davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

first round. His overall record
is "a wins in 90 bouts, IA by
Iknockouts,. along with three
losses and two draws. He hasn't
lost since 1854, although he
fought to a draw in one bout
last year.
Rose Has Won 20
RoSi, who now makes the
Bronx his home, shows an over
all record Of % wins and three
losses as a pro. with IL victories
scored in 10 fights since coming
to this country.
Rosi is a 28-year-old, Brown
%, but both have been fighting
professionally since 1851.
On the supporting program
there is another six-rounder in
addition to the Smith fight,
matching Richie Crump Of New
York and Don Braun Of Balti-
more, lightweights.
Rounding out the show, which
starts at 8:45 pm. are two four
FOUNDERS, Heavyweight Sonny
Boy Cummings Of Hagerstown, o
groom in Frank Wright's horse
stable at Laurel, against ROLAND
Randall of Washington, anc
Light Heavyweight Randy Bre.
ward of Washington against Acc
Starkey of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Rosi Roted as Underdoq
In Bout Here Tonight

Henry (Toothpick) Brown, ar
all-bone-and-muscle 135-pound-
er from Philadelphia, is favored
tonight over Paoli Rosi, a trans
PLANTED Italian, in the 10-rouno
feature fight at Capitol Arena
The bout starts at 10 pm. fol
national television, with WRC
(channel A. the outlet in Wash
ington.
The non-television part of the
program arranged by Promoter
Goldie Ahearn features a come
back attempt by Gene Smith, a
Washington featherweight who
once had a national ranking
and the pro debut of Len Kan
thai. former Golden Gloves
heavyweight champion.
Smith Meets Parker
Smith. used to main-event
roles himself, fights in a six.
rounder against Stoney Parker
of Baltimore in what will be his
first outing in over year. Kan.
thai, an ex-Marine who won the
heavyweight title in the service
division of last years Colder
Gloves matches and both thu
Eastern and East-West title:
the year before. takes on Isaat
Duke Of Baltimore in a four
rounder.
In the main event, Brown viii
be shooting for his third straigh
1856 Knockout. Previously thi
year he stopped Bobby Roger
and L. C. Morgan. both in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV

Friday Radio
Thomas Jefferson High al
Washington-Lee High, WEANI
q pm.
Saturday Radio
George Washington at West
Virginia. WTOP. 1880 pm.
Vanderbilt at Virginia, WPIK
1880 pm.
Kentucky at Maryland
WMAL, 2 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Balti-
more. WRC and WGMS, 2 pm
/ Colgate at Army. wEAM, z
pm.
Georgia Tech at Duke, wToP
4 pm.
Saturday TeIevision
Notre Dame vs.. Navy at Balti-
more. WRc-4. 2 pm.
Football roundup Of scores and
reports around the country
WToP-o, 2:30 pm.
Sunday Radio
New York at Pittsburgh
WToP, 2 pm.
Sunday TelevisiOn
New York at Pittsburgh
wrOP-9. 2 pm.
Movies: Notre Dame vs.. Navy
at baltimore, wTTG-5. Z pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
PARKING ADJUSTED
TO ESCAPE MUD

There will be a major
adjustment in parking for
the Maryland -Kentucky
game tomorrow because of
the mud on the unsurfaced
parking lots.
After the main surfaced
lots are filled, State and
campus police will direct
cars to the hard-surfaced
lots on the campus proper.
instead of using the fields.
The campus parking areas
are a short walk from the,
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
DUKE TESTS GEORGIA TECH
Top Teams Expected
To Roll On I omorrow

Jim Tatum's North Carolina
team.
Unbeaten Georgia Tech has
won five in a row while the Blue
Devils show only 3-3 record,
but Duke Coach Bill Murray says
that if his team is to hit its peak
this year this is the game in
which to do it.
Duke at Peak Strength
The Blue Devils will be in
their best overall physical con-
dition since their opening game,
with Quarterback Sonny Jurgen-
sen fully recovered from a per-
siStent knee injury and ready to
lead the attack.
Michigan State hopes to atone
for last weeks upset at the hands
of Illinois with a resounding VIC
tory over Wisconsin at East
Lansing. but with Halfback
Clarence Peaks and Tackle Pat
Burke out for the season after
undergoing operations, and three
lot their other four key players
injured, the Spartans will be fal
from peak strength.
Iowa Plays Michigan
The big game in the Big Ter
finds unbeaten Iowa entertaining
a Michigan club that could be on
the rebound after its 20-7 loss tt
Minnesota a week ago. If Michi-
gan wins, Ohio State can take
over the conference lead by beat
ling Northwestern in Evanston
The pairing Of Purdue and Illi-
Inois in Lafayette is another in.
lteresting Big Ten attraction.
The Texas Aggies must whir
Arkansas tomorrow night in Col
Ilege Station to stay out front ir
the Southwest Conference il
Southern Methodist does the ex-
Ipected by beating Texas in Aus
tin. Somebody should catch it ir
Waco when Baylor, handed it,
first defeat by the Texas Aggies
meets up with Texas Christian
which has lost its last two to the
IAggies and Miami.
! Stanford can bolster its Rose
Bowl situation by following last
weeks victory over Southern
California with a convincing
decision over UCLA in Los An
geles. Southern Cal is at Wash
lington State, oregon at Cali
fornia and Washington at Ore
gon State, a 21-7 winner ovel
| UCLA last week.
| Eastern fans will have an ey'
See FOOTBALL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Dodgers Win
On 8 Homers

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 2 R.-
The Brooklyn Dodgers blasted
eight home runs today and
slaughtered a Japanese baseball
team, l4-0, the day after a Japa-
nese manager said. "The Dodgers
are not as strong as expected"
Jim Gentle, rookie outfielder.
'poled two home runs 10 run his
total to seven in II games.
The Dodgers hit four homers
in the second inning. including
Duke Snider's fifth Of the tour.
"A crowd Of 10000 watched.
Giants Hawks 900 600 OOO--0 o 3
CRAIG. Branea "a and Campanella
Olson l6D Horiuehi. Nomo f2ls Otomo
fBi ana Fuiio Nomura ~. Winnine
pttcher--Craig. Losing pitcher--Horiuchi
Home runs--Brooklyn GENTLE ~.
Hodees. Reese, snider. Jackson, GILLIAN.
Demeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
By GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team takes off by plane this
Afternoon, headed for its tough
est game Of the season, tomorrow
afternoons Southern Conference
clash against West Virginia at
Morgantown.
The unbeaten but once-tied
Colonials figure to go all the
way with clean slate if they
lget past this one, but the odds
are the Mountaineers will win
by a touchdown or more.
Game time tomorrow is 1880
pm, and the contest will be
broadcast over WTOP in Wash
lington. The CIV team is max
ing today's trip by chartered
plane as far as Pittsburgh. and
will go from there to Morgan
town by bus.
Although the Mountaineers
present only a 3-3 record COM
pared to GW's SOL, they have
been playing in a tougher league
1t took the likes of Pittsburgh
Syracuse and Penn State to beat
West Virginia, which boasts a
string of Is straight victories
going back to 1852 against
Southern Conference teams.
West Virginia Has Edge
An on-paper comparison OF
the two teams gives West Vir-
ginia a slight edge in almost
everything. The Mountaineers
have three backs averaging
better than 5 yards a carry;
GW's best is Ted Colna of the 3
unit at as yards. GW's pass
completion percentage is A COM
pared to West Virginia's 40, but
the Mountaineers have totaled
more air yards.
GW'S pass defenses appear a
bit better, but West Virginia's
Ipunting is a shade stronger, and
in scoring the two are even with
is touchdowns each. Helping
the Colonials nightly in the
scoring department are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Middies' Chances
Of Win Tomorrow
Best Since 1914
BY BILL FUCHS

Opportunity knocks for Navy
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Balti.
more's Memorial Stadium when
lit takes on Notre Dame with
nothing on its mind except
terrible vengeance in the big
game of the season for this
years fans.
The Irish coaching staff and
80 players were scheduled to ar
rive at National Airport at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon. They
planned brief workout at 4:30
on the Medical Field at George
town and will stay overnight at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. scene
of a big Notre Dame rally and
dance at 8 o'clock.
The experts call this one q
Itossup, but Navy supporters see
it as their teams best chance
against the normally powerful
Irish since World War II. Navy
beat a war-weakened Notre
Dame team in 1914 and gained
a 6-6 tie the following year, but
since has come out second best
lin this great, unbroken rivalry
begun in 1927.
A full house of $1,000 will wit
mess the 30th game between the
Middies and Irish, while count.
less others will see it on tele-
vision and hear it on radio.
WRC-TV, Channel A, will send
the game into Washington's liv-
ing rooms. 1t will be broadcast
by WRC and WGMS.
Notre Dame Has Won "a
The series is top-heavy with
Irish victories, "a of them against
-four for Navy and that one tie.
but this year Notre Dame moves
into this game with a IA rec
ord, while the Middies have q
Al mark against admittedly
weaker opposition.
mo mercy! No mercyP
that's been the shout at Navy
practice sessions this week, as
the charged-up Middies raced
through their drills. There's
been only one worried express
sion at these drills, that Of the
head coach, Eddie Erdelatz, who
has had number of glorious
triumphs in his seven seasons at
Annapolis but never a victory
over Notre Dame.
st sure would like to win this
one" Erdelatz acknowledges.
But they're tough, by far our
toughest opponent to date"
About two dozen injuries and
| a crop of eager but inexperi-
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
CIV Faces Toughest Test
IN Come at West Virqinio

six touchdowns they got in the
Virginia Military game. West
Virginia has had no such romp
although it did score 80 points
against Richmond.
They have met one mutual
opponent this year, William &
Mary, beaten by the Mountain.
GERS, 20-13, and by the Colonials
1914.
With all players in good ply
steal shape, Coach DO Sherman
Iof CIV plans to use his regular
two-team system tomorrow
with Quarterback Ray Looney
Halfbacks Mike Sommer and
Dick Claypool and Fullback Be
Austin in the A unit or starting
team, same as in the opening
game of the season.
Gets Speed in Backfield
At West Virginia. Coach Arr
Lewis has promoted Sammy
Sizemore, a sophomore TO-
FOUNDER who started out as 9
third-Stringer, to starting role
tomorrow at right halfback, ano
also plans to use Jack Rabbits, q
senior 162-pounder, at left half
These moves were designed to
get more speed into the backfield
land match the Colonials in that
respect.
Lewis other listed starters in
the backfield are Mickey Trimar-
XII, a junior quarterback who is
an average pasSer, a fair runner
and an outstanding defensive
man. particularly against passes
and Larry Krutko, a 195-pound
junior fullback. He's averaging
5.3 yards, and along with the
other more-or-leSs regular full.
back, Noel Whipkey, a 190-
pound sophomore with a. SIS
average, takes care of a big
part of West Virginia's offense
Tomorrow's game will be
West Virginia's first showing al
home in five weeks, and a crowd
of 20, 900 in a 34.000-seat stadium
iS exnnctaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Cards Sign Owen
To Scouting Job

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ? OP.-
Mickey Owen. former catcher
for the Cardinals. has been
signed as a scout in the Puerto
Rican area for the winter.
General Manager Frank Lane
said last night that Owen. pres
emily managing the Mayaguez
club in the Puerto Rican League,
VIII assist IN coaching Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Navy Gets Big Shot at irish;
Terps Use Seventh BackfieId
Seventh Weekly
ShiftMoy Improve
Maryland ffense
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland's alumni, many Of
whom can hardly believe what
they've heard about their Terps
this season, return for Home
coming against Kentucky to-
morrow. hopeful of an upset
over the Wildcats.
Coach Tommy Mont, his
assistants and the Maryland
squad still have their heads up
and are thinking in terms of a
fast finish against Kentucky and
the opponents to follow-Clern-
son, South Carolina and North
Carolina State.
The Terps will start their
seventh different backf1eld in
seven weeks. but if the bandaged
knees and tapped ankles Of this
one hold up it could produce the
best offenSe of the season. That's
Dickie Lewis as the starting
Quarterback for the first time
Ted Kershner and Jack Healy
at halfbacks and Fred Hamilton
at fullback.
Baked By Weather
Maryland again has been
baked by the weather, with
almost all of the weeks practice
sessions confined to the Armory
and Field House. Mont had
hoped for several rugged outdoor
sessions to prepare for Ken
tucky's varied offense. Tc
partially make up for it, the
TerpS will work outside today.
A respected opponent and the
hoopla that goes with a Mary
land homecoming have produced
the best advance sale of the
season despite Maryland's 1-5
record, but the size of the crowd
will depend on the weather.
Game time is 2 o'clock, with
the parade of Homecoming floats
to start at 12:45. With roads
by College Park also to be used
by Laurel race track patrons and
Neutrality-suspicious. going to Balti-
more for the Navy-Notre Dame
game, fans going to any Of the
three are warned to start early
The Kentucky squad was due
by air this afternoon, divided in
two regularly scheduled flights
and will stay at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel. 1t will not work
out.
The Wildcats are 3-3. ali
against Southeastern Confer
ence opponents. in Coach Blan-
ton Golfers third season as head
coach, but in those seasons Ken
lucky has lost only one game
See MARYLAND. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By ne Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
10. Angeles--Tombstone Smith. issB
5 rs Anselss stopped Hank Davis. I5l.
Dallaa-Buddy Turman, lss Noon.
CAY. Iex.. stcpDed Emil Brtko. z02
Pittsoureh (9l.
Lsslston. Ne --Butsy Gallant. i4sn.
hf9mfofd rnocksd cut Larry orfhn.
1909. Auearn lsJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

players in the league.
Owen. who played with the
Cards from 1887 to 1910. was
released as a Boston Red Sox
scout q few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

ding as in the case with regular
Government contracts.
How Committee Uses Funds
During the last fiscal year {
total of $537 $50 was turned ovel
Ito this committee for distribu.
ton as follows: Rents, Sl07;9I2,
replacement Of restaurant equip
ment, 100000; welfare and re.
creation associations, $166,712;
and miscellaneous receipts Of the
Treasury. $203,256.
The House committee said
adequate consideration was not
given Ito the fostering Of COM
petition in order that employees
may be given some opportunity,
no matter how limited. for choice
Jas to service and merchandise. -
1T added that lit is felt that two
Ior more smaller establishments
in each type business would best
serve the large Pentagon COM
Imunity.
Only in the banking business
has this taken place. and the
second bank was allowed after
"a specific request from the
Treasury Department. The COM
mittee takes an active interest
in the operation. even setting the
prices Of meals in the cafeterias
and dining rooms and approving
the menus for those places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
NikoIoy's Name
Filed in Wisconsin

MADISON, wis, Sept. rs (1
william Proxmire. Democratic
nominee for Governor Of wis
consin. filed nomination papers
with the Secretary of State yes
terday. bearing, he said, Sin
excess Of 10000 signatures" to
place the name Of Frank Niko-
lay Of Abbotsford on the Novem-
Der ballot as an independent
candidate for attorney general.
Mr.. Proxmire said he had en-
gineered the move to get Mr..
Nikolay on the ballot as a repu-
diation Of Robert La Toilette
Sucher. young Madison attorney
and the Democratic Party's
nominee for attorney general,
because he considered Mr..
Sucher mot professionally or
temperamentally qualified to
serve the State"
Mr.. Nikolay was beaten in the
Sept. II Democratic primary by
Mr.. Sucher. a grandson of the
late Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lettk, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
ABSENTEE VOTING
Utoh Mails BoIIots
After October 6
Primary: September II

I -~A~~~~-~N
Officials to BE Elected: United
States Senator, two Representa-
tives to Congress, Governor, Il
members Of the States Upper
House, "a members Of the Lower
House, and other State officers
Residence Requirements: State
one year; county. four months;
precinct, so days.
Registration: In person only
and permanent If elector votes
at each general election (every
two years.. Register at the
Office of the County Clerk any
time prior to 10 days before an
election and on those days when
precinct registration takes place,
Precinct registration dates for
the primary are: August 7, 81
and % For the general cleo
ton, they are: october 8, Is,
80 ana 81.
Absentee Voting: Permitted In
both the primary and general
election. Write County Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
G,,,e
1NOvp)
&,db,,gts
LIFE STORY
In PICTURES

The editors of McC Calls are
proud to bring you the
finest collection of Anne
Morrow Lindbergh photo
graphs ever published. Here,
in Al fascinating pictures, is
the life story of one of
Americas most famous yet
least-known women: her
early Smith College days. =.
her thrilling romance with
Lucky" Indy. the only
photo taken at their we'd
ding. the Lindberghs' trip
to the Orient. +. the tragic
kidnapping of their first
born son. the war years. :.
and her secluded life today.
You'll treasure this COM
plete photo album of the life
of this famed writer, flier,
and mother who has given
inspiration to millions of
women. Don't miss Anne
Morrow Lindbergh, Her
Life Story in Pictures, in
McC Calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

drug store, department. store
uniform store. haberdashery
shoeshine and shoe repair shop
dry clea n ing establishment
newsstand. book store, jewelry
shop, flower shop, barber shop
and a bank.
These enterprises operate
under a concessions committee
headed by J. r. Lofts of De-
Tense Secretary wilson's ONCE
and with two members each from
the Army, Navy and Air Force
departments.
The committee takes a per-
centage of the sales of each Of
the businesses which are given
their concessions through nego-
tations and not competitive bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
House Unit to Wotch
Maine Vote Ccnvoss
By the Annotated Prem

A special House committee to
investigate campaign expendi-
lures will officially observe" the
formal canvass Of the Maine
election results, Chairman Davis,
Democrat Of Tennessee, said yes
terday.
while the committee received
no ofncial complaint Of any elec-
ton law violation 1t has been re-
quested to send q representative
to observe the proceedings" Mr..
Davis said.
He said the request came from
James Oliver, Democratic candi-
date for Congress who lost TO in
cumbent Republican Robert Hales
Mr.. Hale won by 20 votes in the
LIST congressional district on the
basis Of an unofficial tahulation
Of more than 10000 votes on
Sentember 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

sionaires. always has been
cloaked In secrecy.
However. statistics furnished
In answer to questions reveal
that the huge buildings 10000
workers have steadily increased
their spending within Its con-
fines.
Latest Figures Raise Gross
Early this year the House APP
preparations Committee was adj
vised that over a three-year
period ending June 80, 1855,
gross sales totaled STA million.
The latest figures show. how
ever, that for the fiscal year
ending last June 80 the .nu-
merous eating facilities crossed
1871 million while the several
concessions took in more than
SAT million.
The concessions include a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Southern White House

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. The
Dixie White House" stands on
East Beach Boulevard in Pass
Christian. 1t derived its name
from President Woodrow VIII
sons 1918 visit to the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
1914 Million Business
Done by Pentogon Shops
By JOHN A. GILES

The Pentagon chain Of snack bars cafetea and dining
holding city
like do s84 million volume disclosed
today.
The vast enterprise subject congressional criticism last
because of lack of competition the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

for ballot within the 80 days
preceding an election. For pri-
mary write after August IL, for
general election after October 6.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the County Clerk in
time for him to deliver it to the
Judge Of election IN the voting
district Of electors residence be-
fore the polls close on election
day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the voters service. District
League Of Women Voters, DI.
7-4510 or visit its booth in The
Star lobby.
Tomorrow: Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
West Point
Diet
For YOUR FAMILY

Give your family the health
and vigor Of a West Point
cadet. The formula for keep
ing the prime young men in
peak condition is revealed by
Col. Earl Blaik, Army's great
football coach, and DR.. Fred
rick Stare, Harvard nutrition
list. Find out how to use this
formula in your home. Don't
miss Parents Can Learn From
West Point, in McCall's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

As a service to Me Districts cbsentee
voters. The stor is publishing voting
regulations IN eoeh Stote for next
Ncvember's election. One Stote will
be published soeh doy. Woteh for
yours. Todoy's instoIImsnt Is for resi-
dents who wish 10 vote in Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

This the filters and cleans all the time
washes and n filters all the so lint and thread and
get through clothes Works when water level
is low, with any load-bg small
It's the that gives you separate speeds adjustable time
cyces-the right washing action for every fabric those
hlmy feminine things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

sales to, or barter with, other than
friendly nations and Secretary Dulles
has renewed this plea.
In his letter to the House committee,
the Secretary emphasized that the COM
moditieS would be offered to countries
now plagued by food shortages and that
the transactions might have substantial
good will value. Foreign currency re-
ceived under existing regulations is used
to finance United States activities
abroad. It is suggested specifically that
receipts in satellite currencies be applied
to the costs of educational and exchange
projects of the United States Information
Agency. There appears to be nothing to
lose and perhaps something to gain by
the proposed trade. Reduction Of the
SURPRISES in storage would help relieve
problem Of our own. And making them
available to needy countries for a fair
return in currency or other goods should
help ease tensions which are no respec-
tiers Of curtains-iron or otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Fair Trade Offer

The administration has made rea-
sonable request to Congress in asking
authorization to trade limited volume
of surplus farm commodities to Iron Cur
tain countries in Europe. The Soviet
Union would not be included under the
requested authority and the State De-
partment has advised the House Agricul-
ture Committee that the proposed trade
is not intended to create a normal COM
mercial relationship with the satellites.
Present law regulating disposal Of
surpluseS abroad limits export of Govern
ment-owned stocks to friendly nations
only. 1t also places ceiling of SIS bill
lion on the total value of commodities
which may be sold abroad for foreign
currencieS. In the past two and a half
years these sales have reached approx
mately SIPS billion and part of the pend
ing administration request is to raise the
ceiling on disposable goods to So billion.
President Eisenhower asked Congress last
January to remove the restriction against