davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
|Gug|ie|mi Stars
As Boiling Sums
Fort Benning
Special Dispatch to The star


COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. g.
Ralph Guglielmi, former Notre
Dame and Washington Redskins
quarter back. riddled the Fort
Bennings secondary today as he
led the Boiling Air Force Base
Generals to a stunning 45-2 vic
tory over Fort Bennings.
A crowd of 5000 watched the
Generals score their third
straight win and stretch their
unbeaten regular string to 80.
The loss was the first of the sea-
son for Fort Benning.
Coach George Makias followed
his usual pattern of utilizing his
entire bench, but even the shock
troops were too much for the
Army gridders.
Guglielmi put on a passing
demonstration in the first half
when he canned up with Halfback
Doyle Nix and threw three touch
down aerials to this former
Southern Methodist star. Gug-
lielmi capped a 7O-yard drive
with a 27-yard pass to Nix mid
way of the second period, then
hit Nix again on a 14-yard scor-
ing pass.
With only six seconds remain
ing in the half Gugliemi chucked
IL yards to Nix in the end zone.
Dick Arledge Of Ohio State made
all three conversions to give the
Generals a halftime 2l-0 lead.
In the third quarter, Fred
James, North Carolina College,
who along with Bobby Joseph
from Notre Dame. was the stand
out running back of the game,
capped a 64-yard drive after TAX
ing a 10-yard pass from Gu
glielmi and zigzagging "a yards
to pay dirt in the fourth quarter.
Bolling's shock troops then
mauled Benning for three more
scores with Gene Hill sweeping
in from four yards, Gil Fields
dashing 70 yards on a return
punt and Bill Bennett, inter-
cepting a Benning passed to race
30-yards for tally.
Fort Benning saved itself from
"a shutout when Bernie Faloney,
from Maryland, was trapped in
the end zone for a safety after
Jim Matthews, of Mississippi,
had booted a 65-yard punt to
Bolling's one.
Boiling AFB ii 1s-45
Fl. Benning @ o o
Scoring-Touchdowns Bolling-Doyle
Nix, 49,: Fred James, Gene HILL Gil
Fields, Bill Bennett; Conyersions-Dick
Arledge' 81. Bennins-Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

covered 81 yards for a touch
down. Quarterback Ernie Brown
from Kansas State tossed to
Gerry Witt from Arkansas
Morze converted and Lejeune
was on it's way.
Not long after, Dick Watkin
from Panzer College went up the
middle for 81 yards and a touch
down to give the Marines their
halftime lead.
Wells tumble Costly
A tumble of a kickoff by Billy
Wells, property of the Redskins,
did considerable damage to Bel
voir'S cause early in the second
period. The ball rolled to Bel
voir'S l5-yard line and was re-
covered by jim Honse, formerly
of the Naval Academy.
Banging hard at Belvoir's for
ward wall, the Marines finally
went for a touchdown when
Halfback John Dickson of Wis
consin scored from the 4-yard
line and Morze converted to
complete the days scoring.
Belvoir got a rally going in
the final period when it moved to
the visitors 10-yard line. mainly
as result of a 45-yard pass play,
Lamont to Epps, But later Epps
fumbled a handoff from Wells.
That ended any chance Belvoir
might have had for a successful
rally.
Leieune O14 ~
BelVoir & & q 40
wich and Bauer
Leaeune scorinR-Touchdown
son, MorZe f2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Hall: 10. at George Washington; %. at
New York A. c.; 20. at Iona. N. r.; ~.
March 2. at St. Joseph's, Philadelphia.
Soccer
October 10. at American o.; H. Mount
st Mary's; IL. Catholic u. 20, British
Lions: %, Howard: ~, Towson state
November 8. at Gettysburg: z, Mary
10, Washington and Lee.
Cross Country
october 10, st. Joseph's. .Villanova ct
PHILADELPHIA; 90. Pittsburgh. American
u. 20. Navy. Syracuse at Annapolis.
November 0. at virginia Military In
stitute; 10. IC-4-A championships at
New York.
Swimming
January 5, at Maryland; o. at Viz
ginia; IL, at Seton Hall: 10, at Gettys-
burg. ,.,,,
Mary: is, Catholic u: rs. at " NJ !.
March 2. at Villanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

the Virginia A. The Bisons
trailed 1877 at this point. The
visitors defenses stiffened, how
ever, and two fourth-period tai
hes put the contest on ice.
The Bisons' lone tally came
on a 71-yard drive midway the
third period. Fullback Bob Brown
was the big gun, accounting for
A yards in seven carries. His
plunge from the l eliminated the
drive. ~
Howard n n = n -
Virginia Union 8 : 3 1S-25
Scoring-Virginia Union: Touchdowns
--oeHooinSon 0-yard plungel, Braxton
tol-yard pass-run from Robinsonl, Rob-
lnson t4:yard plunge). Robinson a.
yard rum. Conversion-Cowan 1place.
menU., Howard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(placement). AN'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Quantico scoring: Touchdowns-Kel.
i Logs 2 S.S7: run; 4. rum; ward 15S
. rupi SNnie earI d4; run); Rogers. q,
Manley). Conyersions--Weed, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

second half with John Shearer
back to pass, saw the road clear
and bootlegged it IA yards for
the third Leatherneck score.
Weed again converted.
The Leathernecks, alternating
the Scarlet and Gold teams.
scored again when Ron Beagle
recovered a Lee tumble on the
Travellers 29-yard line. After
successive gains by Ward, KEEL
logg and Lutz, Kellogg went over
from the 4 for his second touch
down Of the afternoon.
At this point, Coach Harwood
emptied his bench. Lee was
stopped after the kickoff. John
Nesbit, now operating the Ma
rine offense. threw a 30-yard
pass to End Ziggy Niepokoj, who
was stopped on the 2. Thurlo
Rogers scored on the next play.
With about two minutes re-
naming in the game, John
Manley, now quarterbacking for
the Leathernecks, hit Niepokoj
again for 80 yards and the final
touchdown of the afternoon.
Gss -------- Z Z 1$ 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
|Gd|Iaudet Loses
To Montgomery

Montgomery Junior College,
held scoreless in the first half,
hit for three touchdowns and a
safety in the last two periods to
down Gallaudet, 22-0, yesterday
at Gallaudet.
Two plays before the third
quarter ended, Bob Willoughby.
former Anacostia High star, went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

1900. The loss was the third for
Howard, which is winless on the
season.
Howard was completely out
classed as Robinson, a sophomore
from Baltimore. tailed three
times and connected on a 6l-
yard pass to End Hezekiah Brax-
ton for the other touchdown.
Only once after the second
period did the BisonS threaten
to make a game of it. This was
midway the third period when
Gene Smith picked off a Union
pass and returned II yards to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

yard penalty put the ball on the
! and Sid Blair plunged over.
The conversion was blocked.
Minutes later, the visitors
fumbled an Aggie punt and
Emory Markovic recovered for
the hosts. Following penalties of
5 and is yards against the
Teachers. Markovic ran 10 yards
with pass from Bob Rush for
the tying touchdown. Wayne
Hotfner kicked the winning
point.
District Teachers liz o o O-12
National Aggies q q n I9-i5
District scoring: Observation-Disclosures
r, W, pass-run from Williams; i,
Aggies scoring: ouchdowus-Blair q,
PRi ushe' Markovic t3l. pass-run from
huSll. COnVerglON---H0fHRr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
IHoyos to PIoy
|22-GomeSIote
In Basketball

A 22-game basketball sched-
ule. featuring home games with
Navy, Seton Hall and Lasalle,
as well as area opponents, tops
Georgetown's fall-winter sports
program announced last night by
Graduate Manager Jack Hagerty
A total Of 81 events are sched-
uled.
The Hoyas will make their
debut under Coach Tommy No
Ian. an alumnus who won his
coaching spurs in local high
school ranks. against the Alumni
on December /. A Christmas
holiday tournament at OVENS
boro, KY, is one Of the basket
ball highlights.
Navy will make one of its rare
trips away from Annapolis to
play Georgetown on January 26.
Maryland, George Washington,
Fordham and American U. also
will appear in the 10 games
booked for the Hilltop court, in
addition to those mentioned.
The schedule will be quite test
for Nolan and his men.
The soccer squad, coached by
Dan Mulcahy, gets the fall pro-
gram underway next Wednesday
with a match against American
University on the Eagles field.
A match with the British Lions,
a British Embassy team, features
the hooters program.
Coach Hap Hardell's cross
country team will participate in
the first Of five meets at st.
Joseph's next Saturday and will
end the season in the IC-4A
championships November 10 I'M
New York.
Nine meets have been arranged
for the swimming team, coached
by Bob Fraley, which will not
get into action until January.
The schedules:
Basketball
December l. Alumni; 5. Gettysburg: 8, |
at American u: ID, at New York u:
Is. at Catholic u; December % through
January !. Greensboro. KY. tournament;
January 5. at st. Peters, N. j.; s, George
MARYLAND; 10. at Mt. ST. Mary's: 2e.
Navy.
February 2. at Richmond: S. Lasalle:
.. Fordham: IL, at Loyola; 10, Seton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Virginia Union Hands Howard
Third Consecutive Loss, 25-7

Paced by Charlie Robinson,
6-foot-4. 220-pound quarterback,
Virginia Union rolled over How
ard University, 25-7. in a Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton game yesterday at Howard
Stadium.
The win was the Virginians'
third in four starts and their
18th over the Bisons against II
losses since the rivalry between
these two schools began back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

"a yards for a touchdown to end
an 82-yard drive. Willoughby
also was responsible for the
Knights picking up two points
on a safety when he tackled
Alex Rubiano Of Gallaudet in
the end zone in the fourth
period.
The two touchdowns in the
fourth quarter came on a pass
from Ted Davis\to AL Burch. for
merly of St. Johns, the play COW
ering IL yards and an 8-vard
run with a pass interrogation by
Buddy Kilby.
The victory was the first in
two starts for Montgomery. It
was Gallaudet's opener.
MONTGOMERY 9 9 g 16-22
Montgomery scoring: TouchdoWns--
Willoughby (34, rum, Birch az. pass
run from Davis, Kilby g. run-pass in
terception) Safety (Rubiano tackled in
end zone by Willoughhvl. Conversions
Liss. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Bowling Generations

TACOMA, Wash. up. The
Fuelers team from the Coliseum
Lanes boasts three generations,
a Observation-Disclosures
combination consisting of Ethel
May Oliver, vi Clifton and Floy-
dette Clifton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

NEW YORK.-It was a swell
tering. impossible evening
throughout the theater district
Temperature around 80 and
very humid-So we'd duck out of
one aforementioned restaurant
or bar and into another. All
around us, the people of the the
alter were working industriously.
and some Of them-the new
summer requirements - were
working harder than they had
ever worked before. trying to
catch somebody's eye at a time
when the theater season was
normally over and most of the
critics were looking elsewhere.
At the Morosco, Barbara Bel
Geddes' name was missing from
the marquee; now it was Mar
jorie Steele in Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" And nellie Adams, who
had scored during the winter in
a night club bit, was no dane
ing a lead in "The Pajama
Game" still going on at the St.
James.
u X
But first, we drifted through
the hot air of parking lot and
around the corner to the stage
door Of the Imperial. Inside, it
was wonderfully cool. The Or
chestra could be heard tuning up
and the people who would play
out the first scene of THE Most
Happy Fella" were gathering in
the wings. Girls, mostly dancers,
in pretty waitress costumes,
were limbering up. stretching
their legs, doing pirouettes, keep
ing in motion. Susan johnson,
the comedy lead, was among
them. But 10 Sullivan, the inge-
nue., was missing. In her place
was Carolyn Maye, the under
study, a slim, pretty ash-blond
girl, married to singer Ray Mid
dleton. She was terribly nervous.
y y \
The overture was on now. A
glimpse through the curtains
showed the house was packed.
The mattresses scampered on
stage and the first scene was on.
Susan johnson sang about her
aching feet and Miss Maye lis
tened. We went out, back
through the parking lot to For
ty-f1fth street and into the audi
forum side Of the Imperial.
There were a few dozen Standees
along the back, among them
Frank Loesser. composer-libret-
tiSt. Of "The Most Happy Fella, -
and Lyn LoeSser, his wife and
the co-producer, as well. Miss
Maye was alone on stage now
just going into her first stong,
Somebody, Somewhere" She
looked lovely, and aside from a
trace of nervousness in her voice,
sounded fine, too. Lyn breathed
a sigh of relief when the song
ended.
\ 4
At the end of the first act Of
Cat" Miss Steele, Mrs. Hunt
ington Hartford. combing out
her long hair in her dressing
room. said, Il never dreamed I'd
get this part. Ella Kazan heard
me five times. The first time I
was awful. I've only been in it
week now, not really long
enough. I'm still running after
the part. It's the kind of part
I've always wanted. played
'Sabrina Fair in London, but it's
hard to play sweet young in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page B-12

Continued From Page BIZ
the iron curtains to be dropped
for him on any kind of anti
Stain location information or
actual shots he might have in
mind.
1t is understood that before
scripting the story. Zanuck and
his technical experts will go to
Moscow for conference with
Nicolai A. Mikhailov. minister Of
culture for the USSR.
Casting problems haven't yet
begun to torment the producer,
but it seems a cinch that neither
Spencer Tracy nor James Stew
art. perennial biopix performers,
will be up for the title role. zan-
uck possibly could be figuring on
a Russian-staged "unpopularity"
contest to land his man.
4 X y
DEMPSEY FILM-An indepen-
dent company preparing to whip
up THE Jack Dempsey Story" is
undaunted by the sorry box -office
fate Of nearly every previous
fight fllm-latest, the Humphrey
Bogart 1.-THE Harder They FALL
flop-and plans to spend SIS
million in an effort to make this
one the jinx-breaker.
II you know fellow who not
only looks like Dempsey in his
prime. but can throw a punch
like Jack once did, and can act
to boot. get in touch with Sam
Wiesenthal, who is baoZ Of the
deal. If Sam can't fill this big
order around Hollywood, his
scouts plan to flne-comb the Ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
SMALL WORLD
Understudies at Work
By DOUGLAS WATT

lgenue when you're my age"
She looked like a child. This is
Ia mature part"
~
At the st. James, John Raft
finished a song, there was a dim
out, the scene changed, and an
extremely pretty, vivacious bru-
nette bounded onto the stage
and held every eye in the house
with her dancing and cute sing
ing. This was nellie Adams. She
was the third girl to play the
secretary in the long-running
"Pajama Came" and she looked
like certain star material.
Across the street at the Majestic,
Lawrence Tibbette was out of
Fanny" and young. handsome
understudy, was trying, unsuc-
cesSfully. to act the part of an
elderly Marseilles saloonkeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

SHERIDAN Jun 5anc sioncC. ava sn Ssad.
ner 6:15, a:45; THE Maverick
Queen" Barbara Stanwyck. SIS.
Tomorrow. at Matinee Only "Abbc tt
and Costello Meet the Mummy" ]
Mstr Chief cTps Syy Horss Victor ySaO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
SILVER

"BHOWANI JUNCTION"
Ava Gardner. Stewart Granger. 1885.
6;35. 9:35.
THE MAVERICK QUEEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Jet Pilot Risks
His Life to Avoid
Crash in Crowd

CHICAGO. May % (P.-A
Navy jet pilot risked his life to
avoid crashing into a crowd OF
about 700 persons while making
an emergency landing yesterday
at a civilian airport northeast
of Chicago.
Witnesses said 1t. Comdr
Thomas E. Burden, "a, of Mus
kegon, Mich, a reserve pilot
landed his plane down-wind on
the short runway at Palwaukee
Airport when his fuel supply
was almost exhausted.
George Priester, operator OF
the airport, said that if Comdr.
Bourbon had made a normal
into-the-wind landing on the
.3,400 foot runway, his plane
probably would have slammed
into an estimated 700 spectators
congregated near the fields
administration building.
A Navy spokesman said that
normally jet fighters need at
least 5000 feet of runway to land
Comdr. Bourbon took off from
the Naval Air Station at Glen
view. Chicago suburb. on a
normal training flight but was
unable to land there when a
heavy fog closed in on the field
Almost out of fuel, he headed
for Pal-Waukee, the nearest
airport.
/ Comdr. Burden, an employt
I of the Continental Engine Co
I in Muskegon. climbed out of the
slightly damaged plane unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Boot Swept Over
Dam, 2 Drowned

WILMINGTON, ILL.,. May 2s
(R.-A man and his daughter
drowned and three other per,
sons were rescued yesterday
when their disabled boat wa.
swept over a dam in the Kan.
kakee River.
Drowned were Glen Bottorff
AZ, of Harvey, ILL.,, and hi.
daughter, Sharon, Is.
Pulled to safety were Harolc
Holler, ST., his son, Harold, jr.
IS. also of Harvey. and Clara
Stanley IA of Phoenix, III.
Witnesses said Mr.. Bottorf1
was attempting to repair 9
isheared propeller pin on the
boats cupboard motor when the
craft was swept up by the cur
rent and dropped over a dam
into deep water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Met to Appear
lin Hockey Arena

TORONTO, May % (P.-New
York's Metropolitan Opera took
over the arena of the National
Hockey League Maple Leafs to-
day for the last stand Of its
68th annual tour.
The musicians week-long, six
performance visit opening to-
night, is their only Canadian
appearance and their fifth to
Toronto.
The Maple Leaf garden has
been transformed into a the
alter, with one-third of its 12.-
$50 seats sacrificed to make room
for a huge stage. Even without
those seats. the house is the
largest on the company's tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
South Tension
Held Inevitable

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May %
(R.-The present period of in
creased racial tension in the
South "is inevitable in the proc
ess of social change" DR.. Ralph
]. Bunche told an unsegregated
audience here yesterday.
DR.. Bunche, undersecretary of
the United Nations. said there
would be no tension, no prob
lem if the Negro were not press
ing hard for change"
He said Negroes only ask that
their privileges in America equal
their obligations.
The 1850 Nobel Peace prize
winner for mediation in Pales-
tine addressed about 1900 per-
sons at Alabama State College.
a Negro school here. A sprin-
king of white persons heard the
speech, sponsored by a Negro
women's social and service cub.
1T is sophistry to say the
present situation is primarily
due to the Supreme Court de-
cision of May IT. 1854" against
public school segregation, DR..
Bunche said.
That decision was the "inevi-
table elimination" of steps to-
ward equal opportunities for
Negroes, the Negro speaker de-
clared.
DR.. Bunch said he does not
believe in "gradualism" in chang
ing racial relations. I'm 81 years
old now and / don't believe in
waiting for something that is
so gradual I won't see it,"
voluntary segregation is a
myth" he added, and those
Negroes who supported it only
reflected 1.-The stress under which
they lived"
THE problem of race relations
lis national, not confined to the
South. Democracy in the North
has two faces" he said, but in
apparent reference to segrega-
ton laws in the South added,
that's better than if it has only
one face"
DR.. Bunche. whose wife is from
Montgomery, strongly supported
local Negroes who have been
boycotting city buses since De-
cember 5. 1855, in protest tc
city and state segregation laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
SEVEN BROTHERS,
ALL PRIESTS, SEE
EIGHTH ORDAINED

NE VEGAS TIE upon
TYNE, England (P1.-Joseph
O'Hara yesterday joined his
seven brothers in the Roman
Cath Ollie priesthood. All
seven attended the ordina-
ton in Minsteracres Abbey,
including two from Birming-
ham, Ala.
Also on hand were the par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
O'Hara. and more than so
other relatives.
The eight brothers range
in age from 26 to SO, Joseph
being the youngest. The two
who came from America for
the ceremony were Fathers
Alban and John O'Hara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Baptist Mission
10 Elect.
New President

! KANSAS CITY, May % CR.-
The Women's Missionary Union.
AUXILIARY of the Southern Baptist
Convention, will elect a new
president tomorrow for the first
time in 10 years.
Mrs. George r. Martin. Nor
folk, Va, who was first elected
to the Office in 1945, disclosed
today she will not accept re-
election to an 18th term.
Pending formal announcement
to the WMU by Mrs. Martin of
her decision, there was no spec
Iulation as to a successor.
The WMU convention, fore
runners to the 4-day meeting of
the SBC beginning Wednesday.
got under way yesterday with
two inspirational meetings. Bust
ness sessions started today.
Pastors Meet Tonight
! A third convention, the South
ern Baptist Pastors Conference.
"opens a two-day session tonight
Separate meetings of Is boards.
associations and similar groups
are scheduled throughout the
week.
The conventions are bringing
an estimated $4,000 Baptists
from the 30.377 churches of the
denomination. 1t has a member
ship of 8,474,741 in rs states.
Each church, depending on the
size of its congregation, is en-
titled to send from one to 10
messengers $50 called because
they come as individuals and not
as delegated representatives of
the separate churches.)
Actions Not Binding
Because he SBC is an associa-
ton of self-governing churches,
its actions are not binding. In
practice they generally are fol-
lowed at the local level.
Principal scheduled business
concerns proposals for ,expan-
sion in the fields of education,
welfare and missions. A spokes-
man said, however, floor discus
sions along other lines could de-
velop.
The Southern Baptist approach
to racial problems was brought
up last night by Paul Geren of
Washington, D. c., former mis-
sionary to the Far East, State
Department representative in
Amman, Jordan. and Newly-ap-
pointed executive vice president
of Baylor University.