davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Senate Unit Acts 10 Extend
Lease Of 0Iney CD Tract

The Senate Armed Services
subcommittee on real estate
yesterday approved leasing for
one more year the 55-acre prop
erty near Olney. Md, as a Ma
tional training school for civil
defense.
The contract could be signed
If the House Armed Services
Committee agrees to the one
year extension. No indication
was available as to when the
House committee would act.
The concurrence of these two
congressional groups is all that
is required to order the lease ex-
tended, without congressional
passage Of q bill.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Central Unit Urged
To Assign Nurses
To Indigent Cases

A central agency should be
set up to assign nurses from
both the Health Department and
the Visiting Nurse Association.
Maj. Omar Clark, chairman Of
the Public Health Advisory
Council. suggested at the month
ly meeting yesterday.
The council spent two hours
considering how to coordinate
the two nursing organizations
to provide better service for the
INDECENT sick in the District.
The case Of tho Visiting
Nurses Association was pre-
sented to the council by George
c. Pendelton. Of the United
Community Services. He said
there is q need for both nursing
organizations but that they are
now pulling in opposite direc-
tions.
Sees Workable Solution.
He said 1t would be o work.
able solution to appoint q COM
mittee to decide which cases
should be handled by the Health
Department and which should
go to the private organization.
He said the Visiting Nurse AS
sociation needs enough cases to
help them train students.
Congress has earmarked $25..
600 in the Health Department
budget to pay the Visiting Nurse
Association for the work they
do at the request of the depart
ment.
Department Decision Urged.
DR.. Frederick c. Heath, deputy
health officer, and William Bow
man, business manager Of the
department, told the council the
referral system should be in the
hands Of the Health Depart
ment.
Mr.. Bowman told the council
Health Department nurses now
try to take care Of all the indi-
gent patients. but that If they
f1nd they are unable to do so.
they turn some over to the nurse
association.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
W.T.. Wolfe Reelected
BY Burroughs GROUP

The Burroughs Citizens AS
sociation last night reelected
William F. Wolfe as president.
Other officers elected were
Frank Harrion and Charles
Green. vice president: Miss
katnern Benson, secretary; j.
F. Crowell. treasurer, and Mrs,
Henry A. Bartlett and Miss
catherine M. Flynn, delegates
70 the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Inc meeting was held in the
ia1t Junior High Schol, Eight.
eenth and Perry streets NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Lecture at St. AIbun's

Prof. Egon Wellesz Of Oxford
University. a world authority on
Byzantine music. win lecture at
S:15 pm. tomorrow in st. Adams
parish hall. Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenues NV. The
talk will be sponsored by the
Junior League Of st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church and the
K. o. N. organization of Sts.
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Charles Doy Elected
Deltu Thetu Phi Deun

Charles H. Day has been elect
ed dean Of Delta Theta Phi law
fraternity.
Other officers elected recently
are William M. Lesher, vice dean;
Richard H. Harper, tribune; H.
Hugo Perez. secretary; John A.
Grzybek. treasurer; Edward S.
Whitaker, master of ritual. and
James Foley, bailiff.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Touchdowners Pick
Gugiein,i of Irish
AS Back of Year

Quarterback Ralph Guglielmj
of Notre Dame has been selected
by the Touchdown Club as the
outstanding collegiate back In
the country and will receive the
Walter Camp Memorial Trophy
at the clubs annual banquet.
The banquet will be held jan
uary 8 at the Hotel Statler. Red
Sanders Of UCLA previously had
been chosen as coach Of the year
The football players to receive
the other trophies presented al
this affair will be announced
shortly.
Guglielmi's selection was an
nounced by Carl MacCartee,
chairman of the dinner. Me-
Cartee said Alan Ameche. OF
Wisconsin, Howard Cassidy Of
Ohio State and Dick Moegle OF
Rice also received heavy voting
in the poll Of club members.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Middies in Clouds After Welcome Home
ErdeIotz and Aides Now Face
Task of Curing Bowl Fever

Vaught'S squad, the Southeast
Conference champion which has
won nine and lost only to Ar
kansas. A gradual lowering of
the Navy team from the clouds
to the ground where the game
will be played is the big job now
for Erdelatz and his aides.
But that viii come later. Right
now this sprawling officers train
ing base is jumping with Joy.
The townSpeople, too. can hardly
contain themselves. No one here
can ever remember the town
getting so excited over q Navy
football team. The only previous
Navy team to 60 to q bowl
couldn't beat Army. The 1923
Middies battled Army to a score
less tie and carried q 5-1-2 record
against the University Of Wash
ington into the Rose Bowl. The
poSt-season game also ended In
a tie, 14-14.
The 1864 team Is the toast Of
(See NAVY. Page A-2s.)
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-Bowl
fever has struck this historic
town and so seven doctors" held
o consultation today.
The Navy football coaching
staff. headed by a happy Eddie
Erdelatz, met to plan for the
Sugar Bowl game against Mis-
sissippi January /. Bringing
down the fever" of the players
to playing pitch is a normal part
OF the remedy in such cases.
Erdelatz and his aides-Ben
Martin, Homer Hobbs, Dick Du-
den, Len Eshmont, Frank Foster
and Dick Olson---haye about q
month to get the team In the
determined frame of mind that
existed Saturday when the Mid
dies beat Army. 27-20. in Phila-
delphia.
Today the Navy team lis keyed
up enough to take on 10 Mis-
sissippi teams. But the Job il
ipst to beat one Coach Johnny
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Sofety Beuts Gonzogu in PIoyoff
St. Johns S Fifth Title Comes
Hardest, Thanks to Schedule
By Bob Hanson

st. Johns High is the Catholic
Football League champion for
the fifth straight time, but this
years title came harder for the
Cadets than any of the previous
four.
A fourth-quarter safety gave
st. Johns a 20 victory over
Gonzaga yesterday at Griffith
Stadium in a playoff for the
league championship. The game
drew $500 fans.
st. Johns will represent the
league against the public high
all-stars at 1880 pm. Saturday
at the stadium.
The answer to the Cadets
tough time in the league this
season may be found IN It's
overall schedule.
with due respect to the other
high school leagues in the area,
I feel the Catholic League is
tougher, even with only three
teams" Coach Joe Gallagher
said. There was time when
we could use Georgetown Prep
and DeMatha to feed on, but
now they are out. One loss
among the three of us just about
eliminates a team from the
championship.
I'm addition to tough league
games, we play such top teams
as George Washington, Anacos-
tia, Westinghouse and VIII
son, Gallagher added.
Gallagher said he had the
team up" for the George
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Both Near Division Titles
Browns and Lions Expected
To Meet Twice in Eight Days

would be q natural tendency on
the part of both coaches to give
their stars only a light workout
in the game, avoid injury and
preserve them for the big one
a week later.
Then, too, there's the matter
of fan reaction to finances. They
can see the December 10 game
at regular prices. A week later,
in the title bout, prices go up.
It's an interesting predicament,
but one league moguls would
prefer to side step in the future.
Six Straight tor Browns.
Cleveland moved closer to its
fifth consecutive divisional title
by beating the Giants for its
sixth straight decision. In those
six games the Browns have per-
mitted their opponents only 81
points, 81 of them to the Giants
In their two meetings.
The Browns sturdy line
throttled New York's running
attack. The Giants gained only
four yards rushing and their
passing netted only 64 yards.
Meanwhile, Otto Graham con-
nected on 16 of 81 passes for 210
yards and the Browns running
attack added 1875 more. Lou
Groza pumped three field goals
between the uprights. from 18,
9 and 38 yards away, and Gra-
ham scored on a quarterback
sneak. The Giants touchdown
came in the third period when
Herb johnson returned Horace
Gillom's punt 48 yards to the
end zone. Gillom, incidentally,
had the fans pop-eyed in the
third period when he stood on
his 5-yard line and punted into
the Giants end zone.
Chuck Conerly, Giants quar-
(See PRO FOOTBALL, A-22.)
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Washington game a month ago
Since then the boys have had
to play Carroll and Gonzaga
ttwlce) in the league.
Both teams displayed fine de-
fenses yesterday with St. Johns
having a shade the better Of II
extensively. It took a break
shortly after the fourth quarter
started for st. Johns to gain It's
victory.
The Cadets got as far as Con-
zaga's II in the first quarter and
the "a in the third period. The
Eagles best advance for the first
(See ST. JOHNS, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1954-11-29
St. Johns, 3 Others
Considered for Bid
To Miami High Bowl

st. Johns High, Catholic
Football League champion,
is one of four schools being
considered for a bowl game
against Miami Senior High
the night Of December 10 at
Miami, Fla.
Brother Fintan Andrew,
director of athletics at st.
Johns and president of the
league, said the school would
accept If invited. It would
require the approval Of
Brother Dominic Luke, prin-
cipal, who is out Of town. but
Brother Andrew indicated
that could be arranged
easily.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Duke Selection Completes
Lineup for Top Bowls
By the Assoeiated Press

Eight college football teams.
led by such post-season veterans
as Southern California and
Georgia Tech, made up the cast
today for the Rose, Sugar,
Orange and Cotton Bowls-the
four major New Years Day foot
ball attractions.
Duke, champion Of the At
lantic Coast Conference, was
the last one to join the select
group when the league athletic
directors chose the Blue Devils
to play in Miami's Orange Bowl
against Nebraska of the Big
Seven. Duke ended its regular
season with a 47-12 humping
Of North Carolina.
One more bowl announcement
is expected later today when
the Gator Bowl Committee picks
two teams to play in the Decem-
Der 81 affair at Jacksonville, Fla.
Few Games This Week.
A scattering Of games, headed
by the Notre Dame-Southern
Methodist nationally televised
game at Dallas, winds up the
regular season this Saturday.
Southern Methodist defeated
Texas Christian Saturday, 2l-6.
Other games. this week include
South Carolina at The Citadel,
Detroit at Houston, and Florida
State at Tampa.
This is the lineup for Janu-
ary /:
Rose Bowl, Pasadena-Ohio
State (9-0) VS. Southern Cali
fornia t8-3).
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
Navy (7-2) VS. Mississippi (9-D.
Orange Bowl. Miami-Duke
(7-2-1) VS. Nebraska (6-4).
Cotton Bowl, Dallas-Arkan-
sas (8-2) VS. Georgia Tech
(7-3).
The Sugar Bowl grabbed Navy
and Mississippi late Saturday
within minutes after the teams
had scored victories in their
seasons final games. Navy &C
cepted a bid to New Orleans
after rocking Army, 27-20. in the
annual service clash before more
than 100000 spectators at Phila-
delphia.
Mississippi blanked arch
rival Mississippi State, 14-0, to
capture the Southeastern Con-
ference championship.
Although the Cotton Bowl has
had Arkansas. the Southwest
Conference champion, for a week,
the other half Of the Dallas clas-
sic had to wait until Georgia
Tech whipped Georgia, 7-3.
Arkansas wound UP with a 1910
win over Houston.
Trojans Show Strength.
Southern California and Ohio
State ended their conference
schedule a week ago to set up
a Rose Bowl meeting, but the
Trojans had a little unfinished
business Saturday with Notre
Dame. The Irish won, but had
to rally for a 23-17 verdict, and
tSee BOWLS, Page A-23.)
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Statistics

record OF seven COUCnQOWn passes
in one game, and yesterday he
came within two of repeating
while pitching his team to q
41-33 victory over the Washing
ton eleven before 1857 fans in
Philadelphia.
1t was a scintillating perform
ance that moved Burk, ranked
11th last week, we'll up among
the league leaders. It also got
him out Of Coach Jim Trimble's
doghouse. The lanky Texan
hadn't shown much since his
first great game against the Red
skins, and he was warming the
bench until yesterday when
Bobby Thomason couldn't move
the team and Trimble made q
switch.
Injuries Hurt Redskins.
It was a wise move, for Burk
completed II of % passes for 345
yards and five touchdowns, shat
tering the Redskins hopes for
an upset victory that seemed in
the making in the first period.
It was a tough game in more
than one way for the Redskins,
who limped home with only 27
able bodied players after Half
back Vic Janowicz and Full
back Dale Atkeson were in
jured. With the leading Cleve-
land Browns due here next Sum
day and in hot pursuit of their
fifth straight division title,
Coach Joe Kuharich may have
to sos for help to finish the
fading season.
Kuharich was to get a medical
report on the injured pair later
today. but the outlook was dark
Janowicz couldn't raise his arm
over his head last night. and
Atkeson, who suffered a neck in
jury last week against the
Cardinals, will have to make a
miraculous recovery to be of
much help against the Browns.
At this late date, Kuharich
doesn't know where to look for
requirements.
Janowicz kicked a 34-yard
field goal and two extra points
to help the Redskins assume a
surprising It's lead in the first
half before he was injured.
Atkeson soon followed him to the
sideline after the team had made
its third successful goal line
stand before the intermission.
FumbleS Help Eagles.
Even with the two key rockies
out of action. the Redskins gave
the Eagles a run for it, until
Burk swung into action. Even
then. they might have won but
for costly misplays. Fumbles
paved the way for Bob WalSton' g
Is and 20 yard field goals in the
first half and another miscue en-.
abled the Eagles to regain the
lead at 27-24 in the third quarter
Of the seesaw game. The VIC
tory -clinching touchdown fol-
lowed still another tumble in the
last period.
The games IL fumbles, six by
each team, was within two of an
all-time NFL record.
The Redskins tenacity and
morale under such discouraging
circumstances was remarkable,
They went SO yards for their
fourth touchdown In the last
quarter, and in the final minute
of play battled doggedly for an
other that couldn't have changed
the outcome. It was a perform
ance that made Kuharich re-
Continued on Page A-22. Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-29
BY the A.soeiosed Pres.

Like "Gone With the Wind" a
football meeting between Detroit
and Cleveland may be a spectac-
ular show. but National Football
League officials could have oc-
casion to wonder how often Gus
toners will return to see it.
The Lions and Browns, barring
sharp form reyersals, will meet
for the championship late next
month for the third straight
time at Cleveland-only a week
after the same teams battle in
the same city In a regular sea-
son game postponed because OF
a conflict with the World Series.
There's a distinct possibility
one game will detract from the
other and there's the likelihood,
too. that this unusual situation
will prompt legislation to avoid
similar fix in the future.
League officials may act to pre-
vent future muddle by ordering
that any game slated in the city
of a World Series participant be
shifted to the other city and
played on the scheduled date.
Both Teams Near Title.
Following their 1917 victory
over the New York Giants be-
fore 45,936 yesterday at the Polo
Grounds, the Browns can nail
down the Eastern Division crown
by beating the Washington Red
skins and Pittsburgh Steelers IN
its next two games. The Lions
require one victory in their re
naming three games to take the
Western Division title.
It could be that they'll have
division championships tucked
away by the time they face in
the postponed game December
10. That would make that strug-
gle vastly unimportant and there
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Showdown Arrives
On Trip|e-A Shifts
To Denver, Omaha
-AP wirephoto
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

HOUSTON, Nov. 29.-The New
York Yankees efforts to place
their homeless Kansas City farm
club in Denver and the st. Louis
Cardinals plan to shift their Co.
lumbus club to Omaha reached
the showdown" stage today as
the minor leagues prepared to
open their annual convention.
With the December / deadline
for any franchise shift only 40
hours away, officials Of the clubs
and leagues involved were knee
deep in SPECIAL sessions and pri-
vate caucuses, hoping to bring
baseball's newest and BIZ. geSt
headache to some sort of solu-
ton.
The American Association and
the Western League planned spe-
cial meetings this morning lie.
fore tangling in joint session
later in the day. In the mean
time, officials Of the Yankees
Cardinals, Denver and Omaha
clubs were engaged in private
conferences.
Other Leagues Wait.
Realizing that the ultimate de-
cision reached at these meetings
and conferences could lead to
baseball's greatest realigument
of teams, other leagues held of
their meetings until the picture
cleared.
This much is known. The
Yankees want to move their
American Association franchise
to Denver, currently in the Glass
A Western League. The Cardi-
mails are ready to vacate CO.
lumbus and switch that fran
chiSe to Omaha, also in the
Western. The Cardinals, Incl
dentally. also own the Omaha
franchise. The Independently
owner Denver club is operated
by Bob Howsam.
The Yankees repeatedly have
offered $4,000 for the Denver
franchise. This has been re-
fused. Western League direc-
tors have refused to set any price
and have challenged the Ameri-
can Association to initiate draft
for its territory procedures al
permitted under the rules.
Yanks Prefer Negotiation.
The Yankees prefer negotia-
ton to draft for two reasons
First, they would like to settle
the matter peaceably. Second
a draft victory would still leave
them without a ball park, which
they would be forced to either
rent or purchase from Howsam
The Yankees don't want to, buy
the Denver park, and Howsam
doesn't want to lease it.
The Cardinals Omaha situa.
tion is not as involved. Draft Ii
out of the question there, since
Omaha is Cardinal-owned. Be.
sides, only one city from a league
can be drafted. according to
baseball law.
Despite the seemingly muddlee
state. a feeling of reserved opti.
mism prevailed.
II have been led to believe ar
optimistic outlook will be pre-
sented." said Edward s. Doherty
American Association president
incidentally, Dougherty's con-
tract was extended through 1857
nv t11n Lao 0fIa
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Atkeson and Jonowicz
Hurt, Moy Be Out Of
Next Sundays Come
By Lewis r. Atehison,

Adrian Burk may be an in
and-out quarterback against any
other club in the National Foot
ball League, but against the Red
skins the Philadelphia Eagles
slender passer is a composite of
Sammy Baugh, Sid Luckman
and Arnie Herber rolled into one.
Earlier this season in Wash
ington Burk tied Luckman's
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Southeastern Team
Seems Certain Pick
BY the AssoeiGssd Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 20.
Auburn VS.. Rice or West Vir-
ginia appeared to be the pairing
wanted by the Gator Bowl spon-
sors today as they got ready to
announce the teams for Jackson
ville's December 81 football
game.
That was the consensus Of
Jacksonville sports writers who
figured these combinations can
outdraw the other possible Sc
lections. Gator Bowl Associa-
tion officials were not talking.
The announcement was ex-
pected late today.
Others believed to be in rue
running include Baylor. Boston
College. Georgia, Kentucky.
Southern Methodist, Texas Tech
Virginia Tech and Wichita.
It would be the second appear.
ance in the Gator Bowl for Au-
burn, defeated by Texas Tech,
35-13, here last New Years Day.
The Gator Bowl people like to
get at least one team from close
to home or q member Of the
Southeastern Conference. Auburn
fills the bill in both respects,
giving it a large following in this
section. 1t also finished strong.
sweeping its last six games for
a 7-3 record.
Rice has a 7-3 record, too, and
If selected would be the only
Texas entry in a major bowl.
For years the Gator sponsors
have sought a high ranking rep
resentative from the Southwest
Conference, and the Owls fin
ished third this year. Also, fans
here would like to see Rice, which
beat the University Of Florida in
1858 and 1854. Both games were
played in Houston.
West Virginia, ranked 18th
in the Nation last week, closed
with an 81 record. The South
ern Conference championship
gives 1t added prestige.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

and the folks IN Pasadena are not particU-
larly happy.
Last January /, the Orange Bowl was on
top with Maryland and Oklahoma. It was
the No. ranking Terrapins against the
perennial Big Seven champions and the
)Sooners took Maryland in an upset that
drew chief attention from the Nations
televiewers This coming New Years Day.
because Big Seven rules prohibit repeat by
Oklahoma, Nebraska, four-times beaten
runner-up, will play Duke team beaten by
Army and routed by Navy, 40-7.
The real attraction of the day would be
the Rose Bowl If a similar rule did not bar
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Euening Sfa3 Sports
Washington D. c., Monday, November 20, 1854 - AL
Wiz, Lose o. Drew.
By FRANCIS sTANN

NAVY VERSUS MISSISSIPPI in the Sugar Bowl points
up advantage in not having conference eup least
the kind that prevents second successive appearance
pot-season game There gloom in Miami this reason
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Only Bieocher seots
Remain for Senators
Opener Next April

AL box and grandstand
seats for the Senators open
ing game with the Red Sox
next April have been sold
and the only remaining
tickets are for admission to
reserved bIeacher seats.
priced at $1.50, it was an
nounced today by Calvin
GriGnth. vice president.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Pro Standings
EASTERN CONFEMEN(,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. 10. New York. 4.
Chicago Bears "a: Los Angeles. IS.
Baltimore, IL; San Francisep. IS.
PtttshHrgh, 90: Chicagc Cagdinals, ~.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Saturday.
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Sunday
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardinals.
Cleveland ct washington.
Green Bay ct San Francisco.
PhilAdelphia at Detroit. A&Is
Fittsburgh at New York.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

CONTINUED on Page A-22, Col. So
Evening star., 1954-11-29

(see PRO FOOTBALL, A-22.)
Evening star., 1954-03-28

SucA W0N9ee6 - ne new AZ. HoNSlSe0e
Radiosaf Heorins Az? o. il this
femesksble inslssmsas's All-Masaesie
miesephoae1
Perhaps some wosld soy The heort Of
q hearing cid lies IN thet hoFd-so-
define eembiaetioa Of fidelity, power
end smoothness shot % Clearly dis
tiassishes Tie new Radioeos.
In . sense eoeh mey be right :. bst
The real heart Of . RADl0EAR Hear
ing Al Is somsthias more. somsthias
very hsmsa.
rs the skill cad pride and vades-
stoadias Of the men end WOMEN who
make Rodieees I. cad Of the cova-
Evening star., 1954-03-28

will get the hand-me- down
sort of training of a relative or
friend. Its like learning to
play football from the kid
next door, instead of under a
skilled COACH" he points out.
And = indeed, these specially
trained teachers are like
highly skilled coaches, aided
by the best equipment and
know-how in the field. They
have dual-control training
cars and classroom devices
such as distance judgment
and reaction from -accelera-
tor-to-brake equipment. A