davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
To Cleon Gloss
ms. HsYsV. Washington

fo. 10 - w WussstsstbOb
IN the Clearing House re-
Gently i noticed that someone
was giving Mrs. Z. r. ]. Of
WASHINGTON directions for
washing glass bottles. y did
not see the query. but gathered
that hers were smoky. The
directions given were to use
securing powder. II the bot
ties are glass and not crystaI,
securing powder may be Al
right. People do not seem to
know the different chemistry
Of the two. For crystal you
use pure white soap fakes and
ammonia. and let them soak.
Or you can use straight alco-
hol mot denatured). Quite
often the smoky look cannot
be removed as it Is the action
Of strong light, and is what
dealers call sick glass do
not use very hot water II you
don't know If 1t is crystal or
flint glass, as 1t win break.
Also. keep a small bottle brush
dry to wipe all the moisture
away. / have a collection Of
old flint glass and some superb
Bohemian rock crystal. and I
learned the, hard way. Hope
this viii help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Closes to Sturt

Fall Millinery classes under
the Montgomery County Adult
Education program will begin
Monday. October g.. and
"Wednesday. October s.. from
10 am. to 2::30 pm. The Fall
course consists Of making new
felt hats. covering buckram
frames and remaking old hats
and trimming them. Day
classes are held ct the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center. For further In
formation call Oliver 2-l939.
A class In sewing. with espe-
cial emphasis on clothing for
young children. will start to-
morrow morning at YWCA,
500 Cameron street in Alexan-
dria, Glasses win meet Tues
day mornings for six weeks
from 10 until IL noon. A nurs-
cry win be provided. Each
class viii include q demonstra-
ton Of . new method Of quick
sewing which Is especially
practical for mothers Of young
children.
This evening, q class In art
(charcoal. pastels and oils)
win begin. The class will run
for 6 weeks from 7::30-9:30 pm.
Further information about
the classes may be obtained
ut the Alexandria YWCA ct
King 9-3286. Upon request.
interested women may obtain
q complete schedule Of the
fall program Of classes. most
Of which begin early in
0etAnAF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
TODAY

Sigma Alpha Iota, PROBES.
sional Music Fraternity for
Women-First meeting Of the
season, $3.50 pm, home Of
Mrs. Sidney x. Shear, 6035
Twenty-eighth street North.
Arlington. Followed by pot
luck" supper and musical pro-
gram.
Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Phi Chi Theta-FirSt
fall meeting. 1880 pm. home
Of Miss Genevieve Taylor. 1909
Clark place NV. Program In
eludes business meeting. des-
sert and social hour.
TOMORROW
Business and Professional
Women's Club of Silver Spring
First annual dinner meet
ing, $50 PM. Citizens Saving
and Loan Building, Fenton
street.
Pilot Club-Dinner. Sis
pm, Burlington Hotel. Guest
speaker, Mr.. John Davis. Spe-
cial Assistant in Public Health
Service on Indian health pro-
grams.
League Of Women Voters Of
the District-Luncheon, IL
noon, Hotel 2400. Speaker,
Mrs. Orville Foreman, on
individual Liberties, Fall
4 1856"
Washington Chapter Of
Hadassah - Upper Northwest
Group at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets NV, with Speaker
DR.. Dvora Elan; Connecticut
Avenue Group, Adas Israel
Synagogue, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV,
with Speaker Rabbi Leon Ad-
Ter: Midtown Group. Hotel
2400, with Speaker Mrs. Julius
Wolpe; all three groups meet
ing at 1890 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Ladies Auxil-
larry No. SO Of the Jewish War
Veterans ~ Dessert luncheon
and business meeting, 1890
pm, at BAT Sixteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Cleol1 Oven?
Soup Recipe?
Mrs. r. r. H., WGshitgt

Mrs. r. r. H., Washington
To Miss M.G.S.. Washing
ton: Laundry bleach has come
to my rescue for many stains,
ETC.. and I find it is particu-
larly good for stains on flower
containers. Try it on your
glass pitcher. and I'm sure it
will work wonders.
Do any OF you homemakers
have any suggestion for keep
ing ovens clean, particularly
when the broiler is used FREE
quently? 1t is such a chore to
clean and scrub after each
use.
! am very much interested
In learning to prepare unusual
and tasty soups. Are there
any good recipes you would
like to share?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Mrs. C. L., Takon,G Park
While on vacation recently
we found many wild elder
berries and brought home Q
gallon of the juice. intending
to make selderberry wine.
However. 4 cannot find any
recipe calling for the Juice
! rather than the berries or the
blossoms. Can any reader help
me out? / would also appre-
ciate q recipe for real English
ginger beer If anyone has one.
Thank you for both Of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Won1en,s Club Meetings.
In Washington Area

NV. Guest speaker, Dr. Sarah
Shtoffer Tenenblatt, q psy-
chiatrist, on when Mental III
ness Strikes"
WV Wiyes-Tea, ! to 8 pm.
Penthouse Of the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets
NV. Club Is open to all mar
ried women In the Washington
area and prospective members
are cordially invited to attend.
Abram Simon Chapter, Bnai
B'rith-Meeting and dessert
luncheon. 1915 pm. Palm
Room, Hotel 2400.
KI-Wives Of Washington
Luncheon meeting, 1880 pm.
woodner Hotel. 1886 Sixteenth
street N. w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Falling Snow?

Every winter I have trouble
with snow sliding OF my slate
roof. A few years ago ! had
snow guards put on the lower
edge. but found later that they
did little good. Each year the
sliding snow damages my
azaleas. Can anyone help me
with this problem?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
DOLLS
3.9s
regularly 5.98

Buy ond beautiful dolls 10 delight any little
mother Christmas morning. These euddN iovcbe e-ke dolls
oil beautifully dressed BELTS their oee.
Bride Do left by Valentine eowned IN white with woiss length
veil She wo her head, and closes her Her
rooted Soron ho be eobed eued waved and washed 3
Boby Dpes tobove e dressed for her Christening in ribbon
and lace trimmed oroondy dress with matching cop Slip dop and
knit bottles Washable from head to toe she 10 49, toll Eyes open
and close. 1913
Boy Bunting tobove right snuoH tucked into woody blanket
with Its little pillow. She dressed in mighty and doper and
1913
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
I. . also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

lead up chin in chest out stomach I'M" That the drill
sereans notion Of good posture The fact is such position
se-your posfge your bodys position when you
Of IT, Only when the soldiers amrod attitude becomes
unconscious habit call it his posture.
What good posture? Peoples shape and skeleta structure
vary much that position right for all Of few
basic principles, however hold true for eyeryone.
Good posture always noniring and ready for action.
In good standing posture the bones from feet to head held
in the vertical alignment that most nearly balanced By
balancing each other just right they could carry the Of
the bOdys weight with strain muscles and ieaments.
This would be treIess posture
Three factors physical structure living habits emotional
problems keep many Of from attaining such good posture
For example, tMnedou and weakly supported arches result
in quickly firing painful feet as well as difficulties with the
knees.
Faulty position of the hip bones pels gives the wole
spinal column poor foundation. One result exaggerated
swayback that may become painful Further up the spine this
compensatory hump and forward hang Of the
head and neck to finish it off,
is not uncommon for Of our legs be shorter than the
other This tips the pehs down SIDE and the lower
spine leans toward that SIDE To reasonably straight the
spine bends back toward the high side then again to the
low side double or curve results and the body
hang from the high hip
great effect on our posture The scra~ny lines pot belly and
wgke shoulder blades Of young children spell general weak
ness and manutrition to the doctors eyes.
You Can Spot an Ati,lete
An experienced coach spot the athlete who specaizs in
single BY his physique the big beps shoulder and chest
muscles and straight back Of the weight litter: the powerful,
forward drawn shoulders and relatively undeyeoped Of the
basketball player The baseball pcers spine
twisted bit to the right and his southpaw his mir
image.
The modem businessman IS also onespon He the
worlds champion sitter and his posture hezys t. Because
Of relative weakness in the msc that should hold his had
abdomen and feet in place. he leads with his chin his belly and
his bunions.
And he has welladvanced bay window ne must lean
backward like pregnant woman to keep his center Of gravity
his feet.
Finally state Of mind have great deal do with
posture depressed defeated person tends sloch along
with head down and shoulders sumped forward Proud aeges
se people assume just about the opposite posture. The hen
pecked husband and the happy father, the defeated soldier
As well as the victorious one, the worried mother and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

Washington damned to the
Trojan 8 in the third period. AT
the start of the final quarter the
Trojaris. completing their first
passes Of the game, reared from
their own 80 deep into WASH
Iington territory. Bob Isaacson
went in to try a field goal but
his boot from the 26 was wide
and short.
This was the fourth straight
victory for a Washington team
which won only twice in 1854. II
was the third conference tri-
lumph and, although it left the
Huskies tied with UCLA in per-
centage. they have won more
conference victories than the
Bruins.
Even with the rain threaten
ing to slow down the Trojan
backs, Southern Cal still was q
10 to 14-point pre-game fayorite.
But the yaunted speed of Jon
Arnett and c. r. Roberts never
became a factor under the quick
and alert coverage by the Wash
|ington forwards. Troy's forward
See HUsKIEs. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Huskies' go Yard Play
Topples 1roions, 70

SEATTLE, oct. 8 R1.--Wash-
ington furnished one 80-yard
stroke Of football lightning In
the last quarter Of a rain
drenched game today to bowl
over the highly favored Trojans
Of Southern California, To. and
take the lead in the Pacific
Coast Conference race.
Hu6dled under umbrellas and
thoroughly chilled, the crowd Of
$4,000 had it figured as a score
less tie when Washington struck
with only 6 minutes remaining
The Trojans had surged to
the washington 80 and q hold
ing penalty had carried the
Huskies back to their own 20.
Quarterback Steve. Roake faded
bit and hoisted q pass to End
Jim Houston. The big wingman
was hit hard on his own As, but
he scooped q lateral to End
Corkey Lewis and there wasn't an
enemy finger laid on the lanky
Junior in. his 55-yard romp to
the touchdown. Dean Derby's
boot for the extra point was
good.
Until then the game was a
battle Of rugged lines. In spite
Of the dampness the footing was
good, but neither team could
shake It's backs into the clear
for good gains.
Southern Cal knocked on the
touchdown door twice In the first
half, once reaching the II and
again scrambling down to the IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

Bakhtiar, the Cavaliers publ
cized sophomore fullback. finally
was given the opportunity to
carry often and came through
with So yards in II attempts
Virginia went on on its 73-
yard scoring drive by holding the
Lions for downs and taking over
when . bit of attempted razzle-
dazzle involving Moore misfiied
and ended in q tumble. The
Cavaliers ground out yardage in
small pieces. taking 20 plays To
go the distance before Clarke
used a quarterback sneak for the
last four yards.
As a change OF pace. the Lions
took only q minute and a hall
after that score before they tai
lied with q 67-yard drive. A
penalty for obvious slugging By
Virginia helped the drive
nightly and put the ball in posi-
Ition for the payod pass from
Hoffman to Kane.
Another such penalty helped
the Lions across 1nidfield again
lin the second period. and they
were on the 10 when an inter-
|ception In the end zone by Hart
well seemed to stop that threat
But Hartwell tried to run it Out
instead of taking the touchback
jury that limited his practice
during the week. incidentally,
two Of Maryland's four injured
players, Bill Walker and Joe Laz-
Izarino. did not play.
Without too much ball-carry-
See VIRGINIA, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
WeIsh,Guest.
Beagle Star
For Middies
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.--Navy. .
team with two major detectives.
accomplished both today with q
solid performance that left
Pittsburgh fioundering in its
poorest showing Of the season.
The Middies maintained. their
|unbeaten, united. unsecured on
record with a 21-0 victory on q
|rain-soaked field before 10000
lonely -looking fans in huge Me-
mortal Stadium. They also at
tanned soothing revenge for q
tWo-point loss to the Partners
81 weeks ago in Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh never looked the
part Of the team that scored
twice in losing by two touch
downs last Saturday to Okla
homa. the Nations third-ranked
team.
Lone Pass Intercepted
Nays high-geared defenses,
led by Ends Ron Beagle and
Earle Smith. limited the Pam
theirs to exactly SO yards. all Of
lit on the ground. Cornie Saliva
terra whose passing Is q major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

nor anyone else could be held ac-
countable for the difference in
the score. Sommer. however. COM
mitted q tumble in the second
period, Florida recovered, and
subsequent developments dictated
the final outcome.
When 1t was a scoreless game,
Sommer fumpled and John
Symank recovered for Florida on
GW's 80. This was the opening
the Gators wanted. They ground
down to the Colonial IA and then
Jon May hit Don Chandler with
a pass that moved the ball to
the 2-yard line.
One play later Ed Sears, one
of a number Of fullbacks, plunged
across and it was TO.
Gators Get Tough
The Gators really got tough
after the intermission. They
took the kickoff, tore big holes
In the CIV line to reach midfield
and. three plays later. the
Colonials' IS. After Bobby Lance
was stopped for no gain. Jackie
Simpson went of tackle. and
threaded his way through the
secondary for the second score.
The 2l-0 move. also coming
in the third period. was spectacu-
See COlonials, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
1919 Packers Back
Dies at Colts Come

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 8 tR.-
Jim Colleen. the first quarter.
back the Green Bay Packers ever
had, suffered a fatal heart attack
before the Baltimore Colts-Pack-
ers game at County Stadium to-
might.
Coffeen, So. was stricken at the
Packer bench about is minutes
before game time and died al
the stadium's first-aid station.
Coffeen. an employee of the
State Alcoholic Beverage TaS
Commission at Green Bay. played
for the original Packers In 1919
He served as public address an
.nouncer until the end Of the
1853 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Varied Penn Stote Attack
Defeats Virginia, 26-7
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star correspondent

/ RICHMOND, Oct. PENN
States football team stirred up
4 good mixture Of running and
passing this afternoon to trim
the University of Virginia. 26-7.
after the Cavaliers Unexpectedly
had taken an early lead with a
second-quarter touchdown drive.
Despite the mud from an all
day drizzle, the crowd Of $4,000
attending the Tobacco Festival
game at City Park Stadium was
treated to o fairly wide-open
game. Virginia, two-touchdown
underdog, stopped Penn States
FIRST offensive gestures, took q
second period lead and then
faded before the Nittany Lions
varied attack.
The Lions came back with two
totlchdowns in the second period
and one each in the third and
fourth, the last score coming
only two seconds ahead Of the
final whistle.
Quarterback Whitley Clarke
scored Virginia's only touchdown
on a three-yard plunge early in
the second period, while the
Lions countered a 27-yard pass
from Quarterback Bobby Hoff-
man to Halfback Billy Kane and
q vineyard plunge by Hoffman
In the second period. q courtyard
plunge by Halfback Ray Alberigi
in the third and a 17-yard pass
from Quarterback Jim Hochberg
10 Halfback Bobby Allen at the
finish.
Len Moore, Penn States dane
ing and lodging Negro halfback,
scored no touchdowns, but his
slippery running made him the
afternoons big ground-gainer
with 88 yards in IS carries.
Herb Hartwell continued as
Virginia's big ground gun with
rs yards in Is times, while Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

early days OF football. ever had
beaten Army In six games. and
this was a weird one all the way,
as the statistics clearly indicate,
For while the Wolverines were
in command most Of the time
In proving their right to a top
ranking. the figures showed that
Army led In first downs, IL to z,
and also in rushing yardage,
1o9 to SO.
Five Fumbles by Uebel
No statistics ever were more
meaningless. Michigan. playing
most Of the way without its ace.
Ron Kramer, All-Amefican end
who went out with q chest
injury was far stronger than
Army in every department.
1t must be conceded
that the Wolverines task was
made much easier by the acute
case Of fumbleitis developed by
Fullback Pat Uebel, usually one
Of the Cadets most dependable
players. Uebel fumbled i've times
this afternoon. spacing them out
through each Of the four quar-
tiers. and every time the ball
was recovered by q Michigan
player.
Yet Uebel, who played his
heart out until the bitter end.
also turned in some great foot
ball and was Army's top ground
gamer with so net yards in Is
carries. Pat also made a number
of saving tackles and recovered
one Of Michigan's three boobies,
But it was his inability to hang
onto the ball that put the Cadets
in the hole and kept them there
Terry Barr Outstanding
Michigan's outstanding stat
today was 20-year-old Terry
Barr. a 6-foot, l82-pound left
halfback from Grand Rapids
Barr, o junior who saw consid-
cradle action last year, scored
the first two touchdowns. the
second Of these on q brilliant 81
yard punt return IN which he
picked up bouncing bali and
reversed his field twice as he
stepped away from the white
Continued on Page C-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

part Of the Pitt offense, got only
one away and that was inter-
cepted by Angus McEachen, .
third-string guard, late in the
fourth quarter.
Little George Welsh recorded
another of his superb perform
Iances. The 5-foot-10, 168-pound
senior from Coaldale, Pa. took
command Of the game early.
leading the Middies on a 96-yard
touchdown drive the second time
they had the ball.
Welsh also was there for
Nays second touchdown on q
I3-yard move in the third quar-
ter. Smith and Beagle combined
their talents on a blocked punt
Ito set UP the final touchdown in
the last quarter.
Welsh Has Big Day
| The .'little genius" as Coach
Eddie Erdelatz calls him, went
flor the through the middle
ground plays more than expect
led. calling frequently on Dick
Guest, Chef Oldham and Chef
Burchett. But his highly repu-
table passing also figured. He
completed 8 Of Is for 12l yards.
setting up one touchdown and
scoring one.
! Overnight and morning rains
made a mess Of the field and it
looked as though Navy was going
to mess up its chances early
when a pitch-out from Welsh to
Burchett on the second play
from scrimmage ended up in the
arms OF Pitts Bob Pollock on the
Navy IS. The Panthers pushed
their way for a first down on the
III, but Beagle hit Corky Cost for
la 7-yard loss and Pitt had to
give up the ball four yards from
la touchdown and three shy Of q
first down.
Welsh. Guest. Oldham and
Burchett alternated in NOV
ing steadily downfield. Oldhan
scrambled around end for %
yards and Burchett did likewise
ion a pitchout for IS for the big
Igest gains. Welsh threw two
passes in this advance. IA yards
ito Oldham to the Pitt rs and
seven yards to Jim Owen for
the touchdown.
Owen faxed the secondary and
stood alone in the corner to re-
ceive. Oldham added his first Of
three conversions and Navy led,
Continued on Page C-2. Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

WAKE FOREST :
Colts Nose OUT
Packers, z4-1O,
On Early Burst

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 9 R.---
Three quick touchdowns in the
first quarter and Bert Rechichar's
fourth-period field goal carried
the surprising Baltimore Colts
to q 1920 decision over the fast
closing Green Bay Packers to-
might.
The thriller was witnessed by
q crowd Of about 39.500--a rec
ord football turnout for Mil
waukee.
Rechichar's 10-yard goal came
early in the final quarter and
stretched Baltimore's lead to "a
II. The Packers Fred Cone
close dout the scoring with %
yard kick midway of the priod.
but the unbeaten Colts third
victory was not assured until
the final gun. The Packers
threatened until the finish.
The Packers vaulted to a TO
lead after II seconds Of play on
"a 38-yard pass from Tobin Rote
Ito Bill Howton after Alan
IAmeche had fumbled on the first
play from scrimmage. But that
was the last time the Packers
led.
The Colts stampeded for three
|lightning-like touchdowns--two
|of them coming on long distance
|heaves by Rookie Quarterback
George Shaw.
Ameche. making up for his
lapse, carried for the score that
gave the Colts a III tie. sweeping
around left end from fiye yards
out to capitalize on q Rote
tumble. Then Shaw hit Buddy
Young with q pass good for 81
yards and Jim Mutscheller with
one that covered 40 yards.
The Packers HOWE Ferguson
Ibucked over from the one FOL
the only score Of the second
quarter. Cone split the uprights
with a 47-yard field goal in the
third.
es.timG Bay ---- : s 50
sss'nS e. ra ssSI1 Youa1 Esufass.as
from Shawl; Mutscheller 40. pass-ruI
from shaw. Field goal: Rechichar t10l
Green Bay scoring TouchdoNns
Howton t3S. pass-run from Rotel; Fer:
guson a, plunge Field goals. Cone Z
al, Isl: Conversions. Cone ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

The Scrappiest Redskins team
to hit town in 10 years-anc
perhaps the best--makes it.
home debut today at Grifitf
Stadium against the mercury.
footed Chicago Cardinals.
A crowd Of 10000 is expected
to be In the stands for the open.
ing KICKOFF at 2 pm. The fore.
cast was fair and cooler" anc
the ticket sale was brisk yes.
terday at the Redskins office de.
spite rain and overcast skies.
Surprise winners over thu
Cleveland Browns, 27-l7, ane
Philadelphia Eagles, 1880. ir
their FIRST two road games, the
Redskins are one-touchdowr
favorites to make it three
straight at the Cardinals ex-
pense. The Chicagoans arrived
here yesterday with q IL record
having defeated New York last
week, 28-17. after bowling to q
rugged Pittsburgh eleven. lat.
Brito, LeBaron Back
Today's game marks the re.
turn Of Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron and End Gene Brito tc
familiar haunts after a year in
Canada, and they're due for q
royal welcome. It also gives
Washington fans their first look
at Zig Gag Bert Zagers Of Mich
igan State. successor to Billy
wells at halfback, Leo Filter. for
mer Pittsburgh Steelers back
and Norb Hecker, defensive back
obtained from the Los Angeles
Ranls, who also played In Canada
last year.
I Up front the fans will be look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

Miller's 13-yard toss to End Dave
Howard that set UP Thomas
big touchdown. The hard-charg-
ing Badgers almost blocked a
punt by Purdue Quarterback
Lennie Dawson to get the drive
started at the Purdue 80.
The victory was Wisconsin's
seventh straight in its long series
with the Boilermakers and its
third in three starts this year.
Purdue went into the game uI1-
defeated in its first two games.
Dawson. who threw is touch-
See WISCONSIN. Pass c.