davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
THEY HAVE 3-6 RECORD
Vols Trying to Shake
Un|ucky Bowl Streak

10 games and those by close mar
gins, is a definite underdog but
not without its supporters. The
Bears lost in both their previous
bowl ventures.
First for Iowa
Iowa. enjoying its best season
since 1922 and first undisputed
Big Ten title since 1921, has no
bowl record. The Hawkeyes
feature stubborn defense which
got tougher as the season
progressed and a fine winged-T
quarterback in Kenny Ploen. ALL
America Tackle Alex Karras,
third of a family of tough Big
Ten linemen, plus Ends Jim
Gibbons and Frank Gillian
anchor the line.
Oregon States only previous
bowl engagement was its cele-
brated 20-l6 wartime triumph
over Duke when the Rose Bowl
was shifted to Durham, N. c.
The Beavers have an ALL
America tackle to match Karras
in John White.
Syracuse will be out to erase
memories Of its 6l-6 shellacking
by Alabama in the 1858 Orange
Bowl. All-America Halfback
Jim Brown, a fast, powerful 212-
FOUNDER. is the top performer.
Jim Swink, 1855 All-America
who made the third team this
year, and Jim Shofner are the
halfbacks for Texas Christian.
The Horned Frogs have a ga
bowl mark pushed to the minus
column last January by MisSis-
sippi's 14-13 decision.
Techs Record Best
Georgia Tech. which lost only
to Tennessee, 60. and allowed
no opponent more than seven
points this year, is out to defend
the best bowl record. Tech has
won nine of II post-season en-
gagements-seven without a set
back under Coach Bobby Dodd.
This will mark the sixth straight
year a Tech team has been in
vited to a bowl.
Techs rival, Pitt, hasn't had
as good fortune in post-season
play DAD.
The men to watch in the
Orange Bowl are John Bayuk,
Colorado fullback, and Joel Wells.
Clemson halfback.
Clemson has a 81 bowl show
ing to date-losing only to
Miami. 14-0. in SO. Colorado's
only venture was 28-l4 loss to
Rice in 1888 in the Cotton Bowl
during the reign of the great
Whizzer White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
By the Associated Press

Unbeaten. united Tennessee
seeks improvement of an un-
happy postseason record in the
approaching major bowl games
which include rematches at Pasa-
dena and Jacksonville.
Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh
get things under way Saturday
in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla. Tech edged Pitt, TO. in the
Sugar Bowl last January.
That same day, 32d East-West
Shrine All-Star game is set for
San Francisco'S Kezar Stadium
in a scheduled quarterback duel
betweenn Paul Hornung of Notre
Dame and John Brodie of STAN
ford.
The Rose Bowl at Pasadena
offers Iowa and Oregon State as
champions of the Big Ten and
Pacific Coast Conferences. Iowa
nldged the Beavers. 14-13. last
October 6.
Vols. Baylor in Sugar Bowl
Other New Years Day attrac-
lions include Tennessee and Bay
lor in the Sugar Bowl, Texas
Christian and Syracuse in the
Cotton Bowl and Clemson and
Colorado in the Orange Bowl.
All will be nationally televised,
the Rose and Cotton Bowls by
NBC. Gator and Orange Bowls
by CHS and the Sugar Bowl by
Abe.
n With Oklahoma the top-rated
team in the Nation. ineligible for
bowl competition. Tennessee =
rated No. 2 in the country-is
the top attraction. 1
The Vols. tough defensively,
workmanlike in their execution
Of the single-wing offense and
engineered by Johnny Majors.
All-American tailback, tell a sad
tale of past bowl experiences.
Win One Of Five
Five times previously, Tennes-
see has entered a bowl game un-
beaten but only once could it
defeat its post-season challenger.
That one time was its first try,
January /, 1889, when it beat
Oklahoma. ITO. in the Orange
Bowl.
Southern California ruined the
Vols. l4-0. in 1910 and $50 in
AS at Pasadena. In the Sugar
Bowl, Tennessee lost to Boston
College. 1913. in Al and its
national championship team of
1851 fell before Maryland, 28-13.
The overall Tennessee bowl re-
cord is 3-6 and four times the
Vols have been shut out.
Baylor, which lost only two of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team yesterday ended two weeks
of pre-Christmas practice for its
January Sun Bowl game, with
the squad finishing Sin top con-
dition and ready for anything. +"
in the words of Coach 30 Sher-
man.
The Colonials, who meet
Texas Western at Ell Paso, Tex,
in the first bowl game in the
schools football history, will re-
turn to CIV Wednesday for two
more days of workouts before
flying to Ell Paso Friday.
The early line on the game
lists Texas Western as a 1917
point favorite. The Miners, who
will be playing in the Sun Bowl
for the third time in four years,
won nine games and lost only
one this fall enroute to the
Border Conference title. CIV
won seven, lost one and tied
another.
Their only mutual opponent
was Sammy Baugh's Hardin
Simmons eleven. CIV beat the
Cowboys. 1877. early in the sea-
son. A month later the Miners
clobb ered Hardin-Simmons,
5l-13.
Miners Stress Speed
Similar hefty margins were
run up in most of their games
by the Miners. Reports from
the Southwest say they can run
at top speed all through a game.
and a good portion of GW's
workouts have been designed to
condition the Colonials to play
at top speed.
Sherman couldn't hide his
pleasure after the workouts. The
players were enthusiastic, full of
spirit and ready for anything.
They got a much better break
IN the weather than Sherman
had hoped.
I'VE got outside nine days in
two weeks" the coach said.
That's unusual for Washing
ton at this time of year, and it
certainly helped U.s."
Yesterdays rain forced the
team to work out indoors, but
on only one other occasion did
it fail to get in the full outdoor
practice time. The first week of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Clippers Beot Blades
AS Sullivan Scores 4

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Dec. %
W1.-Gerry Sullivan rammed
home four goals tonight 70 pace
the Clippers GA 10 win over
the New Haven Blades in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
The victory enabled the Clip
pers TO hold second place over
New Haven.
Sullivan accounted for one
nnsl in The hrst period. one in
The second and Two in the bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
SUNDAYS BEST READING
CurfeWs for Dates
Discussed in TEEN

THE CURFEw QUESTION-How late should teen-agers
stay out on date nights? For interesting views
on this delicate matter - by both parents and
youngsters read George Flynn's cover story in
TEEN Read TEEN every Sunday for the latest and
most about the younger set in the Washington area
SHE'S ROCKING "NOAHS ARK"-In Televue Maya
zines story, Bernie Harrison interviews lovely
May Wynn Of teevsion's "Noahs Ark" series. In
the same magazine read Sheila Galagher's News
OF D. c. Studios" for up-to- the minute doings on
the local TV scene
MEN VS.. METAL MONSTERS-In an exciting report
in The Star Magazine. Meredith S Buel brings you
the story OF the Army's Tank Busters civilian
test drivers at Aberdeen Proving Ground who thrive
on thrills while wrnging out their Aston metal
chargers Photos by Elwood Baker.
MEET THE JONESESzFor peek into the lives of
strange and wonderful couple MIR and Mrs Average
American, Clair Huhakers revealing feature in
This Week Magazine Find out how your family
compares with "the Joneses'
ENGLAND'S NiR. BUTLER - Richard A. Butler the
stand-in az Downing Street for altng Prime Min
lister Eden has become an important new figure on
the international For look at the problems
facing MIN read the article by Louis K. Mather in
the Editorial Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday when you Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Changes to Speed Transit
Draw Truckers Wornino

This would prohibit parking OF
standing in these lanes.
Mr.. Howat said the asSocia-
TONS board of directors had
unanimously resolved that, INC
changes be made in traffic regu-
lations unless the D. c. Trucking
Association as representative OF
carriers of property be permitted
to express the views of property
carriers as to the effect such
changed regulations may have
on the vitality important move
ment and delivery of property OF
all kinds"
The resolution also declared
that, regulations preventing the
free flow of goods, including but
not limited to food, merchandise
of all kinds, Office supplies. furni-
Iture and coal or oil for heating,
will be detrimental to the Dis
trict of Columbia.
"Such regulations may cause
depreciation of property, which
will cause loss Of real estate taxes,
loss of District corporate and
District personal income taxes,
as well as cause deterioration
of private enterprise in the Ma
TONS Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Boy Committed
In Police Assault

Two of three boys charged
with assault on a police officer
and with disorderly conduct yes
Iterday appeared before Juvenile
Court Judge Edith H. Cockrill.
Judge Cockrill found both OF
them involved in the complaint
and ordered one of them into
custody of the Department OF
Public Welfare. She postponed
sentencing the other for two
weeks until further investigations
can be made.
The third. a brother of one OF
the pair. already has been in
dicted by a grand jury and is
awaiting trial under $1,000 bond
Judge Cockrill granted a waiver
on the youth because he was
llGdl ~ 10.
/ The three boys were arrested
in the Howard Theater on Octo.
Der Z after they allegedly threw
whisky bottles onto the stage
Arresting officers from the 18th
precinct had their hands full
when the boys were taken to
the station.
Pvts. Lewis A. Lozupone anc
Charles M. Queen were attacked
by the youths when they were
being questioned. Both policemen
suffered minor decorations anc
bruises when they were thrown
to the floor. Pvt. Lozupone sale
one of the boys attempted tC
wrest his pistol from its holster
but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Ducky Couple to Preach
WiIdIife Conservation

five inmates free and destroyed
the trap.
At high noon, as Waltonians.
Zoo officials and Wildlife Service
people looked on, MacMallard
and Susie posed nervously but
politely for pictures before being
turned into their new abode.
Since hundreds of thousands
Iof waterfowl are illegally shot
and trapped throughout the Ma
ton each year, Mr.. Remington
said. it's time the public became
aware of the baneful influence
of the so-called market hunt
IerS." ~
The installation Of MacMal-
lard and Susie in the Zoo is
timed to coincide with Wildlife
Service plans for a 10-year con-
lservation program of public edu-
cation. research and acquisition
of game refuge and manage
ment areas.
Walt Disney, an obvious Wild
life lover of long standing, has
given his blessing. At the Wal
tonians' request he painted q
duck caricature, the theme OF
which is Don't bait 'em-out-
wait EN-"
This will be placed in MacMal-
lard and Susie's new living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

Senhower's headquarters in Eu-
rope.
During the Korean conflict
while serving as Assistant Di-
vision Commander of the First
Cavalry Division, he received
the Silver Star for personally
leading his troops in the capture
of a key town. Later he headed
the Yokohama Army Command
in Japan. His terminal assign
ment was as Chief of the Mill
tary Assistance Advisory Group
for Italy. a post he left just
two weeks ago.
viii Live Here
Gen. and Mrs. Allen will live
here. Their daughter, Mrs
John H. Kaufman. lives al
5OO6 wofthington drive, West
moreland Hills, Md.
Gen. Snyder, with 40 years
service, was retired as chief Of
Dental Service, Army Medical
School, Fort Sam Houston. Tex
He will join the faculty at Ohio
State University, where in 1915
he was graduated as a doctor
OF dental surgery.
! Gen. Snyder, holder Of the
Legion Of Merit and a fellow In
the American College Of Dentists
was commissioned soon after
graduating. During World Wal
/ he served with the 28th In.
fantry Division in France anc
subsequently held posts in the
United States and the Philip.
pines.
/ He was Chief Dental Surgeon
Southwest Pacific theater, dur.
ing World War II. In l94S hi
became director Of dental &C.
tivities at the Army Medica,
Center here. He was subse.
quently assigned TO Fort Sam
Houston.
4 His son. 1t. oscar p. Snyder
jr., is stationed at Fort Lee. Va
A daughter lives in Caracas
{ Venezuela,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

MacMallard Mallard and Susie,
his bride of a few hours. today
quacked goodby to the old free
winging life along the Chesa-
ipeake Bay to become symbols.
Although their new residence
is behind bars in Washington's
Zoo, they are at least alive.
Earlier in the day they had been
Icrouching Shivering ar.3 doomed
to death in one of those traps
which altogether too many
hunters" set for wildfowl
around Americas waterways.
The two mallards won their
Ireprieve because the Izaak Wal
ton League. with the full accord
of the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service, felt it was time
to symbolic waterfowl preserva-
ton in the same fashion that
Smokey the bear has stood for
conserving the animal Kingdoms
landlubbers.
Edward w. Remington, head
of the conservation committee Of
the Silver Spring Walton chap.
ter, headed for the bay shortly
after dawn. Spotting one of the
inevitable illegal traps, he trans
Iferred MaCMallard and Susie to
Ia.cardboard box, turned the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Campaign Cost $33 900
In Maryland 9Th District

Maryland's Sixth Congress
sional District campaign cost in
excess of So 600. according to
financial statements filed in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
A statement filed by ]. r. Cor
man. political agent for Repre-
sentative Hyde, said contribu-
tons totaling S20,397 were le-
ceived The campaign cost $16,-
612. according to the statement
His unsuccessful Democratic
opponent. John R. Foley, re-
ceived contributions totaling
$19,764, according to the state
ment filed by his agent, James
Gildea. His campaign cost ST.
277.
A big share of Mr.. Foley's
contributions came from or
ganized labor groups. Among
his heavier contributors were the
Committee or Political Educa-
ton. AFL-CIO, $1,5O0; Ma
chinists' Nonpartisan Poiltica,
League. $500: Railway Labor Po-
litical League. $475; Nationa.
Maritime Union of America
$500; United Steelworkers Of
America Political Action Fund
$500; Maryland State Industrial
Union Committee, $3.50.
JAW Clio Political Actor
Committee, $500; Textile Work.
ers Union of America. $500
Maryland and D. c. Federation
of Labor. $500; Democratic Con.
gressional Campaign Committee
Isl. $50; Democratic Central, Com
mittee of d. c., $500, and E
Brooke Lee, $3.50.
The heaviest single contribu'
tor to the Hyde campaign wa!
Baltimore Republican ATTORNEY
Jacob France. who gave. $1,000
Other major contributors in
'cluded Donaldson Brown, $500
Mrs. Greta B Brown, $3.50; A. 3
Hanson, $3.50: j. H. link, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Lane Suggests
Teacher Aides

A trial balloon which might
possibly save the District mil
lions of dollars in spending for
new schools was sent aloft yes
terday by Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas A. Lane.
He suggested the employment
of bright" high school students
or graduates to serve as aides
to teachers in the public schools.
This. he said. might let them
handle classes as large as As.
At present. the school admin
istration is attempting to reduce
class sizes to 30, which will re-
,quire construction of many new
schools. DR.. Hobart M. Corning,
superintendent of schools, has
proposed $40 million, five-year
program of borrowing to finance
such construction, based on a
30-to-l pupil-teacher ratio.
Gen. Lane pointed out that
teacher aide plans have been
used successfully in Bay City,
Mich. and are being tried in
Montgomery County. Md.
Such aides. ne said. might
take over the administrative de-
tails which normally burden
lcleassroom teachers, leaving
them free TO concentrate on in
Istruction. This administrative
detail would including grading
ipapersk land putting homework
assignments on the blackboard.
Gen. Lane coupled with his
idea of saving construction
money the warning that the city
might find 1t impossible to hire
enough teachers to use all the
schoolrooms which the school
system wants 10 build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

who fail 70 meet the filing dead
line receive written warning
notices-office summonses--be.
fore warrants are issued.
In Fairfax Miss Marion H
Earle. deputy supervisor OF as
lseSsments, said about rs war.
rants viii 60 out next week.
She said a total Of $500 sum.
monses were issued and more
man hall OF the residents have
RESPONDED BY filing their re.
turns Miss Earle said her Office
would issue about 100 warrants
each week thereafter until ths
end Of the year. when the Stats
tax officers take over the delin-
iquent lists.
Arlingtons commissioner Of
lrsyenue. George D. Fischer. sal.
there are now only about foi
names Of those who have faileC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

to file. On December 7 hear
ings are scheduled in County
Court for six delinquents.
In Alexandria. 80 residents
have been served with warrants
70 appear Tuesday in Police
Court. A total OF about l.lOo
summonses have gone out in the
city.
approximately q will be issued
In Falls Church. according tc
Mrs Donald Frady. assistant
revenue commissioner.
Collection officials pointed on;
that a substantial number OF
persons move to other iurisdic
tons without fling returns The
present drive, is for returns or
1855 earnings.
According 70 tax officials. the
figures are about the same a
IN previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
BY TOM BURKE
Star Stan Correspondent

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. Ire.
publican State Senator Ted Dial.
ton pulled the rug out from
under the State G. o. P. last
night with an Il don't want tt
run for Governor" statement
but the party faithful came ur
smiling.
"He doesn't mean it," seemed
to be the opinion of top Repub-
lican leaders here for a State
Central Committee meeting.
The Radford Senator's state.
ment. which he later admitted
did not completely close the dool
on a second try for the top State
office. brought a temporary pal
of gloom over the victory festivi'
ties at the Stonewall jackson
Hotel.
He spoke at a banquet SEIZED,
uled as a celebration of thu
Eisenhower sweep in the Ole
Dominion, the reelection of two
G. o. P. Congressman and tn,
strong showing of other Repub-
licans in Virginia congressional
races.
Senator Dalton gathered 4!
per cent of the vote in 1853 wher
he ran against Gov. Stanley.
Pledges Of Support
He had been regarded BY
q. o. P. leaders as the logica
candidate for the gubernatoria
race next year and had ever
drawn pledges of support from
State Republican Chairman l
Lee Potter and 10th district Rep,
Iresentative Broyhill minutes be-
fore ne declared:
-. I want to say that it il
mot my sturn and my feeling il
that someone else should maxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
3 Virginia Athletes
in Crash
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Dec. l (P.-John j. Polzer, 1855
captain of the University of Vir-
ginia football team. was critically
injured and two other Cavalier
players less seriously hurt in q
collision today on U. S. 30. about
10 miles south of Charlottesville
Polzer, %. who played guard
for the university. sustained a
head injury.
Robert T. Canayari, 20-year-
old sophomore center, was re-
ported in good condition at the
University of Virginia Hospital
with head injury.
Floyd Pete Tucker, 20. varsity
quarterback in 1855, who did not
play the past season because Of
injuries received in an auto wreck
last summer. was in satisfactory
condition with a head injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Dalton BoIks at RUNNING
For Governor in 1857

the race this time, and if it were
necessary foI me to reach a de-
cision now I would have to say
no.
II do not want the party lead
ers to rely on my running, but
instead to be searching out other
possible candidates, not only for
Governor but also for Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General.
Typical of the reaction Of
other party leaders was that of
Mr.. Potter, who said:
Il believe he will make the
race. When he is made aware
lof the true feeling of people all
over the State and of the willing
ness of the party to work hard
in his behalf, he will run. He
has never let the Republican
Party down yet"
I Lone Wolf in 1853
Senator Dalton told a ques.
toner after the dinner meetinl
he felt he had played a lont
wolf role in 1858, stumping tn,
State without benefit of a hard.
working Republican organization
If the signs point toward a bet.
ter organizational setup mex
year. with prospects for a hard.
hitting campaign, he said, il
would strongly influence his fina
decision.
! Representative Broyhill saiC
the November 6 election result.
indicate Virginia is we'll on it,
way toward being a two-party
State.
I'VE have made gains that We
win not lose in the future. Al
far as I am concerned" Repre-,
sentative Broyhill said I'VE havt
our candidate for Governor righ
here in Ted Dalton. If HI
doesn't announce his candidacy
we are going to draft him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

A. L. Aubinoe. $3.50: j. Howard
Pew, $3.50; Mrs. Mabel Myrin
$3.50; j. N. Pew, jr., $3.50; Henry
Ford II. 5000; Mrs. Mary E. Pew
$3.50; Richard D. Daniels. $500;
Mrs. A. L. Aubinoe, 1894, and Re-
publican Central Committee fol-
D. c.. 5000.
The report of the Republican,
State Central Committee for the
county showed contributions
totaling $23.O63, with expendi-
lures of $22.463. The report was
filed by Treasurer George c.
Warner. jr.
The Democratic State Central
Committee special finance COM
mittee showed contributions
Itotaling $33.511 and expenditure.
of $29,003. The Volunteers fol
Stevenson Kefauver reported
contributions of $6.9O2 and ex.
penditures Of $6.492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

arbitrary action which disclosed
"a shocking instance of favor
itisni and discrimination. the
effect Of which is to besmirch
the dignity Of the plaintiffs own
American citizenship"
The suit asked that District
Court declare Mr.. Sorgenstein
has a superior right to library
employment over the rights of
nOncitizens. 1t also asks that
the library be forbidden from
hiring noncitizens until Mr..
Sorgenstein is reinstated. In
addition. it asks $4,000 dam
ages with the alternative of
giving Mr.. Sorgenstein retroac-
tive pay. The suit was filed by
Attorney John J. Spriggs, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Review Morks Retirement
OF Gems. Allen, Snyder

Mai. Gems. Frank A. Allen, jr.I
60. and Oscar P. Snyder, So, who
collectively have served in the
Army 10 years, agreed here last
night they hadn't had it so good
as they did yesterday since
Army last beat Navy.
The occasion was their re-
tirement from the service at a
full-dress review at Fort Myer,
va.
The Army spared no detail to
make the review a memorable
event for the two departing gen.
erals, both of them holders Of
distinguished medals.
President Eisenhower, under
whom Gen. Allen once served
sent the officers his very best
wishes for every success in re-
tirement." Standing with them
on the platform was Under
secretary Of the Army Davis.
Famed Third Parades.
Members of the Sd "Old Guard
Regiment, one of the Army's
best-drilled units, passed in re-
view in a colorful salute. The
Army Band. led by Mai. Hugh
Curry, provided the ruffies and
flourishes. the Generals March
and Aud Lang Syne." They
also "trooped the line"
/ A 13-gun salute climaxed the
event.
I Gen. Allen, after 80 years Of
service, holds the Distinguished
Service Medal, the Legion OF
Merit, the Silver Star with two
Oak Leaf Clusters; the Ali
Medal, the Purple Heart and
-four foreign decorations.
I He became a commissioned Of
lficer in 1917 and served with the
cavalry through all major cam
paigns of World War /. In
World War II he commanded
Task Force B" OF the LIST Ar
mored Division in Africa; served
as intelligence officer Of the 9Th
Army Group, and then as public
relations chief at President FL