davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Overpowers Pitt, 20;
MICHIGAN Beats Army 26-2.
Jinx Broken
AS 9 Fumbles
Hurt Cadets

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. b.
A devastating bunch of Mich
igan opportunists took full adj
vantage OF nine Army fumbles
this afternoon as the wolverines
put the kibosh on one Of foot
balls strangest jinxes by hand
ing the Cadets their first 1855
defeat, 1862, before a roaring
throng Of 97.239 in jam-packed
Michigan Stadium.
1t was the FIRST time that Mich
igan. a powerhouse since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Badgers Whip
Purdue, 90

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 8 tP.
Wisconsin Fullback Charles
Thomas, another Alan Ameche.
pounded through the Purdue line
for a second-quarter touchdown
and Paul Schwaiko kicked an ID
yard cushion field-goal today
for a 80 Badger victory that
wilted $4,000 Purdue home-com-
ing fans.
Each team intercepted three
passes and they threw 81 between
them.
Pass defenses of both teams
were magnificent. but it was Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Maryland Coasts
TO 28-7 Decision
Over Wake Forest
Terps StrikeFust for l-0 Lecd
AT Half; Tutum Substitutes Freely
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Playing as though Q modest
margin over Wake Forest wal
its only concern. and as though
1t didn't give . boot for national
rank, Maryland posted an inin-
spring 2e-7 victory over the
Deacons, yesterday In Byrd Sta
dunn.
The weather broke perfectly
for, the $4,000 who, turned out
but the eight-hour rain that
preceded the game doubles,
held down the number Of Gus.
TONERS. And thanks to Mary
lands new nylon cover. the game
was played on . field 30 per cent
dry.
The Terps scored three Of the
first I'VE times they had the
bah and led at halftime, 2l-O
but they kicked away numerous
scoring opportunities in the sec
ond half, cashing in one one.
Reserves Yield Score
Ignoring fans who clamored
for q big margin to protect
Maiyiand's No. / ranking In the
AP poll, Coach Jim Tatum used
third and fourth stringers late
in the game when the Deacons
recovered . tumble on the Mary
land 20 and scored on an IL
yard pass over two fourth
stringers who obviously were not
attending to business.
Quarterback Frank Tamhurellc
had q good day for the Terps
until he too seemed to fall under
the spell OF the lackadaisical
efforts Of the second half. He
was the guiding hand behind
three Of the touchdowns and Wed
for starring honors with Half
back Ed Vereb and the Terps'
terrific center. Bob Pellegrini.
An TOuchdOwns Short
For those who keep such use-
less statistics. Maryland must
have set some kind Of q record
by scoring all four Of its touch
downs from the vineyard line or
closer. Vereb scored two Of them
and Tamburello and Fullback
Fred Hamilton one each.
And it's about time there was
q hand for Bob Laughery. who
booted three extra points and
now has six out Of seven for the
season. IN addition to doing .
good job on kickoffs. Bin Komlo
added one point.
With Mike 1andusky and Jack
Davis teaming with Pellegrini in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CIV is AREAS FIRST CASUALTY
Oyermotched CoIonioIs
Bow to Florida, $50
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 81
Form II not spirit prevailed to-
night in the Gator Bowl as
George Washington's colonials
became the first casualty Of the
Washington area this football
season
The undermined Colonials
found themselves overmatched
this warm, muggy evening and
bowed, $50. to q twice-beaten
University Of Florida team which
had been playing in faster COM
|pany and was approximately IA
vored by q two-touchdown mar
gin
The Gators had those IA points
after only 2:15 Of the third
period and thereafter it was a
breeze for the team from Gaines
vile which packs startling strik-
ing power, both on the ground
anu III Tie AiT.
Big Try by Colonials
A crowd of 17,204 saw the
Colonials give it q big pitch
particularly in the first period
and then, when all hope was
lost. by going down to Florida
9-yard line in the final minutes
CIV had won over VMI BY
|25-6 and over Virginia by 1870
but the invaders were outclassed
tonight BY a Gator team which
after opening with q 20-l4 win
over Mississippi State. lost to
Georgia Tech and Auburn.
It was q tough night for Mike
Sommer. 2l-year-old sophomore
from Woodrow Wilson High In
Washington. but neither Sommel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Redskins to Bottle Cards
Before 10000 Today

tiitk 1OI EIlu kbdkph 4AuuldS
whose alertness on a kickoff
gave the Redskins an all-impor-
Itant touchdown against the
Eagles. j. D. Kimmel from West
Point and Walt Houston, whose
big brother Lin played for the
Cleveland Browns. Other new
men are Mike Davlin and Red
stephens, who played for the
University of San Francisco, and
big Jim Norman, one of the sea-
sons finds.
A strange but welcome sight
lalso will be Torgy Torgeson in
10 Redskins uniform. But the
former Detroit linebacker's pres
Ience. along with. that of such
old favorites as Chuck Drezano-
|vich. Dick Alban. Ralph FELTON,
and Nick Adduci should be re-
assuring to the victory -starved
Washington fans, who find it
hard to believe the Redskins are
back in title contention after all
these years.
Cardinals Explosive
It will be a tough afternoon
for both teams. for the Cards
lare an explosive outfit that
seems to be just hitting its stride.
on offense 1t will be LeBaron
pitching against Lamar McHan
10 much improved passer. 1t win
be zagers. Filter. Vic Janowicz
and Dale Atkeson matching
lfootwork with the Cards speed
boys---Olie Matson, Dave Mann
and Johnny Olszewski. On firm
footing it could be quite an Of
lfensive battle.
Lebanon, with . phenomenal
See REDSKINS. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Top Juveniles
Upset by Nail
In Rich Fufurify
Colt Who Never Won
Stokes Sets $l00, AIS
In Belmont Victory

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (H1.-Nafl,
la big grey colt who never had
won 3 stakes race, humbled the
lasts best 2-year-olds today
when he sloshed down the sloppy
Widener straight course to cap
lture the $125.l25 Futurity at
belmont Park.
It was only the nth start foi
the son Of Nirgal-No Strings. by
Occupation, but he couldn't have
picked q better occasion to win
the greatest victory of his young
career. In fact. his other four
races all were down this Widener
chute, and he had won two Of
them and only $7.l00 until to-
lday.
This victory was worth 500 AIS
Ito owner Mrs. Arson Bigelow Of
Palm Beach. Fla who paid $780,
600 for him in 1854.
Not only was this the second
richest Futurity in Sc trimmings,
but the winner must be reckoned
with in the Kentucky Derby and
other 1855 classics for 3-year-
Iolds. The richest Futurity was
lin 1929 when Whichone hauled
down $1o5.730.
raranp Rnw Sfwth
Hedley Woodhouse piloted Nail
I to a length and a quarter victory
over C. v, Whitney's Head Man,
supposedly the least regarded Of
his two-horse entry. Career Boy
was believed q better colt but he
finished sixth in a field OF Is
| juveniles after the crowd OF
l28. OFT rain-chilled customers sent
the pair Of as 5-to-2 fayorites.
Third to finish, three-quarters
iof a. length behind Head Man
was the Barclay Stables Polly's
lJet, who gained the show spot
lby q head over the Elmendorf
Farms Prince John. The Clai-
borne Farms Double Dogdare
who was attempting to become
1.-THE 18th filly to win a futurity.
never got in the act and finished
ninth.
Call Me Lucky finished NTH
followed by Career Boy, Jean
IBaptiste. Lawless. Doubledog-
dare, Busher Fantasy. Noorsaga.
First Lap, Happy New Year,
lFabius and Decathlon.
Nail Takes Lead
Nail took the lead from
|Poily's Jet after the horses had
Travelled almost half Q mile and
went on to win in q driving
finish. Mrs. Bigelow is the
former Fiji Widener, daughter
lof the late Joseph e. Widener,
!one-time president Of Belmont
land Hialeah Parks.
The time for the race, in which
Ifrogmen would have been more
appropriate than jockeys. was
Il:l64s. This compares with the
world and track record Of 1:l4Ss.
set in 1923 by Porteris Mite and
Iequaled by Native Dancer when
Inc took the 1852 Futurity.
Nail and Native Dancer are
the only gray horses ever to win
Ia Futurity.
The winner paid $l6.l0, 5000
and $3.50. Head Man was $4.3t
and $500 and Polly's Jet $6.5t
To show.
In the $33,o50 Manhattan
Handicap, the winner was ALFRED
10. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast
The five-year-old son of Shut
Out Pansy outran Mrs. Ethel D
Jacobs Paper Tiger in the
stretch and won by a length anc
Ia half. The Apheim Stable;
Icarian finished third. Sofia
Outcast ran the mile and one.
half in 2:30 and paid $500. SAFE
land $3.50 as the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

some outstanding line play. thu
Terps held Wake Forest TO sever
yards net rushing. just two
weeks after they stopped UCLA
with minus IL.
But again Maryland found q
passer who riddled their de-
lenses for the short yardage
and this time one touchdown
Nick Consoles. without too much
protection, completed IA out Of
|23, his last an 1l-yard pitch to
Dick Daniels for q touchdown
The Terps intercepted only one,
that by Hamilton. but it was the
only interrogation against the
Deacons in four games this year
After Maryland's ninth
straight victory appeared GER
tain. Tatum subbed three quar-
|terbacks. None distinguished
himself although Lynn Beightol
did lead the way to one touch-
down. Two Of the quarterbacks,
John Fritsch and Ralph Haw-
kins. were playing ON offense for
the first time.
It appeared the score would be
something like the 1870 that
West Virginia heaped on the
Deacons last week when Mary
land took the ball at the start
and marched rs yards to a touch
down. and then moved SO and 20
yards on scoring drives before
the half.
DeacOns Brace
But Wake Forest appeared tt
light harder in the second hall
instead Of giving in, a fact
brought out by Coach Ton
Rogers after the game. He SAID
theteam decided at halftime tt
play better ball in the second
half and 1t did. Wake Forest used
few subs until late in the game
with most Of its key men going
almost all the way.
Maryland had by far its big
Igest daysof the season on offense,
rolling up 388 yards. most Of II
while Tamburello was quarter
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Benefit Show
Tomorrow NIGHT

A benefit fashion show and
buffet supper to provide funds
to pay for Q portable audio-
meter for the Arlington public
school system viii be held to-
morrow night In, the Magno-
Lin Room Of the Hunting Tow.
ers, Alexandra.
The affair Is being spon.
sored by the Arlington Quota
Club and also includes Mrs.
Kathryn Stone. Arlington
member Of the Virginia House
Of Delegates. and Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, Treasurer Of the
United States. as sponsors.
The club win honor Mrs. Stone
on the occasion Of her BIRTH
day.
The buffet supper win be
served at z pm, the audiom-
eter presentation viii be made
about 8 pm. and the fashion
show viii start at $3.50 pm.
Arlington School Supt. r.
Edward Rutter WIN be present
to accept the audiometer. The
presentation win be made by
Mrs. Shirley Wheeler. chair
man Of the clubs service COM
nlittee.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

The winners viii receive their
trophies from Mr.. Raymond
Hare. Director General Of the
Foreign Service and acting
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Near East and African
Affairs.
Among the winners last
week end were Mr.. A. Niazi Of
the Egyptian Embassy. Capt.
Ahsan Of Pakistan, Minister
Devalkul and Mr.. Amatayakul
OF Thailand. Mr.. e. Druitt
and Mr.. j. NJ. Brook Of Great
Britain, Col. Fiorio Of Italy.
Mr.. Y. Cor Of Turkey and AM
bassador Nykopp Of Finland.
State Department entrants
who have been on winning
teams are Louis Boochever,
L. Egbert, Robert Eakens,
Orme Wilson. jr.. Ted Pierce.
John Buckle. Donald Dunham.
Stanley Metzger and Robert
Barnett.
Incidentally. the three Soviet
entrants were out In the first
round. but seemed to enjoy
themselves nightly at this
famous bourgeois sport.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

other dishes prepared in the
Islands. / use rib-eye or hlet
steak. Have the butcher freeze
and slice 1t into slices about
one-quarter inch thick. For Is
ounces Shoyu tSoy saucel use
3-4 cloves Of garlic. y teaspoon
ground ginger or teaspoon
shaved. cracked ginger lcan't
find fresh ginger here). "
teaspoon liquid smoke. These
amounts should be varied to
suit family taste. Let steaks
stand In sauce at least 4 hours.
Broil about Q minutes on each
side. The sauce may be saved
for later use. although ! often
use Va cup Of sauce. y cup
milk and / cup water thickened
with cornstarch and -four for
gravy to be served with the
usual rice. Do you have the
chicken or pork and long rice
recipe? Would enjoy trading
other recipes with you. ! have
q shrimp salad recipe that
makes a meal with hot rolls.
II anyone wants 1t I'll be glad
to send It In.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

here. for q modest price. Is o
focal point for any room. It
IL done III Colonial cherTy-red.
sophisticated black with gold
color scroll numerals or sunny
gold with black.
Another leader In the series
Is Q colorful calendar kitchen
clock that tells not only the
time but the day and date for
the busy or absent minded
homemaker. Particularly use
ful In the am. when sleepy
minded man Of the house is
looking for Just such answers
during breakfast.
Another distinct advantage
Is the clocks automatic CO.
minute interval timer. The
clock. done In coral, turquoise,
white or yellow, can be hung
on the wall or win stand on
shelf or counter.
1t can be purchased at all
leading department and jew
elry stores wherever GE prod
ucts are sold.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page b.;

Continued From Page b.
q house in Georgetown. The
Lucets have many friends tn
Washington. for he was sta
toned here from 1852 as an
attache and during the past
two years has been with the
French delegation to the
United Nations.
The wife Of the Foreign
Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public, Sonora Sara de Mar
chena who is visiting In WASH
ington. was guest Of honor at
q dinner given last night by
the Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Gonzalez.
Press attache Of the Egyp-
tian E m b ssy, Mo h a m d
Habib, is giving a cocktail
party Saturday at his apart
ment for Miss Khairya Khairy,
q famous Egyptian newspaper
woman.
THE DIPLOMATIC TEN
MS MATCHES move into
the semifinals next Saturday.
with the finals to be played
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
ISnow-Poem Reply
y. y. C.. RtUerdale

The poem which Mrs. r. L.
J. Of Washington requested Is
THE First Snowfall" by
James Russell Lowell:
The snow had bsFyn in the gloaminE.
And busily all the ntelit
Had been heapins iield and highway
With . silence deep and white.
Every pine and fr and hemiock
Wore ermine too dear for an Earl.
Ara ~ the poorest swig on ths elm.tree
From sheds new-roofed with. carrara
Came Chantieleer's muffled CROW.
The sttn rails spftened to swans down.
And And stiil huttsred doyn ths snow.
The noiseless work Of the sky,
And the sudden fnrries Of snow birds.
Like brown leaves whiFling by.
] thought Of . mound In sweet Auburn
How Mniss s atss s asfs assdsSas iodns ssied s.n,
A did robins tie babes il The wood.
Up spoke our own little Aable. :.
saying. Father. who makes u
And I told Of the good AIl.fathsr
Who cares for US here below,
Again looked Of the snowfall.
- And ! thought Of the ieaden sky
That arched DER our nrst great sorrow.
when that mound was heAped 20
remember the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow,
Flake BY make, healing and hiding
The scar that renewed cur woe
And aRain to the child whispered.
The snow that husheth all.
Darling. the mereiful Father
Alone can make 1t faiIt.'.
her:
And she. kissins back. could nos
know
That my kiss was riven 10 her sister,
Folded close under deepening snow.
This beautiful poem was
written In l849 in memory Of
Lowell's first child. Blanche.
who died In March. l847. at the
age Of Is months. Another Of
Lowell's poems which some OF
the readers might enjoy Is The
Vision OF Sir Launfai." But 1t
is q long poem and could be
found in most any public liz
brary.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Reupholstery Course

The YWCA is offering .
new coursesin practical home
reupholstery. This gives in-
struction and practice in the
use Of tools: the tearing down
and rebuilding of typical
chairs; instruction in Judging
materials to be used, and guid-
ance in evaluating the con-
struction Of these pieces. It's
fun and It's useful. For de-
tails call Metropolitan S-2700,
Office Of adult education.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
ICunudiun Club
AnnuuI Party
On Sunday

The Canadian Club Of
washington win hold their an
nual fall reception from 5 to
2 o'clock Sunday in the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's Club.
Mrs. Gilbert Y. Dawkins.
president Of the club; the
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. A. D. p. Heeney and Mrs.
william n. Cullen. chairman
Of the party. win receive mein-
bers and guests.
Among those assisting win
be Miss Dorothy Glazebrook,
sister Of the Canadian Minis
ter; Mrs. Patrick s. Conroy,
wife Of the Canadian Labor
Attache; Mrs. Norman r.
Chappell, wife Of the Canadian,
Attache: Mrs. J. w. Bishop.
wife OF Brigadier Bishop: Mrs.
Charles c. Boxer, wife Of the
Canadian Wheat Board Rep
resentatiye; Mrs. E. H. East
wood and Mrs. Meta Fay.
Presiding at the punch bowl
win be Mrs. James j. Nc
Cardle. wife Of the Second
Secretary Of the Canadian
Embassy; Mrs. David Taylor.
wife Of the Second Secretary
of the Canadian Embassy:
Mrs. Howard Prat. Mrs.
Maurice Beaulieu. Miss Mae
Roe. Miss Irene Spinelli and
Miss Marguerite McIeon.
Members Of the reception
committee win be Mrs. D. O.
Nichols. Mrs. Norman Free
man, Mrs. Donald d. Elder
and Miss Anne Duffy.
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor Is
In charge OF flower arrange
fnentS.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

design In looped yarns Of gold
non-tarnishable lurex thread.
Especially suitable to French
provincial settings. the rug
comes In 10 clear decorator
shades and the price range is
comparable to the size. Avail
able at The Hecht Co.
= ~
General Electric Telechron
clocks have started the fall
season with a whole group Of
new models designed to bright
en- up the home.
The "Colonist" pictured
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Can it be safely rolled and
stored In an unheated attic?
For W. D. w.. Washington: ]
believe the material you need
to remove a tree stump Is salt
peter. II I remember correctly.
It is poured in holes bored
near the base Of the stump
and left several months be-
fore 1t is burned.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
About Modern Sewing:
Q. B. S.. Bethesda

d n
Dear Mrs. ''R. B. r." and
others interested In sewing:
There are classes in the very
popular Modern Course Of
Sewing. which features profess
sional techniQues and efiicient
short cuts, In Bethesda. Mary
land. Small groups Of students
are organized from time to
time and meet for the ten
week course in the Sewing
Studio Of an experienced
teacher. The course Is one les
son per week. either mornings
or evenings. and Is open to
beginners and those who wish
to perfect their sewing. For
further information, please
call Mrs. Seymour. Oliver 3.
T747.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

For something new in .
high-style accent rug one car-
pet manufacturer has come up
with . texture and pattern in
sizes 24-inch by 36-inch up to
. e-feet by 12-feet adaptable
to every area from the bath
room to living room.
The cut pile carpet Of rayon
is highlighted by q heur de lis
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Aid for Teacher

Mrs. L. H.. Falls Church
To Teacher IN Falls Church:
Life magazine has published o
book, aThe World We Live IN. !"
It is most valuable to children
and adults alike and u q book
that should be In every home.
I just received my copy and
am 30 pleased with 1t.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Dance Thursday

The United states Senate
Staf Club viii open its fall
social season with a dance at
. o'clock Thursday at the
Sheraton-park Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Question and Answer

Mrs. r. S.. Hyattsuille
! would appreciate informa-
ton on the best ways to clean
and store q summer fiber rug.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Hots Need New zip?

Wouldn't you like to know
how to put new life into the
old hats on your closet shelf
Reconditioning hats Is part Of
the course in Fan Millinery
that Is now being offered by
the Adult Education Glasses Of
Montgomery County. Block
ing new felt. covering buck
ram frames and trimming
techniques are included In the
course; classes viii be held at
the Y-Cottage. Jessup Blair
Park. Silver Spring, and at
1924 Prospect street. Kensing-
ton. from 10 am. to 2::30 pm.
The classes are open to anyone
over the age Of l6 who Is not
regularly enrolled in public
school. Registration win take
place on Tuesday. October 4
and Friday. October Z at 10
am. in the Y-Cottage: also. on
Wednesday. October 5 at the
Kensington address. For fur
ther information please tele.
phone Lockwood 5-l265.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
IIslund-D Dish Reply s

C.. r. r.. Leringtoh Park
To Mrs. D. O.. Alexandria:
We all enjoy Terujaki Steak.
as well as Squash and Pork and
Evening star., 1955-10-04

annual square dance at sac
o'clock Saturday IN the Kens-
ington Armory. The callers
are Eh and Ely and the Rock
Greek Promenaders wiz fur
nish the music.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Euqer to Serve?

-. ~. 11ss nWVeT oPtHy
/ am desirous Of helping in
q local hospital one or two
days . week, from 10 am. till
2 pm. ! am Interested In do
ing this on q non-remunera-
tive basis. and helping In any
way Though preferably with
patients rather than in a
clerical way. / am q mother
Of two primary school children
witlra real desire to do q COM
nunity service. Can someone
please ten me whom to con-
tact?
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Square Duncs
or Saturday,

The eisterhood Of Temple
Emanuel Of MONTGOMERY
County win have their third
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
FHIeman's Annual
Ball April q

The And annual fireman's ball
will be held this Saturday Anril
70 at the Triangle night club lust
south OF Sidney. Music will be
furnished by Will and his Star
lighters, and admission is one dol
ar per person.
II you are approached to buv
a ticket remember the money de-
rived from this dance will 90 to-
wards buying new fire equipment
and furnishing our new fire hail
AS IN the past several years. ad-
vance ticket sales are in charge
OF Joe Meyer who does an eT-
cellent job in this capacity.
Owner and manager L,1ovd
soather Of the Triangle mite club
IS TO be congratulated for the fine
community spirit he shows each
year by letting the firemen hold
their annual dance there free of
charge. Also arrangements have
been made SO that teen ayers
may attend this dance so let's all
turn out and make this the
best firemen's ball that has ever
been held in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Residents Asked
To List Housing
For Conventions

Sidney citizens are asked to 1isi
available rooms, apartments and
housing at the Sidney CbamhaT
OF Commerce office. According -
Chamber Manager Dan Price viS,
major conventions are set for tbis
year starting with the State WV
June 8-9-10-11. ~
Anyone who has small anar+-
ments and rooms and will rot
them for convention HOUSING -
asked to list them now. a eorS
index on this type housing ie be-
ing set up at the Chamber off;oa
An influx of workers m 49,
bridge plus possible now,
industry workers, is exnActod
IN the very near future. Ho,,sino
to handle families is short &C of