davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-17
tennessee
Continued From Page A-150

tucky will risk one of its most
impressive winning streaks. It
hasn't been beaten in seven
games. 1t shows all of the marks
of having developed into power
Tennessee has recovered, too.
after a bad start. 1t seems to be
much stronger than when it lost
to Mississippi State and Duke.
But everything else being
equal, Kentucky appears to be a
one or two touchdown favorite.
Sad-eyed Kentuckians. looking
at the lonesome 1885 victory. are
wondering why.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Loss Of Six Seniors :
WiIILeave Big Gap ID
CIV Line Next Year

George Washington's football
team has only six seniors who
will be playing their final game
Saturday against Richmond at
Griffith Stadium. Ordinarily.
that would make prospects
reasonably good for having
veteran team next year. but ti1e
missing men will leave a big
gap in the middle of the line.
All the seniors are linemen,
starting with the co-captains,
Steve Korcheck at center and
Dick Drake at right tackle. Tom
Bosmans the No. 2 right tackle,
also is on the list to be gradu-
ated. as are both the right
guards, Carl Bodolus and Bill
Neal. Completing the list Of
seniors is big John Frach, the
left tackle
All these players have been
steady and valuable members of
the team this year and at least
two of them. Korcheck and
Drake, are prime prospects for
the All-Southern Conference
team. Korcheck. with his easily
noticed work as linebacker. has
had the most attention from the
football public. while Drake,
working right up there in the
line, has appeared prominently
on the scouting reports of oppos.
ing teams.
KOrcheck Good Pro Prospect.
Korcheck also is the outstand-
ing pro football prospect of this
group. He's an agile, 6-foot-1.
200-pounder who would fit in
we'll on a pro team in his spe-
cialty of line backing. He par
ticularly is a grade A defender
against those short over -the-line
passes the pros like to throw.
Steve also is an outstanding
baseball catcher. and has stated
publicly that he would prefer
pro baseball to football. But he
at least has turned over in his
mind the subject of pro football,
and it wouldn't be surprising to
see his name we'll up on the
National Football League draft
list.
Another likely pro player from
this group is Bodolus. the 2l5-
pound guard. Bodolus hasn't
had much publicity, but he's a
rough-and-ready character who
has enough speed to be ain Of
fenSive guard despite his weight.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

t n e N l l."
off Holland
Pt., off Black
W a n u t Pt.,
t he S t on e
Rock. Sharps
ISL, and down
by Punch Isl.
I'd i r e C tly
! across fro m
Cove Pt.). I
look for good
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Richmond Quarterback Out
Saturday With Broken Hand

RICHMOND. Nov. II (P.-
Tommy Theodose, the University
Of Richmond's star quarterback,
will miss the seasons windup
game against George Washing
ton at Washington Saturday.
Theodose, a talented passer,
tricky ball handler and a speedy
runner. received a broken hand
in the early minutes of last
weeks game against William and
Mary and Coach Ed Merrick says
he definitely will not play Satur-
day.
His place in the lineup likely
will be taken by Bill Bsuder,
who handled the team we'll re-
Gently when it scored two Sec
ond-half touchdowns to tie
Boston College, 1913.
On the doubtful list are the
two tackles. Red Keville and
Walt Garcia.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Congressional Club
Reflects Anderson
Al Annual Meetinq

H. 10y Anderson. president OF
the Metropolitan Mortgage Co..
was reelected president OF
Congressional Country Club at
Evening star., 1953-11-17

If the Redskins are thinking
about 1854 draft choices. at
this early date. they aren't
talking.
Coach Curly Lambeau had
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Pro Basketball

BY the Associoted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
= TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis VS.. Fort Wayne at Buf-
falo.
Boston VS.. Rochester at Buffalo.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Milwaukee at Baltimore.
New York VS.. Philadelphia ut Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The "big" Rockfish in the Bay
were spotty, but generally all
over. I know of very large fish
caught over the weekend on
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Man Dies Of Burns
After Wife's Effort
1o:Rescue Him Fails

"A wife's efforts to save : her
husband failed yesterday and he
died from burns suffered in a
fire that swept his home.
The victim was Joseph Pol
lard, So. colored. of 621 Three
and One-half street NE. a cook
for nearly 80 years with the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad.
Mr.. Pollard and his wife were
sleeping in front upstairs bed
room when the fire broke out
about $3.50 am. Monroe Robbs.
40, colored, a roomer, ran
through the house giving the
alarm.
Mrs. Pollard and her adopted
daughter. Lena Campbell. 81,
escaped, but outside, Mrs. Pol
lard rushed back into the home
to save her husband. Soon she
appeared at the window, holding
him and screaming. Flames
forced her to Jump alone.
When firemen arrived they
carried Mr.. Pollard out, but he
died at 1880 am. at. Casualty
Hospital. Damage to the house
was estimated at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Eisenhower 10 Address
Defense Fund Meetinq

President Eisenhower will ad-
dress the annual meeting of the
United Defense Fund at 10:45
am. tomorrow at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
George Meany, president OF
the American Federation OF
Labor; Walter Reuther, presi-
dent of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, and John A.
Hannah. Assistant Secretary OF
Defense, will speak at annual
dinner at z pm. in the Congress
sional Room.
Other speakers during the day
will include Louis B.. Seltzer,
editor of the Cleveland Press;
the Rt. Rev. Edward E. Swan
strom, executive director, War
Relief Services-National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, and E.
A. Roberts. president of the fund.
The fund provides for such
groups as the United Service
Organizations, American Relief
for Korea, and the American
Social Hygiene Association. The
1858 campaign goal will be set
at tomorrow's meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Tomorrow Mr.. Rounds jour-
neys out from Moscow to view
Russian farming lands, and finds
that his taxi driver is assigned
to keep an eye on him.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

inner areas of nearly every major
city in the country" he declared
He went on to say that Wash
ington should set the example
for the Nation of how to attack
this problem. But he warned
that the Planning Commission
was inadequately financed for
the tremendous job that has to
be done in this field.
The hearings also revealed
that the proposed budget for the
fiscal year beginning July l had
been Slashed on orders Of the
Federal Budget Bureau.
The Planning Commission went
to the hearings asking for
$175.000 for planning work and
81 5000 to acquire further
park and parkway lands. Their
revised budget, submitted last
month. called for only $155, 900
for planning and nothing for
land.
Dr.. lehman commented:
"The elimination of all land
acquisition funds poses some
serious questions Of future legis-
lative policy which the Planning
Commission viii take UP with
the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

staying near Larmont, Okla, of
Harold Cruise, 44-year-old-
farmer.
Sheriff Van Pelt was seized
as the two men returned to the
stalled car with a wrecker from
CRANKY, 10 miles east of Hot
Sulphur Springs. The driver of
the wrecker alerted other officers
and the chase followed.
Trade Shots With Marshal.
The sheriff's captors traded
ineffective shots outside Hot
Sulphur Springs with Town
Marshal Melvin Knox.
Moments later the sheriff re-
newed his warning that You'll
hit a snag when you hit that
roadblock.
AT that the fellow with the
gun turned his head just long
enough for me to grab my gun. 3"
Sheriff Van Pelt said later. II
never shot faster. and got him
with the first one"
"The other guy whirled around
with his As lin his left hand.
but I fred first and. got him"
AS other officers. prepared to
close in the sheriff halted the
car, stepped out and called to
them:
Its all over. fellows. They're
dead in the car"
Evening star., 1953-04-06

been followed for blocks. being
considered good game because
had just walked out Of so-called
commission store" (the Soviet
version of a second -hand ex-
change, and so presumably
could be carrying a pocketful OF
rubleS.
Unfortunately, I was carrying
a pocketful Of rubles-around
one hundred. AS I approached
the bus stop ! saw that there was
about eight people ahead Of me
in the Queue. and I took my
place at the end Of the line.
A few seconds later the bus
arrived, and the queue moved in
strict order along the curb to the
open door in the rear Of the bus
I was still the last IN line when
my turn came.
Then, just as I was getting
ready to leap onto the lower step,
there was a sudden commotion,
and five or six teen-age boys
appeared out of nowhere. Two
of them pushed ahead Of me,
and the rest jostled from behind
In the crush. one Of them slipped
Evening star., 1953-04-06
-Four Music Scholarships
Offered for Virqinians

Young Northern Virginia mu-
sicians have until April Is to ap-
ply for entry in this years music
scholarship. additions of the Ar
lington Civic Symphony Associa-
ton.
Four scholar hips will be
awarded In the amounts of $1O0
SIS, $50 and $25.
Applications may be submitted
by NoEthern Virginia residents
from Tito 19 years old, inclusive
Official entry blanks are avail
able from Curtis E. Tuthill,
chairman of the scholarship
committee, 5612 North Twenty
fourth street.
Additions will be held at $3.50
pm. AptA "a at Stratford Junior
High School AGO. North Vaca-
tion lane, Arlington.
The contest Is open to voice
students and musicians who play
instruments y of the symphony
orchestra or concert band, Or the
piano.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Two Gunmen, Slain by Sheriff
They Seized, Still Unidentified
Officer Tricks Poir
In Coreening Cor,
Then Seizes Wheel
By The A.soc,ased Pres,

HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Colo. April 6.-Oklahoma and
Texas authorities joined today
in efforts to identity two gum
men slain by a kidnapped sheriff
as they tried to run a roadblock
Lin his commandeered car. v
Sheriff Chauncey Van Pelt,
! drawing hidden weapon at his
first chance, shot the two Satur-
day night ending a running gun
battle. It was waged in q blind
ing snowstorm near Hot Sulphur
Springs, 95 miles northwest Of
Denver,
Both men had boasted they
were wanted for murder in Okla
homa, the 44-year -old sheriff re-
lated.
Forced Into Car.
Sheriff Van Pelt said the
youthful pair seized his car and
forced him into the back seat
at gun point as he investigated
a report their automobile had
slid into a ditch S miles east
of here. He said the auto was
stolen the night before at Medi-
cine Bow. Wyo.
Both were shot in the head as
the sheriff. diverting their at
tention with a shouted warning
about the roadblock ahead,
snatched his 80 special auto
matte from inside a jacket. Then
he seized the wheel, climbed into
the front seat and braked the
racing car to a halt just short Of
the roadblock.
The sheriff said the dead men
carried papers belonging to Har-
old Dean Glass. 81. of Perry,
Okla. and Roy willard Kane, %,
of Pecos. Tex. but there were
indications some of the papers
were not their own.
At Pecos, the sheriff's ONCE
confirmed that some papers had
been stolen from Mr.. Kane and
said it understood he had not
left town.
FingerprintS Of the two were
sent to the Oklahoma City Crime
Bureau, which said they were
linked with the March % holdup
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Dead End Kids Snutch Purse
Within Shudow Of KremIin

ened by the loss of the control
OF the family over the child. In
an effort to free women from
the kitchen and the nursery, the
state took over many child
raising functions. The expert
ments. however, did not work
either In the school or the home.
Kalinin, former President of
the y. S. S. r., once used the
rather unpleasant phrase Of
welding" a generation. Now we
see the results Of that welding
"the new man." as the Soviet
press is fond Of saying.
Today. in spite Of the loving
care and concern bestowed on
tchildren. both by their parents
and their Father in the Kremlin,
Moscow has thousands of teen
age children whom we at home
would call '.Dead-End Kids, /"
youth In tattered, dirty clothes
who slouch along the streets, boys
as young as six or eight who
boldly smoke their cigarette butts
in dark doorways.
Today. in spite of the fact that
Stain and the Soviet govern
ment watch over every Soviet
person" (to use the exact words
Of Russian textbook on peda-
gogy). robbery can take place
under the very walls of the Krem-
lin itself. My experience at the
bus stop this afternoon. of course,
was not necessarily an every
hour occurrence-but it is highly
interesting, none the less, that
in the most heavily policed city
on the face Of the globe-with
an armed militiaman whistling
at every corner and a plain
clothes man lurking in every
block-lawless kids are still on
the loose.
May 2, 1852
Tonight, at long last, went
to the gypsy theater. I have
been putting off the visit for
months, because I wanted to see
the most celebrated of Moscow'S
gypsy entertainers, Lyalya Cher
maya, in the best of her roles
Grushenka lin the play of the
same name) one of the ,"muSts'
of Moscow.
Lyalya Chernaya turned out
to be all I had anticipated-a
wonderful deep voice, wonderful
long black braids. a wonderful
bosom. a wonderful big nose,
wonderful flashing teeth, Won
derful verve. The play had all
the traditional romantic char
acters-a beautiful gypsy girl, a
prince. hero, gypsy horse
dealer, an innkeeper, a uni
formed hussar, an animal tanner,
a hypnotist. police captain.
The theater, properly called
the "Romen," is tucked into a
black back alley off Gorky street,
and is very difficult to find unless
you know the exact spot. Most
of the theater is underground
that is, below the street level
Evening star., 1953-04-06
By Frank Rounds, il.

May 4, 1852
A favorite topic Of conversation
among diplomats is how so-and-
so casually somebody's wife) had
her handbag Snatched away in a
department store. Now I know
that some of those accounts at
least, are not imaginative.
The scene was bus stop. right
of the Red Square. ] might have
Evening star., 1953-04-06
AWindow on Red Squcre':: !:

the roll OF rubles out Of my
pocket.
! had a momentary sensation
Of the withdrawal, but then 1t
was too late. Yelling and showing.
they pushed me onto the steps
OF the crowded bus and then
jumped out onto the curb at the
last minute as the doors closed. I
looked through the window at
their mocking faces, and then
the bus started to move slowly
down the street.
The conductress. a smiling,
Unchecked peasant girl, asked
me for my fare-fortunately, /
still had a few kopecks in my
pocket-and that was that. There
was nothing 4 could do but sput-
ter to myself, and tell myself that
a better planned and executed
case of pocket picking could not
be imagined.
b O0VOAAC 0C4A4AQOCA4Cys k4d0 UGCIl
a problem in Russia ever since
the revolution. The Marxist view
in those. early days held that
education in bourgeois society
was class function to support the
ruling classes. Thus it was
planned to sweep away the entire
bourgeois system of education
(because, in the thinking of
the Communists, it was oriented
toward enslaving students). and
to tie education to the needs of
the working class.
So, in an atmosphere of gen.
eral diStrust Of teachers and OF
the home influence, the Boil
shevik leaders, led by Lenin's
wife, emancipated the students
In the first years of the Soviet
experiment, school children even
held their own courts and con-
demned teachers whom they
considered bourgeois.
Discipline was further weak
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Planning Chairman
Calls District Area
Transit Inadequate

DR.. Joseph D. Lohman, chair
man of the National Capital
Planning Commission. holds the
view that the mass-transporta-
ton system for the Washington
metropolitan area is not giving
adequate service. .
This stand was revealed in
testimony Dr.. Lohman gave be-
fore a House Appropriations Sub
committee in February. The
testimony was released today.
Dr.. Lehman declared:
Here in Washington it is
quite apparent that the tradi-
tional organization of the mass
transportation system is not ade-
quate to the task of bringing into
the central area. day by day, the
population which lives remote
from the central area"
New Increase South.
y "It is a hard, economic fact
that it has become increasingly
difficult to maintain the essential
services that are required" he
added.
Since DR.. Lehman made these
remarks in discussing the plan
ming commission budget before
the subcommitte, the Capital
Transit Co. has asked for anotl1-
er fare increase. The company
said the increase was essential to
maintain service and preserve
the financial stability of the
company.
DR.. Lohman continued:
THE difficulty. I think, is that
we do not have in our traditional
arrangements a way to effect the
kind of transportation-that is
movement of population between
the surrounding suburban areas
and the city-without in some
measure effectinS new institu-
tionS of control and relate the
system Of mass tranSportati tion
to the fact that people are more
widely dispersed"
Bill Would Form Authority.
One of a number of bills af-
fecting public transportation
pending in Congress calls for
creation of a Metropolitan Area
transit authority. The District
Public Utilities Commission con-
trolls transit operations in the
city itself. Maryland and Vir-
ginia regulatory agencies control
when the lines cross in the
States.
DR.. Lohman then declared:
This may require modification
OF the transportation system
from being operated solely for
economic considerations.
The transit discussion came
about as Dr.. Lohman was testi-
flying on the problems facing the
Planning Commission in working
on projects for the future devel-
opment of the Nations Capital.
ObsOlescence A Problem.
He said that the biggest prob
lem facing Washington is the
decay of the central city and the
accompanying flight to the SUI
burbs of homeowners. He said
Washington'S situation was typi-
cal of that facing every large
city.
"Our problem is the wide
spread obsolescence of the great
Evening star., 1953-04-06

and it has an underworld atnoS-
phere as well. Some 500 spec
tators pack themselves into this
tiny dark cave every night.
In the long intermissions,
thirsty and hungry Russians
jammed the dark depths of the
buffet. A fascinating feature of
this vaulted room was a grand
piano beside the bar, a piano so
enormous that it filled half the
floor space. There were a few
tables, but most Of us leaned
on the piano and drank our beer
in style. with a pedal for a bar
rail. And the room was so dark
that hardly knew what was
pouring in my glass.
The Romen was established in
January, 1881. as part OF the
Kremlin's effort to dissuade the
gypsies from their wandering
life. according to Soviet census
figures, there were a little more
than $4,000 gypsies in the
U. S. S. r. at that time.) The
Romen. as a gypsy theater, was
to provide a cultural focus for
the gypsies of the northern
U. S. S. r. and particularly the
gypsies In and around Moscow.
Gypsies in the Soviet Union
are dying out c'being bred out")
The wandering gypsieS have ap-
parently stopped wandering, and
have settled down either on col
lective farms or on state farms
(many Russian gypsies are skilled
horse breeders and trainers, or
are studying and becoming
ScholarS"O.
Younger-generation gypsies are
marrying Russians and being
absorbed Sulturally by the ma
jority group. There are only a
few gypsies left" one member
Of the theater staff lamented.
"You don't see the really black
gypsies any more"
All rights reserved
Released through New York Herald
Tribune Syndicate.
Tomorrow Mr.. Rounds Jour-
| news out from Moscow tn view
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Postal SuvinqsaArerLurg

WASHINGTON. - The postal
Service runs. the largest savings
bank in the United States. with
$2,617,O00,000 IN postal savings
accounts.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

This is the fourteenth Of q series Of
articles from diory entries by M.
Rounds while h wos on tn stoff Of
the American Embassy in Moscow and
obIe to move obout the city ticking
ID Russion to hundreds Of the people.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO" q
niversal-International picture, produced
by Aaron Rosenbefg, directed 81 Budd
Boetticher. screenplay by Steve Fisher
by Niyen Busch and Oliver Crawford. Al
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Hollywood Diary
Metro Claims 1t Owns Gable
Year Longer Than He Thinks
By SheiIoh Grohom

with Bob Cummings in January,
but he'll do nothing until the
case with Wife Esperanza is out
of the way. enjoyed his
Island in the Sky" picture, but
how about some romance in his
next? BY the way, if Ford di-
rects "Untamed," he'll want
Maureen O'Hara for the girl.
In South Africa they refer to
Jeanne Grain as "the most beau
tiful woman in America"
Paul Gregory doesn't plan to
bring his "Caine Mutiny" to Los
Angeles. Doesn't care for this
towns reaction to his produc-
tons. The New York run is lin
tied to 10 weeks. I guess I'll
have to go to New York to see
Henry Fonda, Lloyd Nolan, John
Kodiak. etc.
Isn't the marriage date for
Aldo Ray and JEFF Donnell just
a matter OF days!
Marilyn Morrison says she was
in Las Vegas to see the horses
run, and not to catch up with
her estranged hubby, Weeper
Johnny Ray, who is alternately
crying and laffing there.
Mrs Dane Clark. who paints,
hates to have visitors while she's
daubing She has a big sign
outside her studio-"BeWare of
the Dogs The fierce" beasts
are two poodles.
Dorothy Malone was at Ciro's
Evening star., 1953-09-10

LhaL q man IeIC CIlaC 1OrC Wnere
Calvin Coolidge is reported to
have set the Republican Party
back 80 years Cor at least to
1882 by asking in a stage whis-
per, "Just what was it this place
is famous for?"
Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on vocation. His column will
be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
And Times Of Showing

1
Stage.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and "The Happy Jour-
ney"; $50 .p.m.
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
"Carousel"; 8:45 pm.
Olney-"Pygmalion";; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - 1.-THE Caddy";:
1:2O. 1928, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol-"City of Bad Men,:
II an, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1850, 3:35, $40
and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; 1O:45 m, 1885, 2:30.
4:25. $40. 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue:
1, $40, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"The Man From the
Alamo; 1855 pm, 1:55. 3:55,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little - "The Seven Deadly
Sins; $50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow; 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jour-
ney";; 11:15 am, 2:25, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Sailor Of the King;
I. 2:45. 4:30. $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Retuln to Paradise:
1885 am. 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "The Moon Is
Blue; IL am. 1855. sos, 500,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; II
am. 1888, 2:45, 4:40. $3.50, S:25
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring - 1.-THE Seven
Deadly Sins; 1880. $40. 5:56.
sos and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity: 10 am, 1910, 2:25.
4:40, 6:55, 9:10 and 11:10 pm.
Warner-"The Caddy";; 1880
am, 1880. 3:35, $40, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

performed there when the tavern
was open for business, will be
William Congreve's comedy,
Love for Love-" The
Kensington Players will have try
outs Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
CroSsette, 100 Glenrose street,
Kensington. The seasons first
play will be "Jane," the S. N.
Behrman dramatization of the
Somerset Vaughan story.
The Pentagon Players are in re-
hearsal with 'Finian'S Rainbow" 4"
have 1t aimed at presentation
on November 19, 20 and 81, place
to be announced. Mount
Vernon Players will have audi
tions next Tuesday and Wednes-
day at 8 pm. at Undercroft
Auditorium, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Play being cast is
Oliver Goldsmith's "The Good
Natured Man." which has an
October 81 opening date.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

with a Texas millionaire, Manson
Harris, but there was no sign OF
Dotty's ex-f1ance, Scott Brady
David Selznick has dug in at
Malibu and is plotting the musi-
cal stage version of Scarlet
O'Hara" (nee Gone With the
Windy. Watch for a huge cam
paign to find a Scarlett-a Ia
Vivian Leigh in 1899.
(Released by EANA.)