davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Ais
would match their string In 1945
when they won the division title
with eight victories against two
defeats.
Elter, resenting newspaper
stories that he was a misfit with
the Steelers and subsequently q
CASTOR, reeled of two brilliant
touchdown runs Of 20 and 80
yards to put the Redskins out
in front, TO, and again at l4-7
The one-time Villanova star
picked up 1856 yards--more than
twice as much as the entire
Pittsburgh backfield - on 10
tries for his best day in pro
football.
Vic Janowicz' 13-yard field
goal and a sensational 49-yard
punt return for a touchdown BY
Scooter Scudero completed tine
Redskins scoring. A tumble OF,
the 4-yard line, and penalty
for kicking the ball when Chuck
Drazenoyich attempted to field
Jim Finks' fumble-which he
finally captured In the Steelers
end zone--cost the Redskins two
more touchdowns.
A victory over the Giants next
Sunday will assure the Redskins
of at least an even break with
all Of their division rivals for
1855, and they're in no tridine
mood. Critics who scoffed at the
Redskins chances could have
little complaint with their work
yesterday.
aThis was the big one for us.
Kuharich said when the shooting
was over, land I'm proud OF the
way the boys came through. I'll
take this bunch against any team
in the league. They've got what
1t takes"
The Redskins were rocked back
on their heels at the start Of the
game when Sid Watson, a rookie
from Northeastern o., returned
JanoWicz' kickoff 40 yards to the
Redskins Al. From there the
home team moved to Washing
tons "a before the Redskins de-
fensive line held and forced a
field-goal attempt by Rookie Tad
Weed from Ohio State. He
missed from the 80.
Guglielmi at Top Form
Knharich started Guglielmi al
quarterback and the rookie from
Notre Dame, showing his best
form OF the season, took the team
80 yards for the first touchdown
Ralph helped out with a 17-yard
run himself. Bert zagers and
Jancwicz led the way in adyanc-
ing the bah to the 20. and Filter
took 1t over from there, with
Janowicz and Ralph Thomas
throwing key blocks.
Jim Finks. who despite a steady
chorus of booes ringing In his
ears, completed ie OF his ga
passes for asa yards, fired one ID
Ray Mathews for SO yards to tie
itfup at TT early In the second
period and connected with Wat
son for 81 yards and the final
Pittsburgh score in the fourth
perg6d. The second-period score
Evening star., 1955-11-28

enter military service tomorrow
This means the Steelers must re
turn the former Duke end to tn
Chicago Bears Immediately o
give up their first draft choice a
ltoday's meeting here.
i = = +
The Redskins failure to com
Iplete a pass equalled If that
THE word, q league record shares
by the Chicago Cardinals. Pitts
burgh ttwice). Green Bay Pack
ers, Cleveland Browns and De
ltroit Lions In three OF thosI
games. however. the Lions
Steelers and Browns attemptet
no passes. Green Bay tried L
against the Chicago Bears o.
September rs, 1949. withou
success. @ &
George Marshall, Redskins
president; chided Ralph Gug
Ilielmi about his passing. remark
ling that he and LeBaron wer,
two Of the leagues greatest"
"But don't forget. l. onl,
threw two. I" Guglielmi replied.
Guard Ernie Stautner wa,
chased In the. third quarter fol
lobjecting to q ruling against thu
Steelers on a punt that rolled
into the end zone. He is aliegec
to have referred to the officials
as "fat and blind so-and-so's.
Stautner could have pleaded in.
nocent, however, since he has 8
slight speech impediment ane
speaks slowly and deliberately
Then, too. the official who callee
the penalty admitted he didn't
see the man who made the OBJ
ljectionahle remarks.
i ~
Elter inquired In one OF tht
days most spectacular plays
in the third quarter when he
was tackled so viciously By
Tackle Marvin Matuszak his hel.
met popped up In the air like
Ia foul tip. Matusak is one oi
the Steelers Kuharich would like
to see in a Redskins suit.
Dick Alban played his usual
fine game on the wing. but Nick
Adduci and Roy Barni also got
into the act with a couple OF
real good defensive maneuvers
that choked OF potential Steeler
gains,
Neither Ralph FELTON, nor Mar.
ciniak needed pep talks after be-
ing honored by hometown fans
In pregame ceremonies. FELTON,
who lives at Midway. Pa, got q
movie camera. sound protector
screen and all the extras. Ron
who halls from Pittsburgh, goi
"a plaque and a matched set Of
luggage.
4 =
Coach Walt Kiesling Of the
Steelers was more than willing
to credit the Redskins with hav-
ing fine defensive line. but
man-for-man he doubts whether
the Washington squad measure
up to the Browns. II 1t comes
down to a playoff. Kiesling likes
c Cleveland--but he doesn't think
there1l be q tie.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Minor Leagues
ace RoW0yer
Miami Proposal

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 28 tA1.
"A rhubarb between the Ameri-
can Association and the Inter
national League threatened to-
day to erupt into an open clash
as delegates Of the minor leagues
gathered for their annual winter
meetings.
In a pre-convention session Of
american Association directors, a
proposal by the Alilwaukee club
Ito transfer Its Toledo franchise
Ito Miami was sharply rebuffed,
although Sthe official announce
|ment given the press was that
the proposal "is still very much
alive"
"It's a hairbrained scheme that
has no merit and absolutely no
chance Of being approved" one
Association official. who did not
wish to be identified. stated
|heatedly. "Such a move would
wreck the league. There is no
objection to Miami itself, but 1t
lis unthinkable that any club
would be willing to undertake
the tremendous cost that would
|pe involved In going to Miami.
For instance, 1t is exactly 2.150
air miles from Denver to Miami.
That is equivalent TO one-twelfth
around the world. Charleston,
the nearest city to Miami, is
1 100 miles away"
League Officials Bitter
Officials of the American AS
|sociation said they were stunned
to learn last Thursday of the
Braves agreement with Florida
interests to move the Toledo
franchise to Miami. Some made
no attempt to conceal their
bitterness over what they termed
"a highly regrettable and un-
warranted act" &
IT was not notified of the
Braves intentions until last
Thursday" said Edward j.
Doherty. the league president.
TT is unfortunate that they did
not see flt to consult with the
league before making any out
side agreement"
No vote was necessary at yes
terday's session since an official
motion for the franchise shift,
made by Joseph r. Cairnes, exec
utiye vice president Of the Braves,
did not receive second. Another
meeting is scheduled for to-
morrow.
An informant said the Braves
hasty agreement with Miami was
completed to forestall a similar
action by the International
league and force the other cir
cult to make q deal" which
would return the Columbus club
to the Association In exchange
for Miami. The latter city, it was
reasoned. would make an ideal
addition to the International.
since 1t would be used as q stop
ping of point for clubs enroute
TO Havana. 81
international 'AIl Set ~
It also was learned that a
committee. headed by Cairnes.
was to meet with the Columbus
club. Frank J. Shaughnessy.
president of the International
League. and George Trautman,
head of the minor leagues. to
try to affect such a switch.
Shaughnessy. however. said he
had no intention Of making any
deal with the Association and
declared his league AL set"
One thing appears certain.
Toledo definitely is out of the
picture. There is a chance that
the franchise may wind up in
Knoxville, Tenn, which has put
In a bid. The city. currently
out OF organized baseball, has a
two-year-old stadium with a
seating capacity Of $500. Con-
sideration also is being given to
Des Moines and Sioux City.
The deadline for any franchise
shift is December /.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
cDonuId to Speak

Ned Mcdonald, head football
coach at the University Of vir-
|ginia, will be guest speaker ct
the Wakefield High Schools an
|nual Fall Varsity Banque. in the
school cafeteria Friday night.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

was the first yielded by the Red
skins in three games.
Drazenovich, who with Ralph
FELTON, and Elter served as CO.
captains for the Redskins at the
Ipregame toss, picked of one Of
two passes the winners inter-
|cepted to put the machinery in
motion for Washington's second
score. Chuck was brought down
ION the Redskins 80, and Jano-
wicz and Elter moved it from
there to the Pittsburgh 33, where
Elter once again took charge.
Jones Receivers FumbIe
You'll never see a better bit
OF ball-carrying than either Of
Elter's runs as he zoomed through
the hole. picked UP his interfer-
ence like gent taking his wife's
arm, and got lost la trafiic. II
Leo plays back to yesterdays
performance In the last two
games. Washington fans are In
Tor q real ball-carrying treat.
Charlie Jones, coming into his
own after q slow start, gave the
Redskins their chance for
another score In the third period
by recovering Watson's tumble,
on an attempted fair catch, on
the Pittsburgh 10. Jones, former
George Washington end, was a
|hairs-breadth fro M touching
Watson, inviting a penalty, when
the Steelers back took the bali
and dropped It. Jones was on
the bah like a cat.
LeBaron got the team to the
5-yard line In the third quarter
before being forced to settle for
|Janowicz l3-yard field goal.
The final Redskins score was
one Of the prettiest Of the sea.
son. with Scudero taking Vic
Eatcn's punt at midfieid with &
wave Of black jerseys bearing
down on him. Scudero circied
back toward his own goal, giving
hts biockers time to go to work,
then took of and burst through
the middle to go 40 yards for 4
score.
sssiIsis' ssssIsl. ...---------------5 7 5 R-f3
. GO. run. So. rarai: sctidero s4g. inss pnlss
returnl. Field soal--JanowicS (1ap. Con.
VERSIONS Hecker, JAnoWicx.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
. HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
National League
Montreal, 81 New York, 8.
chicago. s; Boston D.
American League
Buhalo. 81. HerKhny. il,
PEoyfdences 81 Cleveland. q.
tCnly Eamts enkeilleds3 &
lnsssnafianal League
ElngmnAti 14. Fort Wayne. !.
Grand kapids. 2; fndianapoiis. ..
Eastern League
Nm Haven. 4; Clinton. l.
CAY games scheduied.I .
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Redskins scoring; -EltsT
2 GO. run! So, funf: ectdero 40. punt
return1. Field Eoai--JanowicS f13p. Con.
Steeiers scoring: Touchdown---Mathew
l0e. pass from Finkst: watson t02, pass
from Finksl. Conyefeione-~Weed q.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
CALLED REDSKINS ,MlsFITs
Pittsburgh Writer Got
EIter All Stirred Up

ADEIpIA Nov 28-"I military service tomorrow
was 50 happy cried ThatThs the Seelers
Etes reaction hetun Duke end TO the
PLAYED starring role Chicago Immediately
Redskins victory the give their first draft choice at
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Ed Country Meadows, who
gave Eddie LeBaron ahard time
most Of the way. is scheduled TO
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Mass Exodus
ToU.S. Snagged

BENEvENTo, Italy. June %
/ t(R.-Doubts and passport diff
ficulties have begun to dash cold
water on hopes in nearby Pom
telandolfo for a mass emigration
to Connecticut.
Antonio Boccaccipo, deputy
mayor Of the town Of $3.50 per-
sons, said. There wasn't really
an invitation at all"
Townsfolk at first had under
stood they were invited come
one. come all" by a "Mr. Darcy"
who visited , their town from
Waterbury. Conn. The Water
bury Republican-American re-
ported its general manager,
James Darcy. has been yaca-
tioning in Italy.
The Pontelandolfans know a
lot about Waterbury. In the days
of wide open immigration, at the
turn Of the century, $4,000 of
their fellow townsmen went
there.
No Formal Invitation
Mr.. Boccaccino said "Mr. Daf-
Icey" didn't really bring any for
NAL invitation. Like most folks,
he merely spoke in glowing terms
about his hometown, and praised
the Italian emigrants from Pom
telandolfo for their contribution
to its development.
In the first wave of enthusiasm
over the supposed invitation,
townsfolk were reported unani-
nous in their willingness to go.
In Naples, United States Vice
Consul David Post Of Wayne, Pa,
said, ut would be impossible,
however. to tell how many OF
them may actually be trying to
get visas."
Difficulties Cited.
First" he explained, visa ap-
plications are fled alphabetically
by name, not by town. So we
have no way to check. Besides,
1t would take them q couple of
weeks to get their Italian pass
ports. even before they could
start applying for visas."
He warned 1t wouldn't be easy
In any case. Whether they were
invited or only thought they
were, there still are immigration
quotas.
From Waterbury came an
other note of caution.
Mayor Raymond E. Snyder
said, They'd certainly be well
come, but where would we put
them" He said Waterbury al
ready has a housing shortage,
and q lack of jobs.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Loudoun Reports
First Polio Case

LEESBURG. Va. June q
(SpeciaD.-The first case Of
polio in Loudoun County this
season was reported yesterday
by the county health depart
.ment.
Wanda Beans. Is, Of Round
Hill, was taken to Children's
Hospital in a Loudoun Rescue
Squad ambulance. She is re-
ported to have had considerable
paralysis of one leg and milder
paralysis of the other.
She had not had the Salk vac
cine. according to the health de-
partment. A sister, Cheryl, was
given gamma globulin by her
family physician.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Red Defectors Made
Decision While in Air

SEOUL, Korea. June "a R.-
South Korean Air Force sources
said today the two North Korean
flyers who landed an old Rus
sian-built Yak fighter here made
their quick decision to quit Com
munist Korea after they were
airborne.
ROK Air Force sources said
Capt. Lee On Yong. the Russian
trained pilot. proposed yesterday,
1--WE been wanting a real chance
to desert. I think now is the time.
What do you say?"
1t. Lee Fun Sung, the naviga-
tor, agreed.
American and Korean intelli-
gence officers are questioning the
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
VPI PothoIogist Tells Method
OfControlIinq Soil Nemutodes

Liquid soil fumigants applied
to the soil about two or three
weeks before planting effectively
control nematodes in the home
garden.
S. B. Femme. plant pathologist
at VPI, says the home gardener
can buy the fumigant in 1-quart
to 5-gallon containers.
Here are directions for use of
the fumigant:
First pillow or spade and rake
the soil to seed-bed filth. Break
UP clods and remove trash. Soil
temperature should not be lower
than So nor higher than IS ut
time of application.
Then with a hoe or small pillow,
make burrows in the soil IL
inches apart and 6 to 8 inches
deep. A fruit jar with two nail
holes punched in opposite sides
Of the metal cap makes suit
able applicator. Fill u full with
the fumigant and recap the jar.
Walk along the furrow dribbling
the liquid in the bottom of the
furrow. One pint should treat
about 200 feet of furrow. 1t may
be advisable to test first with
water to see how fast to walk.
Immediately after application
cover the furrow to seal in the
fumigant gas. Sometimes it's a
good idea to pack the soil lightly
after covering the burrows.
Wait at least two weeks before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Net since Swift Introduced Visore itself
In 1924 has there been such golden news
for homsowners. New Golden visoro Is
mode q patented new way* mode 50
shas one feeding is oil your lawn needs
for continuous novrishmeni over an entire
season. And there's no fsar Of burning"
Golden visere absolutely won't burn when
used In recommended amovnisl
HOW IT WORKS
Golden Vigoro yields its nutrients slowly.
A single feeding Zone to three pounds per
100 50. ft.) provides steady, even growth,
helping lawn to hold a deep green beauty
for many months. Scores Of tests show
that Golden Vigoro is still feeding grass
long after other lawn foods have ''given
up. ceased to be effective. Tests prove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Rose Society
Plans First.
Spring Show

Upcoming events Of the Po-
toimac Rose Society include its
first spring show-perhaps an
annual event-the annual dinner
April ~ at Emory Methodist
Church and two or more tours.
The show will be held in con-
junction with the Colonial Dis
trict meeting of the national
group May q and 20. the show
to be held in the patio Of the
Department Of Agriculture May
81. Arthur c. Barrett is chair
man.
The tours are set up for April
% and June 4. the former to the
National Arboretum in Northeast
Washington and thence to the
Sherwood Garden in Baltimore.
The June 4 trip to Hershey Rose
Gardens in Pennsylvania an
nually actracts many members
and friends.
The Arboretum has taken on
considerable luster as a spring
attraction and out-of-town gar
deners come from great dis
tances to see the 100000 azalea
plants growing there in natural
situations. not to mention the
many Towering dogwood and
crabapple trees.
The society may soon sponsor
q trip to Williamsburg. and
there is probably to be a tour
to West Grove. Pa. and Conard-
Pyle Garden on red rose rent
day" in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

The Daffodil Institute Of the
Washington and Maryland DAT
fodil societies will be held March
80 fromi2 to 4::30 pm. and from
8 to 10 pm. in the Administra-
ton Building of the National
Institutes of Health in North
Bethesda. Specimen daffodils
will be displayed.
Speakers in the afternoon ses-
sion will include DR.. John L.
Creech. president of the Ameri-
can Horticulture Society Of
Glenn Dale, Md. Borrowing
DaffodilS"); Mrs. William A..
Bridges. Towson. Md. c"Prepar-
ing Daffodils for Exhibition") I.
and Willis H. Wheeler, secretary
of the American Daffodil Society,
Of Arlington, Va. COutstanding
Daffodils Of Recent YearsD.
Evening speakers will be Prof.
A. H. McAndrews, College Of
Forestry, Syracuse University
"Bulb Companions for Daffo-
dils): DR.. Floyd F. Smith, ento-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

For oystershell scale-fruit trees,
elm, ash, beech, birch. willow,
lilac. Tuliptree scale-tulip trees.
Cottony maple scale - Norway
naples. Lecanium scale-sugar,
Norway and silver maple: linden.
hawthorne and sweetgum. West
India peach scale - Towering
crab, apple. Towering cherry.
lilac. privet. catalpa. Juniper
scale - juniper, arborvitae, in
cense cedar and cypress. Pine
needle scale-most pines. Do
not spray FIR or hemlock. On
evergreens, lime sulfur is a safer
spray in amateur hands than
dormant oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

cluae books. eataloss and speed
men da1odils In the various
classes sent to the institute By
Southern growers.
Mrs. Lawrence Wharton. r..
and Frederic p. Lee are institute
chairmen. The institute viii be
free and open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Spray Now to Curb
7 rec Scale Pests

Scale insects stunt growth,
produce gall-like swellings and
actually kill branches or entire
trees. Common pests are beech
scale, cottony maple scale, elm
scurfy scale. European elm scale,
juniper scale oyster shell scale,
pine needle scale and San Jose
scale.
Miscible oil or lime sulphur
sprays are recommended by ex-
perts. Avoid using lime sulphur
near buildings as it stains paint.
Oil spray that drips or drifts
on barberry. pachvsandra and
japanese red maple may cause
injury.
These are the trees to spray:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Broyhill Crest Area
Beuutified by Club

Another large-scale community
service, the planting of Grape
myrtle shrubs in the Broyhill
development in Virginia, has Just
been completed by the Sunny
Acres Garden Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

planting anything in the treated
soil since the fumigant is toxic
to plants and terminating seeds.
If the temperature during the
two-week waiting period is low
tbelow CO., or if there has been
lot of rain, increase the time
lapse to three weeks.
Plant seed and follow usual
practices in caring for garden or
flower beds. If fumigant was
used as directed, nematodes will
not be a problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
DuffodiI Institute Next Week
To Include Specimen Display

mologist, Agriculture Research
Service, USDA cDaffodil Pests
and Diseases"), and Mrs. Gregor
adj Diseases~, and Mrs. Gregor
McGregor, Chevy Chase, Md.
THE Art of Daffodil Arrange
ments'D, Mrs. McGregor has
recently returned from q tour
of Japan and Bali.
Educational exhibits will in
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

ing a storm. The road was through
mountains, winding around curves,
and the only sign of habitation
was an Indian Reservation. Some
of the Indians had been to town.
Ever so often light would appear
quite suddenly from around a
mountain and a car would blink
and pass us. We came to Coolidge
Dam but couldn't see much of it in
the blackneSS of the night, and
we had no desire to stop.
The big cloud let us 60 by with
only few drops of rain, and we
reached Globe safe and sound. We
were only 120 miles from our des-
tination and we had done so well
that we were tempted to finish the
trip that very night. We couldn't
make up our minds so we decided
to eat. While we were eating we
talked to the lady proprietor and
learned that it was showing be-
tween there and Phoenix, SO we
| decided to do no more travelling
that night.
1 guess I might as we'll tell you
what else happened at that little
eating place. If don't my friends
who already know about it will be
wondering why left it out.
We ate at q counter that night
and sat on stools that were on a
platform. l noticed the step-up
when l went in but I forgot about
it when l was through eating, so l
just stepped out as if was on lev
el floor. Well, that mis-Step sent
me reeling across about four feet
of space to window and my ell
bow went right through one of the
window panes scattering glass in
side and out Evelyn and Eunice
came running to see if was hurt.
Miraculously I escaped injury; l
didn't even cut the sweater l was
wearing. But you know how dazed
and confused such an incident can
make you. 1 felt l must say some
thing but my mind seemed quite
blank until I felt the cold air
rushing THROUGH the broken win
dow. Then l said, at is going to
be awfully COL in here" That set
Eunice and Evelyn to laughing. l
regained my senses enough to Of
fer to pay for the window pane,
but the kind lady wouldn't accept.
SO I thanked her and we all got
out as quickly as possible. Then
all of us burst into hilarious
laughter. Of course they could
hear us in the cafe and of course
we have an idea of what they were
saying about us. I'm glad l don't
ever expect to see them again.
We stayed at a fine motel that
night. 1t was the next morning we
saw the purple mountain with the
snow on it. There had been bit
of snow or ice on the road. but the
road men had already covered it
with sand. We came right down
from that snowy mountain to the
town of Mesa. We were amazed
and delighted to find that every
yard contained orange trees full OF
ripe oranges. There were grape
fruits too and some tangerineS.
After the deserts, it seemed like a