davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
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Evening star., 1954-10-08

the publicity man, inasmuch as
there are no turnstiles and the
official figures are not known
until the following week. :.
Taylor. the Stanford coach, sue
ceeded Erdeletz as line coach of
the Forty Miners when Eddie
took over at Navy. ...
Jerry Goldberg, Stanford's line
man-of -the-week against Illi-
nois, was conference lineman- of =
the-week against Oregon. He
does not have a football scholar
ship.
John Cox, Navy's publicity di-
rector. is peddling pictures of
the Navy team to the local
papers. but is hanging on to one
taken in Hollywood last week.
That's the one Of Cox snapped
with Marilyn Monroe on location
for her latest picture. and who
can blame him for keeping it?
"IlCll WA GOIO d lOObOdll
luncheon the other day that
Navy could start an All-Cali-
fornia team, local sports writer
sarcastically asked. How many
appointments is each Congress
man allowed?"
This is Navy's only game with
Stanford, but the Middies will be
back on the Coast in a couple of
years against different oppo-
nent. Stanford's JV's play
Treasure Island Naval Station in
an II am. preliminary to the
Navy game. The junior varsity,
not the freshman, work in
scrimmages against the varsity
as the freshman footballers can
not report until next week ac-
cording to a conference rule.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Roosevelt and Tech
Clash in One Of Day. S
Top Football Games

Four games this afternoon
and two tonight should give area
high school football fans an at
tractive selection from which to
choose.
Roosevelt, defending Interhigh
League champion and unbeaten
in two starts. will meet its stern
est opposition to date when it
plays Tech this afternoon. The
Riders have victories over North
western. a non-league opponent,
and Bell. Tech coasted to vic
tory over Falls Church in its
opener, but ran into a snag with
a 1913 tie against Coolidge last
week.
ST. Johns will be at Wilson in
another afternoon game that
merits attention. The Cadets
are off to a good start with vic
tories over Washington-Lee and
DeMatha. Wilson did SurpriS-
ingly well in its opener against
top-ranked George Washington,
although on the losing end. The
Tigers came back to edge Ana
costa, 9-6. last week.
In other afternoon games of
particular interest. Landon, un-
beaten in its last nine games.
plays an Interstate Athletic
Conference game at Friends, and
Northwestern goes to Bethesda
Chevy Chase for a Maryland
Bi-County League game.
The standout game tonight
matches Thomas Jefferson of
Richmond against George Wash
-ington at Alexandria. The out
come could play an important
part in deciding the State Group
I champion.
Another night game sends
Gonzaga against Bladensburg at
Northwestern High stadium. The
Eagles will be out to improve
an unimposing ILL record.
while the Wildcats hope to
crash the victory column after
losing their first two games.
The schedule:
Today
Armstrong vs.. Douslass at Brooks Sta
Bell at Eastern. 3:l5.
Chamberlain at western. BIS
charlotte Han VS.. Wicomico at Sails
Dunbar at CCardozo. 3;l5.,
Garfield at Herndon, 200.
GEORGETOWN Prep at ST. Adams. 3:I5
Gcnzaga vs.. Bladensburg at Northwest
Landon at Friends. $50
Laurel at GaitheTsburg, 500.
Manassas Regional at Luther Jackson.
Marshall at Loudoun County. 73a.
Mount Vernon VS.. Lane at Charlottes-
Northwestern at Bethesda-chevy Chase.
Parker-Grav VS. Bruton- Heights at Will
.liamsburg. 80.
Phelps at Baltimore Carver. 300.
st. Johns at Wilson, 3:15.
St Stephens at Episcopal ~. 300.
Thomas Jefferson at George Washing
ton. 500
washington-Lee at Portsmouth 8 90
Tomorrow.
Bulls at Staunton Military Academy
2.}0
Columbian Prep at Greenbrier Military
Academy. 200
peMatha at George Mason 900
Frederick at Richard Montsomery. goo
Hagerstown at Montgomery Blair, 2:l5.
st Chrlstopher'S at Episcopal. 2:30.
Sherwood at Southern. 900.
Wakefield at Falls Church. 900
woodward Prep VS.. Annandale at Fair
fax 2:3O.
Sunday
Carroll VS.. Mount St Joseph in Balti-
more, 200.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
SpeciaI Transit Buses
To Run for Redskin Games

The Capital Transit Co. will
run special buses again this year
from it's Chevy Chase and Friend
ship Heights terminals for the
Redskins six home games.
Buses will load at the terminals
beginning at 1890 pm. Sunday,
the last bus leaving at l o'clock.
After the game, the buses will
load for the return trip on V
street NV. west of Georgia ave-
nue.. One-way fare is 35 cents.
The Redskins home dates after
this Sunday are october II and
81, November IA and December
5 and IL.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. Fullback handoff. No! Wide
defensive tackles would make a
fullback slant harder to gain
with.
3. Quarterback keep. No un-
usual chances for success OF
failure with this one.
2. Quarterback sneak. A good
opportunity to check the de-
fensive alignment against the
changed offense. If they con-
tinue to use the 5-3-3 with wide
spacing in the middle, it should
gain nicely.
/. Halfback handof. Best
call. Has the advantages of the
sneak and should bring more
yardage.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate.l
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Irish Miller to Oppose
Suntee in Sugar Bowl
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. g.
Track Chairman L. Di Benedetto
of the New Orleans Mid Winter
Sports Association said North
Ireland's Vic Milligan has Joined
Wes Santee in entering the Sugar
Bowls international mile.
Di Benedetto said DR.. Roger
'Bannister will not be in the race,
but Dick Ferguson of Canada is
expected to accept.
Di Benedetto added that he
still hoped that John Landy of
Australia would come to the race
here to engage Santee.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

team IN the
vicinity tn S
year.
Even larger,
c ach Jo e
G r a i n o f
George Mason
claimed, than
t h e horS e S
from Coolidge
t h a t h a d
whipped Ma
son, 1912. a
while back.
Last week,
on the way up
the road to
Evening star., 1954-10-08
z Big Games Tonight
Open Busy Week End
OF College Football
(continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
were being engulfed in wave
of upsets. With Gene Calame,
their star quarterback. still out
Of action and Sophomore Jim
Harris taking his place, the
Sooners may be in for a bad
time this week.
Oklahoma Coach Bud Wiikin-
son admits he has a better than
fair team and he thinks Harris
can do the job. But Texas,
beaten by Notre Dame two weeks
ago, looks on this game as an
opportunity to reinstate the idea
that it is by far the best team
in the Southwest.
The Southwest's largest foot
ball crowd in history was NOV
ing into Dallas today for this
game.
The Rice-Wisconsin meeting
brings together two of the sea-
sons most talented and cclorful
backs on any major teams. It's
Rice's Dicky Moegle. 4 speedy
elusive runner. against WiScon-
sins Alan (The Horse) Ameche,
husky fullback who runs over
opposing tacklers. Wisconsin is
| the No. 3 team in this weeks
AP poll behind Oklahoma and
| UCLA.
| Purdue Meets Tough Duke.
! Purdue, which had its day OF
glory in beating Notre Dame
runs into a Well-balanced, eX-
perienced Duke team that has
a wealth of good backs. They're
fifth and sixth, respectively, in
/ the weekly ratings.
Stanford, a lightly regarded
team until it whipped Illinois
before the TV spectators last
week, can establish itself more
strongly by beating a high-scor-
ing Navy team in the days top
game on the Pacific Coast. Sec
ond-ranked UCLA has a compar-
atively soft one against Wash
ington.
There's a heavy concentration
of good games in the Midwest
including fourth-ranked Iowa
VS.. Michigan. Ohio State VS.. de-
flated Illinois, Michigan State
VS.. Indiana, Northwestern VS.
Minnesota, Southern Methodist
VS.. Missouri, Kansas State VS.
Nebraska, Kansas VS.. Iowa State
| Oklahoma AIM VS.. Wichita, anC
Cincinnati VS.. Marquette.
Irish at Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame, down to eighth ir
the rankings, seeks to climb bacl
at Pittsburgh, where it meet!
tWice-beaten Pitt. The eastern
program also includes Virginia
Penn State, Dartmouth-Army
Penn Princeton, Harvard Cor
nell. Yale-Columbia. Rhode Is
land Brown, Rutgers Colgate
VMI-Boston College and Ford
ham-BOStOn University.
Most of the South's good teaml
go up against opponents the.
should handle easily. Headliner'
include Maryland-Wake Forest
Georgia North Carolina, Glenn
son-Florida, George Washington.
West Virginia, A, burn Kentucky
Tulsa alabama, Louisiana State.
Georgia Tech, Mississippi-Van-
derbilt and Mississippi State.
Tulane.
In the Southwest, it's Baylor.
Arkansas, Texas AIM Houston
and Texas Western-Texas Tech
as secondary attractions.
Colorado, only unscored-or
major team, goes to Arizona fol
a night game. Others in the
Rocky Mountain Pacific Coas1
area include Wyoming Colorado
A&M, Utah Brigham Young
Idaho-College of the Pacific
Oregon-California and Oregon
State Washington State.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

publicity-s IS h y
president of
the San Fran
cisco Forty
N i n e r S
charged the
Los Angeles
Rams w j t h
p ! a y i n G
dirty" foot
ball in last
Sundays "a
"a tie. Later,
Coach Glen
Harn1eSon of
A + k a n S a S
Evening star., 1954-10-08
%t HIcH ScHooLs'Q

out, although there were other
00-pounders in the line. Griffith
admitted his defensive wall aver
ages about 100. offensive ITS and
his backs about 165. Still, that's
pretty good size for a school
with an enrolment of only SIT
including the eighth grade.
X X y Il
Since Herndon is considered
one of the few remaining farm
communities in Fairfax. it was
assumed that the boys got that
way by growing up with the corn
and wrestling livestock Once
again Griffith disagreed.
"As a matter of fact" he said,
very few of our students are
farm boys as such. A lot OF
them live on farms but don't
work them. They hire managers
to do the work. mostly.
"A lot of commuters live out
here. These boys are sons OF
professional men, Government
workers, military people. The
former Premier of Hungary lives
right across the street; name OF
Macy.
And another thing that may
interest you." Grain went on
there are five boys here in the
National Honor Society. and all
are on the football team. Slepetz
and McCrohon are straight A
students. The others are Gray
Hanes. Dick Costello and Stan
Dees."
Ed McCrohon is a senior at Is
weighs $50 and stands 6 foot
and plays left tackle. His father
is with a foreign shipping firm
in New York, Eds home town
The youngster expects to go to
Cornell to study electronic en-
gineering.
Slepetz, II, also a senior, prob
ably will follow his dad in the
construction engineering field
Playing fullback that day, big
John gained rs yards in 13 car
ries up the middle and played
defensive end with Fox.
The final score had Herndon
on top of George Mason, 14-13
but it may be interesting to re-
mind that Herndon's touchdowns
were scored by a stubby half
back named Wally Kerns and a
pint-sized guard. Stan Reed, who
swiped a blocked punt in mid-ai1
and Sprinted 40 yards untouched
However. for the sake of Hern-
don's reputation, a brawny guard
named Wilson Smith kicked both
extra points.
*
Whereas in the past, wher
other hands filed this space
there was a weekly tendency tc
guess the winning teams. It seems
only fitting that the tradition be
perpetuated. So here goes
Armstrong over Douglass, East.
ern over Bell could be close)
Western over Chamberlain, Car.
dozo over Dunbar. Hampton over
Fairfax (too strong again, Hern.
don over Garfield {toss up), st
Adams over Prep, Gonzaga over
Bladensburg eagles recover)
Landon over Friends (stick with
winner), Gaithersburg over Lau.
rel, B-CC over Northwestern
(hunch), Phelps over Carver
Tech over Roosevelt tboth un.
beaten), st. Johns over Wilson
Cadets strong again, Suitlanc
over Annapolis. George Wash.
ington over Thomas Jefferson
Estate title mvolved), Portsmouth
over Westinghouse (alas).
Bulls over Staunton. Co.
lumbian Prep over Greenbrier
George Mason over DeMatha
Richard Montgomery over Fred.
erick, Blair over Eagerstown
Episcopal over St. Christopher's
(Maroons bounce back. Sher.
wood over Southern, Wakefield
over Falls Church Warriors
galning). Woodward over AMMAN
dale and Carroll over Mount st
Joseph 1--WE hope:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
This key is worth So"

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the purchase price of the powerful
Willard Weathermaster any time during
the next months. Get your key from
any Willard Dealer. listed below today.
.Tbis offer extfres December 81, 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-08

All of a sudden, we are re-
minded that football is rough
game, and in some instances,
even vicious.
First, Tony Morabito. portly,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
By Dick Sloy

It was being tossed about in
Northern Virginia football cir
cles that little Herndon High
School was fielding the biggest
Evening star., 1954-10-08
WASHINGTON, D. C.
tWAsH d. e. NORTHWEST,

tWASu ~. ~. gNOn " GoAt
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1919 ea!5ASS 4; ET s4t;e srfScR cas,ss
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, 1954-02-16

~ as many women as men. 1t
has been proven that golf en-
thusiasts will go where there
is good golf and I don't mean
"cow-pasture golf" such as
is available on one Of the
many islands. It is also an in
teresting fact that with real
estate development and main
tenance of a golf course in
conjunction with real estate
development of the surround
ing property into homesites:
can be made quite profitable.
It appears to me that every
business man and O m on
st. Croix and the Govern
ment itself stand TO benefit
directly from this suggested
development. A proper inves-
will, I believe, sup
port. the validity Of the sug-
gestion. contained herein.
, 1954-02-16
Sincerely yours,
w. H. Fawcett. Jr.
T TO PLUMBERS
and
BUILDIN

BUILDING Con
tractors are hereby notified
that under the Sewerage Act,
as amended by the Seventeen
tn Legislative Assembly,
plumbing plans are to be sub
directly to the office
of the Division Of Sanitation
for approval. A plumbing per
nit must be obtained from
the Division of Sanitation be-
fore plumbing installations
are made.
Sanitation offices are locat-
ed at the old Hospital Clinic
in st. Thomas and at the
Steeple Building in Christian
sted, st. .Croix.
, 1954-02-16
GOLF COURSE
To the Editor,
St. Croix Avis.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir: -
This is my fir 1sit to your
enchanting STAND of ST.:
Croix--p family and I have
fop the climate, and the
@people too, most enjoyable.
By observation and contact
with other visitors I believe
it is fair to state that the no
tel accommodations are mod
erately good--the food, with
some exceptions, not so good
and the prices somewhat high
in relation to what is offered
on a number of the other is
lands in the Caribbean. Hav-
ing had some experience in
these matters | venture to
suggest that the cost Of food
and lodging is adversely af-
fected because Of the short
tourist season, as, I under
stand it, about two or three
months. It stands to reason
that better food and lodging,
and particularly better prices,
would obtain if the tourists
could be attracted during the
so-cca11i1edi Hoffff-season'.
1t occurs to me that there
is one activity or sport which
if properly developed would
offer an attraction to a great
mass of people who will other
wise never visit your island.
| refer to the game of golf and
the development of a very
good golf course. There are
at present about 500, 900 peo-
pie in the United States-Who
IRE golf players. While in for
mel years this was a mans
gamo,it is now played by near
, 1954-02-16

ORDER OF THE DAY
for an extraordinary meeting of the Municipal Council of
Groix, Ninth Council = Second Session, Tuesday,
February Is, 1854 at 200 o'clock pm.
l. Municipal Council Bill No LOG.
Discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. LOG, Draft of
Resolution concerning the leasing of Estate Annals
Hope.
2. Municipal Council Bill ia.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. ia, Draft Of Ordinance concerning the DISPOSE
ton of Estate. Annals Hope, Proposed by Member=at=
Large Henry +, Rohlsenl
3. Municipal Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 10, Draft of Ordinance to establish a Bureau
of Purchase, Centralize Control of Property and for
other purposes,
4. Municipal Council Bill No. 1O2.
Introduction of and. 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1902, Draft Of Ordinance further amending the
Ordinance to amend the Ordinance concerning Motor
VehicuIar Traffic and Taxes, etc, II. Committee of the
Whole.
5. Municipal Council Bill No. 116. s
Continuation Of 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 116, Draft of Ordinance to amend Ordinance
authorizing the sale to the Virgin Islands Corporation,
of all land, building, improvements etc. of the st. Cro1X
Power Authority, etc. Proposed by End Member for
Christiansted Town eric H. CarrolD
6. Municipal Council Bill No: 1O4.
introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 104, Draft of Ordinance to amend Ordinance to
authorize the Establishment of Fees for Medical Care
in the Municipality, to provide such fee, and for other
purposes.
7. Municipal Council Bill No. IL
Discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. III, Draft of
Resolution authorizing the cancellation of a bill for hos
pital fees and services, etc. Proposed by Committee of
the Whole.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. 88.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. SO, Draft of Ordinance to provide for the Es-
tablishment and Organization of a Municipal Fire Ser
vice. Proposed by the Committee of the Whole.
g. Confirmation of ad-interim appontees.
Municipal Council Office, ehristiansted, ST. eroix, Virgin
February II, 1854.
ERIC H. r
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1954-02-16
Rudolph B. CALDER

Sanitary Engineer Director
Division Of Sanitation
, 1954-02-16

Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 102, Draft Of Ordinance further amending the
Ordinance to amend the Ordinance concerning Motor
Whole, -~A
, 1954-02-16
Municipal Council Bill No. 116.

Continuation of 1t discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 116, Draft of Ordinance to amend Ordinance
authorizing the sale to the Virgin Islands Corporation,
of all land, building, improvements etc. of the St. Croix
Power Authority, etc. Proposed by End Member for
Christiansted Town eric H. CarrolD
, 1954-02-16

Discussion on Municipal Council Bill Nc. III, Draft of
Resolution authorizing the cancellation. of a bill for hos
pital fees and services, etc. Proposed by Committee of
+bn Whole 81 (" @"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Jerome P. Lynch Funeral
Scheduled for Monday

Funeral services for Jerome p.
Lynch, 81. Washington civic
leader who died Wednesday, will
be held at 9 am. Monday at the
Hines Funeral Home. 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Lynch last year was
awarded The Evening Star Cup
for outstanding civic work.
A Washington native. Mr..
Lynch was foreman in the dis
tribution department of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., a firm
he had been with for 81 years.
Founder of the Brentwood
Terrace Citizens Association in
1912, he had served as its presi-
dent since. He also was presi-
dent of the Northeast Council
of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Lynch was past COM
mander of two American Legion
posts, Potomac Post and Pepco
Post. He lived at 6615 Twenty
third avenue, Riggs Manor, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Lynch of the home ad-
dress; a son, Paul E. Lynch, sos
Fleetwood street, Silver Spring;
a sister. Mrs. Margaret Kava-
naugh. 933 L street NV. and a
brother. Raymond j. Lynch,
10615 Parkwood drive, Kensing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Scandal
Continued From First Page)

in spite Of charges published re-
Gently in the one-man magazine
Attualita (Actuality) that the
dark-haired Wilma was drugged
at an orgy at an exclusive hunt
club near OStia and left for the
Mediterranean tides to drown.
The magazine named high po-
litical and social figures as men,
bers Of the club. formerly the
hunting lodge of Italy's royalty.
Editor Now on Trial.
The magazines editor, Silvano
Muto, is now on trial in a Rome
court on charges of spreading
false and alarmist reports. Anna
Marie Moneta Caglio, star defense
witness, testified she suspects her
ex-lover, Ugo Montagna, a mem
Der of the hunt club who calls
himself a marquis, knows some
thing about the Montesi girls
death. She said Montagna was
a friend Of the younger Piccioni,
that the two had visited Chief
Pavone and that Montagna &C
quired an apartment in May last
year for the police chief. She
said she didn't know whether
the alleged gift was connected
with the Montesi case. Chief Pa
vone already has denied the
apartment story.
The government instructed
Minister de Caro- specifically to
investigate a report by Italy's
carabinleri-not connected with
the national police-that police
records list Montagna as a no
torius" black marketeer, Fascist
secret police agent and spy for
the NaZi Germans.
1t was difficult to predict what
effect Chief Pavone's action
would have politically. Adding
to Mr.. Scelba's embarrassment
was the fact that the Premier
had appointed Pavone police
chief when he himself was In
terror Minister to Premier Alcide
de GaSperi.