davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
STATISTICS

it close to-the-vest in a TO
squeeze over South Carolina here
yesterday before 35.000-but
they're a better defensive team
than usual, and proved in the
annual State Fair game they can
win big one without even using
the forward pass.
Clemson ground out a first
quarter touchdown and sat on
the seven points. The Tigers
didn't throw a pass. And in
the last quarter South Carolina
consumed eight minutes in a
slow, methodical march of IA
yards that ended bitterly on a
tumble over the goal line and a
Clemson recovery.
But with the score and the
clock against them, the Game
cocks appeared to be hoping for
a tie. This drive of 20 plays
included only one forward pass
and little outside stuff.
Terps Next for Clemson
Clemson now is 30 in the
conference and must play Mary
land Ia week from tomorrow at
College Park and Virginia. Out
side the conference the Tigers
have a victory over Presbyterian
and a tie with Florida, and still
have VPI. - Miami and Furman
ito play. Clemson probably could
lose at least one and still get
the bowl bid.
Coaches Whitley Dovell and
Roy Lester of Maryland secuted
yesterdays game, and both said
Maryland could beat either or
both if the Terps play to their
potential. Maryland comes here
for the Gamecocks' homecoming
November II.
just because Clemson played
lit tight doesn't mean the Tigers
are an uninteresting ball club.
Halfback Joel Wells alone is
worth the price of admission.
Giese Praises Wells
/ Warren Giese, an assistant at
Maryland for eight years and
now coach of the Gamecocks. is
not one to use superlatives loose
See CLEMSON, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Millions Will Watch Irish
Strive to Upset Oklahoma
Kansas, Ageies
Change Date Due
To TV Conflict
BY the Associated Press

What was billed by the NCAA
as its television piece de resist
ance of the 1856 football season
will be staged at South Bend,
Ind, tomorrow when Oklahoma,
winner of "a straight games,
meets Notre Dame. the last
team to win over the Sooners,
back in 1858.
The game isn't exactly what
the NCAA anticipated when it
slated it as the highlight of the
TV football year, for Terry Bren-
mans Irish have lost three Of
their first four games and are
2-point underdogS to the ALL
triumphant Sooners.
Nevertheless. the possibility Of
an upset by the fired-up Notre
Dame team, bothered all season
by injuries, and the chance to
see such All-Americans as Paul
Hornung. Tommy Mcdonald
and Jerry TubbS in action will
have millions of fans glued to
their television sets. (The pro-
gram will start in Washington
over WRC, Channel 4, at 2:45
PM
Game SwitchedSt to Today
The growing influence of tele-
vision on college football was re-
Elected further today when KAN
sas and Oklahoma AIM meet at
saltwater, Okla. in a game origi-
nally scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon.
This probably is the first time
two major colleges have changed
the date of game because of a
TV conflict. The Aggies and the
Kansans figured that while some
people might turn out to see their
Unsuccessful teams. most Of
the fans in the vicinity would
prefer to spend Saturday after
noon watching Oklahoma go
Iagainst Notre Dame in the ma
I;ional television game Of the week.
Kansas, a team with a rather
porous defense, scored on Okla
homa last week but took the
usual beating and has won only
one game this season. Oklahoma
AIM has 2-2-1 record for five
games.
Others Scheduled.
Two other Friday contests send
George Washington, tied but un-
beaten pace-setter in the South
ern Conference, against winless
William and Mary at Washing
ton, and New Mexico against
See FOOTBALL. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
.SteeIers Confirm
Fines After Defeat

PITTSBURGH, oct. 26 (P).-
The Steelers confirmed today
that Coach Walt Kiesling slapped
probationary fines of 500 to
5000 on at least dozen players
after the Steelers' 1910 loss to
the New York Giants last
Sunday.
A spokesman said KieSling or
dered the fines for what he
termed indifferent" play. The
bites in the paychecks will be
made if the players lackadaisi-
cal attitude continues. the
spokesman added. He refused to
| name the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

lings for the year were only
$166,140, which illustrates the
kind of cabbage the horses are
battling for in this mazuma
Imerry-go-round.
Bold Ruler, to be ridden by
Ted Atkinson. was listed at 2
to l in the early odds, but many
horsemen believe that with
such a big field and the chance
of an upset he might go off at
closer to S to 2, Bold Ruler has
won seven of eight starts, but
never has been tried at a
distance, the 6l2 furlongs of the
Belmont Futurity marking lis
longest race. Nashville j The
only horse who has beatel, MIN,
Hartack on Barbizon
Barbizon and Iron Liege are
the probable second choice at
9 to 2. with Willie Hartack pilot
ing Barbizon, rated the best
juvenile in trainer Jimmy Jones
barn.
Federal Hill, who beat Barbi-
zon last Saturday in the Garden
State Trial, will get plenty of
pari-mutuel support, if he goes
off at the expected 6 to /.
Bold Ruler MADE his first pub
lie appearance before New Jersey
fans yesterday. when he worked
out a half-mile just before the
first race on the Garden State
program.
Bold Ruler was clicked in 4845
seconds as the track was still
slow from heavy rains that ended
Tuesday. Tommy Quinn, an
exercise boy. was aboard for the
workout. Atkinson will ride the
colt tomorrow in place of Eddie
Arooro ui1o iS IIodo1. cttc11encioy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
List Of Hopefu|s
For Marion Job
ToppedbyLopez

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 (P.-
There was wave of speculation
today as to Marty Marion's sue
cessor as White Sox manager,
but the No. l candidate appeared
to be Al Lopez.
Marion resigned yesterday
after a Comiskey Park confer
ence with Vice President Chuck
Comiskey and other White Sox
brass.
They were not happy with
my work." said Marty, who
moved up from the coaching
ranks to replace Paul Richards
as manager on September IA
1854.
There was little doubt that
the 39-year-old former star
ShortStop of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails stepped down under pres
sure.
Says He Did Good Job
There were some statements
made during the season by
Comiskey that White Sox ma
terial was excellent and that ]
was doing a 'creditable job, "
Marion said. Their remarks
always were just lukewarm
They never gave me a solid vote
of confidence. Actually, l be-
lieve I did good job. (The
White Sox finished third both
years under Marion.) In fact,
I'm proud of the job did"
Marion. who was the 18th
White Sox manager since the
club last won the pennant in
1919. said he had no definite
plans, but wanted to remain in
baseball He left Chicago imme-
diately for his st. Louis home.
The manager agreed to resign
only after he was assured he
would be paid in full for the year
remaining in his contract-paid
even if he lands another job.
Will Ask Coaches to Quit
The White Sox also will re-
quest that all four of Marion's
coaches resign-Ray Berries, Don
Gutteridge, Del WILDER and
George Wyatt.
Comiskey said that "at least
six or seven fellows" will be con-
sidered for the job and while
Lopez, who resigned last month
See MARION, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Clemson Wins
Big One Without
Pass
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star STAFF Correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 26.-
In year in which the Atlantic
Coast Conference probably will
be without a team of national
ranking, Clemson figures to be
champion and the Orange Bowl
representative.
The Tigers aren't going to
overpower anybody-they played
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Girl Scouts
Fetes Visitor

Miss Asia Soras, commits
sioner of Girl Guides in her
native Bergen, Norway, and a
visitor here under the Girl
Scout International Inter-
change of Persons Project, was
feted yesterday at a tea in
the D. C. and Montgomery
County Girl Scout Council
headquarters.
Hostess for the event was
Mrs. Robert M. Eaves, presi-
dent of the board, and men,
bers of the council staff, who
entertained for Miss Soras in
appreciation of her contribu-
tions during her. months stay
here.
Other guests included board
members and officers of the
Senior Planning Board-the
Senior Girl Scouts Of the
council.
During her local visit Miss
Soras worked directly with
Girl Scouts at their camps,
teaching them the songs.
dances and folklore of Norway
in addition to giving them a
wealth of first-hand informa-
ton on life in that country
today.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Some Suggestions
For Getting to Sleep

before going to bed at night
may be helpful. This is Sooth-
ing and draws more blood to
your stomach and away from
your head.
If you have to get up at a
certain time be sure to set an
alarm clock. Otherwise you
will subconSciously be worry
ing about the time and will
not sleep we'll.
Above everything, do not fret
about not getting to sleep. This
will make you wider awake
than ever since your worry will
raise your blood pressure and
stimulate you to wakefulness.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. "a "Shuteye," send
a stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for it to
Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Both Is Fun
II Il Smells Nice

When your small fry become
overheated from too much
play in the sun, treat them to
a refreshing bath using Nom
my'S special soap" (perfumed,
of course) and follow that
with a generous dusting of
scented tale.
The bath itself will cool
their little bodies and the
fragrance products will refresh
both you and the children.
Result: You'll find the little
ones looking forward to bath
time if you make a practice
of making fragrance a part
Of 1t.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

There is no experience much
more miserable than knowing
that you need sleep and yet
being unable to do so. Some
times the eyelids feel heavy
and dry from fatigue but even
then Morpheus may not oblige.
There are a few simple rules
which will help you overcome
this difficulty. In the first
place try to leave your prob
lens until tomorrow. Do not
think them over after going
to bed. If the next day is to
be a very busy one and you
cannot discipline your mind,
then you would do better to
make lists and jot down ideas.
l have often done this when
work and home relationships
and duties. lecture trips and
heavy reader mail, social life
or illness in the home and a
dozen unexpected happenings
made it impossible to sleep.
Once you turn the light on
and make lists which organize
the next day you will find
yourself slipping off to slumber.
1t is also a bad idea to jump
right from the rush of the
day into your eight hours
sleep-because sometimes you
do not land there. Enjoy some
leisure, with a slowed-down
tempo, reading or listening to
music, mild exercise or gay
companionship, or cards (if
this doesn't tense you upJ.
In other words untense before
you try to go to sleep.
Remember that eAtreme fa-
tigue will keep you awake.
This is true of adults as we'll
as children. Over-tired chill
.dren have a hard time getting
to sleep. usually sleep fitfully,
and waken earlier than usual.
Your problem may be ac-
cumulative fatigue. when you
have done too much for several
days or weeks in a row. OF
course if you are chronically
weary you should have physi-
cal checkup.
A low-caloried, light snack
Evening star., 1956-08-22

Contest Feature
4-H,Fuir

Events for women at the
Montgomery County Fair this
week include a number of
homemaker's and All girls
demonstrations of the home
making arts. 1t is to be held
in the Women's Exhibit Build
ing on the fair grounds.
Tonight a championship
baking contest featuring pies
and cakes will be judged on
the basis of the best in the
county. Tomorrow a cham
pionship seamstress contest
will hold the feminine spot
light.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Open House Plonned

The Belle Haven Country
Club will be the scene Satur-
day of a cocktail party, din
ner dance and open house with
new members and their spon-
Sors especially invited to
attend.
Hosts and hostesses for the
event will be Mr.. T. McKen-
zie Semple. chairman of the
Improvements Committee, and
Mrs. Semple. assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. William Moncure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Scores, highlights, team play sum
mary, all-time roster and records
Of World Series games . Big
league park diagrams with seating
plans, playing areas and height Of
fences. q Managerial leaders,
pennants won, players who
have smassed 5000 Or more hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

. Handy, indexed the facts
you need to get the most out Of
baseball. - Major league roster
all players active through
1855 with their nicknames, birth
dates, lifetime records, how they
bat and throw . Current mana
gers with their playing records y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

in the majors, pitchers who have
won 300 games or more, best
lifetime batter. . League leaders
in runs, hits, doubles, triples
home runs since 1876 and runs
batted in since 1907 . All-Star
Game results and many other
important facts that fans want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
~ xEGULAR
BOTH FOR PRICE OF
RAZOR
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pocket size-320 pages crammed with
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One has the precise blade edge exposure,
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ga nearby store has Gillette's World
Series Special . Baseball Encyclopedia,
razor, Gillette Blue Blade Dispenser and
handy travel case-all for just one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Operation
Petticoat
By DOROTHY BROSE DARLINGTON

Were getting to see what, until today,
has always been considered no woman'S
land!'" Mrs LoomiS exclaimed
Mrs H. G. Bowen, jr., of Alexandria,
wife of the Chief of Staff, Commander
Carrier Division 16, created minor senSa-
ton when she volunteered" to be trans
ferred by high line" from the Valley Forge
to the destroyer Lind, which had come
alongside for refueling.
1--WE always wanted to visit a destroyer"
she glibly told the captain, little guessing
that she was going to be lowered over the
side of the carrier in a bosun's chair and
sent dangling from high line across the
churning sea.
After she returned, breathless and wind
blown, to receive the congratulations of
Capt. Williams, her husband and all who
watched, she said her only disappointment
was that she hadn't received a warmer
welcome from the destroyer.
'They didn't even invite me in for a cup
of tea," she reported. "Al1 they did was
look surprised and ask quickly, How soon
are you going back?'"
Mrs. H. J. Wagner Of Washington, wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

WAsHNoToN AREA residents helped
w make Navy history recently when
they went aboard the huge anti-submarine
aircraft carrier Valley Forge for Operation
Petticoat," the first family cruise to be
staged aboard a carrier in the Atlantic.
The one-day cruise for wives and families
was originated by Capt. L. w. Williams OF
Falls Church, commanding officer Of the
Valley Forge-nicknamed the Happy
Valley" Purpose Of the trip was to show
wives and families first-hand how their
men live and work aboard ship.
I'VE want them to see where we eat and
sleep, the kind of jobs we do, what life is
like when we have to be away from home"
Capt Williams explained. I'VE hope this
will help our families to understand better
what their Navy is undertaking and the
role we play in it,"
Mrs. Williams was one of the most excited
of the nearly 400 guests who went aboard
ship at S am. at the Naval Operating Base
at Norfolk for the 43-miIe cruise OF the
Virginia Capes. Equally thrilled was the
wife Of the ships preceding captain, Mrs.
A. E. LoomiS of Arlington.
, 1956-02-20
Editorial
BAD POLITICS AND BAD POLICY

v E SINCE III founding fathers conceived the idea
Of the Constitution and particularly the separation of powers,
great care was taken to keep the Supreme Court of the
United States completely out Of politics. Well that effort
got another Jolt last week when Vice President Richard Nixon
took credit on behalf Of the administration for the decision
outlawing segregation in public schools.
THIS CASE IS a classic example why great care must
be taken to sft the chaff from the wheat. In an election year
all parties without exception, do two thngs. Each takes all
the credit for itself THAI it can often get, regardless of the
real facts involved. Each seeks to discredit the other and
place blame for everything possible on the other party, OF its
members may be tainted with ~disloyalty.
ALL RESPONSIBLE papers in the United States are
decrying Vice President Nixon for his statement, c~ontending
that such claims do much diScredit and diSSeryce not only
to the Chief Justice himself, but to the Court, the party, and
and the very concept of separation of powers.
Mr.. NIXON WA evidently trying to impress the color
ed voters when he said: And, speaking for a unanimous SUI
preme Court, a great Republican Chief Justice Earl Warren,
has ordered an end to racial segregation in the nations
schools" In the first place, Chief Justice Warren is not a
Republican Chief Justice, for there is no such thing as either
a Republican or a Democratic Justice Of the Court. Once on
the Court these Justices are completely removed from party
labels.
IN THE SECOND place, the reference was inaccurate
because the decision was a unanimou one, with but only
two Of President Eisenhower appontees on the bench. The
rest Of the justices were appointed either by Roosevelt or
Truman.
AND AS mi draws closer to the November deadEne
voters viii be hearing more and more of it. Statements which
are neither entirely right nor entirely wrong but slanted TO
give whatever impression may be necessary at the moment,
, 1956-02-20
: UhR ST. Grntx Auta :
- -caAnDros o. PUBLIC areAr y 'usrIcr- -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
ERoDHURsTss P~RINTERY
chnstlansted, St Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands ].
Telephone As P. o. Box 333
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes II. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates.,
SC per copy $1oO per month $2. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, st. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL liz MONDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1856 NO. 80
, 1956-02-20
will be spoken most often.

WAS A PLEASANT surprise to read that Adlai Ste
venson has taken a stand with respect to segregation,
and advised that it be taken out Of politics and that modera-
ton be exercised. This has already cost him dearly because
the NAACP and others have already taken issue with him.
NEVER HAS IT been necessary for the voter to stand
on his own, sift the chaff from the wheat and decide for
himself, after listening to all the issues. And that applies with
equal force and decsveness to local politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Two Children Die,
Mother Badly Hurt
In Baltimore Fire

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 R.--
Mrs. George A. Bausman. who
dropped three of her children
from a blazing second floor
apartment into the arms OF pass
ersby yesterday and then jumped
from the building with her
clothes afire. remained in criti-
cal condition today.
John Bausman. 4, one of the
children the 27-year-old house.
wife dropped from a front win
dow. died later in Maryland
General Hospital. So did John
B. Green, SIS. Mrs. Bausman's
father. who had been carried out
by f1remen.
Three-year-old Edward died
today from burns. Joseph, 2, re-
manned in serious condition. A
fourth child, four-months- old
James, was rescued by Irwin
Livik, a neighbor. The two oldest
children. George, 8. and william,
7. were in school at the time.
Mrs. Bausman jumped from
her row-house apartment to the
sidewalk some 20 feet below, suf-
fering injuries as well as burns.
Police said II other persons
In the three-story house escaped
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
REWARD FOR PROMPT REPAYMENT

A. H Smith 0efD presents plaque for prudent manage
and business achievement to Jaison Carswe pres
dent of the Rverdale Md Volunteer Fire Department
The department paid off sevenyear loan of $4,000 used
to buy ladder truck in four years. Department
raised the money during fund drives and carnva
Morrison Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
HEAVY VOTE CITED
ON SCHOOL BOARD

Arlington voters favored
election Of their School
Board by a vote Of 26.5s9 to
2,942 in q 1852 referendum.
The choice was between
election by the people and
appointment by q City Coun-
cliff the county decided in
the same election to become
q city.
But voters turned down
the proposal to incorporate,
1888 to $50.
A member Of the Arlington
Civic Federation has for
warded the figures to MEM
beers Of the, Virginia
Legislatures Privileges and
Elections Committees. who
will conduct a Joint hearing
tomorrow on the Moncure
bill. which would end popular
election Of the board.