassies Of
the French Republic, Portugal,
Japan and Venezuela, and the
Legation of Iceland. The homes
to be shown are those Of Mrs.
Wilbur Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Foley, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Calhoun Stirling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
ley White. Gardens will be open
when possible and floral decora-
tions will be contributed and ar
ranged by garden clubs of Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District.
The tour is for the benefit of
the Washington Home for In
curables and the complete list of
places and addresses and a map
Of the area will be printed on
the back of each ticket. which is
81. Checks should be made pay
ahle IN the HnllSe and Enha SSv
Tour and tickets may be ordered
in advance by writing Mrs. Gar
rison Norton, 3040 Dumbarton
avenue; Mrs. Henry Porter. 3107
Woodland drive, or Mrs. William
F. Newton, $500 p street.
Tickets also may be purchased
from the American Automobile
Association, any Brentano Book
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Miss Talbot
to
.Nr. Moves

The Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Talbot Of New York
and Washington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Margaret Thayer to Mr.. Blancke
Noyes. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jansen Noyes Of Mont
clair, N. j.
The bride-elect attended the
Brearley School in New York
and is a graduate of Miss Halls
School in Pittsfleld, Mass, and
Sarah Lawrence College. She
made her debut at the New York
1nflrmary ball in 1945 and is an
editor of Vogue magazine.
Miss Talbot is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Thayer Of Phila-
delphia and of the late Col. and
Mrs. Talbot Of Dayton, Ohio.
She is direct descendant Of
Samuel Morris. founder Of the
En1a0elpnla City IrOup.
Mr.. Noyes attended Lawrence
vile School and was graduated
in 1914 from Cornell University.
where he was a member Of Psi
Upsilon. He served in the Pacific
with sthe Navy as a lieutenant
during the last war. Following
his discharge he was graduated
from the Harvard Business
School and is now a partner in
the firm of Hemphill, Noyes &
Co. He is q member of The Links
of New York City.
The future bridegroom is the
grandson of the late Mrs. Emma
H. Noyes of Dansville. N. Y, and
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Blancke Of Essex Falls.
N. j.
The wedding is planned tenta-
lively for June.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Congress Club
ToHove Lunch

Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher,
president of the Congress Club,
has announced that the club
luncheon will be given at the
Kennedy-Warren on Wednes-
day.
On May S, Mrs. Eisenhower
will be the honor guest at their
luncheon at the Carlton. Both
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. Nixon
are honorary members of the
Senior Congress Club.
The club will be entertained
by Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler
sometime in May. At this final
meeting. officers for the ensuing
term will be elected.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

store in the area. the transpor-
tation desk at the Raleigh Hotel,
the newsstand at Hotel 24O0, the
Robert Winston Candy Store at
1871 Connecticut avenue or at
the door Of any house or embassy
the afternoon Of the tour.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Ancient Iran
Festival Is
Celebrated

Iran Ambassador and Nine.
Saleh celebrated the ancient fes-
tival Of Norouz, known for many
generations as the Persian New
Year, the first day Of spring. The
sun passed the equator at SOL
Friday afternoon but March 81
still Is known aS the advent Of
the spring season.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Saleh invited some 400 guests to
celebrate with them and served
one Of their very delicious buffet
dinners including many Of the
dishes popular in Iran which they
have made equally popular in
Washington.
The hosts greeted their guests
Just inside the drawing room
where the seven articles, tradi-
tional in Iran. were placed on
a table to ward on evil spirits
and unhappineSs and to cncour-
age the growth Of seeds planted
for q rich harvest.
A buffet table was laid in the
dining room where also there was
an improvised bar and similar
tables were on the terrace which
was inclosed in q lighted tent.
Roast turkeys, lambs, beef and
curried rice with fish and chicken
rich with nuts, citrus peel and
spices. were served.
The large company included
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet. Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Hume Wrong, Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Nine.
Abdul Rahim, AfghaniStan AM
baSsador and Princess Naim,
Saudi Arabian Ambassador,
Sheikh Asad Al-FaQih; Ethio-
plan Ambassador and Nine.
1mru, IndoneSian Ambassador
and Nine. Sastroamidjojo. Irish
Ambassador and Mrs. John j.
Hearne, Greek Ambassador Atha-
nese PolitiS. Philippine AmbaS-
Sador and Mrs. Carlos Romulo,
New Zealand Ambassador and
Mrs. Leslie Know Munro, PakiS-
tan Ambassador and Begun Mo-
hammed Ali, Japanese AmbasSa-
dor Eikichi Araki and daughter
Tomiko, Indian Ambassador G. l..
Mehta and his daughter, Miss
Aparna Mehta; LebaneSe Minis
ter and Mrs. Charles Malik, Jor-
dan Minister and Nine. Haikal
and Soviet Charge d'Affaires
Boris I. Karavaev.
Associate Justice William O.
Douglas was there and from the
State Department there were AS
sitant Secretary and Mrs. Henry
Byroade, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John F. Simmons and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Richards.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Dron1otic reading

Mrs. Laurence Kuter will give
a dramatic reading on Thursday
in the nursery school auditorium
on Boiling Air Force Base. It
will be for the benefit Of the
Boiling Fledgling Nursery.
- The reading will be a compo-
site presentation, Queens Of
England" Cards Of admission
are 81 and may be reserved by
calling Mrs. T. D. Ryan, 10.
$4,000. ext. 1898.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

The Timberville Church of the
Brethren was the scene of the
wedding Of Miss Rebecca Gene
Bowman, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Bowman and Mr..
Charles Buchanan johnson. He
is the son of Mrs. Aubrey p.
johnson Of Portsmouth, Va, and
the late Mr.. Johnson.
The Rev. Robert w. Koons,
brother-in-law of the bride, as
sisted by the Rev. Glen L.
Weimer, officiated at the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
left on a Southern wedding trip.
They will reside in Durham,
N. C.,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Warner
Of Arlington. KanS., announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Margaret to Mr.. Willis v.
Poole, jr. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Poole Of Silver Spring
The bride-elect attended Ster-
ling College and is now teaching
In the Mulvane, Kans.) Elemen-
tary School. Mr.. Poole attended
the University Of Maryland and
Is now q student at Sterling Col
lege.
The wedding win take place In
June.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Florida Vdcdtion

Mrs. Lillian Bell and Miss Sue
Cleek will leave on April 3 for a
Florida vacation. Their two
week stay will be at the Croy-
don Arms Hotel in Miami Beach,
Fla.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Luncheon Planned

The members of the Wives
Club Of the Military Sea Trans
poration Service will have their
first guest luncheon at the Fair
fax Hotel on Thursday at 1890.
Mrs. Philip K. Sherman, presi-
dent, will conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Weekend Trip

. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith
of Fairfax left Friday to spend
the week end at the Greenbrier
in White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By Eluins townsend Dlekerson

hat tied with a colored ribhon IN
TINS hat she wrote her name ana
wore 1t on her outfit for another
newcomer to spot. AL the hats tied
with yellow ribbon assembled to-
gether, all green congregated in
another corner and so on. This. Of
course, was planned SO girls fbof
who had already met would moi
cIutter together and leave alone
those not yet acquainted.
Next, the head Of the Spotters,
committee welcomed the group of
girls and gave her an idea Of what
the club schedule was the comsno
month, gave each girl a eopv ~
the Woman's club paper, told ahont
the nursery on the base and other
pertinent information.
This club usually plays bingo n
introduce the newcomers. Not the
kind of bingO familiar to most of
us. This bingo card is completelv
blank. The empty card must he
nlled with names of girls in the
room, with an Identifying note ac-
companying her name so the plav-
er can point her out to those IN
the room Instead of calling out
BIB" or "I-22" one of the hostess
,es draws a name out of the box of
those present that day. The first
girl getting bingo, and identify
ing all those female names called
that we're on her lucky card, wins
prize. Not only is it a time pass
eF, but it serves the purpose of the
afternoon affair. The prizes last
Tuesday were six five dollar gift
certificates to one of the better ls-
dies stores in Sacramento.
A long table resplendent with a
linen cloth, two silver service sets.
lovely flowers, fancy cookies, tiny
sandwiches, cOlOred mints, nuts
and cake next drew the attention
Of the now chattering, hungry fe-
males.
Something 1 haven't quite figur-
ed out yet-yOu rarely find a stout
female whose husband is in the
Air Force. You'll say nerves" or
because they move so frequently.
Maybe it's because this is a young
Air Force and they haven't acuuir-
ed the middle age spread. don't
know what it is. One of the bingo
cards / saw Tuesday said, MARY
Brown" and for an Identifying
characteristic the player had mark
ed stout. Her portly figure stood
out and to this Air Force wife who
was hunting for something unusual
about this new girl, Mary Brown,
decided this was what differenciat-
ed her from the others. She was the
only plump" one in the room, as
1 remember and there were forty
two girls present that day.
The Woman's Club at every base
has been a friendly group. Each
member knows how much it is ap-
preciated to be welcomed to your
new town and it seems each Air
Force town tries to out-do the last
in making you welcome. It's a
friendly gesture and a welcomed"
one.
Elaine Townsend Dickerson