davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-25
CIV, 1s; WILLIAM 3 MARY, Is.
By George Huber

Richie GaSkell'S return 10 MS
old form in the last two games
has been of real help to the
George Washington team. This
big, fast senior end is a fine
player when he wants to be.
but for ore reason or another he
wasn't his old self in the cary
part of the season.
In the Penn game, however.
he was q star with an 85-yard
pass interception for a touch
, down and with a 43-yard pass
catch for another score. Against
W&M last Saturday he pulled
the Colonials into q tie with
another fine pass catch for 48
yards and a touchdown in the last
quarter.
Richie caught two other passes
Saturday, both While the Coz
lonials were enroute to their first
touchdown. That's a total Of
five catches this season, two Of
which went for scores, plus his
interception touchdown. II he
can keep it up, 1t will be a real
lift for CIV. His reputation from
the last two years is such that the
opposition guards him closely. but
even at that he's valuable as q
decoy.
CIV Scores Hard Way.
George Washington had to
earn both its scores last Satur-
day with marches from its own
side Of the field, while William
& Mary had to go only short
distances for its touchdowns
after a tumble and an intercept
ton. The tumble could have
been avoided. but at the same
time the player involved hardly
can be blamed for shooting the
works instead of playing safe.
1t was Halfback Bill Weaver
who did it. He is the teams
leading punt returner, with an
average of close to Is yards. He
hasn't gotten away with a real
long one yet, but he keeps trying
and he's going to do it before
the seasons over. Last Saturday
he tried to handle a real high
kick from Charley Sumner when
discretion dictated he should
have removed himself from the
scene and let the ball bounce
around. A whole handful of
W&M players were as close to
the ball as he was when it came
down, and as soon as he touched
it they clobbered him.
Tranen's Gamble Pays.
About GW's first touchdown:
The usual system of sending
your best back through your
best hole didn't work. CIV had
a first down inside the 10, and
Len Ciemniecki, Dutch Danz
and Ciemniecki again were
stopped by the W&M line on
three plays. So Quarterback
Arnie Tranen took over him.
self, not with a quarterback
sneak. but by a fine bit Of de-
ception that fooled the Indians.
Both Ciemniecki and Danz
were sent pounding into the line
on fourth down, only neither
had the ball. TraneA hid it
on his hip and sort of drifted
around left end all by himself
while the rest of the players on
both teams stacked themselves
into a big pile on the goal line.
It was dangerous. but it worked.
Speaking of Ciemniecki and
Danz, both Of whom have been
big gamers for the Colonials.
the Indians were set to stop
them last week and did so to a
great extent. Ciemniecki's best
gain was 8 yards, totaling 80
yards on 10 plays, and Danz had
q best of ii yards with a So
yard total in nine plays, both
below their averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
On the Air

Our immense and complex
Federal Government can be a
fairly comic enterprise on occa-
sion. The latest to note and
make use Of this is a writer
named Carl Allensworth. who
authored the original teleplay.
Zone Man and a Million" pre-
sented Wednesday night on
NBC-Tv's "Television Theater."
Mr.. Allensworth's comedy was
a most refreshing thing to en-
counter. In a week in which the
TV dramas seem to have been
bent on driving a man mad. 1t
was doubly refreshing. With the
veteran James Barton rollicking
through the leading role in high
style, "One Man and a Million"
became something which bears
repeating. It bears repeating, in
fact, on Broadway stage and in
Hollywood movie. If Mr.. Aliens
worth's agent will get to work
on it. Is 81. $3.50
If you missed it. you missed a
treat. Mr.. Barton displayed real
relish for the role Of a Vermont
farmer who couldn't give the
Government back its 81 million.
He had requested a crop loan Of
1882 80 and received in the mail
q check for $1,00D.282 80.
His wife couldn't see that this
was such q problem, since she
needed a refrigerator. a wash
ing machine and sundry other
home refinements of the cleo
tronic age. Barton's Vermont
farmer was an honest man,
though. He wrote to the Gov
eminent. The Government re-
piled that it had examined the
files, his check was in the mail.
and if it didn't arrive to let
them know.
Well, it went on like that in
Mr.. Allensworth's comedy. The
farmers banker ted Begley) adj
vised that there was one way
to make the Government take
notice-present the check for
payment. That brought only
word from a Boston bank that
81, O00, 282 80 had been deposited
there in the farmers name.
This brought down the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. It wanted
the income tax on that 81 mil
lion. Finally a district attorney
arrived with the stern news that
the Government was filing suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
On the Air
James Barton Has a Romp
As Man With q Million
By Horny Macarthur

to demand in court that that
money be returned.
II knew it," said the farmer.
zone department down there
doesn't tell another one any,
thing. Their right hand doesn't
know what their left hand is
doing" AS a sort of non-profane,
New England Jeeter Lester. Bar
ton had q wonderful time with
this role and made it q thorough
ly enjoyable hour.
It is true that this sort of
thing may require q specialized
audience. lone Man and a Mil
lion" may have seemed like far
fetched nonsense in Chicago,
st. Louis and other points east,
west and south Of the Capital.
In a Washington living room it
was comic, put no farce demand
ing the abandonment of logic.
It even aroused the suspicion
that Mr.. Allensworth must have
worked here once himself.
4 49,
HI-FI NOTE--Aside to T. j.
Mullikin: The FM set is not
much help when you're listening
to q network broadcast toutside
of the cleaner sound, with less
interference). Our information
is that the Bell Telephone Co.
lines cut OF at about 5000 cy-
cles, maybe a bit higher. A live
program or high fidelity records
broadcast from a local FIN sta
ton probably win give you any
thing you can hear. The WRC-
FIN transmitter, for instance, is
not limited to the 50-12.000
cycle range. but has been
checked out at 10000 cycles.
(This is fine for whistling at
dogs and women. both Of which
hear higher tones than men do.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

supposed to do?" Sheree asked,
but not waiting for my answer,
went on to pour out her heart.
II studied ballet for years, but
nobody would buy it. Then I
wind up in a chorus line. Have
you ever tried to get out Of a
chorus line?
"Well, couldn't until I
bleached my hair and started
doing modern dances. Then I
met Mr.. Crosby at Paramount
and he introduces me to Jack
Benny. They thought I had a
flair or something and asked me
to be on Mr.. Crosby's TV show.
THE next thing I know, the
columnists are referring to a
bump and-grind routine. I want
you to know I've never done a
bump in my entire career. I don't
think these guys know what .
bump is.
"And every modern dance has
hip movement, but you can't call
it a grind. Here. I'll show you
the difference"
She's right. A grind is alb
soultely different.
IT don't know what got every
body so excited. Maybe it was
the music, One O'Clock Jump
Or. maybe it was that remark
Mr.. Crosby made about getting
good seats in the patrol wagon.
Anyway, my old Sunday
school teacher liked it, and all
of my friends. You know, I'm
just a farm kid at heart-real
homespun, you might say.
But with these censors the
way they are, I don't know If I
want to go on televiSion again.
I think I'd be better if If I
learned how to sing. Maybe I'll
be receptionist. I'm taking
tipping lessons now"
I think it's safe to say, how
ever, that Sheree isn't going to
wind up as a receptionist. Her
agent, Henry Wilson. is talking
with CHS about q weekly TV
series with Sheree as the star.
and she just finished Living 1t
Up" with Martin and Lewis at
Paramount Pictures.
Copyright. 1854.
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Sheree Defends
Thut TV Dance
By HoI Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD


A blond by the name of Sheree
North still is causing more pro
and con discussion among TV
viewers than was kicked up by
the Humble Twins, Godfrey and
LaRoSa.
One school Of video watchers
takes the position that Sheree
should be banned from the
medium forever. Other veteran
TV addicts are threatening to
sell their sets if Sheree isn't
brought back-and soon!
Purely for reportorial reasons,
I dropped around to see the sub
ject Of all this conversation and
find out how she felt about it.
II don't get IL. What's a girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
HiehIights
TeIeyision TodoY.

$500. WNBW (4)-Dave Gar
roWay Show. Harmonica
Player Richard Hayman visits
the variety show.
$3.50, WNAL (D-Pepsi Cola
Playhouse: Farewell Per-
Torrance" is a drama about q
back-stage murder.
$500. WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Peter Lawford stars in
"At Natchez Inn." q story Of
intrigue and romance.
$3.50. WNBW (4)-Tv Sound
stage: Patricia Collinge and
Roddy MCDOWELL head the
cast of 1.-THE Shy One" a
mystery drama.
1000, WNBW (4)-Cavalcade of
Sports: Vince Martinez meets
Rocky castillo in a 10-round
welterweight bout.
1890, WNIAL (D-Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
visits Eleanor Roosevelt and
Donald w. Sorrell, captain Of
the Queen Mary.
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WGMS-Library Of Con-
gress Concert: Violinist Will
liam Primrose and Pianist
David Stimer play music Of
Beethoven, Brahms and
Hindemith.
$3.50, WASH-United States
Navy Band Concert: Broad
cast from the Departmental
Auditorium.
900, WRC-Phil Harris Show:
Phil takes his daughters 10th
grade test In place Of q life
insurance examination.
$3.50, WGMS-Discussion Of
Trumbull's Autobiography:
Professor Theodore Sizor,
Davis Mearns and Werner
Clapp participate.
1900, WMAL-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Vince Martinez meets
Rocky castillo in a 10-round
welterweight bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday. Jonuory %, 1854

eIeVISIOn ] mOrFOW-Soturdoy, Jonuory g. 1854
Saturday Ya Times
and Mie ss Meditation Roy Msseun 1es News 1e M:hun
Maehum; $50 II, Captain Midnight 11s Rocket
a. nI TOP Lane Ranger ,s A.. Basket Saturday M't'..-a'
wNswa, wizard, Barn Party, H. csatv. ceoks; a. hs ias :: y
Circle
S Royal Mounted; $50 To Be- Ansunest
PsyhsHeTsppH."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Caldwell Student VIII |
Study For Three Months
al Mexico Oily College

Students from nine colleges
and universities will be repres-
ented among the 100 leaving
shortly after Christmas for three
months study at Mexico City
College, according to Prof. james
B. Tharp of Ohio State Univer-
sity, sponsor of the winter
Quarter in Mexico" project. The
majority of the student group is
from Ohio State.
Two bus loads of students will
leave Dec. q, going by way Of
New Orleans. A third bus will
leave Dec. %, travelling through
St. Louis. The buses will meet
at San Antonio, Texas, to con-
tinue the trip to Mexico City
where the Winter Quarter starts
Jan. 4. Schools other than Ohio
State represented are Michigan
State, Northwestern, Baldwin
Wallace, Kent State, Minnesota,
Chicago, Tennessee and Wilm-
ington.
The group will include Donald
E. Bates of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

CIassifieds Pay Dividenas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
SarahsvIIIe Plays In
Tourney Al N & N

The SarahSville Red Devils
Noble county league leaders, will
be entered in the holiday basket
ball tournament at McConnels-
vile on Monday night, December
27. meeting Deavertown of Nor
gan county at 9:15.
The first game will pit Jack
son-Trimble against McConnels-
vile at 800 p. m. Losers will
play Tuesday night, December
28 at 800 with the winners meet
ing at 9:15.
The Big Reds, with an MVL
record of three wins against
three losses, will be the odds-on
favorite to cop the tourney on
size alone, being a class A school.
However, Sarahsville and Deav-
ertown, representing Noble and
Morgan counties with five league
wins each,. may provide some
sort of test.
McConnelsville holds a 47-46
win over the Caldwell RedfrJns.
-~
CIaSSifjeds Paw UIyiGYenss.y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Kroger Employees To
Receive Xmas Bonus

Cash Christmas gifts totalling
approximately $37, 800 will be
distributed to employees of the
Kroger Co. in this area, it was
announced today by Mr.. B. P.
Redman, Sr., manager of the re-
tail food company's Columbus
branch.
In addition to Caldwell en-
ployees, Kroger store, ware
house, office and manufacturing
plant personnel in 19 midwestern
and southern states will receive
cash Christmas gifts, Mr.. Red
man said. This marks the 18th
consecutive year in which Krog-
er employees have received gifts
of this type.
Every employee with six
months or more service, with the
exception of those who partici-
pate in a company incentive
plan, will receive the checks,
accompanied by Christmas
message from Kroger president
Joseph B. Hall. Incentive plan
checks will be distributed early
in 1865.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
CIeius ]. Miller
Receives High Award
Al Wriuhi-pafierson

Cletus j. Miller of 155 Skyway
Lodge, Fairborn, Ohio, has been
named the Buy of the Month"
winner for October, 1854, Air
Material Command officials an
nounced today. at Wright-Patter-
son air force base, Dayton.
Miller was commended for ac-
complishing a vital auto pilot
system procurement in approx
mately two weeks. This is con-
sidered exceptional since ordin-
arily procurement negotiations
for this type of equipment take
several months. Miller also was
able to reduce the originally
quoted price, thus saving the
Government more than $125,000.
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto j. Miller of Route |, Cald-
we'll, has been a buyer assigned
to the Armament Branch of the
Directorate of Procurement and
Production at Headquarters, Air
Material Command, since June,
1852. Miller served with the
United States Navy for three
years. He is a graduate of Cald-
well high school and the Univer-
sity of Dayton, where he major
ed in business administration.
The Buy" award is made
monthly to the person or persons
responsible for the best procure
ment action completed during
that period. Nominations for the
award are made by branch chiefs
and the final selection is made
by an evaluating committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

a "a record while the only blot
on New Lexis record is loss to
Philo 1859. The visitors, with
eight lettermen-all seniors, pre-
sented a well-balanced scoring
attack as three players registered
Is points each. All 10 entered
the scoring, however.
Caldwell could get only five
out of 10 players into the scor-
ing, Merwin Tilton netting Il,
Leon Bates 20, Vance Bates IA
on one-handed set shots, Fritz
Watson five and Joe Fredericks-
son six.
From the foul stripe, neither
team was particularly accurate,
the Redskins meshing q out of
43 and New Lex "a out of Al.
In the first quarter, Leon
Bates of Caldwell and Dean Ault
of New Lex each tailed six
points as the Panthers grabbed
an 1915 lead, but in the second
period, substitute Jim Polling
netted four fielders to push the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

score to 1926 at halftime. Pol
ing and Dale Lett, who had been
averaging about six points per
game, both came through with
Is for their high for the season
The third quarter saw Cald-
well tally only four fielders as
the Panthers jumped the count
to 55-42. Tilton contributed 10
of CaldwelIs l6 points in this
frame, hitting eight out of IL
free throws.
The fourth quarter was match
point at % each as Leon Bates
flipped in IG points, Vance Bates
six, Tilton five. and Frederick
son two.
Ron Lucas, who has been
averaging 20 for the visitors,
canned six in the last period for
a total of Is.
In the high-scoring reserve
game, New Lex won 71-50 due to
a Redskin slump in the third
quarter. r. D. Buckley was high
for Caldwell with l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23


Gophers took over at the three
quarter mark and held on to win
by four points.
Bill Franklin led the victors
with Is points but was matched
by Joe Hughes of the Beavers
with the same number. The vic
tory lifted the Gophers into a
third place tie with Harrietts-
vile.
Sarahsville invaded Dexter
City where the Red Devils net
ted about % points per quarter
to down the Tigers 1916. Dexter
dropped 80 points through the
hoops in the final quarter in a
valiant effort to close the gap.
Gary Davis flipped in 81
points and Raymond Mitchell 20
for the Tigers. Top scorers for
the Red Devils were Larry Bates
with 90 and Gerald Snode With
%.
Over at Forest Grove, the
high-scoring Belle Valley quintet
lacked three points of hitting the
league record as they bounced
the Pirates 1870.
Glenn Worthington's "a points
were tops for the Purple Riders,
but Mike Varhola contributed
27, Jim Devolld q and Ernie
Varhola %.
A couple of the Pirates also
hit the higher brackets with
center Ralph Long caging 80 and
Dale Delancey "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Waller 0uiCkS To
Leave For Rose Bowl

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick,
Main street, will leave Sunday
for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will attend the Parade of
Roses at Pasadena and the annual
Rose Bowl gridiron classic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quick will leave
on the deluxe tour from Colum-
bus, which will also include a
carefully planned sight seeing
tour and many other features.
Fred Stiles of Mt. Ephraim, left
last week for Los Angeles and he
also plans to attend the Rose
Bowl game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

LaDonna Jane, is the eight
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bates of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Smith of
Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Cor
dan Bates of Mt. Ephraim. Great
grandparents are Lydia Smith of
Caldwell route A; Ernest Mckee
of Caldwell route 6, and Timothy
Bates of Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
SummeriieId Tops BaiesviIIe 56-51;
SarahsviIle And Belle Valley Win

In Noble County basketball league play last FRIDAY night
Sarahsv topped City Belle Valley drubbed
1870 Harriettsvile not scheduled
Summered, jumped ahead 20-l0 at the
at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Redskins Lose To New Lexington 1855
In Hiuh-Storinu Valley League Game

The New Lexington Panthers buried the kedSKlns unoer
Friday night they displayed deadly
shooting the local floor Caldwell much in the
game during half leading times but 24pon
spluge the out
the Redsklns
Evening star., 1954-10-20

the leader going into last nights
action, made spectacular effort
to remain on top. Beaten, 81,
by Rex Engraving. the Stand
ards dropped one game by two
sticks and one by six, both in
brilliant skirmishes.
John Mandes settled the issue
in Rex favor by sparing on a
4-pin split and counting nine.
Nome Meade shot 420 in a vain
try to save the Standards lead.
Another sharpshooter was Bill
Stalcup, Glebe Radio captain,
who rolled 169-436 to give the
Globes a 2-1 victory over North
east Body Works.
In other matches Burdette's
Sheel Service totaled 1882 to
sweep Saveway Surplus, the Ma
tional Bohemians blanked Skeet's
Bar, 30. with Tony Santini the
PAGER at 384, and Progressive
Printing nicked Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, 81.
All of which left the standings:
Bethesda Forty Alleys. 1876; Ma
tional Bohemian, 1876; Standard
Auto, lat; Glebe, 14-7; Progress
sive, lilo; Saveway, 9-12;
Northeast Body Works, 9-12;
Frederick, 9-12; Chevy Chase,
9-12; Red, 8-l3: Burdette's. Z
IA and Skeet's, 6-12.
y II Il Il
One of the starriest individual
races in the history of the Capt.
tai Women's Major League will
be resumed tonight with Dorothy
Nickels of the Easy Method Driv-
ing team out front with 117-10
for 18 games.
Clara Walz of the William C.
Voight team is second with 1865;
Bing Moen of Goetz Co., third
with ISIS; Ruth McClintic,
fourth, 114-6, and Millie Stadt-
ler, fifth, 1882.
Two of these, however, won't
roll tonight. Mrs. Walz and Mrs.
McClintic, both of. the Voight
team, have lame backs and the
Voight-King Pin match has been
postponed.
The other matches: Lustine-
Nicholson VS.. Miller Furniture, 8
o'clock, Greenway Bowl; H. B.
Leary VS.. Goetz Co., 7:30, King
Pin; Fulford's VS.. Mann's, 8,
Hyattsville; Greenway VS.. Easy
Method, 8, Greenway.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hour nursing
care; licensed BY State and County
ALTERATiONs. ladies'. children's
satisfaction guar RA 3-43e0.
ADULTS-Piano classes. 81 20 per
hr.. End wk.; last chance to get ~
the new class Monday. Oct. 20, 7:3O
to $40 pm. XII. S-57S7. -26
ADULTS--Piano classes: II you have
no piano and have always wanted
to play. would it be worth S30 to
home 'G earsass sslss' ana sl lsffo Tor menahs
while you study with me for 81 %
per hr. lesson with music and texts
CHEW CHASE COUNTRY SCHOOL,
nursery through 9th grade; all.day
care. Hot lunches and transp. NV.
resident dept. OIL. 2-9S73. -22.
FORM 81, q. 8. lob application pre-
pared and typed. Personnel counsel-
Ing. EXCH. SERv. 1740 K st. NV.
Room as, 81. 3-61s6. 22'
MIMEOGRAPHING: 500 copies; S3,25
incl. typ. Of stem: EXCH. SERv. CO..
1740 x st. NV, RIM. 4S, ST. 3-61S 80.
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED or revised
BY professional writer: 20 yrs ex-
perience In newspaper and maga.
zine work. Also Ghost writing and
mas. JU. 9-4785. --23
yrs. sxper;; Roux or clair9l; aai 81; S;s4g ;S9
BEAUTY SHOP. 2s21 14th st. NV.
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Evening star., 1954-10-20

882 for two consecutive sets, or
an average of lat.
Even at this cary stage Jar
man looks a cinch to hit high
in the next rankings. He missed
the 1953-54 list through not
having rolled enough games to
qualify. He averaged 123-plus
for 155 games. The minimum to
qualify is 200.
The two whopping sets in a
row boosted his current average
to approximately 100 for 81
strings. This pace, if held.
throughout the season, would
come close to the District Major
League record.
The record is a controversial
subject. In the 1939-40 season,
Astor Clarke averaged 1920,
but for only 78 games. In
1950-51, Pat Crescent averaged
1904 for los. It's a moot
question which rates the higher
prestige.
Last night Jarman led the
Bethesda Forty Alleys team into
first place, a jump from fourth.
The Bethesdans racked up games
Of 666, 703 and $40 to white
wash Frederick, Md, and tie
National Bohemian with Is
games won and 6 lost, but gained
the lead on total pins.
The Bethesdans clicked down
the line, with Jarman shooting
435. Paul Moore, jr., 433; Dan
Pessagno, 374. and Jack Kelly,
369.
Standard Auto Body Works,
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Longest Marlboro Race
Draws East's Top Pilots

The longest race ever staged
at Marlboro Motor Raceway's
one-third- d-mile asphalt track will
feature the East's top-ranking
drivers Sunday afternoon.
It will be a 300-lap, 100-mile
late model stock car classic.
Time trials are set for IL noon.
Two 15-lap heats will start at
1880 pm. and the feature is
scheduled to go of about 2::30.
Front-line drivers listed to
start include Elmo Langley, a
triple winner at the track last
Sunday; Mack Hanbury, present
point-scoring leader: Bill Nor
gan. Reds Kagle, Bill Lone Pud
Phelps. Johnny Dodd, jr., and
Nick Cerbon.