davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Colgate Beats
BuckneII, 35-7

LEWISBURG. Pa. Nov. 5 fF1,
Colgate ran up and down n M
orial Field with the ease Of grey-
hounds today to wallop Bucknell
Uniyersity's football team, 35-T,
Coach Harold Lahar's Red
Raiders maintained complete
control as q host Of fieet-foOted
backs scored every time they took
possession Of the ball. except
once. The first came ~ plays
after they took over the ball in
the first quarter.
Bob Demil1g cracked the line
for an average Of eight yards
per try as the Red Raiders rolled
up 307 yards In their crushing
ground attack, q constant source
of Bucknel. bewilderment.
The homecoming crowd Of
G, 800 saw Colgate strategy based
ION q running attack until the
shadow OF the Bucknell's goal
posts fell into view. Then Quar-
|terback Guy Martin would toss
Il short pass to score. Three Of
the i've Colgate touchdownE
came OF In that way.
Buckneil's Bisons showed In
the third quarter only q flash Of
the form they demonstrated lasi
week in tying Harvard, 1925. II
was then the Bisons marched
10 yards for their only touch
down.
ss,sss:, s;,s p.:,, ---S !. issII
coIeate scorinF: Tcuchdowns Ora
ham SS. pass Martinl: beminG Is pass.
run from Martini; CAL %, run: Van
tine iIO, pass from Martinlg BocenEx
i IA. rum, Convereiona---M Martin 4, place
ment; precOpio,. placement.
Buckneli SCORING. uchdown--kC kCppei
70 fun). Conversion Stewart place
Evening star., 1955-11-06

TRfe q. Q - 3 = --.....l o ~
Army soaring: Tnuchdoyns--LAsh l2I.
EHuf johnson i6. pasA from HoiIederl.
YaIe scoring. ouchdowns---L LopAtA
kf6. pass and run from y. I0ucksl; /;
Ward Il. runl. winters
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Princeton eeoring: Touchdoxn--Ag-
new ca. pass from MorFisl.
HaryaFd scorinE: TouehdoHn--LeWis
IA. pass from Jositn). Conysrsion--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Answers to Our Presidents.

!. James A. Garfield, who was
elected President in November
1880. resigned as Senator-elect
December %, 1880. He is the only
man in our history who. for a
few days, was Representative,
Senator ELECT and President
elect at one time.
2. James Roosevelt, the eldest
son of the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, was born in
New York City, December %,
1907.
3. Gen. George Washington,
in an historic ceremony at the
end of the Revolutionary War,
returned his commission to the
Continental Congress, then meet
ing at Annapolis. December %,
1888.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY
BEETLE BAILEY
THE ToooLEs
MUTT AND JEFF

@. My boss insists that / am
wrong in writing: The pipe Is
twelve foot long" But he says
that "a twelve-foot pipe" is cor
rect. I don't get it.
A. Here is a simple rule for
such constructions: If the phrase
ends with long, high, wide. across,
tall, etc. use the plural forms,
as: Twelve feet long; two feet
high three yards wide; nine
inches across; six feet tall. In
your second construction. the
singular form is correct, as: a
twelve foot pipe; an eighteen
inch ruler; a hundred-yard dash;
a sixty-pound weight; a six
footer.
@. My secretary scolds me con-
stantly for beginning sentence
with the pronoun I, telling me I
ought to be ashamed Of myself
So what?
A. Tell that young tyrant that
n h always permissible and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
A WORD TO THE WISE

often desirable to begin a SEN
tence with I. and, but.
@. A friend who has Just re-
turned from a trip abroad, tells
me that Sicily, the island. should
be pronounced "si-Chee-lee." !
can't say that.
A. 1t will surprise many
readers to know that to the
Italians there is no such island
as Sicily" nor is there such a
person as a "Sicilian.
The correct Italian name OF
the island is Stella. pronounced:
see-CHEEL-yah. And the Italian
word for Sicilian is Siciliana,
pronounced: SEE-cheel-YAH-
nah.
In ancient times Sicily bore the
name of Trinacria (tree- NAH
kree -ah) because Of its triang-
ular shape and in reference to
Its farthermost promontories
Punta del Faro (POON tab dell
IFAH-roe) on the northeast, Cape
Passero (PAH-say-roe) on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
3-Foot Corp Caught

A German angler has caught
a 3-foot-long carp weighing 80
pounds in a lake near Bernburg
in Saxony- Anhalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

southeast, and Cape Boeo tboe-
AY-oh) on the extreme west.

AY-oh) on the extreme west.
Later the name was changed
to Stella because Of the presence
on most Of the island of the Sic
.uli, ancient Mediterranean tribe
of uncertain origin.
Sicily is the Anglicized form Of
the name, and is properly pro-
nounced: SISS-i-lee.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

An inexpensive way to stop
drafts and save fuel this win
ter. Measure 36x72 in. Com
plete with mounting strips
and nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

A heavy work bench that will
complete Dads home work.
shop 10 inches long, IS
inches high and 201a inches
wide. If you desire bench as
sembled-add $500 to price
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
d E A ULT

meaning, neglect" Average Is
80; time limit. Is minutes.
Rules of the came Words must be
OF four or more letters - Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s. such as bats cars. are not
used 3 Only one form OF word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to MONARCH
manor, march. morn. moan. norm, acorn,
anchor, arch. archon. ranch. roam, roam,
roach, carom chroma, charm, char,
coma, corn. CORN, cram, harm, hoar
horn.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

man; publicity committee, Mrs.
Roy z. James, chairman; house
committee. Mrs. Fred Bradley,
vice chairman.
Stili others are: Public re-
lations. Mrs. Harold N. Marsh.
C HARM an; Mrs. James +.
Bergman. vice chairman for
Red Cross: constitution and
by-laws, Mrs. william S. Cul-
bertson, chairman; historicai-
records, Mrs. j. Gordon DOUG
lass. chairman: building fund.
Mrs. Neiil Phillips. chairman
and special campaign events.
Mrs. Parker West, chairman,
and parliamentarian, Mrs. Ev-
erett DirkSen.
Mrs. LeCompte announced
plans for a special $40 over
night United Nations trip in
June, open to the membership,
and said Ambassador Lodge
had personally assured her
they would get the 'de luxe
tour"
Still in the blueprint stage,
Mrs. Burdick said, are ar
rangements to form a Junior
League of Republican Women
under auspices of the league
as well as plans for a Repub-
lican art show for both men
and women to take place
some time next month.
Instituted at the board ses-
sion were devotionals to be led
by honorary members under
the direction of Mrs. Sherman
Adams.
Mrs. Burdick, also an
nounced t he leagues club
house will remain open during
the summer months.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

A newly installed portrait Of
President Eisenhower looked
down from the wall yesterday
as board members of the Dis
trict League of Republican
Women gathered In their club
living room for q buffet and
program following the new
states initial meeting.
The presentation was made
by Mrs. Albert Robertson, wife
Of the Assistant Postmaster
General to. Mrs. William r.
Burdick, newly elected league
president, who promptly placed
it in a prominent spot on the
wall.
Mrs. Burdick appointed q
list of new committee chair
men and vice chairmen before
sd,oining for the buffet Of cur
risd chicken, rice. salad, bis
cults, cake and coffee.
Plans for ,56
with Getting Fixed for SO"
as the theme. the group was
entertained with a lecture and
demonstration by representa-
tives Of a national beauty con-
sultant on makeup, posture,
hair and clothes.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife
of the United States Attorney
Evening star., 1955-05-17
AT REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE
Presto identiQl Portrait
Presented to Club

General, acted as the subject
for a complete change of
makeup demonstration after
which guests were shown a
wardrobe for "campaigners
looking and feeling their best
In &c."
Mrs. Burdick announced the
next program in a series Of
three win be held at the
boards September meeting
when a member of the COPS
national committees public re-
lations department will discuss,
"What to Say"
New Officers
Newly appointed chairmen,
vice chairmen and their COM
mittees announced at the ear
lier board meeting include:
Finance committee, Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr. chair
man; Mrs. Anna Cote, vice
chairman; membership COM
mittee, Mrs. Lozan Morris,
chairman; Mrs. Ellsworth Al
ward, vice chairman; program
committee, Mrs. John j. Will
iams, chairman; entertain
ment committee, Mrs. Karl
lie Compte, acting chairman;
hospitality committee. Mrs.
Fletcher Plumley. chairman;
Mrs. John Taber. vice chair
Evening star., 1955-05-17
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1866 ~ B-7
Federation Opposes
l8-YeQr-Old Vote

business but it must be
recognized that conditions
exist which may necessitate
Federal expenditures and that
there are desirable projects
which private enterprise can
not develop effectively and
economically"
Such projects, the resolu-
ton continued. should be
''only (those) whose beneficial
results are widely distributed
among the people," and ad-
ministration and ccntrol.
wherever possible, should rest
with the States.
Several m e m b ers spoke
against the resolution, which
Mrs. Howard described as
dangerous" entering wedge
to Federal controls, since I'VE
know that the one who pays
the bills calls the tune"
Miss Cornelia H. Hill sug-
gested that the resolution be
tabled instead of voted down
because it has nice-sounding
words and if we table it they
will say the District fedora
ton is backward"
The group also voted to
table a resolution urging that
courses on marriage and the
family be included in the cur
riculum of secondary schools,
and another recommending
See SHELTON, Page b.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
By ISABELLE SHELTON

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs voted yesterday
to oppose lowering the voting
age to 10, on the ground that
such lowering might make it
possible for the Army to con-
troll elections.
The resolution was one OF
several which will be presented
at the 64th annual convention
of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, which opens
next Monday IN Philadelphia.
The District group, holding
its annual report meeting at
the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation yesterday, took action
on the proposed resolutions in
order to instruct its delegates
how to vote in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, pub
lie affairs department chair
man of the District group, who
spoke against the vote for
18-year -olds, said that boys
who commit serious crimes in
the District, like murder and
rape, are treated as Juveniles"
and further, "you would find
that elections could be thrown
just by the Army alone"
Resolutions Tabled
The group voted to table a
resolution which declared that
''in general the Federal Gov
ernment should not be in
Evening star., 1955-05-17
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

Three WACs, who nine years
ago turned a Swiss Family
Robinson adventure into full
time career, are back in uni
form.
1.-The girls on the mountain"
who took to the wilds after the
war are currently at Fort Bel
voir on two weeks reserve duty.
After dynamiting, digging,
plumbing and turning out 40,-
900 jars of homemade pre-
serves, Mai. Donna Niles, Capt.
Katherine White and War
rant Officer Gini Nelson find
administrative work for the
Army almost like a vacation.
It all started Christmas eve,
Evening star., 1955-05-17

New England jellies into an
enterprise which is listed to-
day by Dun g. Bradstreet as
worth a net $4,000.
That first year, when they
couldn't find anybody to dyna-
mite a we'll, Donna had no
choice. Down she went into a
narrow shaft to fight fumes
and dynamite sickness.
In the early days the gals
stocked up on chickens, a COW.
two pigs and three sheep.
But the farmer fiedglings"
who had pooled their resources
of $500 to buy the original
land hadn't figured on the
cost Of fencing in the sheep.
Instead of pocketing a prof.
it from the karakul lamb skins
what we ended up with"
says Gini," was one measley
wool blanket"
Meanwhile they ate of their
land, killed and sold some Of
their broilers. peddled eggs
See SIMMONS. Page B.!
Evening star., 1955-05-17
These Belvoir WACs
Took to the 'Wilds'

1916, when Donna and Katie
moved into a primitive hut
part way up New Hampshire's
Mount Kearsarge.
So 1t didn't have running
water, electricity or central
heat but the two college grad
yates had built every stick Of
1t themselves.
This past year the gals, who
have since become a trio Of
success full busineSswomen,
celebrated Christmas in a new,
ultramodern seven-room place.
You guessed it-they built
it themselves and even dug the
foundation.
Then it happened. Katie
had the brainstorm to turn her
great grandmother's recipes for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Pablo and Poncho
In Pictures

PABLO AND HIS LITTLE burro,
PonchO, lived in sunny Mexico in a
little town called La Ciudad Nueva.
They were both loved by the people of
the town; Pablo because he sang in
such soft voice all the well loved
songs of Mexico, and Pancho because
he was such a smart burre that he
could count, tell time and dance.
Pablo and Poncho came to the square
in La Ciudad each day after the siesta
time was over Then Pablo began to
sing, playing his accompaniment on his
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Free Book on ArlhFifis
And Rheumatism

HOW TO AVOID GRIPPING DEFORMTTIES
An amazing newly enlarged 44page book
entitled eRheumatism" viii be sent free to
anyone who will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medicines give
only temporary relief and fail to remove the
causes of the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medcal treatment which has
proven successful for the past Sc years.
You incur obligation in sending for this
instructive book. 1t may be the means of saving
you years of untold misery. Write today to
The Ball Clinic. Dept SEA, Excelsior Springs,
Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Story and Play Time
Hello oqoin. Boys and Girls:

Hello oqoin. Boys and Girls:
Time seems TO fly sometimes. doesn't it?
II hnrdIY. seems possible that il is time
for another story. but the calendar says
it isl We ore going to start another story
this time obouf Pablo ond Poncho. There
win be about three ports SO be sure TO
wofch for them and read them oil. This
one is called
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

warn guitar. The
boys a n d girls,
m a m a S a n. d
papas. merchants
a nd even dogs
and cats, flocked
TO the square to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out q Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

hear them and see them. There was
always great shouting and whistling
until Pablo began to sing. Then there
wasn't whisper of sound except the
soft sweet music When Pablo finished
singing, it was Poncho's turn.
One day while Pablo and POnchO
were performing. a group of tourists
who were passing through stopped to
watch them. Pablo saw them and he
whispered to Poncho to do his best
for the visitors. Poncho did do his best,
and when he was through with his
dance, one of the men in the group
came forward and spoke to Pablo.
''That is a fine burro, you have, :" the
man said. Show would you like to go
TO Hollywood with him and make pic
tures?"
Hollywood in the United States?"
asked Pablo wonderingly.
eyes, Hollywood in the United
States" answered the man, smiling at
Pablo. eve have been looking for an
act such as you have. We would give
you contract for great deal of
money -
Pablo was too surprised to think. II
must talk it over with Senior Garcia,
first, Seniors" said Pablo. ct do not
know anything about motion pictures.
eve will teach you what. you need
to know" explained the man.
81 will see Senior Garcia. Then will
telI you yes, or no. I" said Pablo.
In a daze, his friends forgotten for
q minute, Pablo hurried to see Senior
Garcia who owned shop in La Ciudad.
'sSenor Garcia" cried Pablo, bursting
into his shop, all out of breath. 'sSome
men from Hollywood in the United
States desire Poncho and to make
motion pictures. I do not know what to
ell them. say will do as you advise
ne to do -"
sPabIo, Pablo, calm down." cried
senior Garcia. ''Now start again and
ell me what you want TO ask me"
So Pablo told his story again, more
IowIy this time. When he finished,
;enor Garcia looked at him gravely.
TT is fine thing for you, Pablo, but
t will mean much hard work I will
ak to these men myself first, but I
hink perhaps you should accept their
fer"
Well, boys and girls. we will hove TO
rolf until next month TO see what happens
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Picture on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
ITexun Runs 100
lin o.3, but Winds
Help Rules 1t Out

AUCKLAND, New Zealand.
Dec. 20 (P.-Bobby Morrow Of
Abilene, Tex, helped by a fol-
lowing wind. equaled the world
record today in winning a spe-
cial 100-yard dash in 93 sec
ondS.
The feat cannot be placed
alongside the world mark held
iby Mel Patton and Hector
Hogan because the wind was 3
feet a second beyond the allow
able limit for international
records.
Parry O'Brien put the shot
and hurled the discus farther
than ever done before in New
Zealand competition. The Los
Angeles muscle man registered
SO feet 6 inches In the shot and
159 feet 3 inches in the discus.
Murray Halberg Of New Zea-
land won special mile race In
4:02.2. Lon Spurrier Of Los
Angeles was clicked in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Owens Hits Effort to urn
|OIympics Into Dual Meet

their recent tour of India" he
said, but I'll bet ] talked before
more grass roots people"
In India. Jesse visited New
Delhi. Bombay and Madras.
I'D have a track clinic at Z
o'clock in the morning and there
would be from 5000 to 10000
people on hand" Owens said.
when I'd walk down a street,
I'd be recognized and followed
like the Pied Piper.
Scorns Russian Training
athletics is q universal Ian
guage. And it gives US q new
hero every day. That's some
thing the politicians Of the world
can't do"
Owens expressed scorn Tor the
concentration camp" type Of
athletic training attributed to
Russia. We've got the best
|setup In the world for picking
our Olympic representative
through competition when the
See OWENS. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. % fR.--Jesse
Owens, the athlete who ran OF
with the 1896 Olympics. today
decried a tendency to build UP
a dual meet" between the
United States and Russia in the
1856 Olympics.
Recently returned from a Gov
ernment-assigned goodwill tour
of India, Malaga and the Philip
pines, the 42-year-old Owens
said in an interview that "un-
fortunately the press Is trying
to make the Olympics a two
country show"
II think, on the other hand.
this will be one of the most in
teresting Olympic competitions
ever held" said Owens, an adj
ministrative assistant for the
Illinois Youth Commission.
Owens won the 100 and 200
meter events and the broad jump
and anchored the winning United
States 400-meter relay team In
the 1886 Games at Berlin.
Others Have Stars
Were overlooking the fact a
lot Of countries have one or two
individual stars-like Engiand's
great middle distance men, and
fine runners in Finland and Ger
many" Owens said.
The former Ohio State track
sensation conceded. however.
that the United States would
dominate running events from
100 TO 800 meters, the broad
jump, high Jump. pole vault and
shot put.
After that, it'll be dog -eat-
dog" said Owens. who received
high praise from the State De-
partment for his 20-city tour Of
the Far East in October and Mo-
vember as a delegate of the
International Education Ex-
change Services.
Il don't know about the sue
cess of those high Russians in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Correspondent

star stan correspondent
MIAMI, Dec 28.-When a rs
year-old senior wins a starting
assignment for the first time lin
the last regular-season game Of
his career, and holds it for the
Orange Bowl. it certainly comes
under the heading Of unusual
occurrences
That's what has happened to
Maryland's Fred Tullai (pro-
nounced two-lie). who will be
the starting left guard against
Oklahoma next Monday. Tullai
is a solidly built, rugged blond
ex-Marine who will move up
with Boo Pellegrini, Fred
Davis, Mike Sandusky and the
other linemen of considerably
more reknown.
Tullai's promotion means
more than one guard replacing
another in the starting lineup,
because In one quick ball game
with so much at stake. he gives
Maryland another coach on the
field. That was one of the rea-
sons for mis- elevation.
Coached Freshman Line
Tullai was the freshman line
coach last year. a situation
brought about after he suffered
an injury in spring practice and
was advised to forego football
the following fall. He would
have had a tough time breaking
in at that. what with Jack
Bowersox and Pellegrini ahead
of him at the guard spot. and
three seniors at center, his
alternate position.
Bob Ward, who coaches the
Maryland guards. said at the
afternoon practice session in
cloud-swept Miami Stadium yes
terday that Tullai probably
knows more football than any
player on the team. Hes played
a lot of football and is smart, -
Bob commented.
Tullai. from Essington in East
ern Pennsylvania, enlisted in the
Marines in l947 and after re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
TuIIoi Gives Terps
Coach on Field for
Orange Bowl Game

,ceiving his discharge was called
back for the Korean emergency.
He played service football at
IQuantico. Paris Island and
Camp Lejeune, and while on the
latter team was recommended
to Coach Jim Tatum by a Colo
mel Hough.
Made Varsity as Freshman
Fred made the varsity squad
in his freshman year at Mary
land in 1852 and played center
linebacker in the two-platoon
era. He won a letter in 1858 as
a guard, was coach last year. and
guard this season.
Maryland had great strength
at the guard positions last year
but was weak by comparison at
tackle. This year tackle is the
strong point, and with the ex-
ception Of Davis, the guard spots
weaker.
Tullai always has been q fine
blocker and offensive guard but
the coaches thought he was not
strong enough defensively, a
point on which Tullai will give
them an argument.
Maryland was behind 1870 in
the Clemson game. the only time
in the last Is games that the
Terps have trailed. when Tullai
and his second-string line took
over. The second team excelled
in the ultimate 25-12 triumph.
Outstanding Against CIV
Tullai was promoted to first
string, replacing Gene Dyson,
for the George Washington
game, and was one of the
outstanding linemen on the field.
He has no intention of giving up
that starting berth with the big
one coming up.
| Fred is the second newest
bridegroom on the Maryland
team, but his wife has been under
a doctors care since arriving here
Monday and that has taken the
,dge of the pleasure side of the
trip for them. Fred was given
permission to miss one Of the
| Continued on Page CA. Col. l