davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

City during the week and in- form property owners of dates which the rubbish will be col lected.
 City trucks will be put into service for Clean up Week to take care of the rubbish.
 Barbara Ann Zehe celebrat- ed her fourth birthday at the Alaska Communication System Recreation Hall, on ACS Hill with a host of little friends in attendance.
 Those present for the fes- tive occasion were Ward and Merryln Weaver. Mitchell and Donna Chambers, Paul Phis. ter, Margie Magnusen. Carol Schafer, Raymond Fletcher. As Sybil Naughton, Lois Smith, Kathy Rupp, Randy Scholl, Marsha Ekin, Jay Frost and Janice Tucker.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Hockey Lions Beat
Clippers, S., and
Gain Tie for Lead
BY Dick Sloy

The washington Lions whipped
the Baltimore Clippers. 5-3. last
night at Uline Arena to gain q
tie with Clinton. N. Y. for first
place In the Eastern Hockey
League. The game drew o crowd
Of 1,728.
Washington's record now reads
6-3-1. compared to Clinton's 3-2
mark. Ties count as losses, ac-
cording to league rules.
Goalie Jack Spencer shut out
the Clippers In the first and
third periods. but yielded three
points in the second. Washing
ton led, As, going into the last
period.
Spencer made seven saves In
the last period while Left Winger
Bob Lunny made good on q
scramble in front of the Balti-
more net to give the Lions their
final margin.
Right Winger Art Dorrington
was the only man to make two
goals. scoring by himself in the
first period and pushing in an
other at 1888 of the second.
There were two injuries in the
rough match. Gordie Warner of
Baltimore was hit in the FORE
head by the puck late in the
second period and needed two
stitches to close the cash. Slug
Orvis, Washington defense man,
suffered a possible fracture of
the right shoulder in a scufle
late in the last period. X-rays
will be taken tomorrow. He will
be unable to play in tomorrow
nights game in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Todoy's Pro Games
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland at New York.
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears.
San Francisco at Baltimore

20-point favorites to repeat. They
must win to remain in contention
The game will be televised in
Washington over WMAL-TV
starting at 2 pm. with Jim Glib
bons describing the play by play
The half time show will feature
the I'd Army Band from Fort
Meade, Md, and crack ROTC
drill teams from Temple, st. Jo-
Seph's and Villanova.
Eagles in Better Shape.
Philadelphia should be in bet
ter physical condition than II
was for the first Redskins game.
Jim Farmer, bull-dozing fullback
and the clubs leading ground
gamer, has been pronounced
ready for action after sitting out
two games with an injured ankle
Farmer will alternate at fullback
with Neil Worden, a rookie.
Toy Ledbetter, a heavy-duty
back, speedy Skippy Giancanelli,
Jerry Williams, Dom Moselle and
Ralph Collision are okay. which
means trouble for the Washing
ton defenses. Adrian Burk, who
tied a league record with seven
touchdown passes against the
Redskins in the first game, and
Bobby Thomason are ready to
pitch again today.
The Redskins recently bolstered
their pass defense by switching
Rob Goode and Scooter Scudero
Evening star., 1954-11-28
WHEN KIDNEYS
Workfoo0iien

There is nothing That can make you feel
older and more depressed than losing
sleep and worrying about Getting Up
< excretionsl. Backache, Bladder Cramps or
\ Pressure over the Bladder: due to COM
4 mon Kidney and Bladder Irritation. In
q such cases New Improved CYSTEx us
3 ually gives quick. wonderful soothing re-
7 lief through its bacteriostatic action In
& acid media and Its anaigesic value as q
y pain relieyer Over 900 million CYSTEX
Z tablets used In last 20 years prove safety
Z and success. Don't waste time. Get
+ CYSTEx from druggist today under
mqney-back guarantee. See how much
haater you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
San Jose State Beats
New Mexico, h-14
By the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 27.-
San Jose State came from be-
hind to defeat New Mexico,
26-14, before 10000 fans in
Spartan Stadium today.
Senior Halfback Roy Hiram of
San Jose scored on two passes
thrown by Quarterback Tony
Teresa and a 74-yard punt re-
turn.
For the other Spartan touch
down Merle Flattley intercepted
New Mexico pass on the 80 and
rambled into the end zone un-
touched
New Mexico's first touchdown
came in the second period after
Tackle Jack Eaton recovered a
San Jose tumble on the Spartan
10-yard line. -Four plays later
Quarterback Jerry Lott went
over on a sneak from the 2.
Ray Guerette kicked the con-
version
Six minutes later New Mexico
scored on a 70-yard drive. Half
back Joe Lynch going over from
the 5.
ssD New Me Mexico -------- 9 4 g ia ,9EIaa
New Mexico scoring: ToucRdo@ns@
Lott, Lynch. ConverSions-Guerette (2),
San Jose scoring: Touchdowns-Hiram
Cd, F1attley. Conversions-Teresa ca
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Special pisputeh 10 The Star

MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 27.--
The 9.6 second mark for the 100
yard dash set by Mike Agostini,
Villanova freshman, at The Eve
ming Star Games last January
% at the National Guard Armory
has been approved as an Ameri-
can indoor mark by the Records
Committee Of the National AAU,
meeting in connection with the
annual convention of the ma
tional organization.
AS there are no indoor meets
held outside the United States,
this mark also is an unofficial
world mark. Agostini, winner of
the Exchange Club sprint series
in The Star Games. is now a
student at Fresno State College
in California.
Miss Shelley Mann, Walter
Reed Swim Club member. who
holds a number Of national
championships. was one of nine
selected by the Sullivan Award
Committee for final conSidera-
tion for the award to the OUT
standing amateur athlete of the
year. She is ranked third.
There are pending before the
record committee i8 applications
for records set by Miss Mann.
Mary Jane Sears. Marie Gillett
and Walter Reed relay team.
which also included Wanda
Werner and Kap Knapp. Action
on these marks is not completed
and the full report will not be
available until tomorrow.
A complete revision Of the
rules for scoring amateur boxing,
prepared by "Jocko" Miller, box
ing chairman in the District of
Columbia AAU, was approved in
full hy the boxing committee and
Evening star., 1954-11-28
6-Point Edge Given
Browns in Battling
Giants for Title
BY the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Those
who reasoned Coach Paul Brown
and his Cleveland Browns fin
ally were in for a whacking in
the National Football League
this season may go down as false
prophets tomorrow as the
Browns make a bid for an un-
precedented fifth-straight divi-
sion title.
All the Browns have to do to
gain. a big jump in the cham
pionship race of the Eastern Di-
vision, which they've ruled since
the 1950-5l season, Is beat the
runnerup New York Giants at
the Polo Grounds. That would
give Cleveland room to relax the
rest of the way.
The outlook was pretty drab
for the Browns at the start of
the season. A rebuilding job
still was in progress and they lost
two of their first three games.
The Philadelphia Eagles mobbed
the Browns, 28-10, in the opener
and the Pittsburgh Steelers
rubbed it in, 55-27. Both the
Eagles and Steelers we're early
contenders for the title, but since
have faded.
The Browns, meanwhile, have
pulled themselves together and
have a five-game winning streak
on the fire. With Halfback Frank
Clifford New York casualty. the
Browns are favored by 6 points.
Cleveland now has 6-2 record
while the Giants are 6-3.
In other games the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners are favored
by two touchdowns over the Colts
in Baltimore, Los Angeles is given
a touchdown edge over the Bears
in Chicago, the Eagles are ia
vored by three touchdowns over
the Redskins in Philadelphia,
and the Steelers are slim favor
ties against the Chicago Cardi-
nails in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Eagles Favored by 20 Points
ToWin Over Redskins TODAY
-AP Wirephoto.

to the deep positions. although
this pair couldn't stop fleet.
footed Ollie Matson Of the
Cardinals. It will be interesting
to see how well they fare against
Burk and Thomason with the
veteran Pete Pihos on the re-
ceiving end of their tosSes.
Redskins Still Bruised.
The Redskins won't have Joe
Tereshinski. veteran end who has
been forced to give up football
because of a knee injury, and q
few others are still bruised from
the Cardinals game, but Coach
Joe Kuharich expects to put an
able team cn the field.
Kuharich plans to make more
use of Halfback Vic Janowicz on
offense, and hopes Quarterback
Jack Scarbath continues to i'm
prove with his passes. The
former Maryland star completed
nine of IA against the Cardinals
for one of his better days of the
season. If he's not ready Al
DoroW will go into action.
Billy Wells and Dale Atkeson
a couple Of rockies, will spear
head the Redskins ground at
tack, while Bones Taylor, veteran
end, and Johnny Carson, a rookie
wingman, probably will be the
chief passing targets.
Philadelphia must win to keep
its slim title chances alive. while
the Redskins are looking for
another victory-the season S
third for them-to duck the label
of having the poorest record in
the clubs history.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
New Country Club
Organized Near D. {,

A new country club has been
organized in the Washington
area and it is expected to open
In May of next year.
It is the Oakcrest Country
Club. which will be located on
the property Of the old Maryland
Club Gardens, tract on the
Marlboro pike near the District
Line. Purchase of the property
has just been completed.
The club will be limited to
membership of 400 on an in
vitation basis.
Officers and members Of the
board of governors are: George
D. Garland. president: Frank S.
Pellegrini. vice president: John
D. Holland. treasurer; John M
Fletcher, corresponding secre-
tary; Samuel j. Blasts. counsel,
and John M. Reicks. secretary
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Shelley Mann Nominated for Sullivan Award
Agostini' S 90 in Star Games
Approved as World Record.

will, In all probability, win ap-
proval Of the caucus.
Included In the new scoring
system is a requirement that
there be no draws. The winner of
q round Is to receive 20 points
and the loser Of q very close
round 19 points. A clear advan-
tage would be scored 20-18 and
so on down.
A clean knock down would
count two points and one from
q glancing blow catching a
fighter OF balance would count
one point. Counter punches. no
matter how sturdy, would be
considered defensive blows and
would not carry the same weight
as hard blows on offense.
At the end Of a fight so close
that a draw normally would be
considered, the referee and
judges are required to give the
decision to the more aggressive
fighter. However. this would not
apply to a fighter wading in and
taking two punches to land one.
These actions taken today
must have the final approval Of
the caucus of the board of gov
ernors, but the recommendations
Of committees are seldom over
ruled.
Attending from Washington
are James E. Reilly, president
of the D. C. AAU; Edward Ros-
enblum and Howard P. Bailey,
Past President Bill Armstrong,
national chairman of public
relations, and Eddie LaFond.
Athletic director of Catholic
University; Capt. Stephen N.
(Mo) Archer, USN, former chair
man Of wrestling in the D. C.
AATJ
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Basketball Come Cops
Terps' M Club Nioht

Wrestling matches, boxing
bouts and a basketball game be-
tween the alumni and varsity
will be on the program for the
annual IN" Club night of Mary
land University Wednesday at
Ritchie Coliseum.
This will be the first basketball
game Of the season for the var
Sity.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Clemson Smot|1ers
The Citadel, $50
BY the Associated Press

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 27.-
Clemson packed its big punch
four touchdowns, into the third
period to smother The Citadel,
$50. here today in the final
football game of the season for
the victorious Tigers.
A crowd held to $500 by a
morning-long cold rain saw the
Tigers use all 48 players who
dressed in winning their fifth
game in 10 starts. Clemson,
among the Nations defensive
leaders, held the Citadel to "a
yards rushing and passing.
Three players each scored two
touchdowns to lead the Clemson
parade. Right Halfback Ken
Moore, Left Halfback Joel Wells
and End Walt Laraway each
Tailed twice. Moore, a senior
from Calhoun, Ga, picked up
152 yards in, five carries. He
set up one touchdown with a
30-yard run. ran so yards on
the first scrimmage play of the
second half for a touchdown
and breezed Al yards to score
with five minutes to go.
The longest run was Wells
62-yarder for score. Clemson's s
three other touchdowns were
scored by Quarterback Charlie
Bussey, Fullback Red Whitten
and Quarterback Tommy Will
liamS.
clemson ------ IS 2S 1S-5S
Scoring Clemson, touchdowns--Lara
way (2). Moore (2). Wells t2), Bussey,
Whltten, williams. Points after touch
downs = King. Paredes t2), Coleman,
Pagliei
Evening star., 1954-11-28
|AAUConyenfion Told
u. 5. Aid for Olympic
Team Was Rejected
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov. 27,
| Offers Of Federal Government
| financial aid for the United
States Olympic team have been
rejected. the Amateur Athletic
| Association was told today at its
annual convention.
Douglas r. Roby of Detroit.
vice president of the U. S. Olym-
pic Committee, reported that
several Congressman had offered
to introduce bills appropriating
money to pay the U. S. teams
expenses at the 1856 games In
Melbourne, Australia.
1--WE turned them down." Roby
said, because we didn't want
our amateur sports to get in
volved in politics. The money
to support these athletes should
come freely and spontaneously
from the people"
Roby urged the AAU's Al as
sociations to begin arrangements
Immediately on special events to
help raise money for the
Olympic fund. A goal of Sill
million has been set and the
AAU's quota Is 100000.
At the close Of a long general
session today. Louis G.. Wilke of
Bartlesville, Okla, was nomi-
mated for reelection to a second
term as president. The election
of Wilke, who is known as mfr.
AAU" for his long service to the
organization, Is considered a
mere formality at tomorrow S
last meeting.
All other national officers also
were renominated, including Carl
Hansen of Oakland, Calf, first
vice president; John j. Downing
of Brooklyn. N. Y, second vice
president: Kellum johnson OF
Dallas, Tex, third vice presi-
dent; N. j. Barack of Columbus,
Ohio, fourth vice president, and
Daniel j. Ferris of New York,
secretary treasurer.
The $50 delegates to the con-
vention, record number, voted
to knock out a rule which went
into effect last January under
which the AAU was to receive
per cent of the gross receipts
of AU-sanctioned sports events
put on for charity.
After the biggest argument of
the convention, the AAU board
of governors voted 257 to 1876 to
move the National Boxing Cham
pionships from Boston, where
they have been held for SO years,
to Kansas City. The 1865 tourna-
ment will be held May ST.
Action on a number of pro-
posed rules changes for amateur
sports and on several perform
ances up for recognition as world
and American records was post
poned until tomorrow.
These sites and dates for ma
jor 1855 events were selected:
Senior indoor championships-Mad
son Square Garden. New York City, Feb
Senior outdoor championships -Boul-
der, Colo, July 24-25.
Decathlon championships Wabash
College. Indiana, July 1-2.
Relay championships-Buffalo. N. Y.
tThe all-round championships were
tion and the Pentathlon CHAMPIONSHIPS
to the Southern Pacific Association. but
dates and sites were to be announced
Women's senior indoor swimming cham
Observation-Disclosures Beach. Fla, April
Women's senior outdoor swimming
championships--Phila Aug. 12-14.
Mems senior indoor swimming cham
pionships--Yale University. first week in
Combined mems and women's gym
nastic championships-Rochester N. "
c,ty SatiGasi Sss sts boxing 'ournamsnt-kansas
National women's basketball tourna-
ment--St. Joseph. Mo tho dates,.
National wrestling tournament-Amity-
vile. N. Y. (no dates).
Evening star., 1954-11-28
,Ex-Terp Bobby Dean
Kicks Field Goal in
ISIS Uphill Victory
BY the Assoeiated Press

TORONTO, Nov. 27.-Jackie
Parker, one of Mississippi States
all-time greats, scooped up a wild
lateral pass with three minutes to
play and scooted IS yards for
a touchdown that gave the Ed
.monton Esklmos a 26-25 victory
over the heavily favored Mon
treal Alouettes in Canada's Grey
Cup football classic today.
The injury -riddled Eskimos,
trailing by nine points in the
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Cunudiens Beut Winos

MONTREAL, Nov. 81 (R.-
The first-place Montreal Cana
diens, striking for three goals
in the first two minutes of the
second period, tonight defeated
the Detroit Red Wings, Al, in
the National Hockey League.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Myron CoweII to PIoy
Lido in Soccer Today

Myron Cowell, undefeated in
three starts and leading the
Southern Division of the Ma
tional Soccer League, plays Lido
Club (2-0) at 2:30 pm. today
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. field.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Statistics

final quarter. rallied strongly
against team called the best
ever developed in Canada.
With Bernie Faloney from
Maryland calling the plays, the
Eskimos moved 103 yards for a
touchdown with Glenn Lippman
from Texas A. and M. crashing
the final IA yards.
' Late in the quarter Montreal
moved steadily goalward until
Chuck Hunsinger of Florida, ap-
parently trapped for a loss, flung
the pigskin wildly. Along came
Parker with the dash that sent
tf1e cup to Western Canada for
the first time since 1949.
Montreal was outplayed
through much of the first half
and rarely looked the role OF a
13-point favorite. .
m This was the greatest upset in
the 45-year history of the Grey
sCup. ....
Faloney ran his lightweight
Eskimos brilliantly, refusing to
bow even after losing Canadian
All-Star Rolly Miles from Wash
ington, D. c. and Eagle Keys
from Western Kentucky on first
half injuries. Parker also rode
the bench through much of the
last half because of a bad leg.
Montreal, featuring the pass
!. ing of Sam Etcheverry of Denver
and sensational end play of Red
O'Quinn of Wake Forest, doni-
mated the third quarter during
which only one point was scored.
Ray Poole, who kicked four
points after touchdowns, missed
d field goal but the ball went
over the end zone line for a
point.
Edmonton opened with bang,
taking the Montreal kickoff and
moving u yards straight. down
the field with Faloney taking
beautifully off the split-T. The
first Edmonton touchdown was
real dilly with Miles taking a
pitchout from Faloney on the q
and then scampering twice across
the field and once back as far
as the 25-yard line before hit
ting Earl Lindley OF Utah State
in the end zone on a forward.
Montreal tied it five minutes
later as O'Quinn gathered in a
20-yard Etcheverry pass on his
own 40 and outlegged the Eski-
mos 10 yards to the goal.
But Edmonton fought back
into the lead with an 86-yard
drive in 10 plays. A Faloney-to-
Steve Bendiak pass that carried
Is yards was the big gamer. Fa-
loney cracked through on quar-
terback sneak.
Montreal dominated the Sec
ond quarter even more thor
oughly than Edmonton had ex-
ce!led in the first. Bob Dean
from Maryland boosted the Ed
monton edge to 1915 early in the
period on a 30-yard field goal.
Then Etcheverry started to click
on passes to Alex Webster and
O'Quinn and the Alouettes drove
103 yards. Etcheverry passed
the final IA to O'Quinn.
Montreal took the lead the
next time it got the ball. Chuck
Hunsinger of Florida skirted end
for the final seven yards before
the Eskimos pulled their be-
lated heroics.
Edmonton - II 8 12-26
Montreal 6 II | 6-25
Edmonton scoring: Touchdowns--
Lindiey. Faloney, Lippman, Parker. Con-
versions--Dean (3t. Field goal--Dean.
Montreal scoring; TouehdoWns-
sions-Poole az. Single--Poole.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY a Star s,oft Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-A
tottering Eastern title contender
will come to grips with an also
ran in the National Football
League tomorrow when the
Eagles play host to the Wash
ington Redskins.
Victors over the Redskins by a
49-21 margin when riding the
crest of a four-game winning
streak last month, the Eagles are
Evening star., 1954-10-31

methods can make the electrical modemization
of your home easier, thriftier than you think!
Here's what to do!
II YOU own house see your electrical con-
tractor He will check your needs, estimate costs.
" you plan to blty house. it's smart idea TO
have the capacity of its wiring pre-checked
II you plan to build. consider the future.
Average electrical needs increase lO% yeariyt
Many public utilities offer free adequate wiz
ing service. Call yours!
Free Booklet! The ABC of Home Wiring
Write now to Kennecott Copper Corporation,
Dept. T6, Box 238, New York 46, NY.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Fuses blow out; circuit breakers trip too often;
lights flicker, or dim when appliances are turned
on; TV pictures are smaller than they should be.
If your house is 10 or more years old, the
chances are that its original wiring cannot carry
all the current your appliances now need.
New houses suffer, too!
Even if your house is brand new, its wiring
may become overloaded if you add a single
new appLiance' An air conditioner or an elec-
trio broier, for instance.
What should you do? Why, do what the happy
lady in the picture above did! Consult your local
electrical contractor. His up-to-date wiring
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Don't blame it on the vacuum cleaner! 1t was
doing the best it could on starvation diet! You
see, the wires in this ladys house just weren't
large enough to carry enough electricity to the
vacuum cleaner at the same time they powered
her many other electrical needs.
And let's face it, its to ! The wiring in your
own home is in the same shape' Surveys show
that more than 8OR of all American homes of
today are undevmWedt
Here's what happens!
How can you tell if your wiring is inadequate?
In addition to poorly operating appliances, here
are some other symptoms Of electrical illness:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Leftwinger in Commons
Calls Dulles a 'Wrecker'
BY the Assoeioted Press

MALDON, England, Jan. 30
Tom Driberg. left-wing Laborite
member of Parliament, praised
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotoy
tonight and accused United
States Secretary of State Dulles
of trying to wreck the Berlin
conference.
Mr.. Driberg. a key member OF
the Aneurin Bevan faction in
Commons. described Mr.. Dulles
as a "grinning sepulchre" in a
speech prepared for a Labor
Party meeting and declared:
While Mr.. Molotiv tries to get
the Berlin conference back to
something more like Sir Winston
Churchill's original idea of a
high-level conference of wide
scope with rigid agenda, Mr.
John Foster Dulles is apparently
doing his best to wreck it al
together"
Mr.. Driberg called Mr.. Dulles
attack on the Communist Chi
nese government catalogue of
those half-truths which are as
bad as downright lies" and as
serted:
He (Dulles) repeated the stale
accusation of aggression in Ko-
rea. without of course, mention
ing that Gen. Macarthur had
provoked it"