davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Baylor Shuts Out Maryland $40;
Alert Spartans Top Michigan 90
See
Breaks Decide
Big Ten Clash

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 6
R.-Michigan States never
say-die Spartans turned an in
tercepted pass into a field goal
and tumble into a touchdown
today and snatched a go foot
ball triumph from a strong
Michigan team that had domi-
mated early play in huge Michi-
gan Stadium before a capacity
throng Of 100000.
Capt. John Matsko kicked the
first field goal of his collegiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

plays, crashing over finally from
a foot away. Dixon and Hawk
ms alternated in carrying the
ball UP to that point. Hawkins
again converted.
North Carolina -.-. o o 0 o. 0
South Carolina -- o q i4--i4
South Carolina scoring. touchdown
Dixon a, plungel Prickett foot piungel.
nversions--Hawkins 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

Gainesville, Fla, dived over from
the /, climaxing a 71-yard drive.
Dukes offense got moving in
the second period and rolled g.
yards with Quarterback Bob
Brodhead scoring from the l-foot
line. Broadhead filled in for first
string Quarterback Sonny Jur-
censor, sidelined with an injured
knee.
Duke scored again in the Sec
ond quarter on 7-yard run by
sophomore Halfback Bob Honey
cult. The Blue Devils other
touchdown came in the fourth
quarter when sophomore Quar-
terback Pryor Millner went over
from the 2.
Tennessee ------ ~ z IA O-33
Duke - Is o 80
Tennessee scorins-Touchdown Ma
jors us. run: IS. rum. Bronson Il.
plunsel. Carter %. RUM. Anderson lie
pass from Carter. Conversions Can
Duke scoring-Touchodwn Brodhead
U-foot, plungel Honeycutt II, end
rum. Millner y, plunge). Conversions:
Bass. Blaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

LOT CHelr cars Wnen
the skies cut loose at the end of
the third quarter. Baylor had its
two-touchdown lead at this point
and it was obvious that if Mary
land was going to score. it would
have to be with something it
hadn't shown to date.
Maryland gained the second
most yardage in the game, with
Baylor third. The officials
walked off the most, 235 yards,
125 against Baylor and ITO
against the Terps in the confu-
sion-marred contest. They called
back one Baylor touchdown and
called back a Maryland pass
that advanced the ball to the s.
yard line.
First Since I948
1t was the first regular-season
shutout for the Terps since the
Vanderbilt game of 1948. How
ever, they were BANKED by Okla
homa in the Orange Bowl Of
January /, 1854.
Maryland was minus another
regular yesterday, Halfback Jack
Healy, out with an ankle injury
but the man they missed the
most was in the press box. That
was Quarterback Frank Tam
burello, on an > Army-pass for
the afternoon, who suffered for
his ex-teammateS.
Quarterback Jack Fritsch, with
occasional relief from Bob Ru-
sevlyan and Fred Petrella. led
the TerpS to PIT yards gained
to 20l for Baylor, but Fritsch
can't seem to find the right
play in scoring territory. Mary
land now has been scoreless for
six straight quarters.
Bears Click in Clutch
In contrast, Baylor, behind the
quarterbacking of Doyle Traylor
and Bob Jones. time and again
made the big play. The Terps
would stop them for the first
two downs but the Bears would
make the payoff first down, and
the touchdown.
Baylor scored in a 12-play
march Of 81 yards in the second
period, Del Shofner going over
unmolested from five yards cut.
Shofner. the man the Terps
supposedly had to watch, car
ried only three times and lost
five yards the other two. But
they'll never take that touch
down away.
The Bears came back with an
1l-play touchdown march of IS
yards in the third period after
Ted Kershner fumbled and Bill
Parsley recovered for the Bears.
Arthur Beall scored on fourth
down from the 2-yard line, and
for the second time added the
point.
Terps Miss Chances
Maryland's deepest penetra-
lions were to the Baylor 7 and
IA yard lines. The latter came
early in the game when Mike
Sandusky Jared the ball from
Ronnie Guess on punt return
and recovered on the Baylor 81.
The Terps worked the ball TO the
IA, but on fourth down Bill
Komlos field goal try was vide.
The Terps moved to the Baylor
seven In the second period and
must have been around the 10
yard line for 10 minutes. There
was a l5-yard penalty for each
team, another five for the Terps,
and finally on fourth down a
Baylor lineman crashed throuRn
to upset Fritsch and the ball was
left hanging naked in midair,
Baylor taking over on downs.
The Terps' offense practically
Continued on Page ca, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Sooners Blast
K-Stote, $50.
For Record

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 6 (P).-
H ack Clendon Thomas
started a l0-touchdown Okla
home spree by getting the first
three scores today as the Soon
ers, rated tops in the Nation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
erps Beaten
BY Long Drive
And tumble
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BY MEkhELL WHlIILESEY
The woes piling up on Mary
lands battered and punchless
football team now include the
first shutout in II regular season
games, 40 blanking by Baylor
yesterday IN Byrd Stadium.
A crowd of $4,000 started out
with this one, but thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

career from the Wolverine 20 in
the third period after a Michi-
gan State drive stalled on the
Michigan IA. A pair of second
string Spartan halfbacks. Dennis
Mendyk and Jimmy Wulff, took
over after a Michigan tumble
early in the fourth period and
Mendyk went the final five yards
for the only touchdown of the
contest.
MatSko missed the conversion,
but it didn't matter then as the
field goal by the l85-pound, two
time letterman from st. Michael,
Pa. already had shaken the Rose
Bowl champions out of their
flrSt-half doldrums.
Michigan SurgeS in Vain
Until his field goal, the Spar
tanS had been pushed from one
end of the rain-spattered turf to
the other. Although the Wolver-
ines showed a surprisingly strong
passing game. they never could
muster a scoring punch.
The Spartans became a bris-
Ting. opportunity-minded crew
after Matsko's placement and
took control of the contest. wit
messed by the largest crowd ever
to see a football game in Mich
igan.
The aroused Michigan State
line crashed through the veteran
studded Michigan line and time
after time in the second half
forced the Wolverines into a
batch of mistakes.
Held to a meager 81 yards in
the first half. Michigan State
shot back to claim its first vic
tory in three seasons in this
backyard series that gave Coach
Duffy Daugherty his first tri-
umph over a Michigan team.
Rain which fell sporadically
during most of the game turned
into a heavy downpour in the
final five minutes.
Bad Day for SOph
Michigan's sophomore fullback.
212-pound John Hernnstein, who
had starred in the Wolverines
42-13 opening game triumph
over UCLA a week ago, COM
mitted both the mistakes that
set up the Spartan scoring.
Trying the first pass of his
brief collegiate action, Hernn-
stein tossed it into the hands of
Matsko on the Wolverine 35-yard
line. From there, Michigan State
See SPARTANS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Fair Weather Due
For Todoy's Come;
Play Sturts at 2:05

NEW YORK. oct. 8 R.-
Mostly fair and windy weather
is expected for tomorrow's fourth
World Series game. The highest
temperature will be in the COS.
Game time will be 2:05 pm.
because Of New York's Sunday
laws.
The probable lineups. with
Series batting averages and
pitchers season records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
YANKEES, s.;
DODGERS, 3


Piled out FOR crsig in tn
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90, asle Iims--2 IL AttsleAfcet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

See SERIES, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

See SPARTANS. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

eight and nine yards in the 54-
yard drive, all of it through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Mrs. F. L. Ormsby,
Native of District

Mrs. Floyd L. Ormsby, a native
OF Washington and a resident
here for many years, died Of a
heart attack Friday in hos
pital in rslip, Long Island, NY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby had made
their home in Islip for several
years. Mrs. Ormsby died two
days before her 48th birthday.
The former Myrtle Crouch.
she was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde j. Crouch Of 108 v
street NE. Mrs. Ormsby was q
graduate of Central High School
and received an ABB. degree from
George Washington University.
She later took a masters degree
in English at Columbia Univer-
sity. Mrs. Ormsby taught at
Islip High School.
Also surviving are four chill
dren, Mrs. Bette Hall, of Pitts
burgh, Pa: Floyd Lansing Orms-
by, a freshman at George Wash
ington University, and Joyce and
Marcia Orrnsby. Of the home adj
dress, 10 Cedar avenue, Islip; a
brother. William H. Crouch Of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs.
Ruth Belote Of Memphis, Tenn.
Services will be held a 4 pm.
tomorrow in the Presbyterian
church in Islip. with burial at
10 am. Tuesday In Memorial
Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Mrs. Myrtle Riley.
Active in Church,
Red Cross Work

Mrs. Myrtle Lee Riley. 76,
widow of William w. Riley. died
yesterday at sibley Memorial
Hospital. She lived at the All
States Hotel, 514 Nineteenth
street NV.
A native and lifelong resident
of the District. Mrs. Riley was
the daughter of the late Cas-
sandra Harris and William D.
NOVEL;.
Mrs. Riley was a member Of
the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District and Of
Ryland ME. Church. She had
been active in Red Cross work
since World War !.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Lawrence Heffner. Of Lee Mont.
Va, and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow at Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home, 13i
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be IN Glenwood Cemetery. The
family requests no flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Mrs. G. H. Hurter,
Mother of Editor

Mrs. c. II. Harter. 81. mother
Of Kenneth w. Harter, news edi-
tor of the Washington Post and
Times Herald, died Of a heart at
tack Thursday night at her home
in Bryan. Ohio.
A native OF Weston, Ohio, Mrs.
Harter was a member Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution and a lifetime men,
Der of the Eastern Star.
Her husband, who is 81, retired
"a years ago from the oil bust
ness.
Also surviving are another son,
Bernard c. Harter, assistant
managing editor Of the old
Washington Times-Herald. who
now lives in Pompton Plains,
N. j.. and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow in the Greenisen
funeral home in Bryan. Burial
will be in Brown Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

More than 5000 persons visited
the 10th annual Washington
Home Show at the opening day
yesterday, and a big attendance
is expected as the show resumes
today.
John o. Aylor. chairman OF the
show, said this years flrst-day
attendance topped an opening
day crowd last year Of 1900.
The show is being held for nine
days at the District National
Guard Armory.
Today's program viii include
three big country music pro-
grams at $3.50 pm. 1880 pm.
and $50 pm. The show viii
continue through February 26.
daily and Sunday from 2 to
II pm.
More than 800 persons had
gathered at the Armory entrance
yesterday at the time the doors
were opened. BY late afternoon
the two-acre floor was crowded
with spectators viewing the al
most 200 exhibits.
Carr Is Speaker
Edward r. Carr. president of
the Washington Board Of Trade
and former president Of the Ma
tional Association OF Home Build
ers, was principal speaker at the
opening ceremonies.
Pointing out that the Nations
home builders had built more
than 10 million new homes In
the last 10 years, MIR. Carr said:
1--WE will continue to supply
the demand for good housing in
order to maintain the country's
reputation as the best housed
Nation in the world.
But the Nations old dwellings
are decaying so rapidly that they
represent a serious problem. Five
million buildings are Sums today
in spite Of all current efforts
toward prevention and eradica-
ton
"One of the newest Nation
wide efforts to combat slums is
the home improvement program
being sponsored by the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
the home building industry and
other groups.
Headquarters for Washington
Home Improvement Week will be
right here at the Armory during
the home show. Part Of our pur-
pose in holding this show will be
to acquaint the people Of this
area with the home deterioration
problem and seek their help to
whip it."
A welcoming address was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Mrs. Guy Johnson,
Attorneys Widow.
Here so Years

Mrs. Guy Hamilton johnson
81. died yesterday at a nursing
home at 372o Upton street NV
after a long illness.
Mr.. johnson, a Washington
attorney, died in 1881. Mrs
johnson, the former Elizabeth
Goodale Jacobs of Brooklyn
N. Y, was educated in private
schools. A resident of Washing.
ton for so years. she had lived 81
the Kennedy-Wadden Apart.
ments the last 90 years.
Mrs. johnson was active II
charitable organizations here
and was a member Of the Wash
ington Club. and the Twentieth
Century Club.
She is survived by her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Roland Walsh. wife Of
Brig. Gen. Walsh. USA tretired)
of Washington. and her grand.
daughter, Mrs. William T. Gid.
den, and two great-grandsons Of
Manchester, Mass.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Injured Newsboy
Makes Sure His
Route Is Served

A conscientious newspaper boy
last night insisted on arranging
with his parents to have The Star
delivered on his route this morn
ing before the would allow Arl-
ington Hospital technicians to
X-ray his broken leg, suffered
when he was struck by an auto.
The boy. Neil McBrearty. 10.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius j.
McBrearty of 500 Grove avenue,
Falls Church. Va. was struck by
ia car while delivering early edi-
tons of The Star to stores in the
Falls Church business district.
A hospital intern said the boy
suffered a broken right leg and
will have to undergo surgery. The
intern said the boy refused to be
X-rayed until he made sure his
papers would be delivered.
Falls Church police. said a
technical charge of reckless driv-
ing was placed against John p.
Wissinger. 10, Of 1923 Beechwood
lane. Falls Church, driver of the
car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
8, 900 View Home Show,
Bio Crowd Seen Todoy

by Lewis T. Breuninger, president
Of the Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington.
sponsors of the show. He pointed
out the exposition represents
joint efforts Of home builders,
Washington merchants. and civic
and trade groups.
He pointed out the Home Show
will offer an opportunity for
Washington residents to register
for the May ! primary. A booth
Is being maintained on the Arm
DRY floor where voters may sign
up. 1t Is the only place Of regis
Itration available other than the
District Election Board Office in
the District Building. he said.
Big attractions are q backyard
vacationland exhibit showing
home owners how they can de-
Iyelop an unused backyard as an
outdoor living room.
Another popular attraction
yesterday was a portable bathing
pool suitable for installation on
a small lot.
Many exhibits emphasize pos
sibilities of do-it-yourself repair.
maintenance and home improve
ment projects. A wide selection
of the latest appliances, materials
and supplies for home is dis
played in booth space.
Civic and Government organ
izations have a number of edu-
lcational and international dis
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
james Hornett, 70,
Worked 40 Years
For Standard Coal

James Hartnett. who for 40
years was the weighmaster for
the Standard Coal Co.. South
Capitol and ] streets S.W., died
Of a heart ailment yesterday as
he was walking from his home to
a neighboring grocery. He was
10.
Mr.. Hartnett lived with his
daughter and son -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett S. johnson, at
1912 Jameson street, Hillcrest
Heights. Md.
Mr.. Hartnett retired four and
a half years ago. A personal
friend of Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald, Mr.. Hartnett spent
much of his leisure time during
the past 80 years at the City
Morgue.
Friends said MIR. Hartnett was
q regular visitor to the old
rmorgue when it was located next
to the Harbor Precinct station
house on Maine avenue S.W.
When the morgue was moved to
its present location on the
grounds of District General Hos
pital. Mr.. Hartnett continued
visiting it.
Besides his widow Mary and
his daughter Margaret, he is
survived by son, James T.
Hartnett. of 446 Munson place.
Falls Church. Va. The Robert A.
Mattingly funeral home viii an
nounce burial plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who lived
at 5 East Monroe avenue in
Alexandria for many years,
moved temporarily to the home
Of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w.
Lewis. Of SIS Tennessee avenue,
Alexandria. after Mrs. Clark was
stricken last December.
Surviving. besides her hus-
band. are two granddaughter.
Karen and Cathy Lewis. Also
surviving are two brothers.
Frank q. Lambdin Of Alexandria.
and James r. Lambdin, or Nor
folk, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith
Kulpan. Of Norfolk. and Mrs.
Virginia Larson. Of Baltimore.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow in Christ Church. with
burial in Mount Comfort Gene
terry in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Giant Hybrid EUerbloon,ing Rose Bushes

For the first time our roses contain Granite"
highly organic Dupont fertiliser to insure magnifi
cent blooms And they're waxed with powerful
fungcide to provide better protection Hardy, ever
blooming 2-year-old plants in choice Of over so
varieties and colors!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BY Religious News service

An estimated 10000 commu-
mites throughout the country
will Join in observing Brother
hood Week, which starts today
This week-long observance
aimed at fostering good will and
understanding among Americans
of all creeds. is being sponsored
by the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews for the 23rd
consecutive year.
Ever since the first Brother
hood Week-suggested by Msgr
Hugh McMenamin. a Catholic
priest of Denver. Colo.-was held
in 1894, the yearly event has
served to underscore the vital
role that respect for others and
for human rights plays In the
preservation Of national unity
and prosperity.
Brotherhood Week stresses In
particular the spiritual implica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Sc Brotherhood Week
Finds Event GROWING

tons stemming from the COM
mon devotion Of American re-
ligious groups to the ideal Of the
brotherhood Of man under the
Fatherhood Of God.
Theme Of this years observ-
ance is: Brotherhood - For
Peace and Freedom. Believe It.
Live It. Support It."
President Eisenhower Is hon.
orary chairman Of Brotherhood
Week, and Harvey s. Firestone.
chief executive of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company. is
chairman.
In a Brotherhood Week mes
sage addressed to the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews, MFR. Eisenhower described
the organizations work as es-
sential for the Nations unity
and strength.
"All Of u.s." he said, must
continue our efforts to promote
Ia belief in brotherhood among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
julien R. Johnson,
Ex-AIexundriun

Julian Roswell johnson, AZ. q
former resident Of Alexandria,
died February Q in Clearwater.
Fla. where he had made his
home for the past two years.
Services were held last Monday
at Fort Myer Chapel. with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Genevieve @. johnson, and
two children, Robert and Mary
Jane. all Of Clearwater; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian john
son. of 521 Bashford lane, Alex
andria; a brother, Grayson H.
johnson, and a sister, Miss Paul
inc johnson, also Of Alexandria,
and two other sisters, Mrs. Ber-
tram Ansell, of Silver Spring;
and Mrs. Norman Rosencrans, OF
Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

understanding of his neighbours
spiritual convictions.
"Such efforts which rest upon
a belief in the equality and dig
nifty of men under the Father
hood Of God. are essential to our
unity and strength as a society"
Other programs in the WASH
ington area around the Broth
erhood theme will take place
this week and continue during
March.
Chairmen Named
Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey is Broth
erhood Week Chairman for the
District and Marion B. Folsom.
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare. is chairman of
Government activities.
Participating in observances
during the week are schools. col
leges. churches. synagogues, civic
and business organizations, Gov
eminent departments and other
community organizations.
Boy Scouts in the area are
conducting a service education
project as part of their observ-
ance Of the week. The Scouts
are distributing 5000 NCCJ
Brotherhood Week posters to
retail merchants.
Emphasized during this years
observance will be the need to
practice brotherhood So weeks
In the year.
A primary focus of the OBJ
servance viii be in houses OF
worship. Serving as cochairmen
OF the Churches and Synagogues
Committee for Brotherhood Week
here are the Right Rev. Msgr.
John K. Cartwright Of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral; Or. Albert r
Shirley Of Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church. and Rabbi
David H. Panitz Of Adas Israel
Congregation.
Observances Listed
Among the many ohservances
to be held here are:
Today
Or. Frederick Z. Reissig, executive
director Of the WASHINGTON Fedora tior
Of Churches. viii speak at o 1913 9 m
service ct Boiling Air Force Base.
Under Secretary Of Commerce Waite,
Williams will speak and the departments
symphony orchestra and chorus will per,
form ct 0 8 pm. program In the De.
Dartment Of Commerce Auditorium.
brotherhood Film viii be shown con-
tinuously between II am. and 2 pm
at the Department Of Interior for EN-.
ployes Of that department. the Fedora
Reserve system the National Mediation
Board and the Atomic Energy Commits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Bundle of 5 rose bushes contains
one each red, white, yellow, pink
and two-toned. All contain Du-
points "Ura-mite" for safe and
easy transplanting. Guaranteed