davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Controversial Plays
Criticism of BoxoId and Waller
Answered by Terp Coaches

play and it could have gone fo1
a touchdown"
The controversial subject was
Walters humping into Dick Bur-
gee when the latter was about to
catch a Carolina punt near the
end of the half. Maryland was
leading only TO. If Carolina
had recovered the ball, which ii
almost did, it would have had
first down on the Maryland TO-
yard line and time to tie the
score before halftime.
This was the situation. Caro-
lima had the ball in a punt situ-
alton at midfield. Burgee anc
Waller were safety men. Burgee
in midfield and Waller on the
sidelines, the latter anticipating
an attempted out-of-bounds
punt.
Waller Receivers Ball.
The kick came straight for
Burgee, but just as he was about
to catch it Waller bumped him
and the latter finally recovered
the ball.
Coach Jim Tatum explained
it thusly:
when we have two men back
for a punt, the left halfback
has the preference if both men
yell for the ball. Otherwise, il
both men yell, I've got it, OF
both yen. You take it, there
would be a mixup.
Both yelled I've got it, sc
Burgee should have backed away
from the ball because Waller
was the left halfback. Waller
of course, was watching the
flight of the ball and not Burgee
and had no idea Burgee was near
him.
Burgee Catches Ball.
"Burgee stood there and
caught the ball because it was
coming right for him. but Wal
Ter hit him and the ball was
fumbled.
"In that situation" Tatum
continued, "Burgee was in q
position to block for Waller, but
Waller was in no position tc
block for Burgee. It was Wal
ler's ball. but, because of mex
perience, Burgee attempted tt
catch it"
However, the reporters almost
had the last word. They per.
sisted, and Tatum agreed, thai
Burgee was in a much more ia.
vorable position to catch the bal
than Waller. But signals art
signals, and once Waller yelled
the coach insisted Burgee shoulc
have backed off.
The closest North Carolin;
came to scoring against Mary
land was on the play in which
the Tar Heels apparently scoret
but had an illegal receiver down
field. The touchdown was callet
back. OF course. Coach Georg
Barclay of the Tar Heel
squawked.
Maryland pictures, taken il
color, did not show an illega
receiver downfield.
But the TerpS bought a copy o
the Carolina pictures, and on tn
play the films taken by the Caro-
lima cameraman, who used
wide angle lens. plainly showet
an illegal receiver downfield.
Maryland regains Dick Ship
ley at tackle but loses Ed Vera
and possibly Lynn Beightol TO
the Miami game Friday nigh
in the Orange Bowl.
Vereb suffered an ankle sprail
in practice yesterday and Beigh
tol has a bruised hip from tn
Carolina game. Beightol come
up with one injury after an
other. which explains why h
doesn't see more service as tn
TerpS' quarterback.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
By Bob Honson

Situated on a hillside sur
rounded by new homes, the
Wheaton High School literally
sparkles in the Indian summer
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Ciemniecki Leading
Southern Conference
In Pass Receiving

The one pass he caught for a
27-yard gain against Pennsyl-
vania last Saturday moved Half
back Len Ciernniecki of George
Washington into first place
among pass receivers in the
Southern Conference.
Ciemniecki and Roland Bare
foot of Clemson both have caught
eight passes. but Ciemniecki has
gained lat yards with his catches
to 126 for Barefoot.
Halfback Bill Weaver Of CIV,
with five catches for 81 yards.
and End Paul Thompson, with
four catches for 81 yards, also
are in the conferences first 10.
Weaver is in sixth place and
Thompson is ninth.
Improves Rushing Figure.
Ciemniecki also boosted his
running average last Saturday.
In nine carries he totaled 86
yards-much of it on one 81
yard scoring daSh-to increase
his seasons total to 270 yards in
Al carries. That moved him
ahead of Fullback Dutch Danz
as the the teams leading ground
gamer. Danz kept up his aver
age, though, with so yards in II
carries for a total of 259 yards
In SO tries.
Both are among the conference
leaders in this respect too, with
Ciemniecki in sixth place and
Danz eighth. Ciemniecki is aver
aging sc yards carry and Danz
a. Ciemniecki also is GW's
leading scorer with five of the
teams 10 touchdowns.
GW's passing percentage still
Is below normal, with 20 compile
tionS in rs tries. but with such
speedy boys as Ciemniecki,
Thompson and Richie Gaskell as
receivers the team is getting ex-
cellent yardage. In last week S
game one pass went for 48 yards
and a touchdown and another
went 43 yards to a score. Both
helped increase the Colonials
average through the air to 92.4
yards a game and move them
into first place in the conference.
Right behind in second place
is William and Mary with a
91.3-yard average.
New Individual Leaders.
Southern Conference statistics
this week show several new in
dividual leaders in addition to
Ciemniecki. The only one to re-
tain his place was freshman Bob
Jordan of Virginia Military, still
the leading punter with an aver
age of 1916 yards.
Jim Boyle of Furman moved
ahead of Howie Wright of Vir-
ginla Tech in total offense with
374 yards, Dick Beard of VPI
now is the leading ground gamer
with 341 yards and Fred Wyant
of undefeated West Virginia is
the best passer with 234 yards on
18 competitions in 80 tries.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Pitt End Linemon of the Week
For Major Role in Navy Upset

minutes against Penn State de-
spite a cut on the big toe of his
left foot. He suffered the cut
early in the game when he
stepped on a lost cleat, but said
nothing about it until after the
game.
Other linemen nominated ins
cluded John Irvine, Maryland s
| center.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Hockey at q Glance

BY fhe AssoeIoted PFess
Yesterdays Results.
. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne 3, Cincinnati !.
Johnstown 3, Grand Rapids /.
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Boston at New York.
Only game scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence at Buffalo.
Spring field at Cleveland.
Hershey at Pittsburgh.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-07-05

WEED AND FEED !.
Scots double duty control
that destroys broad-leaf
weeds, feeds grass to
greater health and beauty
at the same time. And It
helps grass to fill In -
weeds wither away.
BOX treats 500 So. It.. 90
Box for 2,500 50. It. z.s5
Bag for 1000 50. it.. ITS
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Why Grow Old7
Enjoy yYolir
Fine 1ings
odoy
By Josephine Lowmcn

Last night I kissed my mother
goodnight. took : deep breath
and said. 'syou smell wonderful.
but then you always do.
MY mother is always cold
creamed to the hilt when We
kiss her goodnight. For that
reason she always puts perfume
on the top Of her head 80 that
it will be : special treat when
we kiss her on the only spot
which Is cream free.
II could make myself even
sWeeter BY using the perfume
you gave me for my birthday, z
she replied. This IS an expen-'
sive brand which neither mother
nor / normally would have.
I asked, Have you used any
Of it YETI" Mother said. mot
tonight"
Have you used any Of 1t at
alp" ] pressed her for an an-
swer. She had not. ] do not
believe In this sort Of thing and
mother knows it. That Is why
she said, mot tonight" instead
Of telling the truth in the first
place.
Why save everything luxuri-
Gus, everything you especially
enjoy. for q special day? Every
day is q special day. We con-
tinued talking and I mentioned
family silver. ! had written q
column about this not long ago.
Often sterling silver Is seldom
used or enjoyed except on "spe-
cial occasions" but is saved for
the next generation. The next
generation does the same thing
and no one ever gets any pleas
ure out Of having 1t.
What bonus Is there In saving
everything you really want to
do and every little luxury you
especially enjoy for tomorrow?
What's wrong with today? ]
1 would dump the whole expensive
bottle of perfume on me TO-DAY
except that it would be over
whelming to me and to others.
Evening star., 1954-07-05

times become intolerable II you
are living In a home built by the
in-laws next to their own. or
are otherwise tied up as they
propose to tie you, Mildred. I'm
sure the elder couple have the
best Of intentions; but don't get
caught that way. Don't live on
the same lot, don't live in the
same block. Find a little place
at least q mile away. and pay
the first months rent irnmedi-
ately:: then tell the parents that
on competent advice you felt
this was the best thing To- do at
the outset mo telling what you'll
want to do In the future. Tell
them that. and mean 1t.
Evening star., 1954-07-05

tempt the nasty fates that de-
light in melting to riot. And
don't be misled by some ex-
amples Of successful double-up
households that may have come
to your attention. Who knows
but what the young people would
have done much better than
they did, had they plunged right
in and established q home Of
their own?
Mildred is quite justified, then.
in worrying about the offer that
has been made by her future
parents -in-law. Were to- be
married this summer" she ex-
plains. "Herbert's folks have q
very large lot. about three times
as big as an ordinary city lot. on
which their house Is built, and
! they have offered to cut on part
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Dr. Paul Popenoe

In : laws may be well ;
intentioned, or they may be
downright possessiye. when they
invite young newlyweds to come
live with, or near, them.
Sometimes this works out very
well. but too often it proves the
worst mistake the youngsters
could make. At any rate, the risk
is so great that ! insist on sound
ing q solemn warning against it,
no matter how alIuring such q
proposition may seem at the
outset.
Distonce Between
Put q reasonable distance be-
tween in-laWs and the new
home. keep the affection warn
between all concernedbu don't
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Modern Morroqe
Living With In-Lows Moy Be Mistake for Young Couple

Of this, ais q wedding present.
and let us build q home on It.
There would be plenty of land
but / wonder if that's the only
important thing. Herbert seems
to like the idea. but 1t seems to
me we would be living under the
shadow of his parents all the
time. ] like them and they seem
to be very fond of me but--well,
what do you think?
Don't Do II
I think the same as you do,
Mildred: don't. / can see that it
may be embarrassing for either
you or Herbert to oppose this
offer: but you must do so. Get
your banker, or some other neu-
tral but well-informed person,
to advise that it's not best for a
young couple to start by build
ing a f1ome-they can't tell
where business will take them:
and this is not the best time to
build. anyhow. Many people tell
me that both Of these PROPOSE
tions are true lin spite Of many
exceptions.
Let's face the facts: one couple
in 10 Gin q careful study never
did succeed In working out the
problem Of in-laws, and more
than q fourth Of all of them
took from several months up to
20 years to work out the prob
lem - which probably means
that it was not worked out until
one or both Of the parents died.
Another survey of thousands Of
divorces in st. Louis found in
law trouble the greatest single
cause Of broken homes in the
first year Of marriage.
Tied Up
so the difficulties are consid-
erable, at best. and they some
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Spend HoHdoy
Ia Control A11eric.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brian Ben
nett of Georgetown chose an
unusual way to spend the Fourth
Of July week end.
They spent yesterday in two
countries Haiti and the DOmin-
ican Republic. In the early
afternoon they attended the
open house at the United States
Embassy in Port t-au- Prince. Haiti,
then boarded q plane for Ciudad
Trujillo, 40 air minutes away,
to catch the end of the garden
party at the United States Em-
basSy In that capital.
Evening star., 1954-07-05

so the difficulties are consid-
cradle, at best, and they some
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Anniversary Porty

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. HUI
birt we're honored on their 64th
wedding anniversary yesterday
at q dinner party given at the
Water Gate Inn by Miss Beatrice
Robertson. The honorees' daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emil Fry, came down
from Pennsylvania to join the
celebration.
Evening star., 1954-07-05

SCOTS "4-xD." granu-
lar compound Of 2, I'D,
easily broadcast by hand.
It will quickly clean out
dandelion. plantain, buck
horn and other broad-leaf
weeds without harm to
grass.
BOX treats 500 sd. It.. 4ee
Box for 2.5oO 50. It. It's
Bag for 1900 50. It.. ass
WGL 6orden Shop. End Floor
North Building !. also Chew
Chose ard Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-07-05

NEW KILLER KANE
GETS WEEDS 80. o novel
and leisurely way to elim-
mate weeds In your garden.
just stroll over your
acres" with killer Kane" "
loaded with weed-killer,
press tip on weed to release
killing spray. Effective on
most broadleaf lawn weeds.
f.98
IMPROVED WEEDONE,
the miracle weed killer, for
use with killer Kane"
9 ounces, 100; quart, z.75
Evening star., 1954-07-05

SCUTTLE CRABGRASS
with famous SCOTS "scutl"
that will provide sure pro-
lection for your La W n
against ruinous crabgrass.
It will even destroy seed
ling weeds and curb fungus
actively without harming
your good grass.
Box treats 500 SO. It., 7ee
Box for 1000 50. IT,, ITS
Bag for 5000 SO. IT,, 5.45
Evening star., 1954-07-05

RESINITE SPRINKLER,
new twin-tube flexible
sprinkler Is the modern
way to sprinkle your lawn.
Lies flat, sprinkles fine
spray for thorough satura-
ton. Great flexibility to
follow irregular contours.
Pressure adjusts for COW
erage from 500 to 1850
square feet. With brass
couplings at ends.
25-foot length, 3.S5
50-foot length, SIS
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Moddens Entertained
-Glosau Photo.
re- SOI,OMON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Quig-
ley entertained at dinner yes.
terday at Normandy Farm for
the Rev. John l.. Madden Of st.
James Parish and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Damascus Electric Company
&c Years Old In 1854

Damascus Electric Co. organized in 1923 by Leslie WOodie
recognized the largest electrical appliance dealers
the Its policy of selling only Nationally known brand
planes and providing prompt and efficient service the lowest
sbe has been largely responsible for its Damascus Eec
trio Co. at the time managed by Willard Thomas Vim
WOOdd boasts the largest displays of appliances
kitchens in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

Damascus Electric Co., Damascus, Nd, recent
ly won Geneva Modern Kitchens top award as
the outstanding Geneva Kitchen Dealer in the
United States
F. E. OConnor, President of Geneva Modern
Kitchens, one of the Nations Foremost manufac-
turers of steel kitchens, presented the award to
Willard Woodfield at the annual Distributors
Meeting at Geneva, Illinois, Over As Dstribu-
tors were present from all sections of the Coun-
try. m,
After the presentation of the award, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodfield were guests of honor at the an
nual Geneva Dinner held at the st. Charles Coun-
try Club, St. Charles, ILL., There they received
congratulations from the many Geneva Factory
Officials and Distributors present.
H. T. Siebert, Asst Advertising Manager of
Geneva, acted as Host for Mr.. and Mrs Wood
field while they were in Chicago as guests of
Geneva.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

Damascus Electric
Co. was selected be-
cause of outstand-
ing sales, advertis-
ing and d i S p | y,
sales presentation,
and customer salts
faction during the
first ten months of
1853.
Copies of Kitchen
Plans submitted to
G e n e v a together
with pictures of
completed kitchens
and letters of
praise from many
of Damascus Elec-
trio Co.'S. custom
ers, a t t e S t e d to
t h e r exceptional
ability to d e S i g n
and install q we'll
planned G ene va
Kitchen. This, to-
gether with Damas-
Gus Electric Co.'S.
outstanding S ales
record were the de-
termining factors
in their winning
the award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

See Merry-Go-Round, Mixer, Tray,
Peninsula, and many other special fea-
ture cabinets. See Built-In-Ranges-
Dishwashers - See everything that's
new in the Beautiful Geneva Kitchens
on display at Damascus Electric Co.
You will be surprised how little it will
cost you to own a luxurious new kitchen
with all of Geneva's exclusive features.
Come In & See Us AS Soon AS Possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

F.E.O'Connor, President of Geneva,
Presents GeneVa's First "DeaIer Of
The Year" Award TO Damascus
Electric Co.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

to both. as well as United State
military and naval officials.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Dress Review
Held for
Gen. Wright

A colorful full dress review
and reception was held yesterday
at Fort Myer in honor of Mai.
Gen. E. K. Wright, Commander
Of the Military District Of WASH
ington, who is leaving today for
Monterey, Calf, to take COM
mand of the Sth Infantry Divi-
sion.
Gen. Wright's host at the
parade in which some 1000
troops participated, was Col.
Donald H. Galloway. commander
of Fort Myer.
Hundreds of guests including
many prominent in civic and
military circles were there to bid
farewell to Gen. and Mrs. Wright
and to greet his successor, Maj.
Gen. John H. Stokes. jr.
The Wrights' daughter. Mrs.
Karl Gambler. was present yes
terday. Also attending were the
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Robert T. Stevens. Army Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Commissioner and Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Lyman T. Lemnitzer. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Louis B. PrentisS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Merrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. McGar-
raghy and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris.
Others present were Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A. j. D. Biddle, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Walter Weible, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. William E.
Bergin, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eu-
gene M. Caffey, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Carr, Col. Irene o. Gal
loway, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
GUIDE, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Tom Hill, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Stoyte Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kelly, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
K. L. Hastings, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton and
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. S. D.
Sturgis, jr.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
By Dolores Phillips

All two-lane highways, single
lane roads, and well-trodden
COW paths will lead to the Glen
wood Race Course on Saturday,
where the Middleburg Hunt
Races will be run. starting at
1870.
The frenzy that hits Middle
burg as regularly as the races Is
we'll under way, and won't sub
side until the Middleburg Hunt
Cup has been run off. Timed in
the middle of the six-race card
so that the reluctant luncheon
guests can be well-fed but waved
on, the Cup race has enough top
entries. replete with top owners.
to keep the frenzy at galloping
pitch.
Peggy and Jamie Mccormick,
whose Black Fox Run is entered
in the big race this year, are
giving a cocktail party tomor-
row afternoon as a preliminary
warm-up. The Charles Jelkes.
on from Chicago with their
Flaming, also entered in the
Middleburg Cup, are staying
with the McCormicks at Dover
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Diplomats Plan
Varied Fetes
Photo.

"A number of embassies have
issued invitations to post-EaSter
affairs.
The Ambassador of Syria and
Nine. Farid Zeineddine have
sent out cards for cocktail
party to be held April 10.
On the following day the Act
ing Representative of Cuba on
the Council of the Organization
of American States and Sonora
de Baron have invited guests to
the opening of an exhibition OF
paintings by the Cuban artist.
Agustin Fernandez. This event
is from $50 to 1880 at the Pan
American Union.
To- celebrate Kartini Day.
Nine. Moekarto Notowidigdo.
wife of the Indonesian Ambassa-
dor, has sent invitations to q
film showing and tea on April 81
at $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Crcling the Countryside
MiddIeburg Hunt Races
Attraction This Week End

and will be the guests Of honor
while all race horse owners are
still in an amiable mood.
There were almost as many
early morning rail-birds watch
ing the horses school yesterday
as there are at a small horse
show. Glenwood, with the morn
ing mist still rising, had a Mum
ningesQue feeling that no race
goers see the afternoon of the
real races.
Morris Dixon, who brought
eight horses down to Middleburg
to run in the brush races, was
out watching his charges breeze.
All but one of them, Little
Kraut. which belongs to Mrs.
William Wright Of st. David, Pa,
are owned by C.. Mahlon Kline.
Mrs. Archie Randolph. the Nc
Cormicks, Nancy Manierre, and
scattering of other owners had
their f1eldglasses up, watching
their horses train.
Out for the sport, and to get
a line on Saturdays entries were
Mrs. Norman Toerge, whose In
the Clouds had to be destroyed
after Piedmont's races; Ambrose
Clark. down from New York
visiting the Arthur Whites for
the races, riding a white pony
under the trees; Kitty Wiley
perched atop a car with Mrs.
Henry Loomis; the Chris GreerS,
who do not have a horse run
ming this year after retiring the
Gold Cup last year, but who are
busy moving their town house to
their farm; Cappy Smith, whose
Benton Boy will run on Satur-
day; the Dulany Randolphs,
Dorothy Fred and Nancy Lee of
the Chronicle; Mrs. Holger Bid
strup, one of the few remaining
Master of Foxhounds in this part
of the country since the resigna-
tion Of Ted Stettinius and Prem
tice Porter as joint-Masters of
Orange County, followed by the
abdication of Russell Arundel,
Master of Warrenton Hunt. No.
body knows who will take over
Orange County, although there
are rumors, but Billy Wilbur has
picked up the reins at Warren
ton. Billy has been f1eld-Master
over there.
Among the more notable no
tables who will be in Middleburg
for the races are William Lang
ley and his bride, Jane Pickens.
The Langleys are staying with
Evening star., 1954-04-15
82dCongress
Club Meets

Members OF the 82nd Congress
Club held a luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. with Mrs. William
Miller of New York presiding.
Mrs. Dorothy Houghton. as
sistant director, Foreign Opera
tions Administration, in charge
Of refugees and migration, was
scheduled to address the group,
but only a few days before was
appointed a delegate to the con-
ference in Geneva and left for
Europe yesterday.
In her place she sent her as
sistant. Miss Rene Marie Hau-
senStein, who is a German refu-
gee herself. The speaker was in
troduced by Mrs. Henry o. Tale,
wife of the Representative from
Iowa.
Mrs. George Meader, wife of
the Representative from Michi-
gan, was chairman of arrange
ments for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

low in a few weeks. The diplomat
will attend the Geneva Confer
ence although he plans to go to
The Hague first.
Minister There
The guests included the Aus
tralian Minister and Mrs. Blake
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Young, Canadian First Secretary
Peter Campbell, Australian First
Secretary and Mrs. L. j. Lawrey
and the Australian Third Secre-
tary P. G. F. Henderson.
The party took place at the
hosts residence in Alexandria.
Yesterday marked an historical
moment for the Pan American
Union. 1t was Pan American Day.
which has been proclaimed by
each president Of the 81 coun-
tries. President Eisenhower made
the proclamation for the United
States on March 20.
A luncheon was given yester-
day at the Pan American Union
by the Chairman of the Council
OF the Organization Of American
States, DR.. Castro, and the Vice
Chairman, DR.. Chiriboga. The
party was in honor of the new
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Evening star., 1954-04-15

the Robert Youngs over in
Orange County territory. John
Rush STREET. Fisher is staying
with DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers
over in Hamilton and will be up
on the Rogers Big Breeze in the
Cup race on Saturday.
Foxcroft School is competing
with the Maryland Hunt Cup
Saturday, the Oath, when they
will hold their horse show.