davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages

lag British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
Thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports Of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

+ y = +
its being named the No. / team
and going undefeated for the
season. In eight regular games
and one playof, st. Johns
yielded but Al points.
Much of the credit for this
fine defense goes to the middle
of the line, Guards Bubba Healy
and AL Didden, Tackles Mark
Murtagh and AL Scileppi and
Linebackers Ralph DeLalla and
Fred EskeW.
Student tickets at so cents
may be obtained at all public
and Catholic high schools. Adult
tickets are, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

listed at the end of this column
disclose only Carroll. Coolidge
and Cardozo missing from the
first list and In their place Ana
costa, Gonzaga and Springarm.
In the eight weeks the list was
published st. Johns. CIV. Blair,
WI and Landon made it all
eight times. although juggling
positions.
Tech and Armstrong made 1t
four of the eight, finishing strong
to get back in the select 10.
Rating teams, picking winners
each week or selecting all-star
teams naturally invites criticism.
Although there may be a DIFF
ference of opinion in the order.
this department. feels there Is
little if any argument In the
selection Of the first five teams.
In order they are the Catholic
League, Maryland i-County
League. Northern Virginia and
Tnterhigh League champions and
Catholic League runnerup.
The only other possible team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Star stan Photos.

kicks extra points and plays
safety"
Ronnie Bennett was a tailback
and left halfbaek for a steadily
improving Gofazaga club and
most likely the Eagles best de-
fenSive back, too. He was q
dangerous runner to the inside
or outside and was his teams
only passing threat.
Charlie May easily qualities as
one of the very best backs In
the Metropolitan area. A full
back who reaches top speed in
one step, he was CAROLS whole
offense this year, gaining more
than 100 yards in all but one
OF the Lions, seven games. Also,
May backed up the line.
Webb Quarterback Choice.
Dick Webb. one of the under
rated backs in the Catholic
League, is described as the most
improved ball player on st.
Johns unbeaten club. Injuries
kept Webb from playing more
than one-fourth of the season
in 1858 but this year he has de-
veloped into the most valuable
back on the areas Mo. / team,
in the opinion of Coach Joe
Gallagher.
Not rated the passer John
Hanlon is, Webb nevertheless
took over the quarterback spot
when Hanlon injured his sfoul-
der before the start of the sea-
son. He guided st. Johns to
its 1870 victory over Washington
Lee in the opening game and
has been the Cadet quarterback
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
St. John 5 Decides
| To Play in Miami
On December 10

st. Johns Catholic League
champions are preparing for
their game against the public
high all-stars Saturday after
noon at Griffith Stadium, but the
Cadets might be excused if they
appear to have their minds on
something else.
The something else" is the
December 10 charity game spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club of
Miami in the Orange Bowl. st.
Johns accepted an invitation
yesterday to play Miami Senior
High. champion in its area with
To record. st. Johns has IL
victories and q tie for its last Is
games.
A fiat guarantee of $500 has
been made to st. Johns by the
Kiwanis Club. This may not
cover transportation, lodging and
meals for the Cadets.
Brother Dominic Luke, prin-
cipal Of st. Johns, accepted the
bid.
I'VE don't expect to make
anything and it might even cost
us a little" Brother Luke said.
But we are pleased to have been
selected to play for such a de-
serving charity"
It marks the second time a
Washington high school foot
ball team has played a post
season bowl game. In 1916, Com
zaga took an unbeaten and UNI
tied record to New Orleans to
participate in Sugar Bowl Week,
only to lose. 1870, to Jesuit High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--Andy Mayf,eId,
1872. Miami, outpointed Billy Kflgore,
164ta, Miami, 10.
SEATTLE-Ed Eddie Cotton, 1850, Seattle,
outpointed Murray Bennett, 17S, Chicago,
8.
DETROIT Gronik, 1854, Detroit,
outpointed Stecher, 160, Pittsburgh, 8.
cHIcAGo.--Mark Marshall, req,
Detroit. knocked out Bob Satterfield,
1873. Chicago, g.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex--Pirrin Vega.
lat, Mexico City. and Harold Jones,
145la, Detroit, drew, 10.
RICHMOND, Calf Art Rafnponi, l33,
Oakland. Calf stopped Ramon Garlic,
100, Oakland 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

h =, = - Y, y - ~ - - )
r D re fresh
| m g m o ri e S,
George Wash
in s to n. S t.
Johns, Wash
| in 6 Z o n-Lee.
/ G. a 4 r o ] /,
NJ gonnery
Blair, r e c HI.
Coolidge, Car
doza, Land0n
q n d Arm-
strong W ere
the top 10. In
that order.
The seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Public High AlI-Siars
Drilling Two Units IN
Offensive BackfieId

Two highly competent back
fields are beginning to take shape
as the Public High All-Stars con-
tinue to work out in preparation
for their game with st. Johns,
Catholic League champion. at
$50 pm. Saturday at Griffith
Stadium.
zu Stewart, as coach Of Inter
high champion Anacostia. has
been running the all stars
through their PAGES for the past
week at Western Highs field.
Stewart is using the single wing,
the same offense that proved so
effective in routing Wilson for
the Interhigh title.
A good many of the all-stars
are from teams that have been
using the r or split-T, but they
are adapting themselves nicely
to the single wing. according to
Billy Richardson. assistant to
Stewart.
We've, been working two Of
fensiNe backfields and both have
given indications Of rounding
into potent units" Richardson
said.
3 Anacostians Together.
However" he added, neither
is set for necessarily the start
ing backfield."
One unit would be Dan Droze
(Anacostia), tailback: Don Co
ings (Anacostia). wingback: Bob
Dornes tAnacostia). fullback and
Rusty Cook wilson. quarter
back.
A second backfield would have
Tremaine Finch tTecla) or Del
ano Kittrell (Cardozo), tailback:
Bob Rogers (Wilson), wingback;
George Dutrow (Tech) or Max
Disharoon tAnacostia), fullback,
and Mike Deuel. (Western) or
Jim Ross (Roosevelt), quarter
back. @
Offensive linemen showing well
include Tackles Olin Robinson
(Spingarn), Gordon Gibson and
Pat Whelan (Tech): Guards
Charley Juliano tAnacostia),
Thomas Sumlin (Phelps) and
Dick Molloy COOLIDGE; Csnters
Mike Hixson CWilson), John
Staub (Anacostia) and Bill Jor-
dan (Phelps) and Ends Ed Vim
cent (Anacostia), Dave Harris
(Cardozo) and John Webster
(Wilson).
Coach Joe Gallagher has the
Cadets working out at Airlie
field on defepses against the
single wing, a system not un-
familiar to st. Johns. The Cath
olic champions played Anacostia,
Gonzaga and Wilson during the
season, all opponents of the
single wing. although the latter
two mix some T along with their
offenSe.
Rated Tops on Defense.
Stopping the outside running
of Droze and Finch or the bull
rushes through the middle of |
Dornes or Dutrow is the problem |
confronting st. Johns. But of
it's seasons performance it would |
appear to have the horses to do it.
st. Johns has been tagged I
as the top defensive high school
team in the area, a big factor in /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
By Bob Henson

Back on October s this column
came up with the seasons first
football rating list among the
area high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
HONORARLE MENTTON.

Ends-Ffancis Stevens DeMatha; Gus Allen Episcopal Mike
Ryan ST. Johns Denny Flynn Gonzaga; Dave Flynn Carroll
TackesPete Knger ST Adams Mark
Murtagh ST. Johns Ed Lawer St Stephens GuardsHeaton
Nash Landon Willie Parrott Episcopal Fritz Rahjens Gonzaga
Dick Rafferty, Carroll Jerry Morgan Friends CenterTed Wild
man, DeMatha BacksIary Griffith and Dave Kenworthy,
Friends Greg Ddden and Ray McGaey GEORGETOWN Prep Dick
Reston St Adams Chris Cbertson Johns
Dick Dortzbach and Backe Bner Hunter Faucone
and Bud Bup Episcopal Gerard Deatha Pastere
Woodward Prep Terry Tetick and Binder Charlotte Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
College Basketball
BY the Associated Pres,

by the Associated Press
Loras % ------- PIatteyille "a
Lacrosse 10 -------B Bethel (Minn.) 60
Rose Poly 65
Goneordia springfield. MI Sc overtime,
81. Bencdicts tKans.) IS -
Arizona State tFiagstaff5 90 O. e -
Y. Grand Canyon (Arig.) 4fi
AUGSBURG 1OS st. Cloud Mimi 81
Northern Is. Dak.l 72
r,,,,,. GEN. Beadle Tchrs. Sc
Lindsey Wilson tKyl 10
Anderson Broaddus 8S
West Va WESLEYAN 81
Mankat0 81 Huron fS Dak.) 65
Davis Elkins 93 --- Salem CIV, Val IS
south Dakota GO Omaha n
North Dakota State 90
Concordia (Nfinn) 81
Southeast Okla. 90 Arkansas College sc
Buffalo IN. " Tchrs. Sc
Toronto Univ. so
Erskine 80 Atlantic Christian Al
West. Carolina 96 Lincoln Memorial 81
UeHamce los -------4-- GlfIln Al
huntington Sf-----------Bi uffton 81
I IayIsr ss "a rns,.I ara E.diR e e
Dixie Containers ~ Randolph Macon 20
Pacific Lutheran So Western wash. Al
Sacramento State IA South. OREGON IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
on average gain per pass attempted.
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.

Longest completion--S4 yards, by Adrian Burk of
ton. November 70, for touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
LEADING PUNTERS.
tied on pVerage dlStance.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.
Standings computed the basis Of average return.
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS.

EnYer N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
World Role Of U. 5. .
Demands CaImness,
Stevenson Declares
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 10.
-Adlai Stevenson says Amer
leans must be careful" Of their
words because foreign opinions
are formed from "the composite
of the voices of America. official
and unofficial, true and false"
However, the 1852 Democratic
candidate for President told a
Harvard University audience
last night that while the Com
nuniStS have gained 470 mil
lion new adherentS, Democracy
ranks were Swelled by at least
635 million in the last few years.
IF a box score was possible"
Mr.. Stevenson said in the first
of series of three lectures, I'VE
might balance the loss of 470
millions in China and North Ko-
rea with the addition of 635
million to Democracy's ranks
among Asian countries"
And" he added, IF our def
milton Of democracy was suffi-
GENTLY elastic we might even
add another So million in South
Korea. FormoSa and Indo-
China. raising our total of re-
Inducements to almost TOO mil
lion"
Second Lecture Tonight.
Mr.. Stevenson will deliver the
second Godkin lecture tonight
and the final one tomorrow
night. The general subject is
entitled A Troubled World"
There is danger in loud,
loose tongues" Mr.. Stevenson
said last night. I'VE not only
confuse and mislead foreigners
but we can mislead and deceive
ourselves; we can become the
victims of our own propaganda.
especially in times of tension
and impotence.
In these days when modera-
ton and reason are so often
equated with appeasement or
even disloyalty. we must be
careful lest unreason and ex-
tremism not only brighten and
ALLEVIATE our friends and fan the
flames of neutralism in the
world. but also mislead the
American people"
Mr.. Stevenson said Americans
are accustomed to political bad
manners and billingsgate," add
Ing that We have developed
some immunity to villif1cation,
abuse and Misrepresentation in
our domestic public dialogues"
Situation Changed.
But now the situation has
changed with the change in
Americas position in the world"
he said. Every one is listening
attentively to what we say but
without even our imperfect cap
acity to evaluate its significance.
He cautioned that American
politicians and leaders may be
talking. to the folks back home
but what they say echoes and
re-echoes around the world"
And I can personally testify
that what they say is often greet
ed in deadly seriousness as re-
Election on America" Mr.. Steven
son said.
The Godkin lectures are Of
fered yearly at Harvard in mem
ory of the late Edwin L. Godkin,
who came to America from Ire
land and founded The Nation
magazine and edited the New
York Evening Post in the 10th
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
SHOCK
YOUR FRIENDS
TODAY
They'll see you looking
much LoueLier than
you looked yesterday

More than astonishing, It's
astounding! In 20 seconds you
appear to have suddenly grown an
entirely new and fawless skin.
LanOlin Plus Liquid Make.Up
covers the sins of your own skin
that well. And it makes you look
so pert and vivacious because each
Of the five shades is a living color
that looks alive. Also, Lanolin
Plus Liquid Make UP helps
make your skin softer and
smoother looking. 81 plus tax.
2 s;z%;,
LIQUID
Is MAKEUP
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Margaret Spaeth, James Hugus Welded;
Couple Will Make Their Home In RaUsOn

Miss Margaret Spaeth of Jenera
and James Hugus of Rawson were
united in marriage Saturday, July "a,
at 7:30 pm. in an impressive cere-
mony in the st. Johns Lutheran
church of Jenera. The Rev. H. Ward
Grieb, pastor of the church, heard
the vows for the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Spaeth Of Jenera;
the groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hugus Sr., Rawson.
Miss Ruth Kownatezky provided
the traditional nuptial music at the
church organ.
Miss Sandra Spaeth, sister of the
bride, served as her maid of honor,
and Mrs. Keith Hugus, Findlay, Mrs.
Lloyd Pearson, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Miss Ruth Crumm, Van Buren, Miss
Betty Hoch, Miss Diane Lau, Find
lay, and Miss Connie Spaeth, Jenera,
We're bridesmaids.
Mr.. Hugus selected Ferrall Frazier
of Rawson as his best man. Ushers
were Keith Hugus, Findlay; Ned
Hugus, Indianapolis, Ind; Floyd
Hugus, Grand Rapids, Mich; and
Lloyd Pearson, Minneapolis, Minn.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a ballerina
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

length gown of white focked nylon
sheer, styled with fitted bodice COM
ing to a point at the waist, Peter Pan
collar, and small pearl buttons to the
front waistline. Her fngertip veil of
nylon net fell from a half crown of
taffeta covered with net and accents
of seed pearls.
She carried a white orchid sur
rounded by stephanotis with white
satin ribbon tied in lovers knots. Her
pearl necklace was a gift of the
bridegroom.
After a reception in the Parish
House, the couple left on their we'd
ding "trip to Lake Erie. They are
now at home at 126 South Main
street, Rawson.
The new Mrs. Hugus was gradual
ed from -Rawson high school as
valedictorian of the class OF 1884.
She served as class president and
was a member of the Honor Society.
She is employed at the Ohio Oil Co.
Mr.. Hugus, also 1854 graduate
of Cory-Rawson high school and a
member of the Honor Society, is en-
ployed as a construction worker at
present. He plans to enter college
in the fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

Recent inquiries regarding the
future use of the municipal power
plant building after the system and
equipment are sold are little pre-
mature, Solicitor John Romey told
Bluffton council at its meeting last
week.
''It is impossible to tell how soon
or under what conditions the build
ing viii be available for new use, ~
Romey said.
He added that the power company
bid may include a clause providing
that the company, if it is the success
full bidder, be granted a year or long
er to remove equipment from the
building.
The solicitors reference was in
regard to inquiries made by the
Bluffton Industrial Expansion compa-
ny, as to whether the building will be
for sale or lease soon. Earlier in the
meeting a resolution was read from
the expansion group urging council
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Missionary To Africa
Home After z Years

After seven years of teaching IN
an African Bible school, Mary Ellen
Gerber, missionary to Africa, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Names
Gerber of near Pandora.
Miss Gerber's trip to the United
States was made by Belgian freigh-
ter. Before leaving Africa, she visit
ed some of the Christian and Mission
airy Alliance stations in the Belgian
Congo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
impossible To Tell When Power Plant
Building Will Be Available" ROmey

to make the building available at the
earliest possible moment "for use of
industry providing gainful employ
ment"
A Lima tool and die making con-
cern has been reported interested in
buying or leasing the building. Of
ficials said that the company employs
approximately Is skilled machinists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

Included in this group ore best sellers" woods.
Dun-River poplins. in the colors you won't One
and two-piece suits. 1t will pay to shop earlY.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

and that there be no dis
elimination against good de-
sign, whether it be traditional
or contemporary in character"
FHA's intentions at the CEN
trail office thus seem to be
clear. How soon and how effec-
lively the policy will be put
into. effect by the agency's
rs field offices throughout the
country will remain to be seen.
Another sign of change in
the FILA in its new phase is
its overall concern that good
design be encouraged. and its
apparent inclination to be a
bit more generous in its allow
Evening star., 1954-11-20

that many persons may have
been discounting the advances
in popular taste that have
been made since the war.
The accent is undoubtedly
more and more on contem-
porary houses, and this agency
would not be doing its job if
1t did not recognize that fact
in connection with its loan-
insurance operations.
Tt is Just simple common
sense to recognize that good
design has worth. 1t is FIIA's
intention to see that good de-
sign is properly reflected in
appraisals for loan purposes,
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Agency Finds
Public Accepts
New Trends
New Fee Plan
TO Encourage
All Architecture
n. p~L~k I~,,:
By Robert J. Lewis

If you want to build a con-
temporary house, your chance
of doing so today with the
help of FHA-insured financ-
ing is better than ever.
New top officials Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
tion are convinced the agency
In its new phase should not
merely tolerate houses of con-
temporary design, but should
really give them an equal
break with those of traditional
design, so far as valuations
are concerned.
What makes this new policy
Of greater significance is the
emphasis which high officials
are placing on 1t, from FILA
Commissioner Norman P.
Mason on down. In the past.
some architects have accused
FHA of ''penalizing" con-
temporary design in making
appraisals.
It has been no secret at all
that heretofore If not today,
some FILA architects and ap-
praiserS were unsympathetic
to contemporary design, as
contrasted to conventional.
and that this lack of enthusi-
asm was reflected in valuations
for loan purposes.
Since one of the agency's
primary responsibilities is to
see that mortgage funds it
insures have adequate security,
q good case at one time could
be made against good con-
temporary architecture on the
score that it might be diff
cult to find a buyer in case of
a resale.
This was especially true in
certain parts Of the country in
which contemporary houses
were few and far between, and
in the years before the influ-
ence of modern design. was
found to be more generally &C
ceptahle to the public.
Neil A. Connor, FHA's new
director Of architectural stand
ards. told The Star:
public taste sifice the end Of
World War II has found con-
temporary architecture more
and more acceptable.
"The educational process has
been helped in many ways
by magazines, newspapers, ex-
hibitS, house tours.
"One Of the challenges that
faces FILA is to encourage
better living, better architec-
ture. the provision of more
space and more pleasing
houses.
II, personally, am convinced
Evening star., 1954-11-20

hedge. But the agencies men
tion nothing thatrthey see on the
horizon which would indicate
the economy will not remain
stable next year.
There should be sufficient
capital funds available to finance
a very large volume of construc-
ton at comparatively favorable
rates, and it Is assumed that
construction costs win remain
relatively stable" the agencies
reported.
To that, they added, however:
"The possibility of significant
departures from any of the above
assumptions should, of course.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

(see FORECAST. Page B-s)
Evening star., 1954-11-20

be kept in mind when assessing
the outlook for construction in
1856"
A continuing strong market
for housing was seen ahead. The
report explained:
Among the important int1u.
ences supporting new housing
demand are widely distributed
liquid assets in the hands of con-
sumers: millions of World War II
veterans eligible for CT home
loan privileges, which, un-
der the CT Bill of Rights, expire
in 1857; and changing family
(See FORECAST. Page B-s.)
Evening star., 1954-11-20
u. S. Sees Production Of 300, 900 Homes for IS

mated $39.5 billion for all types
of construction.
The forecasts were made by
the Labor Departments Bureau
of Labor Statistics and the Com
merce Departments Building
Materials and Construction Di-
vision.
The two agencies said the es-
Inmates were predicated ION the
assumption that the general
level OF economic activity will
remain relatively stable, and dis
posable income of consumers will
continue at a record rate"
Read that one again and you
will see that 1t is a mighty broad
Evening star., 1954-11-20

The Government this week
estimated total new construction
expenditures will hit an all-time
high next year, with home build
ing reaching a volume OF 1,3OO.-
600 units.
That production OF homes
would exceed this years esti-
mated total BY 100000. and set
a record exceeded only by the
$4,000 units built in 1850.
Total home-building expendi-
lures next year were estimated
at about SIS billion of an esti-