davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Redskins Hopes for Title
Hinge on Victory Today

scorer. is still bothered by q
bruised shoulder. But In Jim
Monachino, Leo Elter and Al
Qorow the Washington squad
has a trio of backs who can move
the ball and who played well in
the last two games. With Bert
zagers running the wings. and
with the help Of a few we'll
placed passes, the Redskins could
surprise their hosts.
Defensively, the r redskins
boast one of the finest lines in
the National Football League. II
held the Cardinals well in hand
in the first game, and is expect
ed to give an encore tomorrow
but it's not the line as much as
the secondary that worries the
coaches.
The Redskins know they've got
to sweep their last four games
starting tomorrow, to retain a
mathematical chance of catch
ing the Browns. The Cardinals
figure to be the softest touch
they'll have through the home
stretch, which include two games
with the rugged Pittsburgh
Steelers and one with the i'm
proving New York Giants. The
Browns have an identical sched-
.ule, but their one-game cushion
should help ease the pressure.
Cardinals officials look for a
crowd of 10000 tomorrow, de-
pending. of course, on the
weather. It'n be cold. which
might be an advantage for the
home forces, which worked out
in freezing temperatures this
week and is accustomed to han
ding the ball with numbed
fingers
Evening star., 1955-11-20

in all probability know very little
about them. The refugees are
located in this country. Alaska.
Hawaii and Puerto Rico and
their boundries are marked by
the well-known sign Of the fiy-
ing goose. the National Wild
life Refuge emblem. In order
that the public may become
better acquainted with the pur-
poses. character and advantages
Iof these areas q series Of leaflets
has been published by the Fish
and Wildiife Service covering
many Of them. Each is well
Illustrated. containing descrip-
tlons Of what to look for while
visiting the refuge, when and If
hunting and fishing is allowed,
what Accommodations can be
found and how to reach the area.
The No. / leaflet, entitled Visit
ling National Wildlife Refugees
and costing 10 cents. carries a
map Of the United States show
ling the location Of 73 Of the
Irefuges. Other leaflets cost only
IS cents each and all may be
purchased from the Superin-
Itendent of Documents. Govern
Iment Printing ONCE. Washing
ton, D. c.
Maryland recently has issued
In mimeographed form the find
Iings and summaries Of Potomac
River Investigations in 1855 by
Albert E. Sanderson. jr., biologist
for the Game and Inland Fish
Commission. OF the 573 small
mouth bass examined during the
period, which was 1877 per cent
of the total number Of all species.
approximately 17.2 per cent were
legal length of 10 inches. Very
few smallmouths more than 10
inches were captured. The small
mouths outnumbered the large
mouth bass l3-to-1 and catfish
I2-to-1, and formed 27.5 per cent
Iof the game fish captured,
Strange to say, carp were In a
great minority. but the sucker
family is present in vast numbers
and constitutes more than Is per
cent Of the total fish population.
OF the smallmouth bass. some SO
per cent were spawned out be-
fore June /.
AS no substantial number Of
smallmouths above legal size were
captured during the survey, II
was concluded that the legal
sized fish were being well har-
vested: that no change in the
existing smallmouth bass fishing
regulations would improve the
fishery; that opening the season
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Gonzaga Line Heavier
Lido Club Plays RAF
In Top Soccer Come

The Lido Club, undefeated but
once tied in three games, play
the Raj team in today's tor
National Soccer League game al
Twenty-third street and consti-
tuition avenue.
Other games are Myron Co.
well against Accokeek at Six.
teenth and Kennedy. and Charlie.
County at Marlboro. All star
at 2:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Cardinals are expected to shoot
the works. Both sides have COM
planned of injuries, the Chicago
list including Ollie Matson. one
Of the clubs two speed boys
But the Redskins expected to
see a lot of Ollie. as well as
Dave Mann and Johnny Olszew-
ski-any one Of whom can &c
the distance with q pigskin
tucked under his arm.
The Redskins hope to avenge
o. 24-l0 defeat suffered at the
Cards hands in Washington last
month. but they'll have to do 1t
with another makeshift back
field. Coach Joe Kuharich won't
decide whether to start rookie
Ralph Guglielmf or Eddie Le-
Baron at quarterback until just
before the opening kickoff, and
the rest of the backfleld depends
on who gets the opening call.
Fullback Dale Atkeson, still
nursing a rib injury, isn't ex-
pected to play and Halfback Vic
Janowicz, the teams leading
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STAY AWAY
FROM uCLA GAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10
R) - Alb out 5000 people
bought tickets but didn't
turn out for the UCLA-
Southern California football
game at the Coliseum today.
The reason could be that
the game was televised To-
cally as well as nationally.
The weather was warm and
sunny.
use. host team for the
game. announced that more
than 100000 tickets had
been sold and a capacity
100000 was anticipated. The
actual attendance was 95, ,s78.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Stanford Easily
Tops California

PAEO ALTO. Calf, Nov. 1s
R.John Brodie and, Jack
Douglas. engineered Stanford to
an easy 1870 victory over Cali
fornia today in their traditional
Pacific Coast Conference wind
up.
The Indians, in control all the
way, squared the long time series
between the two schools at "a
victories each-with 10 ties--be-
fore q crowd of 91,500 who sat
under sunny skies at Stanford
Stadium.
Brodie, the PEGS top passer
led the Indians to q pair Of first
half touchdowns. scoring touch
downs on plays Of one yard each
through the middle after driving
his team into scoring territory or
aerial exhibitions.
Douglas unlimbered q loose
passing arm to spark q 52-yard
march, tossing IS yards to Gary
Van Calder In the end zone to
wrap up the scoring.
s.snso1a cslIlSg9Ia - g g 8 21ss
Stanford scoring: Touehdowns =
sSssss g,gsss q DasH p,19Fe from pdaglss DIglns con
VefsiOD---Raftery
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Favored Baylor
Beaten by SkU

WACO, Tex, Nov. 20 (R.-
John Roach and Don McIlhenny
led Southern Methodist to q
1910 win over favored Baylor
before 10000 today.
Roach tossed two fourth down
touchdown passes while Mcu-
benny led a Mustang rushing
attack tSat clicked only at odd
moments.
It was Baylor's first shutout
In So ball games.
SMU scored first in the latter
part Of the first when Roach
passed from the Z to Charlie
Jackson in the end zone. The
try for extra point was blocked
The Bears threatened To
match the score In the second
on the savage line bucks Of
Rnben Sage and Doyle Traylor's
passing but stalled on the
after gaining 70 yards. SMU also
threatened but also lacked the
scoring punch. The Mustangs
drove from their 6 to the Baylor
5 n l3 plays. then handed the
baN over on downs.
southern Methodist got dk,
seGand touchdown In the tffrt
wl1Hn Roach pitched another
sc67ing fourth-down pass. tlil
time hitting Willard Dewveal
deep In the end zone. Again ths
extra point try was wide.
gMU ---------e Q 9 Q-ls
sAfU scortng--Touchdo Jacksuf
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BY . star stan correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-The
r dskins take their late-blooln-
in- title hopes into action against
tie Cardinals at Comiskey Park
tomorrow, but the experts say
they've got only an even-up
chance of bagging their sixth
victory of the season to stick in
the race.
With nothing to lose. except
their fifth game, the explosive
Evening star., 1955-11-20
OKLAHOMA
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
o,Neal. who carried most Of the
quarterback load thereafter.
Oklahoma officials planned tt
have x-rays taken to determine
the extent of Harris injury.
The only serious Husker threat
developed in the first quarter
when a tumble by Oklahoma's 4
BILLY Pricer. recovered by Husker
center Doran Post. put Nebraska
lon Oklahoma's 36.
| Nebraska drove to the 8-yard
lime with Oklahomas Dennit
Morris sqeulched the bid by in
ltercepting on the goal line and
returning SO yards. Oklahoma
lrolled from there and quarter
back from Hawaii, on the first
good on a one-yard sneak with
two minutes of the first period
remaining.
From there on 1t was Okla
Ihoma's show.
/ The spirited play before 49,
1000 fans blossomed into fisticutf-
ling late in the contest and
I Nebraska's George Cifra anc
Ioklahoma's Byron Searcy were
Ibanished.
| Two of the six Sooner touch.
downs went to Halfback Robert
lBurris and one each to Tommy
Mcdonald. Clendon Thomas, Jay
IO'Neal and Robert Derrick. AL
were scored from within the To-
yard stripe.
/ 1t marked the ninth straight
game this season in which ALI
America candidate Mcdonald
has scored. In l3 carries hi
averaged So yards, Burris aver
jaged 3.8 on IA.
Oklahoma. already named
Maryland's Orange Bowl oppo-
nent, has one non-conference
game to play, against Oklahoma
IA. 81 M.
aesrasEaa ----.---.----o ..---- 3 3 . q o. l
| Oklahoma scoring Touchdowns:
ONeAl Il. pfungel; Burris Il, plunge;
IL. plunge); Mcdonald u. pIunge)
Thomas 81 lateral from oNesD Derrick
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Gonzogo Slight Fovorite
Over St. Johns Today
By BOB HANSON

A flt, ready ana Sllgntiy 1aVor-
ed Gonzaga High football team
faces a crippled st. Johns squad
at 2 pm. today at Griffith Stadi-
UNI in the 9th game Of q series
between the traditional rivals.
An expected crowd of 5000 will
see the areas No. / and No, I
scholastic teams, respectively, as
rated by The Star, play with the
Catholic League championship
at stake.
In a preliminary game, start
ing at 11:45 am. st. Jerome's,
winner in Section III, and
Blessed Sacrament. winner in
Section ], will meet for the
Catholic Youth Organization
junior football league champion
ship.
Gonzaga with a I'll record
appears to have too much
strength this year for st. Johns
st. Johns. having an of season
at So. will have to call on un-
proven reserves in key positions
a maneuver that isn't likely to
put them on top.
Open Dates Last Week
Both clubs had open dates last
week and for st. Johns it af-
forded them an opportunity to
get their injured list pared down
Four are still ailing. however,
with two Of that number
definitely out, according to
Coach Joe Gallagher.
Center Henry Cumberland and
Halfback Dick McCaleb, both
injured in the Anacostia game
10 days ago, won't play. Cum
berland has water on the knee
and McCaleb a badly sprained
ankle. Fred Eskew will replace
Cumberland and Angelo Marini
will substitute for McCaleb.
Quarterback Johnny Haley and
Halfback Jerry Dillon will play,
although the former is expected
to see only limited action. Both
were hurt in the Carroll game
nearly two weeks ago. Haley re-
ceived severe bruise on his
right shoulder and Dillon a
broken thumb.
Dillon. with his thumb taped,
isn't expected to need too much
relief. Haley, however. will be
spelled frequently by John
Piazza.
Gonzaga Line Heavier
Injuries. from the start Of the
season, have forced us to shift
our players" Gallagher said.
But that isn't intended TO be
any excuse. We know Gonzaga
has a good club with one of the
best lines in high schools around
here and they'll put us to a
severe test"
, In all probability Gonzaga's q
heavier line. averaging nearly
100 pounds. will be the deter
mining factor.
st. johns. in one Of its losses.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Connecticut Edges
Holy Cross, 90

SToRRS. Conn, Nov. 10 (F.
Taking advantage Of one big
break, the University Of Con-
necticut Huskies defeated Holy
Cross, 60, today on a field made
sodden by a binding snow
storm. It was Connecticut's first
football victory in history over
the Crusaders.
Despite the weather, Holy
Cross passed 20 times and COM
pleted six for 50, yards. Connec-
ticut passed five times,
Holy Cross ----s- o o o 90
oVr0sSssas colshsctieut scoring: TouchdoSrl-uu u
KIM ~. piunRe
Evening star., 1955-11-20

for harvesting rough nsh and
|panfish during May In AL waters
would help improve fishing and
help balance the fish population.
Fishing win be permitted in the
Potomac all during May for every
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TCcU
Continued from Page C-I

Continued from Page C-1
his throwing. The first TCU
score was on a 4-yard Curtis toss
to O'Day Williams. the next was
on a 22-yafd run by Hallbeck,
the third was on an 18-yard pass
from Curtis to Taylor and the
final on a 2-yard blast by Jim
Swink. Harold Pollard method
ically kicked all I'VE extra points.
Swink. the Conference leader
in rushing, although held to his
lowest yardage in any game this
season, got So yards and was the
games top ball-carrier. Curtis
passed for 10l yards.
=
Evening star., 1955-11-20
OTHER PRO GAMES

Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Los Angeles at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
San Francisco vs.. Green Bay
Evening star., 1955-11-20

species except snalImcuth and
largemouth bass. From the fore
going, anglers can expect TO
catch one keeper bass IN every
six bass caught. which We hope
win improve.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Columbian Prep

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10 pr
Navy's Plebe football team
slogged through mud and water
to a 31-6 victory over Columbian
Prep Of Washington today to
wind UP its season with six VIC
tories. one loss and q tie.
. six Navy players figured into
the scoring as the Middle Yeari-
ings completely dominated play
and Coach Bo Coppedge emptied
his bench Of reserves.
Halfhack Howard Wells started
it of on the second series of
downs in the first quarter with
Ia 40-yard run after breaking
through right tackle. Navy got
another six minutes later after
guard Edwin Bannin recovered
a Columbian tumble on the yisi-
tors 80 and the rout was on.
Both teams stuck mainly tc
the ground in the muddy battle
In Thompson Stadium, with
Navy throwing only three passes
and Columbian six. Each scored
one touchdown through the air
Columbian got its lone tally
in the third quarter when Pete
Puchers hit John Santucci on
the Navy IS and he went the
rest Of the way on a play cover
ing 81 yards.
ln.,.,.h,., n a. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Army Hurriers Top
Navy in First Meet

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 10 R. -
Army runner took four of the
first six places today to hand
Navy a 24-31 defeat in the first
cross-country dual meet in the
history Of the two academies.
Their newest athletic rivalry
was launched In q steady rain
which made for muddy under
footing on the 5.2-mile jaunt
around the Naval Academy golf
course.
steve Quatannens Of Army
was first to cross the finish line
in 20 minutes 40.1 seconds, nearly
III seconds ahead Of Walter
Meukow Of Navy, who came in
second.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Rice
TCTJ

TCU scoring-Touchdowns williams
"a. pass from Curtisl; Haltbeck zee.
RUM: Ftnney tlS, rum; TAYLOR (l2. pass
sions: Pollard 5.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Summary.

i--ouatannens tAl. 29;40.1; 2---Meu-
kow M, 1881; 3-5tephenson yA,
pert M. 30:30; 6--PoTe (Ala 30:31 /;
I'M. 3O:33.5: 9--Chester IN, 30:46;
iO---Kennedy s(A), 3o.4o.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Columbian -----~----.g y-as
Columbian scoring: Touchdown--San.
tuce. I6I, pass-run from PufchersD.
Navy scoring: Touchdowns--Wells go
rum: Long TO. rum; Hendren. t2b
rum; Kanuch go. pass from Lukishli
Shields u, plunEe). ccnyersion--Rusiew'
Evening star., 1955-11-20

sMy ssglor --------S 9 3 Z
sAFU georins--Touchdown jackson
(Ss pass from Roach: Dewyeaa 16.
pass from Roach.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BY RUTH DEAN

So great was Alexander
Graham Bells scientific curl
osity that were he living today
'.he wouldn't be surprised at
the changes that he would see
such as radar and sonar de-
vices" i" his daughter. Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor, declared yes
terday.
Mrs. Grosvenor. who is her
self . world traveller and re-
inarkably active for her "
years, spoke ut the YWCA
before the Twentieth Century
Club which she once headed as
president.
The wife Of Gilbert Gros-
venor. chairman Of the board
OF the National Geographic
Society and former editor Of
its famed magazine with which
the Grosvenors lives have been
SO closely tied for more than
3 half century, Mrs. Grosvenor
entertained the club members
with a fascinating hours talk
which included many reni-
niscences of her famous in
yentOr father.
She credited his love Of
music with his invention Of
the telephone. Father loved
Evening star., 1955-11-04
WhiteleYs Give Dinner
For the Mountbattens

Mr.. Ellsworth Bunker: re-
turned to national headuuar-
ters to give an address before
the staff on the work Of the
st. John Ambulance Brigade
OF which she Is superintend-
ent. and then was guest at
q tea given by Mr.. &. Roland
Hartman, chairman Of the
American National Red Gross.
at which time she met the
leaders of the Red Cross.
Guests at the luncheon in
cluded the British Ambassador
and Lady Makins, the Deputy
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. 10y Henderson. Mr.. Fran
els Wilcox. Assistant Secre-
tary OF State; the Assistant
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Carter Burgess. and the Acting
Assistant Secretary OF State
for European Affairs. Mr.. G.
Burke Elbrich.
Red Cross officials present
we're the chairman Of the Dis
trict Chapter and Mrs. Daniel
w. Bell. the Executive Vice
President and Mrs. James T.
Nicholson, vice Presidents
Dewitt Smith and Ramone s.
Easton. and their wives: the
Controller and Mrs. Presnell
K. Belts, Mr.. H. L. JaneWayi
and Miss Mary Lightle.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
FROM MRS. GRoSVENoR
Music Was Factor
In Phone Invention

music. He loved playing the
piano and singing" she said.
HE said he always felt that
1t was his love Of music and
his interest In its vibrations as
well as the whole field Of
sound that led him to his dis
covery. In fact he used to say
that II he'd been an electri-
clan, he would have known
better than to think It was
possible to invent the tele-
phone"
She recalled that some Of
her fathers laboratory studies
included experimentation with
m electronic sound detection
device, which she thinks could
well have been the forerunner
Of modern-day radar.
She also recalled that It was
his sympathy for o boatload
Of fishermen found dead Of
thirst that touched on his in
yentive genius to seek 3 way
to make sea water palatable.
mo one with water all around
them should die Of thirst, .
he once told her. Although
he didn't succeed in solving
the problem. his experimental
notes were studied by later In
ventors, she said.
Mrs. Grosvenor's reminis-
Evening star., 1955-11-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Bethesda Ki-WiVes
Show Is a SeHout
By ELENT

liked the gold satin hallgowns.
the short chiffon dance dresses
embroidered with silvery beads.
the black mat jersey draped
afternoon dresses. and the
hobble-skirted evening gowns
that show the calf when q step
forward Is taken. Also In the
wow division were figure
molding "vamp" sheaths Of
metallic cloth, cerise satin. and
a beige lace evening sheath
with fiy-away back panel Of
peau de sole. All were dresses
described by Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger, the shows commenta-
tor as eye-catchers .going
across q room or dancing by"
Mrs. Richard Nixon headed
the impressive guest list along
with Mrs. Theodore McKeldin,
wife Of the Governor Of Mary
land, and Mrs. Dewitt Hyde,
wife Of the Maryland Repre-
sentative. Present too at the
show was the founder eleven
years ago of the KI-Wives or
ganization, Mrs. Marian Wall
lace.
Interested Spectator
One OF the most interested
spectators. was young and
pretty Ritva Erkkila, who was
Evening star., 1955-11-04

cences also covered her happy
childhood in Washington. her
marriage to Or. Grosvenor in
1900 In London and their home
life and interests with seven
growing lively children in ad-
dition to their other child"
always affectionately referred
to as athe Magazine. =
Mrs. Grcsvenor recalled the
early days Of the National
Geographic Society's Magazine
when 1t was not as large as
now, and Mr.. Grosyenor car
ried al the copies--900 Of
them-to the post Office" She
also recalled the many hours
they spent in reading manu-
scripts and proofreading.
DR.. Grosvenor was at yes
terday's meeting. with three of
the Grosvenors' six daughters.
DR.. Mabel Grosvenor, Mrs.
Walter Myers and Mrs. Tor
flnn Oftedal.
Mrs. George M. Norris, club
president. introduced Mrs.
Grosvenor.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

There was no applause meter
at yesterdays sell-out lunch
eon-fashion show benefit given
at the Shoreham Hotel by the
Bethesda Ki-wives Club.
II there had been 1t would
have registered strongest and
loudest for the 81 MEM
ners Of the organization
headed by Mrs. Buford Hay
den, chairman OF the event.
Their hard work filled the
room with 600 guests all in
terested in fashion and in
assisting the wives Of Kiwan-
ians to get funds for their
charity work.
Designer Cell Chapman flew
down from New York to be
present at the showing Of her
collection of clothes that were
predominately in the evening
vein. From slinky beaded
sheaths, to bouffant pale silk
debutante dresses, the de-
signer's clothes entranced the
audience completely. Every be-
witching design trick up the
sleeve Of the designer was un-
veiled. The show was staged
by Julius Garfinckel & Co.
The audience particularly
Evening star., 1955-11-04

The Earl and Countess
Mountbatten were honored
at q dinner last evening
given by Gen. Sir John and
Lady Whiteley. The 8 o'clock
party took place at the hosts
residence.
Among the guests were
Secretary Of the air Force
and Mrs. Donald Quarles,
Gen. and Mrs. ] Lawton Col
Inns, Gen. Jean E. Valluy.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. A.
CurTie and Miss Barbara
Salt Of the British Embassy.
Countess Mountbatten
spent the better part Of the
day yesterday at Red Cross
headquarters and With Red
Gross cfiicials.
She visited the District
chapter from l0:30 to 10:
from there went to the Sui
grave Club to be guest OF
honor at o luncheon given By
Evening star., 1955-11-04
It's a Date
TOMORROW

TIN be one kind jewelry
that receives the undivided
attention Of the. women at
tending the WASHINGTON
PARTY in the Wfllard's Crys-
tai Room tomorrow at 1880
pm. being staged BY the Young
Mems Shop. : Adele Burk Of
New York has sent down 4 fab
ulous group Of costume jew
elry pieces she designed after
touring european museums
and getting Inspiration from
the treasures housed In them.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

seeing her first American FASH
ion show. The Finnish dress
designer currently in America
studying our fashion industry
under the auspices Of the De-
partment Of State and the De-
partment Of Labor. is the first
to receive q Government grant
for study here in fashion. She
now heads the design depart
ment Of one Of Fin1andis finest
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ready-to-wear factories that
was FIRST started twenty-eight
years ago. ''Your fashion
shows are different" RitYa
told Us. I'VE never eat. iust
drink cofee or Cocktails and
see the fashion parade"
Evening star., 1955-11-04
On Florido Trip

Mrs. Grace Albertson Of Falls
Church has left for . 6-month
visit to st. Petersburg. Fla.
Evening star., 1955-07-31


slider, for example, the dilemma
of Elmer Trude. Trude was a
veritable prince Of good fel-
lows, kind to animals, and such
a whiz at the domino stamping
factory they let him work ex-
clusively on the double-sixes.
But he lived in mortal dread
of his wife.
Fellow-workers decided
something must be done about
this. They waylaid him after
work one evening and stiffened
his backbone with good advice
and bad liquor.
Declare your independence
this very evening" they coun-
seled. Put that wife of yours
in her place" "I'll do it,"
vowed Elmer.
He strobe into his modest
castle and yelled upstairs,
what time is dinner?" Caught
unawares, his wife yelled back,
''Seven-thirty, like always. you
worm. Have you taken leave
of your senses?"
Tonight" roared Elmer,
It'll be on the stroke of seven.
What's more, | want my tuxedo
laid out for me. I'm going
stepping with that snazzy little
blonde at the domino works
you've always been yapping
about"
BY this time Elmer was
vouc1safed a closeup view Of
an outraged Mrs. Trude de-
soending a staircase, but he
didn't give an inch. There's
one thing more" " he announced.
Somebody's going to have to
tie my black tie for me and til
give you just one guess who it's
going to be-"
ssI don't have to guess"