davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page A-l50

from the six-inch line, after the
first of two goal-1ine stands by
the Redskins, resulted in a
safety and two points for the
Steelers when Lew Ferry nailed
Leon Heath in the end zone.
Fodder for Second Guessers.
Grandstand quarterbacks also
! might have wondered at Le-
Baron's second touchdown, pass
with less than two. minutes of
the game left. Most thought
Eddie would run the customary
goal-line series of plays, using
up time and not riSking an in
Perception.
Justice was held to 81 yards,
just about killing his hopes for
shot at league ground-gaining
honors. But Choo Choo did
better than any OF. his Steeler
rivals.
Without Finks to direct them,
the Steelers were held to 43
yards on the ground. Fran Ro-
gel, usually a terror to the
Washington eleven, was stopped
with five yards. The speedy
Chandnois got only II, and Ray
Mathews was held to three.
Credit for this belongs to the
Redskins forwards, featuring
Tereshinski and Jack Cloud as
linebackers,. Jim Ricca, .Brito,
Niemi and Lipscomb in the line,
and Williams, Don Doll, Harry
Dowda and Dick Alban in the
secondary.
Short Passes Click.
The Steelers made good use of
their short-passing game, piling
up 238 yards as the Redskins
conceded the short-gainers.
Mackrides, who previously saw
service with the Eagles, Balti-
more Colts and New York Gil
ants, took Pittsburgh IA yards
to its lone touchdown with a
series of short passes late in the
third period.
Chandnois got the score on an
end run on the fourth play of
the final period.
Bolkovac's Inflated field goal
followed almost Immediately as
Sam Baker fumbled the ensuing
kickoff and Brandt recovered
for Pittsburgh on the Redskins
9-yard line.
The lineups: H.
WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Taylor. Dowds, Brito.
Left guards-Pepper.
Centers-Uhnski. Demao.s
Right guards-Witucki
, Right tackles-Clark, Ricca. Modze-
Right ends - Tereshinski. Polsfoot.
uarterbacks-LeBaron Scarbath.
Left halfbacks-Justice. Baker. Papit
Right halfbacks = Rykovich, Barry.
Doll. Williams.
Fullbacks-Heath. Drazenovich Cloud.
PITTSBURGH.
Left ends-Butler. Tarasovic, sulina.
Lett tackles-Gaona, Ferry.
Left tackles-Schweder Dodriil
Centers-Walsh. Tepe, Flanagan.
Right guards - McFadden, Hogan,
:. Right tackles-,Hughes, stautner.
Stautner
Right ends-Nickel, McPeak. Alderton.
Quarterbacks = Mackroides, Finks.
Left halfbacks = Mathews Decarlo,
Right halfbacks--Chandnois Calvin.
Fullbacks-Rogel, Elter.
WASHINGTON q r q 1O-17
Pittsburgh . q .O% p q
WASHINGTON scoring: Tonehdowns. Tay-
lor, Rykovich. Conversions. Dudley. 2.
Field goal-Dudley.
Pittsburgh scoring: Touch down,
Chandnois Conversion, Bolkovac Safety,
Heath tackled by Ferry in end zone).
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Knee Injury Hampers
Seixas in 5-Set Loss
In Australian Journey
sy the As.oeioted Pres.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 30.-The
United States Davis Cup hopes
were shaken again today when
Vic Seixas. hobhling from his
knee injury. fell before Aus
tralia's George Worthington IN
the second round of the Victo-
rian tennis championships.
The Philadelphian, playing
cautiously soS as not to risk
further damage. was cut down
in a stoutly fought, five-set bat
tie. 6-3. 60, As, 6-8. 6-1.
Seixas treated the sprained
ligament in his right knee with
special ointment and kept it
swathed in towels before taking
the court but he limped notice.
ably and made no effort to go
after difficult shots.
Although there Is still a month
before the Davis Cup challenge
round, the United States first
must win an interzone test from
either Belgium or India in less
than three weeks.
The failure of Seixas' knee to
heal fully remains a source Of
concern, for the Americans, al
though Billy Talbert. nonplaying
captain, said after today's match.
Vic says he's sure his leg will
be okay. We will just have to
hope he's right"
AS if the knee wasn't aggrava-
ton enough, another old bugaboo,
the footfault, rose up to haunt
the tall Philadelphian. Two foot
faults were called against Seixas.
one of them in the fourth game
of the fifth set when the call and
a line decision caused him to
lose an important service game.
This gave Worthington 81
lead and allowed the Aussie to go
on to victory after Seixas fought
back to even terms.
Seixas was accused of foot
faulting in Davis Cup matches
year ago by Harry Hopman. Aus
tralian team captain. This pro-
voked a mild rhubarb between
the United States and Australian
forces.
Decisions Displease Seixas.
Vic openly showed his displeas-
ure at the adverse decisions to-
day on the court, but afterwards
refused to talk about it, saying:
Lets forget the whole thing"
Once or twice SeiXas stopped
in the midst of play to stare at
the partisan crowd, which
cheered his difficulties.
Seixas played with extreme
caution in the first two sets,
standing by dismally as Worth
ington teased him with drop
shots. In the last three sets.
however, he showed something
of his usual form. He was two
points from defeat seven differ
ent times in the fourth set, but
hung on to win it.
Although disappointed at the
outcome of the match. Seixas
said his leg kept feeling better
as he went along"
"I couldn't move well at first"
he explained. "It's just one Of
those things"
u. S. Doubles Team Loses.
In the doubles quarter finals.
the American second team"
was eliminated and Talbert,
pairing with veteran Adrian
Quist of Australia, also was
beaten.
Give Wilderspin and Neale
Fraser of Australia put out
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, and Bob Perry Of
Los Angeles, 6-3, Ga, 8-6.
Talbert and Quist bowed to the
Aussies' top doubles team, Ken
Rosewall and Lewis Hoad, As,
60, 60, 6-3.
Mervyn Rose and Rex Hart
wig of Australia also gained the
semifinals with GO, Ga, g.
victory over their countrymen.
Ian Ayre and John O'Brian.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Larry Burdick Gets Ace

Larry Burdick of the Court
house Country Club shot his
first hole-in-one in 90 years of
golf yesterday when he sank a
7-iron shot On the 135-yard fifth
hole.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

approval a t
y st e r d ay's
closing session
Of the Ma
tional A A u
convention at
t h e Willard
Hotel.
Nal Whit
field. the great
middle : dis
tance runner,
was the only
other athlete
with m ore
records okayed
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Whitfield, Gail pefers
Set Pace in Records
0kayed by AAU Here

Gail Peters of the Walter Reed
Swimming Club of Washington
officially is credited with a hand
full of new records following their
Evening star., 1953-11-30
z-.-zS -11z-zs
"You'ID Think
I'm erozy"

VIM. tBiIl)
Moybury
sSdleS StdUI
BendalI
Pontiac
1928 Prince 90.
Alexandria W.
Sure, / know
you'll think
Evening star., 1953-11-30

I'm gone when tell you
that YOU can name your own
terms on a trade for the
handsome like-new 1858 Dual
Range Hydra-Matic Pontiac
that our Sales Manager has
driven a few weeks. II you
don't believe It, drive on over
to Bendall, ask for me, and
find out that it's a hard fact.
No matter what you've been
offered on a trade-in--I'll
offer you more. See If I don't
mean business.
my phone number is
Overlook $1,000
Evening star., 1953-11-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
Fish And Politics

Benign politicians in Ohio House of Representatives
always to protect the little guy against big
cial nteressf votes weighted in that drectonpass
ed bill last week to set aside the Sandusky Bay
fishing for the hook and line angler and ban
mercial fishing therein
The only hitch in the decision is that in helping the
hook and line angler the proposed law would require that he
to Sandusky Bay for his sport and recreation The law
would be of little help the sportsman who chooses toss
his line into the Buckeye quarry hundreds of other
privately operated fishing lakes through the state which
depend upon the commercial fishermen supply live fish for
restocking their waters.
Local sportsmen wringing their hands and asking
themselves where the fish will from to resock the
Buckeye annually if their commercial friends put out of
business
But perhaps this is selfish approach If so, look at it
from different angle Passage of the bill has been deemed
unwse by all fish scientists and experienced fish management
They have repeatedly pointed out that the commercial
fishermen do service to the hookandner The commercial
seine out the sheephead and other rough fish
which would take the Bay and keep out the de-
sirable game fish.
Although it has been proposed that the Ohio Division of
Wdfe take these duties officials of the division have
pointed out that the chore would be expensive and that it
would be paid for out of the hook liners license fee
funds.
Local sportsmen hoping that the bill will be stopped
before it becomes law in the Ohio Senate where similar bills
have been defeated Their disappointment with action of the
House has been somewhat offset least by the fact that the
Allen County representative Floyd B. Griffin was among
those who voted against it. Rep Griffin State Senator
Ross Peppe attended local meeting of the Sportsens Club
several weeks and heard protests of the group against
the proposed bill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
LalU Or No LdU!

And that Butfton is in the process of spending
around half million in setting up sewage disposal plant
to end the communtys pollution of the Reys the State
Legislature is considering bill which would exempt villages
of less than 5000 population from the law requiring such
systems.
1t doesn't fair to thus penalze the communities
who have taken the seriously and started to do
thing to conform 1t natural to feel resentfu but
certainly should begin to point finger at Blufton officials
criticise their hurry to conform with the law
Even if there law at all compelling communities
to clean up the unsanary involved with large
bers of people living within small there is still the
moral obligation. Bluon would be quick to complain if
other town further up stream discharged its putd and
germladen wastes to flow through the village
Then too the unsantary condition of the streams within
the town ITSELF especially in the dry summertime when they
become open sewers should be enough to build dis
posa plant law no law
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

out the country, were strong in their
ouut the country, were strong in their
praise of the quality of the local
production.
Director Russell A. Lantz in
fected everyone with sense of
importance of the event with his
intrOductiOns and remarks cover
ing this history of the choral
society. One by one, persons who
have played important parts in
the 50-year development of the
singing group were introduced,
and their wholehearted reception
by the audience was proof of ap-
probation.
Included among those called upon
for remarks were Mrs. N. C. Hirschy,
wife of the first president of Bluffton
college; Mrs. S. X. Mosiman, wife of
the second president; David Rosen-
berger, son of the third president,
and DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Ramseyer.
Guest directors, welcomed home
with genuine sincerity, included Thel-
bert Evans, director of Music at
Lakewood Ohio schools, son of Mark
Evans, a former director; G. A.
dad" Lehman, director of music at
Colgate Rochester Biblical School,
Rochster, N. Y, former head of the
local college music department; and
Otto Holtkamp, member of the
present music department faculty
and former director.
Also recognized were Mr.. Edgar
Hauenstein, the society's first ac-
companist for The Messiah, and Mrs
Pearl Bogart Mann, member of the
music department faculty, who has
accompanied the choral society con-
tinuously since 1910. Tribute to her
work was paid in token of two dozen
roses.
But before all bows were
taken, Mrs. Mann managed, as
she said, to have a woman's last
word in paying the respect of the
society for Director Lantz's lead
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
1T Took 20 Years

Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey has stated that the
federal budget cannot be balanced in the fiscal year.
despite the substantial cuts in appropriations There will be
deficit and it probably will be necessary to again increase
the legal debt limit
AS the Portland Oregonian said editoraly T took two
decades to get the and the taxpayers into this
mess We can't get out of it overnight. In the meantime,
the Administration must be encouraged in it's efforts to
duce costs rapidly possible the people must have
the character and resolution accept applaud the fact
that the Santa Claus to be ending That won't be
easy But it will be infinitely easier than the national bank
rupcy that would inevitably result from continued unbrded
spending.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

at Kenton high school, landed four
nice walleyes a few days earlier.
The largest was 20 inches long.
The big boys are taking night
crawlers quite readily. Nearly all of
the 18 fish taken from the quarry
Sunday night were on crawlers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

ership of the past 25 years. On
behalf of the society, she pre-
sented the director with purse
of money which we have
since learned will help to place
television set i'm the Lantz living
room.
Space prevents mentioning all of
the members of the original choral
society recognized Sunday and liter
ary and musical limitations prevent
writing the review the oratorio rich
ly deserves.
ONE WAY TO BEAT holiday
traffic hazards is to follow the ex-
ample of one party of Bluffton men
who hop-skipped above the traffic
flow to and from the indianapolis
races in Clayton Bixels Stinson Fly
ing Station Wagon, piloted by the
local auto dealer. In addition to
Bixel, the group included Richard
Bixel, Mel Inbody of Findlay and Don
Reams of Bluffton.
The return trip home was made in
an hour, sharp contrast to those
who travelled in the family bus TAX
ing at least three hours in the heavy
roadway traffic. At Indianapolis the
group travelled from the airport to
the race track by bus which made
special runs to accommodate air
traffic.
THERE WAS EXCITEMENT
aplenty in the South Main street
neighborhood of the Oliver Zimmer-
man home last Friday afternoon
when wandering skunk boldly walk
ed into the lawn where a group of
children were playing. The chase
which followed had it's obvious re-
suit, and children of the neighbor-
hood have learned how anti-social a
skunk can be.
PICKEREL AND WALLEYES
were hitting at Buckeye quarry with
increased tempo during the past
week. Scoring limit catches on Sun
day night were Don Cupples and
Lawrence Hosafras, who netted five
each. Jesse Manages landed four the
same evening and Bob Davis, coach
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

THE NERVES of the ear and the
throat are sympathetically connected.
That is probably why some of the
things we hear give US a pain in the
neck.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

prisoners "if there exists any
real doubt as to (their) attitude. u
Gen. Clark's statement spelled
out the U N. command position
on several issues that threatened
to blow up in full-scale disputes
He said the allies will demand
that the explanation period end
December "a despite the delays,
Declaring. the time limit is
clearly determined by the armis-
tice agreement. the general said
it sis not subject to interpreta-
tions by the commission"
India twice had asked the
UNC to extend the explana-
tions beyond the Christmas eve
deadline. but dropped the re-
quest after the allies refused.
Gen. Thimayya told his news
conference the repatriation COM
mission holds that the explana-
ton period began September &c
and it has no power to extend it.
Gen. Clark also replied to In
dian charges that the UNC
had "miSinformed" the prison
ers by telling them they could
go to the Nationalist Chinese
island of FOrmoSa.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
State Department Woman
Wins Mystery Voice Cadillac

A State Department employe
who won a $4,000 Cadillac last
night for solving the Mystery
Voice" contest hopes she won't
be mistaken for Mrs. John Fos-
ter Dulles when she drives to
work.
Miss Ruth M. Bleezarde, a
treaty analyst who lives at 1437
Rhode Island avenue NV, isn't
sure exactly what she'll do with
the big car, since she already
owns an automobile.
II can't afford to keep both
of them," she said, when inter-
viewed on pooled radio-tele-
vision broadcast originating from
WMAL and WMAL-TV, The Star
stations. II may have to sell the
car I have"
Miss Bleezarde, as many other
persons did, had submitted a
25-word statement II like music
because ;" and incloSed 81 in
support of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. Her statement
won her the right to be called
last night. Entrants were tele-
phoned in the order in which
their statements were ranked by
the judges.
When called, Miss Bleezarde
quickly identified the Mystery
Voice as that of Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer of the United States.
Her triumph brought to an end
Evening star., 1953-10-06
civil Defense Council
I0f Advisers Sworn
After ReactiYafion


The reactivated Citizens Civil
Defense Advisory Council, was
sworn in yesterday afternoon at
exercises in Commissioner
Samuel Spencer's Office in the
District building.
The members are Richard F..
Ware, jr.. vice president Of the
Federation of Civic Associations:
C. Melvin Sharpe, president Of
the Board of Education; Col.
West A. Hamilton, a member of
the school board; DR.. James A.
Cannon. a physician and former
member of the board: John
Tempe. Of the Board of Trade;
Miss Bern Berard, personnel ex-
ecutive with the Federal Govern
ment and active in business and
professional club circles.
Also E. Goring Bliss, vice preSi-
dent of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.; P. Y. K.
Howart, construction material
firm owner; Herbert P. Leeman,
former president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association;
Washington L. Cleveland, secre-
tary of the American Automobile
Association; Travis T. Brown,
and Richard Marsh, both Dis
trict lawyers.
Miss Berard and Mr.. Brown
were not present at yesterdays
meeting and will be sworn in
later.
The new council elected Mr..
Howart chairman and Col.
Hamilton, vice chairman. The
council will meet every two
weeks.
The group discussed the posi-
bility of seeking amendments to
the present civil defense law to
give the Commissioners more
authority in case of disaster and
to get better working arrange
ment with nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Commissioner Spencer told the
council Col. John E. Fondahl,
director of civil defense here, is
doing an excellent job with the
available material.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

the fund-raising contest, which
started on July 16.
Miss Bleezarde said she
entered the contest and gave her
dollar because she wanted to
continue to- go to the National
Symphony concerts. She told
Howard Mitchell, the conductor,
she was glad so many others en-
tered with her.
Miss Bleezarde is in the Office
of Legal Advisors at State. She
was born and brought up in New
York and was graduated from
Wilson College in Chambersburg,
Pa. She has been in Washington
since 1941, and with the State
Department since 1916.
Others who won prizes last
night were Florence T. Davis,
1874 Ninth street Sc, q grand
piano; Frances Lamb, 8427
Woodcliff court, Silver Spring,
Md, a mink stole; Norbert F.
Kockler, 1908 North Fifth street,
Arlington, Va, and Frances
Louise McCracken, 2601 Six
teenth street NV, $70O worth
of Westminster records, for
each Sally S. Boeckel, loaf
Amer road, Silver Spring, q
Philco Phonorama; Mrs. Doug
las R. Fleming. 1915 North Bu-
chanan street, Arlington, a
freezer. and o. w. Parks, 724
Jackson avenue, Jefferson Vile,
Falls Church, Va, $500 worth
of Westminster records.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Eisenhower Lists Essentials for "a Peaceful World

FOLLOWING is a partial teTt OF
President EiSe1hoDer'S address
to the United Church Women
in Atlantic City today:
The mysteries of the atom
are known to Russia. RuSsia'S
hostility to free government
and to the religious faith on
which free government is
built-iS too well known to
require recital here. 1t is
enough for us to know that
even before Russia had this
aweSome knowledge, she by
force gained domination over
900 million peoples of the
earth and surrounded them
with an Iron Curtain that is
an effective obstacle to all
intellectual, economic, and
spiritual intercourse between
the free world and the en-
slaved world. Of these two
worlds. the one is compelled
by its purpose of world domi-
nation, the other by it's un-
breakable will to preserve it's
freedom and security to de-
vote these latest discoveries
of science to increasing it's
StockpileS of destructive arma.
mentS.
Mans greatest scientific
achievement, therefore, can
not yet be made exclusively
to serve the advancement of
mans welfare and happiness.
Instead we are forced to con-
centrate on building such
stores of armament as can.
deter any attack against those
who want to be free.
Men of faith everywhere
must gain a broader under
standing of these potentials,
both destructive and con-
Structive. With energy and
courage to match any set
back and defeat, you and L
every person of faith every
where-muSt with persistence
work towards that enlighten-
ment of the worlds peoples
which alone cap show us the
way to lasting and full peace.
We must certainly make
sure that all the world COM
prehends, in simplest terms.
the paramount alternatives of
our day. The first of these
alternatives is a wasteful and
devastating contest in the
production of weapons of in
conceivable power. The other
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Must Be Controlled
To Serve Mankind
This horror must not be.

This horror must not be.
This titanic force must be
reduced to the fruitful service
of mankind.
If it is within the power Of
your leaders. with Gods help,
it will be done.
This can come to pass only
as one of the results of shaping
a firm and just and durable
peace.
Such a peace cannot be
achieved suddenly by force.
by edict, or by treaty. 1t can
come only slowly and tortu-
ously. It will not be won by
dark threats or glittering slo-
gans. 1t will be born only of
courage, knowledge, patience,
leadership.
To strive faithfully for this
peace = even as our science
constantly develops new meth
ods of mass destruction-im-
poses upon us a host of in
tricate labors. We and our
friends in the free world must
build, maintain and pay for
a military might assuring us
reasonable safety from attack.
From this position of secure
confidence, we must seek to
know and respond to the le-
gitimate aspirations and hopes
of all peoples. We must ar
range trade systems that will
provide each with the neces-
saries of life and opportunity
for self = advancement. We
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Lists Ideal Goals
For Free Society

With your neighbors, you
can join in work that-even
as it remakes your own town
or hamlet-helps remake the
world.
For it is within your power
to reach for-and to attain
that day when you and all
your neighborS can proudly
say:
Here we are faithful to
freedom.
Here in this town, our pub
lie schools are stated and
equipped to train our children
Splendidly to be free and re-
sponsible citizens.
Here our teachers, loyal
citizens of their free country,
enjoy true freedom of thought,