davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
A cHISON'S
A N GLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Redskins when Kuharich got ths
head coaching job.
Joe took Johnny Carson and
Dale Atkeson from the Browne
In return for Don Paul. He per-
'siaded the San Francisco Forty
Miners to give him Ray Collins
and J. o. Kimmel for Halfback
Johnny williams. and while Col
Inns was passed along to the
Giants. Kimmel. whom the For
|ty-Niners thought wouldn't play
pro ball. is developing into q
flight tackle. The Forty
Miners would give an eye-tooth
probably Y. A. Titles. to get
him back.
Oh. Joe's q horse-trader, all
right. He wanted a couple Of
boys named Joe Matesic and
George Tarasovic from the Pitts
hurgh Steelers and got q real
good hack named Leo Filter and
q linebacker. Joe DeCarlo, now
in military service but rated one
of the best.
From the Cardinals Kuharichl
picked up Charlie Jones for q
No. 6 draft choice next winter
and Ralph Thomas. who already
has returned the favor by pick
ing up that kick-off for an ALL
important touchdown against the
Eagles. Thomas cost the club Its
18th draft choice. II that can be
called an expense.
Red Stephens. the grinning
guard. got a pink slip from the
Cards and was picked up by Joe
after doing his military hitch.
But probably the most important
deal Of all was that with the
Detroit Lions, giving the Red
skins La Vern Toreeson. q tete-
ran linebacker, and Rookie Bert
Zagers for Jim Ricca and Walt
Yowarsky. Zagers is doing an
excellent job OF replacing Billy
Wells during the iatter's military
service, and Torgeson has more
than come up to expectations.
80
This could have been q crew
Of raggedy-britche football
players with such a wholesale
turnover in one year, and 1t may
not be steak every Monday for
a victory celebration at Little
Touchdown Club.
But one thing sure, when the
inevitable beans appear on the
menu. they won't be the ordinary
variety. This is a hot BAH club,
with a good. solid coaching stan
that can't see any farther ahead
than next Sundays game.
Somewhere along the line it'll
get q black eye or two, but when
It does. be sure and look at the
other fellow. He won't be un-
sullied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Northwestern
|Bolsiers Line
For Bee Game
By BOB HANSON

BY BOB HANSON
Northwestern High Is hoping
for an improved defense to pro,
iduce its first football victory o.
the season when 1t meets Be.
thesda Chevy Chase Friday nigh
at Northwestern In a Marylant
County League game.
The Wildcats have playet
three games and In each the,
gave away" points with shodd,
line play.
"Our ofiense has picked up,
Coach Dan Palumbo said. ''Wt
moved the ball against Wake.
field last week and only once
late in the last quarter. was Il
necessary to punt. But our de,
Tense. particularly the line, L
letting them through. We have
to score two-to-one If we expect
to win and we haven't been do.
ing It,"
Palumbo has made q few
changes in the line in hopes Of
plugging the leak. The back.
field, however. will be the same
that has operated in the last two
games.
Bob Thomas. one of the tor
|quarterbacks In the area, viii
have Duane Gill and Paul Gras-
$50 at the halfback spots and
John Morrison at fuliback.
B-CC, which bounced back last
week TO score q victory over
Frederick after an opening loss
to st. Adams, viii start John
McGarry at quarterback. Jack
Knebel, son of Fletcher Knebel,
Washington correspondent and
columnist. win be at one halfback
spot and Harold Sowders, q
transfer from George Washing
ton High, at the other. Ken
Smith at fullback win round out
the single wing backfield.
I'VE need q few more games
out OF the way before we hit our
stride" the Barons' Coach AL
Sadusky says. We still have q
few rough spots and 1t may be
several weeks before we smooth
them out"
The schedule:
TOMORROW
Manassas REGIONAL at Luther jackson
FRIDAY
Eastern ut Anacostia. sis.
SpingArn. at Tech, 3:1b.
Chamberlain vs.. Armstrons ~ East.
Roosevelt. At wilson. a:i5.
Bell at Dunbar, 3.l5.
Coelidse al Cardozo. 3.f5
western ut st. Adams, $50
ern, B.
Hish Point ct Wheaton, $50
Annapolis vs., Sherwood At Gathers.
Richard MONTGOMERY ct Frederick. 8
asorss Washinston Il Hop.well. 8.
hermitage At WaShtnetcn.lee,
Mourt Vernon At Pals Church, 4,
Fairfax az James Monroe
0eorse Mason at Loudoun County
osbourn a. cuIpeper. 8.
Leesburg Douglass ct Carver, g.
" & TAYLOR q Parker, Gray, 7;'io;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
MEET
THESE
REDSKIV
STARS
Redskin FootbaII Clinic, Thursdey.
s to ! PM, The Heeht Go. Silver
Spring Auditorium.

EVERYBODY, young and old! Come to
The Hecht Co. tomorrow and Hail to
the Redskins, Washington's conquering
heroes and leaders Of the league. Meet
the stars in person, learn interesting
sidelights on the team, watch players
and coach demonstrate winning plays
and answer your questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANsoN

Foster said. IF We have q good
game against them it may be
enough tonic to keep US from
looking too bad against the
league teams that follow"
Actually. High Point is not in
the football league this year
although playing BladensbuIg
Northwestern and Suitland. The
school will move into the league
next year, adding Montgomery
Blair and Bethesda Chevy Chase
to the schedule.
The Eagles win do well to stay
on their feet this season. Next
year should show some improve
ment. but 1t may be at least three
years before they make their
presence felt, In or out Of the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Any number Of downtown
restaurants offer q cuisine tc
tempt ones appetite at noon
but one Of the more popular
new places is a coy, out-of the
way spot behind the Redskins
ticket office where George Mar
shall presides over the festive
board as host to writer's report
ing the deeds of his amazing
football team.
You might almost call it an
cff-beat Touchdown Club. ex-
cept that at this place the reg
ular Monday program. unlike
the menu. seldom varies. Mar
shall serves as M. C. each week
and Joe Kuharich, the Redskins
head coach. Is the featured
speaker. It's q quarterhacking
session at which Joe answers
the usual barfaee Of questions,
runs on Aims Of the previous
game and comments on high
lights Of the contest. It's all very
en,ightening. and fattenine.
Until this week. the fare was
substantial, If not spectacular
liver and onions, southern fried
chicken. sea food in season. pot
roast in rich brown gravy. corned
beef hash with poached eggs,
creamed Clipped beef on toast,
tossed salad, drilled mullins. etc,
etc. Monday 1t was steak with
all the trimmings.
When you win two games In
. row." Marshall said. smiling at
Kuharich. you get steak
Joe smiled. too. but he was in
0 more thoughtful mood than
usual. The Redskins have con-
founded critics and supporters
alike by their fast start, because
on paper the team doesn't appear
10 be that good.
And lots Of people wonder
when the balloon will pop. Ku-
harich. however. isn't in that
category. He said all along that
this team could win If the boys
put their hearts as well as
muscle into their work and he
was right.
y i
Kuharich knew what he
wanted when he signed a staff
that included Mike Nixon, Dick
Evans and Joe Tereshinski. He
also apparently knew what he
was up to in gathering together
o collection Of hand-me-down
football players. cast-offs and
alleged insists. He traded boldly.
some even thought rashly, IN
acquiring the present squad.
He got Volney Peters from the
Rams for a No. 4 draft choice
IN 1866. Scooter Scudero was cut
by Detroit and went to Canada.
coming back to play with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
SurrottsviIIe Scores

Surrattsville High defeated
|tswynn Park High. Al. in a Soc
Ger game yesterday ut Surratts-
vile.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

THE VIEW FROM row.
PET'S HEAD b Mals5-
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Evening star., 1955-02-27

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Evening star., 1955-02-27

LADIES' HOME JOUR
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Evening star., 1955-02-27

NOT AS A STRANGER
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Plans meals, guides shop.
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Evening star., 1955-02-27

Ma. MAuGRAM HIM
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Evening star., 1955-02-27

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would like 10 up 50s6 Of tie price Of si,e
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Once you join our club, we are sure you will want
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How tterory Guild Operates
As Guild member, every moosh you will receive
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you the book described IN alternate selection or
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The totes, Top ses,,seier, = At Wonderful sovingsi
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Evening star., 1955-02-27

q n n 3
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Capitol Seeretory's Son
Killed in PENNSYLVANIA

The 3-year-old son of the Sec
retary to an Indiana Congress
man was killed yesterday in a
Pennsylvania accident that seri-
ously injured his mother, the AS
sociated Press reported.
Richard Paul Williams, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams
of 6918 Standish drive, Hyatts.
vile, Md, died at Waynesborc
(Pa.) Hospital three hours after
the crash.
The car, driven by Mrs. VIII
liams, ran out of control and
rammed a culvert on Route 16
near Greencastle, about 9 miles
west of Waynesboro in Southern
Pennsylvania. Two young girls
in the car suffered minor in
juries.
State Police said Mrs. Will
1iams was driving from WASH
ington to her home in Lafayette,
Ind. Mr.. Williams is secretary
to Representative Beamer, Re-
publican, Of Indiana.
Mrs. Williams suffered a pos
sible skull fracture and a frac-
tured right arm.
Her daughter Deborah, 5, and
Linda Squires, IL, daughter of a
friend of the Williams family,
were hospitalized for minor in
juries. Linda is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Squires OF
3003 Crest avenue, Cheverly, Md
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Maryland Man
Killed in Crash
Car Hits Pole
In Guithersburq

Andrew Jack Arnold, jr.. of
Washington Grove. was killed
last night when his auto smashed
into a pole in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County police
Pvts. Leonard Cook and Marion
Nicewarmer said the crash oc-
Cured at 1880 pm. in the 400
block of East Diamond avenue.
Mr. Arnold was "a yesterday. A
passenger, William Kemp. Is,
of RID 2, Gaithersburg, suffered
face and arm cuts and possible
internal injuries. He was taken
to Suburban Hospital, where he
was reported in good condition.
Mr.. Arnold, recently dis
charged from the Army after
q two-year enlistment, is sur
vived by five brothers and four
sisters. Another brother. Roger.
was fatally injured in a truck
auto collision in November, 1852,
near Frederick, Md.
Also surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Andrew
Arnold Of Washington Grove.
The brothers and sisters are
Earl Arnold of Barnesville, and
Franklin, Robert, Carroll and
Elmer, all of Washington Grove,
and Mrs. Dorothy Rogillio of
Clarksburg; Miss Bernice Arnold
of the home address; Mrs. Clar-
ence Dorsey, RID 3, Gathers
burg. and Mrs. Melvin Shipe of
washington Grove.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star, in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Prince Georges,
Montgomery and Airing t % n
Counties.
Washington, at Dusk
March, ", Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
Brishtwood, Thirteenth and Nicholson
Tenth and Eran4n streets NE
street Between I and x streets NV.
j. L. YOUNG, Tenth and r streets NV.
crummell. Gallaudet and Kendall
watts !, ! Branch, sixty-second and Banks
:. VirEinia Avenue. Ninth street and
Turner stanton road and Alabama
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and -Jo-
het street S.W.
Arlington County. $50 pm.
Clay. 301l North Seventh street.
Tuekahoe, $3.50 North Twenty-sixth
Prince Georses County, $50 Pm.
.Lewisdale-Lane Manor. Elementary
eeS9 son sfhininf Hi s.si.IS gSss seSoe
Livingston road Sc. oxon Hill.
Montsomery County. $50 pm.
sdjacent 70 Clara Barton Eiementsry
North Bethesds. Oak place on OLD
oeorsetown road. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Chesapeake Leap
By Woman FoiIed

A 48-year-old Springfield Va.)
woman is being at the Maryland
State Police barracks at Water
loo for investigation after she
was thwarted in an attempt to
leap from the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge early today.
State police said the woman
who was in an automobile, told
a bridge toll collector on the
Western Shore side that she
was going to jump. The collec-
tor. Mrs. Julia Eadons, sum-
moned Roland Miller, a bridge
guard.
The guard, according to State
Troopers Thomas w. Ellison and
David r. Moore, raced in a jeer
a mile on the bridge toward the
Eastern Shore and grabbed the
woman as she was about tc
jump.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Arlington Republicans
Pick 4 for State Race

Arlington County Republicans
last night named four party stall
|warts-one a retired admiral
to head their ticket in the No
vember elections. Both State and
county Offices will be at stake.
The mass meeting failed, how
ever. to name candidates for five
other ofhces-three for seats in
the House of Delegates, commits
sioner of revenue and sheriff.
Before they are named, party
leaders said, they want to see
the results of next Tuesdays
Democratic primary.
About 100 party workers.
meeting in the Lyon Village
Community House, 1920 N. High
land street, chose Warren S.
Parr 53-year-old retired Admiral,
to head the ticket as candidate
for State Senator.
Charles o. Pratt, Arlington
lawyer. was nominated for Com
|monwealth's attorney, and John
"A. Tillema. a member of the
county board in 1852. for Arling-
ton County Court Judge.
The only Republican incum-
bent, Colin c. Macpherson, was
named as candidate for treas
urer. All nominations were
unanimous, and platform was
quickly approved.
1--WE have many exceptionally
qualified men to seek those
Offices" Mr.. Rowzee said, but
we think it best to wait for the
outcome of the opposition S
primary"
Admiral Parr is a graduate of
the Naval Academy, class of
1923. He attended the California
Institute of Technology and
spent two years in the engine
design section. Bureau of Aero.
nautics, Navy Department. Dur
Evening star., 1955-07-08
SOAP BOX DERBY
SPECTATORS GET
FAST BUS SERVICE

The VIVA Transit Co. will
run buses every 10 minutes
during Soap Box Derby day
from it's terminal at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Derby = bound passengers
may get off either at Penn
sylvania and Branch avenues
Sc. or at Pennsylvania and
Alabama avenues Sc, ac-
cording to Roy Chew, COM
pany treasurer.
The normal Saturday serv-
ice is being increased be-
cause Of the derby. The fare
is II cents cash, or a token
selling five for rs cents.
When the derby is over,
extra buses will be parked
at Pennsylvania and Branch
avenues ready to make the
trip back downtown.
The service begins at Z
am. and runs every 10 min
utes until about $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
County Moves to Bor
lnteqrution Possibility

AMELIA, Va, July 8 @.-
The Amelia County Board Of
Supervisors has revoked its 1855.
Sc school budget and will retain
control Of all operating funds
for the next year. Clerk S. L.
Farrar. jr. has announced.
The action places the countyis
in a position to close
the public schools If integration
should threaten, according to
Supervisor L. M. Sanderson Of
Jetersville.
He said the schools. beginning
in September, will be operated
on money appropriated on .
short-term basis.
Mr.. Farrar said the supervis-
ors took the action June 20 In q
special meeting by vote of 2
Ito /.
Three other Virginia counties
earlier had taken action similar
to the course adopted here. Also
Prince Edward County. one Of
the five defendants in suits
which resulted in the United
States Supreme Courts antiseg-
Iregation decision. has refused to
appropriate funds for public
school operation during the
1856 session.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Virqinio Decision Bors
Foirfox Vaccine ests

Virginia's decision to call of
further polio vaccinations this
summer has upset plans for
scientific tests of Fairfax County
school children who were inocu-
lated in the initial testing pro-
gram a year ago.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
health officer, said scientists from
John Hopkins University several
weeks ago selected so children
who received the injections last
year to make further tests on
them.
The scientists wanted to take
blood samples from the children
to study how immune they were
then give them a booster shot OF
the Salk vaccine and later make
another blood test to determine
effectiveness of the booster shot
DR. Kennedy said the scien-
lists request, however, was not
granted by the State.
More than 1000 Fairfax Coun-
ty children were inoculated a
year ago when the commercially
produced vaccine first was tested
for effectiveness. They received
three shots, but it later was
learned that Fairfax County got
a weak batch of vaccine.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

ing World War II he served on
Guadalcanal In the Solomons
Islands campaign and later was
assigned to the Office of Chief Of
Naval Operations. He retired in
1947. Admiral and Mrs. Parr
live at 1862 s. Glebe road.
Mr.. Pratt, for many years q
figure in Arlington's Republican
circles, is a graduate of Colgate
and Georgetown Universities. He
has been an attorney for the
Department of Agriculture and
an agent for the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. He lives at
1884 N. Vermont street.
Mr.. Macpherson is in the last
year of his first term as treas
urer. He was elected in 1851,
defeating the incumbent, John
Locke Green.
Before his election as treas
urer. Mr.. Macpherson was named
in 1947 to Arlington's first elected
school board. He served as
chairman one year. He is o
graduate of the University Of
Virginia. He lives at 6201 N.
Eighteenth road and has been
a resident of the county since
1910.
Included in the lengthy plat
form were demands for "fair"
treatment Of Arlington by the
State government in allocating
tax funds. an end to discrimi-
nation against Northern Virginia
by the State government in
legislative matters, abolition Of
the Virginia Milk Commission,
repeal Of the poll tax as a pre-
requisite to voting and State sup
port for financing construction
of approaches to the proposed
new bridge across the Potomac
River.
I'VE have the best opportunity
in years to elect Republicans to
State and local Offices" Con-
gresham Joel T. Broyhill told
the group.
Mr.. Broyhill hit at the "CIO
and other labor bosses" for their
efforts last year to throw out
the right-to-work law. He also
called for more support from
State government In matters
concerning the Northern Viz.
ginia community.