davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

offside penalty against the Eagles
and a 4-yard dash over tackle
by Elter got the score.
The Redskins went 10 yards
to score their second touchdown
early in the final period, with
Meilinger playing a key role. A
pass-interference penalty against
the Eagles on a throw to Steve
put the ball back on the 80
after the Washington eleven had
lost is yards for clipping. A
third-down pass to Carson took
the ball to midfield. Then Dorow
uncorked a long peg to Meilinger.
DOrOw Connects With Carson
Steve and Eddie Bell, lanky
defensive back, jostled one an
other for the ball before it
Itrickled off Bells f1ngertips into
the waiting mitts of the former
Kentucky star on the 6-yard line.
Two plays later Dorow hit Car
son in the end zone for the
touchdown.
But the Redskins still weren't
out of the woods, much less
home, when Bakers kick struck
the left goalpost.
The Redskins marched from
their own 33 to Philadelphia S
22-yard line before the penalty
against Dorow stopped them and
Baker missed the placement. The
final thrust also started from the
Washington 33. and this time the
home forces Jared better.
i Twice during the drive Dorow
called time out to save precious
seconds, and he had another brief
respite when the game was halted
for the two-minute warning with
the ball on the Philadelphia A.
Each time Al made a hasty trip
to confer with Coach Joe Ku-
lharich, although both obviously
had the same thought in mind.
Sam Saves the Day
1t was a pass to Meilinger for
Is yards. one to Filter for three
and a time out. An incomplete
pass to Wells, a toss to Filter for
seven yards. and the two minute
warning. Then came a lO-yard
pass to Filter and a 3-yard line
buck by Leo, and time out again.
RunnelS slipped and fell, los
ing two yards, but Wells got it
back, plus five more, before
iDorow hit Carson with a 5-yard
strike on the 10. Once more
Wells was sent hurting into the
line, but now the black arrow
on The Star scoreboard indicated
less than a half-minute and was
gliding into the final seconds
Dorow hesitated no longer. In
came the kicking team, with
Scooter Scudero for the all
important task Of holding. In
came Baker and when Sans toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
BY DICK .SLAY

After about a dozen Scfim.
images and four straight victories
Carroll High is ready-perhap!
too early-for the heavy part O.
the basketball season. With only
four practices before last Friday
st. Johns is not nearly as pre-.
pared, but the results have beer
the same for WaShington's two
representatives in the Baltimore.
Washington Catholic League.
st. Johns struggled from be.
hind and pulled away In tn,
fourth quarter to beat Mount
st. Joseph. 64-50, yesterday be.
fore Carroll whizzed by Loyola
1914. in the double-header al
Carroll. AS the crowd of 50C
left the gymnasium there wa.
no doubt about which is the best
Washington team at this point
The question remaining is how
good is Gonzaga. which plays its
first game Saturday night against
st. Anthony?
Gonzaga is defending cham.
pion in the Metropolitan Cath
Ollie League but is not a mem
Der of the twin-city loop. The
Eagles are reported to be bic
and talented. and their new
coach. Tommy O'Keefe, has
been quoted as saying that il
will take a very. very good team
to beat his bunch.
well. I don't have a very,
very good team; I just have q
good team" Bob Dryer of Car
roll said yesterday.
Coach Ed Hargaden Of Loyols
agreed with the last part of that
remark after his club fell be.
hind, 1911 and then 25-3, and
never was a serious contender.
Willie Wells. high scorer with
10 points; Ronnie Jenkins, jim
Howell and Sophomore Monk
Malloy did most of the damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
REDSKINS

|
Continued From Page ALI
that held the fans interest until
the dramatic finish, and sent 'em
home happy, but talking to
themselves.
Without their defensive stand
bys, however, the Redskins would
have been gone goslings yester-
day. The second half told the
story, and in those hectic last
two periods Gene Brito, Volney
Peters, Chuck Drazenovich and
their mates held the Eagles to
an unofficial count of IL yards
on the ground and 81 through
the air. 1t was not an alright
defense. 1t was suffocating.
Adding to Philadelphia's woes
was the loss of Ken Keller,
f1ashy North Carolina halfback,
whose 45-yard touchdown run
in the opening period was the
most spectacular seen here in
a long time. Keller is believed
to have torn the ligaments in
his left knee and probably will
miss the Giants game. He was
a constant threat, although held
to eight yards in the third
quarter. and was piled up at
the line of scrimmage when in
ijured early in the fourth.
Shades Of Bagarus
1t was Keller's 27-yard run in
the first quarter that helped set
up 17-yard field goal by Bobby
WalSton. But his touchdown
run later in the same period
which brought back memories OF
Steve Bagarus' capers for the
Redskins decade ago, was one
that will not be soon forgotten
Three times the 22-year- old
youngster from Salina, Pa, was
brushed by tacklerS. and at least
twice a wave of burgundy jerseys
blocked his path. But he re-
versed his field, played hide-and-
seek behind oncoming team
mates and made it safely to the
corner of the end zone.
Meanwhile, the Redskins were
able to generate little in the way
of an offense and had to settle
for a 17-yard field goal by Baker
in the second period, leaving the
field at halftime on the short
end Of 1913 score.
The Eagles second touchdown
was tainted. coming early in the
third period after a penalty
against Roy Barni for roughine
Walston on a 26-yard field goal
attempt that was wide of the
mark. The damp crowd didn't
like the ruling and let Referee
Bill DowneS and his fellow Off
Gals know it in no uncertain
terms. Bobby Thomson, Eagles
quarterback, argued that the
Redskins should be penalized
when five attempts to run a
play were baked by the noise,
but Downes wisely let the crowd
blow of steam.
Schaefer Passes for Score
On the first play after action
was resumed, with the uproar
only slightly less deafening. Don
Schaefer, Notre Danes fullback
last year, took a handoff and
fired an 1l-yard touchdown pass
to Hank Burnine. rookie end
from Missouri. Walston's kick
made the score 1913, and the
Redskins hopes seemed ended.
Dorow, taking advantage OF
excellent pass protection, got the
Redskins back in contention i'm
mediately. however, plotting the
team "A yards to its first touch
down after the ensuing KICKOFF
He passed IA yards TO Meilinger
20 to Wells and 8 to Runnels
with a l6-yard dash by Runnels
IN between. as the Redskins
drove to the 7-yard line An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
st. John S, CorroII Score
Over Baltimore Teams

for Carroll, but all is players got
in the game. Ed Worden's .12
points were high for Loyola.
st. Johns easily could have
lost to a veteran Mount st. Joe
team. which was beaten soundly
by Carroll Friday night in Balti-
more. Little Don Benzing
pumped in IL of his 10 points
in the first half to lead the Gaels
to a 1928 advantage.
But st. Johns stopped Mount
st. Joe's fast break, bottled up
the middle and Puddy Sheehan
high scorer with 81 points
erased the deficit with 3-point
play to make it 1923. The Gaels
tied the score at 44-44, but then
Sheehan, Phil Brown, Bob
Fletcher and Tom Fitzpatrick
scored IA points in a row to break
it open and give st. Johns its
second victory in two starts.
That record figures to be
ruined tonight when the John
mics play the University of Mary
land freshman at 6:15 in the pre-
liminary to the Maryland Wake
Forest game.
The high school schedule:
TODAY
st. Johns at Maryland Frosh, 6:15.
TOMORROW
Wilson at BladensburR 2.
Cardozo at Hoffman Boston, 3.I5.
Chamberlain VS.. st. Anthony at De-
Malta, $3.50.
Mackin at Anacostia, $3.50.
Northwestern at Carroll 800
woodward Prep at DeMatha, $3.50.
Bulls Prep VS.. George Washington at
Hammond. s
GEORGETOWN Prep at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. $3.50.
Spingarn at Parker-Gray. 7:l5.
St Adams at Suitland, $3.50.
George Mason al Nokesville, 3
Paige jackson at Luther jackson, 7.30
Alumni at Manassas Regional, 1870.
Laurel at Glen Burnie. 7:l5.
Frederick Sasscer at Lackey Z
Surrattsville at Northwood. 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Heavyweight Fight
On TV Tonight
By the Associated Press

Alex Miteh. handsome Argen-
tine heavyweight who has won
seven straight preliminary bouts,
steps up to the main event class
tonight at st. Nicholas Arena
against Archie Mcbride Of Tren-
ton. N. J.
Although Mitef has stopped
four Of his seven opponents he
hasn't been tested. Mcbride has
been IN with some OF the best,
including Floyd Patterson. the
new heavyweight champion. and
has a 20-il record. However
Mcbride has not been active
recently
The match will BE- seen on
televtsion in Washington over
WTrG at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Trophy Presented

1t. Gen. Hsiao Sinju Pu, mill
tary attache of the Chinese En-
bassy, presented a trophy to
both the Baltimore and Wash
ington YMCA Chinese Ju Jitsu
teams last night after they tieo
in a match at the Central
Branch YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

collided with the leather, one
sensed that the ball, and the
game, was over.
Philadelphia - 10 or O-l7
WASHINGTON ----- O37 9-I9
philadelphia scoring - Touchdowns:
Keller 90. rum; Burnine U1-pass
from Schaefer1. Field goal:- Walston
40; Conversions: Walston 2.
Washington scoring Touchdowns:
Elter "a, rum: Carson g.. pass from
Dorow); Field goals: Baker az, 2D;
Baker /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Rush Involved
In ; Proposed
3-WaY Trades

Cf11CAGO, Dec. ~ tR).-The
Cubs, with their ace Highlander,
Bob Rush, as the pawn, held the
key to the tight National League
trade market today as baseball
executives tried to break the
logjam that has developed at
the major league meetings.
A trio of three-club trade pos
sibilities developed last night,
but none was near completion
as the American and National
Leagues prepared to go into
separate executive sessions to-
day.
The Cubs and Rush figured
prominently in all three pro-
posed deals. Proposal No. /
would have sent Rush to Phila-
delphia for Richie Ashburn. The
centerfelder in turn would be
transferred to st. Louis for Out
fielder Wally Moon.
General Manager Frank Lane
Iof the Cardinals turned thumbs
down on this one at the last
minute.
Moons departure would leave
too big a gap in our outfield,' .
Lane said.
Thomas Included
Proposal No. 2 involved Out
f1elder-Third BaSeman Frank
Thomas of Pittsburgh, along
with AShburn and Rush. In this
deal the Pirates would get Rush
the Cubs Ashburn and the Phil
lies Thomas.
I'VE discussed the possibility
Of a three-way DEAL" General
Manager Roy Hamey of the Phil
lies said. "but we couldn't see oul
way clear unless we could gel
an established centerfielder in re-
turn"
The third proposal involved
Brooklyn, Chicago and st. Louis
Vice President Buzzie Bavasi Of
the Dodgers made a tentative
offer of Third Baseman Randy
Jackson, Catcher Rube Walker
and Centerf1elder Gino Cimoli tc
the Cubs for Rush whom they
hoped to ship to the Cards fol
Third Baseman Ken Boyer.
Lane offered us Alvin Dark
instead" Bavasi said, $50 we de-
cided to drop negotiations. Dark
is still a good ball player, but
he's not the man we need"
Another deal that has cooled
of was one between Pittsburgh
and New York in which the
Giants repeatedly offered Third
Baseman Foster Castleman,
Catcher Bill Sarni and Southpaw
Joe Margoneri for Thomas and
Catcher Jack Sheppard.
Bragan Demands AntonelIi
IF the Giants want Thomas
they must talk about Johnny
Antonelli," Manager Bobby
Bragan Of the Pirates said.
They have Antonelli locked up
in the closet. When they let him
out. we'll be willing to discuss
Thomas with them"
The deal that seems nearest
to completion is a minor one in
which the Phils would get Fred
Hatfield from the White Sox for
a couple of minor league players
with an idea of playing the vet
eran infielder at Shortstop. The
White Sox in turn are seeking
a Observation-Disclosures catcher and
may make a deal with Washing
ton for either Clint Courtney OF
Lou Berberet.
Most of the discussion at
Itoday's executive sessions is ex-
pected to center around the
amendment to cut the squads to
28 players by opening day and
the proposal by General Man.
ager Hank Greenberg of Cleve-
land for an inter-league sched-
ule in which % of the 154 games
would be played in the opposite
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS

W.. L. W. L
Carroll 9 o Loyola o
st. Johns 2 0 Mt, st. Joseph Z
Calvert Hall OIL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

emption Excluding the ad-
ditional exemptions for age
and blindness is limited to
$500. On a separate return
the maximum deduction may
not exceed $4,000; on a joint
or head-of-h household return
the maximum deduction may
not exceed $4,000.
My wife is 65. May I de-
duct all of the medical ex-
penses?
The 80 limitation does not
apply to you or your wife.
This means that you may de-
duct, subject to the maximum
deduction allowable, all of the
medical expenses paid by you
in 1855 for the care Of your
self and your wife. If you paid
medical expenses for a de-
pendent, you may deduct only
that part of these expenses
which exceed 80 of your "ad-
juSted gross income" In COM
putting medical expenses.
amounts paid for medicines
and drugs are considered only
to the extent that they ex-
coed IL of your adjusted
gross income"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Doctor 5000

a price in discussion prior to
the operation on October goth.
DR.. Shenkman insisted how
ever that Roy had been told
but had refused to pay after
the operation.
Justice Owen McGivern in
charging the jury, told them
that if there was an agree
ment made, the jury must
find in the full amount for
the surgeon and if not, then
the jury was to determine
reasonable" value for the
surgeons services. The jury
decided $1,000 reasonable
Valtle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
S POR 7 S
Campy Must Pay

BROOKLYN. Roy Camp
amelia of Brooklyn fame is
about to be minus of $1,000
as the Supreme Court Jury
ordered him to pay DR.. Sam
uel ShenkInan that sum for
an operation performed on
his left hand 18 months ago
The jury of II men and one
woman returned the verdict
in favor of the Neuro-surgeon
after two and one-half hours
Of elaboration. The doctor
had sued for $500.
Dodger Catcher had claimed
that l. DR.. Shenkmans fee
was excessive and 2. that DR.
Shenkman had never name,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

AAN 1kEfFAG Asl "a -
BHOOKLINE Gardner
I'd. A rich mans house sell
ling for a poor mans price.
Beautiful inside and out
with a 2-car garage. Best
neighborhood in N. E.
ALLISTON - 2 family. as
rooms. oil heat, white stove
and sinks. clean throughout
driveway. 2 vacancies.
DORCHESTER - Can You
Top This - for Gil Special
A family all modern, oil 1T.
everything you are looking
for 1854 rooms, 5 rooms
for the buyer income sl75
per month plus a free apt,
can be seen by appointment
DORCHESTER - 3 family
SIS rooms. Take ii away
for S1o.50O.
DORCHESTER - Erie 81.
2 family. oil heat, $50 rms.
Take i away for $500.
JAMAICA PLAIN Lawn ST
3 family 5.5-5 rooms, 2 va
cancies take il away for
$4,000.
ROXBURY - Huthven ST..
the most beautiful home in
RoxburY, a Gold Mine for
a Dentist or Professional
man in upper RoxburY, Q
family, 8 rooms with a dou-
BILE parIor and a s-room apt.
with a 2 car garage. all mo-
dern.
ROXBURY - Seaver ST., 5
family with a 2 car garage,
beautiful modern apis. In
come S27s.40 per month.
HOXBURY - Intervale ST.
10 family 4-S-2 rooms, Sc
parate heaters | oil. Other
1928 family homes. room.
ing houses. guest house.
homes in Randolph for sale.
FOR RENT
Appleton ST.. 8 room house.
clean and ready for oeeu
pancY. 3 rooms. lights. gas.
heat, single person, S45 per
month, unfinished 4 rms.
unfinished. light. heat, gas
family S6S per month. 3
rooms unfurnished, Mass.
Ave-, light. heat. gas. hot
wafer couple SIS per mo.
Other apis, for rent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

WASHINGTON - Seventy
coalminins companies in the
United States had an annual
production of 100000 tons
Of coal or more during 1854.
These companies accounted
for nearly so per cent of the
392,O0O,O0O tons Of coal mined
during the year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

Back in the Fourth cent
ury there actually was a real
st. Nicholas who legendary
ability to calm the Stormiest
seas made him the patron
saint of seafaring men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
FOR SALE

| VIM. n. Weeks
Real Estate
| 185 Townsend st.
| GA 2. 1857
| ROxbury IS, Mass.
| LOWER BRACKET
Fsnwick ST.. RoxburY - 3
family house. 5-5-5 rooms.
stove heat. 3 piece white
bath. price 100000.
Mills ST - family, 8 room
house $500
Thornton ST.. RoxburY - /
family single, 8 rooms, ii
steam heater with oil. hard.
wood floors. large yard.
t$1o.oo0)
Townsend ST.. Roxbury-3
family brick, 3 seperate
heaters. 3-4-4 rooms and re.
ception hall. GIL. appraised.
$4,000.
MIDDLE BRACKET
Deekard ST.. RoxburY - 3
family brick 5.6-s rooms.
tile baths, hardwood floors.
large yard spacious for
flower garden. parking
space for car. Price S13.5o0
Intervale ST. 3 family
brick. ASS rooms $500
Crawford ST.. RoxburY -
az family house. frame. 4.
Ga rooms. reception halls.
all hardwood floors. moo.
ern apt. tile baths, 2 car
garage. Price $4,000.
HIGHER BRACKET
Brookledgs ST., Roxbury -
2 family brick. TT rooms, 2 /
car garage. 2-sep. oil heat
ers. hardwood floors.
$4,000.
Homestead ST - 2 family
brick TT rooms, 2 car ga |
rage. 2 sep. oil heaters
sls,S00
Crawford ST.. RoxhurY -
az family house. SIS rms.
2 baths on each floor. tile
kitchen and baths, l car
garage 5000 So. feet of
land $4,000.
Pasadena Rd., Dorchester
2 family brick. TT rooms /
with reception halls, sun |
porch. 2 sep. h.w. heaters !
with oil. Gear garage.
$4,000.
Any Of these houses can be
seen al any time. Call for
an appointment.
VIM. n. Weeks |
Real Estate
Garrison 1897 !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9T3 FREMONT ST.
III 2-9347
FOR SALE
BOSTON - cozY. clean S
room brick. Widow has need
10 sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
RoXBURY 3 fam. 5.6-6
rms. sep. hi. W. htrs., good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price Sl0.500, now $4,000
for quick sale. s I'm. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account of illness.
Good business. good equip
ment. Going business You
can walk right in and keep
il going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
RoXBURY APARTMENTS
Isl class condition and 10.
cation. heat. hot water gas.
electricity. furniture. silver.
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
Slz 10 IS per wk.
2 five rm. sim. hid. apis.
one has nd. wd. floors,
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
/ mo. sasa4.Es-
3 rm. apt. Ist class eond..
hi, bath. cont. hi. wtr.. SIS
month.
Homestead ST. - 4 rms. hi,
cont. hi. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont ST. 5 rms. $40
vacant. Feb. !,
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos.
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES; APTS.. NTCH.
eNETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. iF you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO guy OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP ToU. Cali on
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Improved Lighting
Requested Group

The Northern Washington
Citizens Association last night
asked the commissioners to i'm
prove lighting in the District.
The action stems from an
article in the October issue of
A m ertcan Municipal News.
which says 80 per cent of the
Nations lighting is inadequate.
1t also says go per cent of
street crimes occur in poorly
lighted areas. The article. read
by 1t. ]. o. Hite of No. 9 Police
Precinct, said good lighting
would cut street crime in half.
In other business, the group
discussed plans to aid the needy
at Christmas.
The meeting, held at 1910
Massachusetts avenue NE, was
conducted by Frank H. Gummel,
acting president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Hospital Progress
Report Is Given

A progress report on the
Greater Southeast Hospital
Foundation last night was given
by its president to the Congress
Heights Citizens Association.
w. Ledru Koontz said men,
bershlp campaign for $4,000
members is now underway to heir
pay for the site, a hospital con-
sultant and the architect.
In other business, the associ-
alton voted to request a four-way
stop sign at Fifth and Mellon
streets Sc.
The meeting, conducted by
Mark H, Hetrick, association
president, was held in the Con-
gress Heights Elementary School
Alabama avenue and Randle
place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

tenn Of handling DRINKS, Com
missioner Karrick said:
THE present system is not
only worthless. but necessarily
burdensome to the community,
to the police and to the courts,
Here the need Of a study by ex-
perts is particularly urgent"
He cited a statement by Chief
Judge Leonard P. Walsh Of the
Municipal Court saying that
"any change in the present sys-
tenn could be only for the better
|. as indicated by the fact that
lat least IS drunks have been
Sent TO Lorton q hundred OF
more times"
The number sent to jail on
drunk charges in fiscal 1856, the
Commissioner said, was over
10000. Of whom more than 81
per cent had been previously
committed. This cost the Dis
trict about 81 million, he said.
Some 39.824 persons were ar
rested by police on intoxication
charges during the year.
Only Minor VioIators
Only minor traffic vioIators
would be considered under the
proposed study, Mr.. Karrick said.
ut is clear that q study of
some method other than i'm
prisonment for these three
categories Of offenders and pos
sibly others is highly desirable, "
he said. "A combination Of con-
ventional parole practices with
some form of judicial control
would be equally, If not more
effective"
Other Action
During its business session, the
teoeraCl0n:
/. Approved a resolution by
its Education Committee prais-
ing the Board Of Education and
officials in charge Of the senior
high schools for setting up a
revised curriculum, designated
as the "four-track program"
Q. Accepted the nominations
of William K. Norwood Of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, Mrs. Florence Craver Of the
District Federation Of Womens
Clubs and members Of the Public
Utilities Committee Of the Fed
Grafton for The Star Trophy.
8. Approved plans for a traffic
safety program by its Committee
on Traffic Safety, with emphasis
on precinct and neighborhood
participation.
4. Recommended to the Com
missioners the use Of James L.
Dixon's song. 1.-THE District of
Columbia Is My Home Town, I"
at the many local and national
events where the District is
represented.