davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Maryland
Continued From Page A-13.)

to cut the score to 81. but
only 1857 was left and the Hur-
ricanes, who regard this victory
as possibly the biggest in their
football history, played it close
to the vest and never gave the
Terrapins another real scoring
chance.
"About the only satisfaction I
can draw" Tatum admitted after
the game. sis that we finished
stronger. But if anybody says
the 81 margin In favor of Miami
is deceptive, I won't argue.
II don't like to keep harping
on this topic Of ball control"
Jim went on. "but we've played
five games now and we haven't
had more than SO plays in any
one game. How many did we
have against Miami?"
The statistics. which properly
were won by Miami. showed that
the Hurricanes ran of 76 plays
against only Al for the Terrapins.
'It's been like that all season, !"
Tatum lamented. Without that
football it's really hard to score. -
MARYLAND.
Left end-Kramer. Dennis.
Left tackle-Shipley, Blackburn.
Left guard-Pellegrini, BoWersox.
Center-Iryine, Brougher.
Right guard-Palahunik. McLuckie.
Right tackle-sandusky. Baierl. whar-
ton.
Right end---Walker,. Parsons.
Quarterback-Boxold. Tamburello.
Rlght halfback - Horning. Bursee.
Full0ack-Bielsk,, sk1. "A !AIlDrscht. selsD.
Left end-,Pepsin, Nolan, Stokes.
Left euard-Krotec, Della Vale.
SsIassssrmTCpeyi SIgss euass@ko5,,tt Martin; pr.tt
Rieht endMMcponaid. B. johnson.
Quarterback-Garrigu Bonofiglio.
man.
Right nalfback--Rouviere. Shields.
Fullback-Bosseler. Hefti. Bos.
MAINLAND Misni -----------S ------S : s -
Maryland touchdown-Bielski,
MARYLAND extra point---Bielski.
Miami touchdown-Nolan tpass from
Sonofiglio).
Miami safety-Losch and Nolan tack
eled Waller In end zone
Miami extra point--Bow.
Ofhcials-Referee, John c. Donohue
lSouth Cardinal: head linesman, Jack
rem Drummer Tulane): back Judge, John
Raine Georgia Tech); timer. Bill Hark-
ness tTennessee).
Evening star., 1954-10-23
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. 4Pitchout. No! Halfback
would probably be naked on such
a pitchout and would stand a
good chance of being caught for
a loss.
3. Split buck. Probably unwise
to use on a delayed play a back
who has been a poor gamer.
2. Quick pass. Quite a gamble
but could be completed rather
easily If the receiver can get
free without too much difficulty.
/. Slant. Best call. 1t will
be hard to make three on this,
but it's probably wise to use the
left half again since he's going
strong.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Harrison Retains Lead
In Aussie Golf Tourney
BY fhs Assoeioted Pres.

SYDNEY, Oct. 20. Dutch
Harrison of st. Louis entered
the final round Of the 72-hole
Ampol golf tournament today
with a three-stroke lead over
Norman Won Nida of Australia.
Harrison shot a 1-over-par
73 yesterday for a 54-hole total
Of 215 as two other Americans,
Marty Furgol and Tommy Bolt,
slipped we'll down the list with a
II and 76. respectively.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Boiling and BeIvoir
Fayorites in Games

Boiling Air Force Base and the
Fort Belvoir Engineers rule as
favorites today against a pair
of formidable football rivals on
their home bases.
The undefeated Boiling Cen
erals are rated as 10-point IA
vorites over Fort Jackson while
Belvoir is given one-touchdown
edge over Fort Monmouth.
Fort Jackson goes into today's
contest with Boiling sporting a
record of 81 while Monmouth
has a 81 record for the season.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Frederick High Defeats
Woodward Prep, 25-6

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 23-
(SpeciaD. -- Frederick High
Schools Cadets scored their
second football victory of the
season last night, walking over
Woodward Prep of Washington,
25-6.
Frederick got off to a 1870 lead
in the first period on touch
downs by Shank and Remsberg
and never was seriously threat
ened.
Woodward's score came in the
third period when Carlotta cli-
NAKED a 55-yard drive by getting
8 yards around left end for
a touchdown.
Frederick -----13 6 0 6-25
Woodward Prep --- 0 o. o. 9
Frederick scoring: Touchdowns 49,
Shank. Remsberg, Poole. Brown. Con-
version--Clemson.
Woodward Prep scoring: Touchdown
Carlotta,
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Bulls Teams Have Bad Day,
Losing 3 Football Games

Bulls Prep School lost three
football games yesterday. The
Army Plebes handed the varsity
a 26-0 drubbing at West Point;
Carroll dubbed the Bulls "B'
team one point better, 27-0, and
the Bulls &C" team of freshmen
and sophomores lost, 1916, to
the Episcopal High junior var
sity.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. %
(SpeciaD Bulls Prep of Silver
Spring, Md, played the Army
Plebes on even terms but then
gave way to Army's depth, 26-O,
for its worst defeat in two years.
Gene Phillips 55-yard punt
return was the only score in the
first half. Army grabbed two
Bulls fumbles near midfield in
the second half and turned both
into scores. Quarterback Paul
Saunders passed 10 yards to Joe
Saunders and Fullback Ralph
Barta bucked ! yard for the
scores.
Phil JasaiteS, q guard, inter-
cepted a Bulls pass in the wan
ing minutes and chugged &c
yards to end the scoring.
Carroll finally generated Q
passing offense yesterday on the
way to a 27-0 victory over the
Bulls 3D." or high school, team
Quarterbacks Ed Scanlon anc
Bill Hessler completed seven o1
IL throws for 159 yards as the
Lions wrapped up their thirc
victory in four starts.
Fullback Charley May carried
only three times but scored
/ twice, both In the second quarter
He plunged the final yard Of q
52-yard march during which q
! pair Of Scanlon passes to Franz
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Kotie Key Off to Coast

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. % H1.
Katie Key is on her way to
seek California trotting gold.
After winning the $29,375 Goth
am Trot at Yonkers Raceway
Thursday night, Katie Key was
placed aboard q plane last night
for Inglewood, Calf, where she
will compete in two stake en-
gagements. her last races Of the
year.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Mrs. Egenroad Takes
WGCC Golf Honors

Both low net and low gross
were captured by Mrs. Charles
Egenroad in a turkey tourna-
ment yesterday at Washington
Golf and Country Club with a
77-2-75, with Mrs. G. w. CAL
vert getting the low gross
award with an SO after Mrs.
Egenroad elected to take low
net.
Mrs. ]. j. Carson, 87-8-79,
and Mrs. D. r. Monsees, 93-11-
80 were other winners in Class
A.
Mrs. Charles Olmstead won
the net prize In Glass B with
93-16-77. while Mrs. Richard
N. Sutton took the gross with
96. Mrs. E. x. Murphy, 101-18-
83. was second net and Mrs. H.
H. Goodman, 97-11-88. was
third.
Class c net honers went to
Mrs. Robert Hart, 102-2O-82,
Mrs. I. N. Miller was low gross
winner with ITO. Mrs. L. r.
Eakin was second low net with
117-33-84, and Mrs. Franz
Richey was third with 111-26-
IS.
Mrs. Donald Kneessi, Mrs
Karl Kellerman, Mrs. A. Mari
and Mrs. K. L. Kimble won team
honors with a net IS in a ladie.
day tournament yesterday al
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, Mrs
D. st. Claire, Mrs. T. w. BrougI
and Mrs. F. B. Reybold were
runnersup with net 81.
Ladies day low net honors
were taken by Mrs. Lucille Pey-
ser with 89-9-80 yesterday al
Woodmont. Mrs. Henry Good
man was second with 89-8-81
and third was Mrs. Sarah Fran
kel with 109-27-82. Mrs. Caro-
lyn Stratford of Prince Georges
won the guest prize with 93-10-
SO.
Evening star., 1954-10-23


out on top against Anacostia
and Wilson, Joe Gallagher, the
Cadets coach, has a lot of re-
spect for both Interhigh football
teams.
After st. Johns won a bit
terly-fought game at Anacostia
yesterday, 20-7, Gallagher re-
marked: 'You can almost throw
that early-season Wilson victory
over Anacostia out the window.
Both teams could beat any club
in the area on a given day."
Gallagher previously had picked
Wilson to win the Interhigh
crown after his team had de-
feated the Tigers, 60.
Gallagher wasn't sure of his
teams fifth straight victory yes
terday until midway in the final
quarter when Linebacker Bob
Walior scooped up a tumble by
Dan Droze and raced 66 yards
down the right sideline. This
was the only miscue by the
slightly-built Anacostia tail
back, however, as he kept the
Indians in the game all the way
with his explosive runs.
DrOze Shakes Loose.
In the third quarter, Droze got
off on a 48-yard touchdown run
through left tackle, after which
Halfback Phil Terry tied the
game With the conversion.
The deadlock was short-lived,
however, as st. Johns charged
right back after the kickoff. The
payoff came when Dick Webb
passed IS. yards to End Mike
Ryan for the touchdown.
Each team handled >the ball
for one long series of downs in
the first period, with st. Johns
making their possession pay off
just before the close of the quar-
ter. Fullback Bruce Hunt
capped a 66-yard drive by plow-
ing over from the 2. Quarter
back Dick Webb kicked the first
of his two conversions.
Before Walior decided the con-
test, Droze again brought the
crowd to its feet with a thrilling
50-yard kickoff return, putting
the ball on the Cadet 27. A Is
yard penalty brought the ball
down to the IL. The Cadet
line rose to the occasion and
halted the threat on the one
foot line.
Friends Squeaks BY Prep.
Sidwell Friends again moved
above the 500 mark yesterday
by scoring twice in the fourth
quarter for a 1875 victory over
visiting Georgetown Prep.
Friends record now reads: 3-2-1.
Prep lost it's fourth in a row
after winning its opener:
Dave Kenworthy and Dave
Wood accounted for the Quakers'
touchdowns, on a 3-yard plunge
and a 28-yard scamper, respec-
lively. Greg Didden, Prep's tall
back, scooted 10 yards for the
Little Hoyas' touchdown, also
in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
WI Now Pointing
For Fridays sTestAftel
Wal|oping Blades
stafr Photo by Arnold Taylor.

Washington-Lee High Schools
football team today started look
ing toward next Friday and it's
run-in with Thomas Jefferson of
Richmond.
The Little Generals expect to
be outmanned by the same club
that whipped George Washing
ton, 28-14, but hope to upset
Teejay by Offering sitter resist
ance than they themselves en-
countered from Bladensburg
High last night during a $50
romp.
Thomas Jefferson is bigger
and faster than we are" WI
Coach Bob Waldorf said last
night, "but If we can play as
we'll as we did against Wilson
(of Portsmouth), without the
mistakes. we'll make it a close
game.
WI scored on its first play
from scrimmage against Bladens-
burg when Jerry Whitehouse
went 70 yards through left tackle.
The Little Generals added a
safety moments later when a
high pass from center went
through the Mustangs end zone.
Whitehouse and John Meroney
added touchdOWnS in the second
period. both on 5-yard runs, and
David Letter and Walt Monroe
wound up the scoring in the
third by scoring from S and 8
yards out, respectively.
Mothers of 80 WI players
were honored at halftime as
part of the festivities in the first
MONS night at the Arlington
school.
Mount Vernon made its home
coming game its first victory last
night by defeating Annandale,
1870, with a pair of second half
scores.
Ralph Zehring, the Majors
fine passing quarterback. ran the
ball for a change and ripped off
a 55-yard touchdown dash. NAL
com Brown plunged 2 yards for
the other score as Mount Vernon
ended a four-game losing streak
and Annandale suffered it's third
defeat in five.
Luther jackson won its third
game in four yesterday by scor-
ing in the first quarter and
hanging on to defeat Randolph
of Ashland, Va, 7-6.
Clifton Denny passed 40 yards
to Leroy Sampson for the Jack
son touchdown and Frank Quinn
kicked the conversion that later
proved the deciding point.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Minnesota-Iowu a SeIIout

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. % (P).-
The University of Minnesota
Athletic Department has an
nounced that the Iowa game
here November 13 is a sellout.
Some 62,500 tickets have been
disposed Of.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Coach Praises Interhieh Rivols
Anocostid Goes Down Fighting
As Cadets Win Fifth Struiqht

Wightman ate up A yards. Mo-
ments later May went 72 yards
on a trap play up the middle.
Scanlon sneaked for a third
quarter touchdown and passed to
Joe Curtis for 38 yards and a
score in the fourth. Joe Balsamo
and Tony Cutone, both tackles,
kicked two and one extra points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Dunbor's 20 Victory Likely
ToRuIe Out Phelps Title Hopes

period but a penalty nullif1ed the
touchdown and Phelps never got
close again. Dunbar fumbled
away the ball on the first play
after the kickoff and Halfback
Calvin Jenkins scored three plays
later but illegal procedure was
called.
West Virginia Team Beots
Carver High of Rockville
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Oct. % Especially Carver High
of Rockville, Md, playing foot
ball for the first time this sea-
son, was dealt a fourth defeat in
as many games when Page
jackson High surged to a 27-0
victory last night.
Jerry Wilson, Page-Jaekson
quarterback. fired four touch
down passes. one in each period.
Alvin Thomas. right tackle. and
julius johnson, tailback. were
outstanding for Carver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Bridal Shower

A bridal shower was given for
Miss Beverly Ann Green of Sill
yer Spring on Wednesday. The
hosteSses were Mrs. s. G.. Har-
man. Mrs. George j. Boyce and
Mrs. Charles K. Ford. The
shower was given at Mrs. Ford's
house in Silver Spring.
Miss Green will be married
September IL to MIR. H. Chris
tian Longmack, jr., Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Back From Europe

Mrs. Glitter. wife Of DIR. Rich
ard Glitter, has just returned
from Europe. She and her
daughter Hanna have been in
Europe for two months and
sailed home from England on
the Castle SILICA, which landed
Wednesday.
Mrs. Glitter is a teacher in the
Kimball School in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
LATIN TRANSLATOR
mrs. N. W.. Washington

~ - - 49, " - " s~efSss~VSSssS
FOR Mrs. T. j. G., Washing
ton. ] take it "colleum tueri"
means Behold the noun
tains!" and Is applied In the
sense Lift up thine eyes to
the hills"
mrs. /. p. D., ArlinctonJ
This is for the reader who
asked for the translation of
sscolleum tueri." Her difficulty
has been caused, think, by
poor proof-reading somewhere.
4 believe the quotation for
which she is looking Is "coelum
'tueri," which might be trans
lated "to look at Heaven"
It is quoted from Ovid. My
dictionary Of quotations gives
q little more Of it: "Coelumque
tueri Jussus. ct erectos ad
sidera tollere vultus." cor
dered to look at Heaven, and
lift a resolute face toward the
stars.")
May ! take this opportunity
to thank those readers who
sent me word through RCH
about where I could get q copy
Of How to Play the Piano?"
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL.
The 10th st. Highlands CO.
operative Nursery School. To-
Gated at 4th and Van Buren,
streets, has vacancies for its
fall opening for children living
In that area.
The class will consist Of
10 children, ranging In ages
from 21a years to 5 years.
There are two teachers on
duty at all times and moth
ers serve twice monthly. Juice
and crackers are served. There
is free and supervised play.
For further information. call
Mrs. Kligman, RIA. 6-0638.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
PUrTER NEEDED
(Mrs. w. q. IL. Bethesda.

(Mrs. w. G. X, Bethesda
Because so many readers
have been helpful in locating
all sorts of articles requested,
I hope they will be able to help
me. I am looking for a golf
club putter, called Paul Bum
yam, Little Poison, Paddle
Grip. Would appreciate hear
ing from any one who has one
for sale. I can be contacted
through RICH. This is Bristol
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Return Home

Mrs. Lambert Emlyn Jones
and her daughter, Carroll Emlyn
Jones, returned yesterday from
visiting Mrs. James Emlyn
Jones, ST., in Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Readers Clearing House
STRANGE NOISE.
mrs. j. j.. BethesdGl

s-s- AHt cs ~ 80 0SsstSo0tsf
About three years ago We.
bought q new rambler which
has Q basement under one part
Of the house and . crawl space
under the other half. where
the bedrooms are located. The
house is brick over cinder-
blocks, with q very small
piece Of wood siding at the
very top near the roof. Several
months ago we noticed q
slight scratchy noise In the
master bedroom, coming either
from the wall behind the bed
or from the ceiling directly
above. The noise Is so faint
that 1t is hard to locate the
exact spot. but 1t seems to
come from the same general
location all the times and we
hear 1t loudest when our heads
are Oh the pillow. It is q
steady crunchy sound. as OF
an animal chewing or digging,
then 1t will stop for q brief
moment and start all over
again. My husband has
searched the attic very care
fully for signs Of mice. and
set traps, without result. We
never hear any sounds Of sour
rying, or other activity. just
the scratching or gnawing.
Could this. noise be caused by
anything other than mice?
If so. how could we so about
determining what it is, we
would like to get rid OF 1t.
We hesitate to spread poison
because of our dog.
If any one has had q similar
experience we would appre-
sciate hearing about it and
getting your suggestions.
y
BOOK AND ARTICLE WANTED
miss E. J. NJ. Washington
I would like to find a copy
of the book, "A Philosophy Of
History" by Ortega Y. Gassett.
I have checked all the book
stores In town and find 1t is
out Of print and I have not
been able to find 1t in the
old book shops here either.
My other request has to do
with an article ! read possibly
two or three years ago, in the
"Readers' Digest" about an as
ISOLATION Gin Texas. I believed
that advised and helped. people
with patentable ideas they
wished to sell. Does anyone
have the address of this as
ISOLATION?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Y y
ADDRESS GIVEN.

mrs. J. p. S., Alexandria
For Mrs. E. A. r. of Hyatts-
vile. The address Of the pub
fishers Of Culinary Arts Insti-
tute Cook Books is: Console
dated Book, Publishers Inc.
537 s. Dearborn street. Chi
cago. III.
Would some kind reader
send in q recipe for good Gu
cumber pickles? I am only q
beginner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
FLOOR LUSTER?
RECIPE SUPPLIED

fMfS. b. B., WGShttgt0nJ
My problem Is how to get q
soft luster on q brick floor.
It's a porch floor and so some
what exposed to weather. It
seems to me that somewhere
I've heard paraffin oil men,
toned. Has any one success
fully used this or some other
potion" for such a project? !
viii certainly appreciate any
suggestions.
I have received so much
valuable information from
RICH that I would like to make
a small contribution at this,
time in the way Of d recipe for
fudge frosting. I got this from
my mother who may perhaps
have gotten it from RICH. But.
it is certainly worth repeating.
In a saucepan put: 2
ounces chocolate finely cut. / "
tablespoons milk; 2 table
spoons vegetable shortening;
2 tablespoons butter; table,
spoon corn syrup; VI tea
spoon salt.
Bring slowly to full boil,
stirring constantly. Boil briskly
one minute without stirring)
or II it is q humid day for
1k minutes.
Cool to lukewarm: Add /
teaspoon vanilla. Beat to
spreading consistency q use
electric heaters. quick and no
aching muscles). If frosting
should harden during spread
ing, add a little milk to soften
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

MRS. GORDON S. JONES
The former
Miss Mary Jean Gary.
Her marriage 10 1t. Jones
took place In Mount OIivet
Methodist Church, Arlington,
August 28.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Senate Will Pay Defense Counsel For Mccarthy

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Me Carthy won today in his appeal off the Senate to pay the salary for the Senate to pay the salary a forthcoming new investigation of his official conduct.
 Sen. Watkins (R-Utah), chair man of the special committee that will conduct hearings on a cen sure move aimed at Mccarthy, announced the decision. He said the Wisconsin senator will be al lowed to select the lawyer.
 The development came as mem bers of the subcommittee which investigated McCarthy's bitter row with high Army officials said they hoped to release their report by next Wednesday or Thursday.
 Sen. Mundt R-SD told report CTS the subcommittee seven members met behind closed doors yesterday, and that he found unexpected areas of agreement among them-''much more than I had dared to hope"
 Watkins said the House often provides counsel for a member in volved in an election contest, and that he believes there also is some Senate precedent in contests against the seating of an elected senator.
 The Senate Wednesday voted Watkins committee $3O,000 fund to finance its inquiry, and Watkins said the committee was Gin agreement" that part of the money should be spent to hire a lawyer to be named by Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Five Convicts Still At Large After Daring Escape

NORFOLK, Mass, R - Five dangerous convicts who broke out of the state prison colony last night after overpowering six guards and taking one of them as hostage successfully eluded a wide manhunt today.
 This was the second break out of the high-walled and steel barred prison for four of the men in the past three months.
 The escapees were said to have taken as hostage prison guard Walter F. DeAdder, 29, of Law renee, in whose car the conviets escaped toward Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 The men were identified as: James L. Scharm, 37, serving 6 to 8 years for robbery; Wm. J. Couture, 40, serving IA to IT years for the shooting of a Bos- ton storekeeper; Martin F. Feen- ey, 38, 12 to 15 years for 1949 bank robbery; Richard Lavoie, 40, to 10 years for breaking and en- tering and larceny; Russell T. Halliday, 26, 12 to 15 years for shooting policeman during a drug store holdup.
 The men boldly walked out of the prisons main gate last night under daring circumstances.
 Halliday suddenly produced a revolver as two guards entered his cell after he had created a disturbance. He forced them to open the cells and was joined by the other four. They marched to the main gate and forced the guard to open it, threatening to shoot him.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Uncontrolled Fire Threatens Big Delta Army Base

FAIRBANKS, R - An uncon- trolled forest fire threatened homes and chased buffalo in a vast area just south of the Big Delta junction on the Alaska Highway Thursday.
 More than 200 firefighters sue ceeded in preventing destruction of homes and other installations in the area.
 The flames are burning in buff falo grazing range land and many of the big animals transplanted to Alaska several years ago fled ahead of the fire.
 All available men from the Army base at Big Delta, many civilians residing in the area and the 27th Division of forestry fire fighters were battling the fire. The blaze broke out Tuesday in the Jarvis Creek area, southwest of Big Delta.
 The fire was about 15 miles long and mile wide Thursday on both sides of the Alaska Highway.
 The fire jumped the highway eight miles south of Delta Juno ton Wednesday. Traffic was tied up as motorists hesitated to drive along a highway lined w it h flames on each side.
 The flames posed definite threat to installations of the Army Arctic Training Center at Big Delta, as well as Big Delta homes.
 Smoke was intense in the fire vicinity. Some smoke drifted as far north as Fairbanks, 100 miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Three Bandits Escape With $16O,OOO After Cleaning Out Bank Vault

CAMP SPRINGS, Md, R - Three bandits "cleaned out" the vault of the Andrews Air Force Base branch bank today, escaping with an estimated $16O,O0O.
 A stunned official of the par ent First National Bank of South ern Maryland said there was about $16O,OOO in the vault and "they cleaned it out.'
 The bandits, all Negroes, en- tered the branch bank located 10 miles southeast of the capitol in adjacent Washington just little after the bank opened at g am.
 They quickly herded the four employees, two of them women, into the vault and locked them in after picking up the money.