davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Mrs. Sherman Adams. who
had sat in M. Alphand's box
at Constitution Hall along
with Mrs. Ormandy and
French Minister Charles
Lucet, were among the first
to arrive at the embassy.
True to Gov. Adams early
hours, however. they didn't
stay for supper.
Oatsey Letter, who still
leases Joe Alsop's house in
his absence. appeared in a
glamorous short brocade
dress embroidered all over
with jewels. The host later
sat her between himself and
Mr.. Ormandy at the head
table.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
was there. talking up the per-
formances on the 10th and
18th at Lisner Auditorium of
the Washington Ballet. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

spite Its name. it's no purely
local production. with stars
Frederic Franklin and Alex
andra Danilova dancing in
it.
Luxembourg Ambassador
and Nine. lie Calais, DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael, the
Walter Whites, the Perry
Lippitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Ching, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Bigelow and Mrs. Paul Mag
nuson were at the post-con-
cert to-do. It was at the
Magnusons' house that Adlai
Stevenson stayed when he
slipped into town on the
CT. two weeks ago to see
Secretary of State Dulles.
Others at the supper were
Italian Minister and Signora
Ortona, Mrs. Robert McClin-
took, Helen Coolidge, the
Arthur Krocks. the Edward
Burlings, Hardinge Scholle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
League to HeoS
Wendell Barnes

Wendell B. Barnes, chief
Of the Small Business Ad-
ministration. viii be the
speaker at a meeting of the
District League of Republic
can Women at 1890 am.
tomorrow at 1884 I street
NV.
Mrs. Mark H. Cornell is
director of the Morning Po-
litical Study Group. which
is sponsoring the program.
and Mrs. Edward r. Place is
hospitality chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

the James Hendricks, DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Mitchell. Ger
tie d'Amecourt, and French
Counselors Jean de la Grand
vile, Oliver Manet, Francois
de Laboulaye and Pierre
Landy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Seixos, HoImberg
Stay in Running
In Aussie Tennis

ADELAIDE. Nov. % (P.-
Barry Mackay of Dayton, Ohio.
was upset today by Bob Mark,
Australia, in the second round
of South Australian tennis
championships. The Ohioan.
who had been playing the best
of the United States Davis Cup
squad, lost 6-1, TO, liz,
Ga.
Vic Seixas, the veteran Phil
adelphian, trounced Warren
Jacques. Australia. 60, 60,
60. Ron Holmberg of Brook
Ign whipped Aussie John
Pearce, 6-3, Go, Us.
Gardner Mulloy of Miami,
Fla, was eliminated by Nal
Anderson, the Aussie who holds
the United States champion :
ship, 6-3, SO, 4-6, 6-3.
Other results included:
Jackie .Brichant. Belgium, beat Don
Russell, Australia. 81. I'D, Go.
Mervyn Rose. Australia, beat Bob
Phillips-Moore Australia. 6-3, Cd,
t.
ROY Emerson, Australia. beat Neil
Gibson, Australia, "a, 10, 6-3.
Bob Howe, Australia, beat Raymondo
Devro Philippines, O.. 81, e..
= Felicismo Ampon. Philippines, upset
Trevor Fancutt, South Africa, il,
g.. 1913.
Rod LAYER, Australia, beat Miguel
Duneo. Philippines. 6--3. So. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
'S343.SO MUTUEL
PAID AT 'GANSETT

PAWTUCKET, r. J., Nov.
% up. - Dearsome, a s.
year-old filly unplaced in
IL previous starts, paid
$343.80 for "a 50 mutuel
ticket after winning the
third race at Narragansett
Park yesterday. 1t was the
second highest win price
paid in an American race
this year.
Dearsome won by a
nose from Mark Methin's
Temptin Dish.
The winner, owned by E..
M. Lawless, had finished
eighth in each Of her last
two races and was never
better than sixth in her last
eight outings.
The previous high payoff
was $347 by Miss Profit at
Detroit, August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Irish Hoping to Duplicate
Sooner Upset Against Iowa

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. %
Pl.-The upset fever which
surged through Notre Dame
last week and brought victory
over Oklahoma is strong again
as the Irish prepare for Iowa
tomorrow.
For the last two days, more
than 500 students have been
holding impromptu rallies out
side the football practice field
Similar demonstrations last
week were credited by Coach
Terry Brennan with arousing
his players to new heights of
determination and led to the
TO defeat of the Sooners.
We'll need another about
effort to beat Iowa" says Bren-
nan, whose Irish bounced back
from thrashings by Navy and
Michigan State to ambush Ok
lahoma and post a So season
thus far.
I'm Iowa we'll be facing a
versatile, powerful team with a
tremendous size advantage in
the line. They average ZIG
pounds per man up front, COM
pared to 20l for us.
But If we can't run through
them. we'll have to try to run
around them or pass over them.
III start the same team that
opened against Oklahoma.
Iowa, a seven-point favorite
In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT con-
test, will be closing its season
against Notre Dame for the
seventh successive year. The
Hawkeyes fumbled away their
chance of retaining the Big
Ten title last week in losing
1918 to Ohio State.
Wen Just forget what hap
pened at Ohio State and re-
member the lessons" Coach
Forest Evashevski says. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Knights Fly to Bermuda
To Play Kind|ey Air Force

victories were over Gallaudet,
Johns Hopkins Frosh, Balti-
more Junior College and Fort
Myer. In faster company, the
knights lost to Naval Receiving
Station and cambridge.
The Flyers hold victories over
Mitchell and Dover Air Force
Bases, Quonset, r. l., Navy and
MRS among others in eight
games. The tie was 90 against
Cape May IN. j. Coast Guard.
Coached by Capt. Bill SWEET.
former Michigan State half
back, Kindley uses q multiple
offense and repeatedly is big
and fast.
Coach Rubini, whose team is
made up of former Washington,
D. c., area high school players,
named the following probable
starting lineup:
Left end-Ed Higgins Bethesda
Chevy Chase).
Right end-Fred Schultze Mont
gomery Blair.
Left tackle-Jerry Kephart tGai-
thersburg)
Right tackle-Randy Bower Csher-
wood
Left guard-Co-Captain Bill Alsop
(Northwestern).
Risht guard-Co-C Captain Dick NAL
10y COOLIDGE
Center-Jim Kennedy lSt. John's)
Quarterback-Ted David (Coolidse)
Left halfback-Hal Sterling Mont
gomery Blairl
Right halfback-Dick Street Mont
gomery Blair.
Fuilback--Ray Berho (wilson).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
7 Grid Classics
On NbC.TV

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P).-
The National Broadcasting Co
will telecast seven post-season
football games, it was an
nounced today by Tom Gallery,
NBC sports director. The line
up includes:
Saturday. December % (1:45
pm. EST)-Blue-Gray ALI
Star game at Montgomery,
Ala.
Saturday, December % (4:45
pm. EST)-East-W West Shrine
game at San Francisco.
Sunday. December 29-Na-
tional Football League cham
pionship Tin park of Western
champion).
Wednesday, January l GAS
pm. EST)-Sugar Bowl game
at New Orleans.
Wednesday. January (4:45
pm EST)-Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena, Calf.
Saturday, January II g pm,
EST-Senior Bowl game at
Mobile.
Sunday, January IL (3:45
pm. EST)-Pro Bowl game
between Eastern and Western
stars at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
.Bisons 10 Play
Oldest Rivals

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.
The oldest rivalry in Negro.
college football will be renewed
when Howard and Lincoln uni
versities meet in a Central In
tercollegate Athletic Associa-
ton game at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at Kendall Field.
This will be the SIND meet
ing Of the teams in a series
which dates back to 1894.
Lincoln won that first game,
Ga. The Bisons have come back
to lead in the series with q
22-l9-9 record. The 1899 game
was declared mo contest" when.
fans swarmed onto the field at
Philadelphia's Drexel Stadium
hating play.
Neither of tomorrow's OPP
ponents has enjoyed one of its
better seasons. Howard entered
the game with three wins in
eight starts. while Lincoln has
won only one of its six games.
Like most Howard-Lincoln
games, this years contest is
rated q etoss-up. To date both
teams have met three common
opponents with the same re-
suits. Both won over st. Paul
College and lost to Virginia
Union and Hampton Institute.
Although the teams have
met yearly. except in 1943 when
Howard did not field a team,
this will be the first time that
the game has been played on
the Lincoln campus since 1917,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
BY BOB HANSON
Star STAFF Correspondent

KINDLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, HAMILTON, Bermuda,
Nov. 22.-The Montgomery
Junior College football team of
Takoma Park, Md, was sched-
uled for a brief workout this
afternoon in preparation for its
game at 2 pm. tomorrow with
the Air Force base team here.
Montgomery arrived shortly
after ! O'Clock after a 4-hour
plane trip from Andrews Air
Force Base. Suitland, Md.
The party of 40. besides the
players and managers, included
Head Coach Frank tRube) Ru-
bini and assistants al Woods
and Don Conner; Dean Donald
Deyo and Lee Ehrbright, chair
man of the athletic board at
the school.
The Knights, 4-2, close out
their season against Kindley.
The unbeaten, once-tied Flyers
also close out their season and
are favored to win.
Playing college frosh and
Junior college teams, with two
exceptions, Montgomery may be
as much as a two-touchdown
underdog at game time. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Shire to Head
Next Capitol Cord

Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
bringing back one of the win
ners from last nights wrestl-
ing show at Capitol Arena for
the opening match on next
weeks Thanksgiving night pro-
gram.
This is Prof. Roy Shire, who
gets his tag because he once
was a teacher, and who wears
a cap and gown into the ring.
He belongs to the non-hero
type of wrestler. Last night he
won a rough affair against the
popular Mark Levin. Shire's
opponent next week will be
Don Eagle. an Indian.
Last nights team match was
a victory for good clean living,
with the hero team of Antonine
Rocca and Ricki Starr beating
Karl Won Hess and Skull Mur.
ply. Other winners were Lou
These over Dom Levin. Luis
Martinez over Steve Stanlee
and Irish Danny Murphy over
Sander KovacS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Continued From PAGE C.

CVhSAAuCu Nhouh age III
ID quarterback punch in the
conference.
Maryland is hopeful of plac-
ing Cooke. Alderton and Tackle
Don Healy, also a senior. on
the All-Conference team. The
Cavaliers are pushing Bakhtiar,
Fred Polzer, a fine end. and
Jim Keyser, probably the most
versatile lineman in the con-
ference. He'll play tackle and
guard on offense and back up
the line on defense.
The Terps will have only one
change in the starting lineup,
HOWE Dare in place of Ted
Kershner at left half. Kersh-
ner still has an ankle injury.
but Dare probably would have
started anyway as he is a senior
and has worked hard. He came
a half-step from returning a
kickoff 100 yards against Miami
last week. being stopped after
covering rs.
There is more confidence in
the Maryland offense now than
at any time this season. Bob
Rusevlyan called a flawless
game against Miami last week,
and Dickie Lewis has been
moving the Terps as the start
ing quarterback. And there's
John Fritsch. field goal and
long-passing threat.
Phil Perlo has his own ideas
about outshining Bakhtiar at
the fullback position today
The Terps' improvement has
dated from Perlo's return to
the lineup after q leg irivtry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Coleman Assigned
Variety Of Duties
As Yankee Aide

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.-
Jerry Coleman, who has retired
after nine years as an infielder
with the Yankees, will be a
busy figure on many fronts
while learning the administra-
tive aspects of the game in New
York's front Office.
No specific title has been
given the 33-year-old Coleman,
but he will work under Lee
MacPhail, director of player
personnel. and Johnny john
son. assistant farm director,
while familiarizing himself
with the working of the Yankee
organization.
Until he learns the admin
istrative side of the game"
General Manager George Weiss
said, "Jerry'S duties will consist
of special scouting in the New
York area and elsewhere, field
instructor at the Yankees in
structional school at st. Peters,
burg, infield instructor at Yam
kee minor league camps, liaison
work with minor league clubs
and personal appearances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Horriers Compete
In Muson-Dixon

The 18th annual Mason
Dixon Conference crosS-coun-
try championship will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow over a s.
mile course at Gallaudet
College.
Roanoke College of Salem,
Va. is defending champion and
Howard Meincke its top run
ner. Meincke placed first last
year with a time of 16:48.2 over
a rain-soaked course.
Other colleges participating
besides Roanoke and Gallaudet
include American, Catholic,
Bridgewater. Loyola, Lynch
burg. Johns Hopkins, Mount
st. Mary's and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bill Brozey. former top duck
pinner Of the country, is run
ming 1t and has put $500 Of his
own money in the pot Just to
sweeten the kitty. Entrance fee
is S23. The tournament Is
named for a former Baltimore
bowling star.
Other tournaments coming
up include the Bronson Qualities
Memorial Handicap for women
at the Greenway Bowl. the Uni
versity Bowl Handicap and the
Inaugural Handicap. at Walk
ersville, all on Sunday. and the
annual Thanksgiving Mixed
Doubles for tenpinners tomor-
row and Sunday at Alexandra.
Women are urged to try their
luck in the Qualities any time
from 2 pm. to midnight Sum-
day. Fee for the five-game test
is SIS. The handicap will be
r-fifths against 9 scratch
of 100.
WITH THE TENPINNERS-
Rosslyn Bowling Center, Ten
Pins. Inc, and Shirley Bowl
are deadlocked for first place
in the Travelling League. Each
has a 1913. record. after Rosslyn
lost one game to Sids Depart
ment Store. while Ten Pins
swept Odenton Heights and
Shirley did the same to Overlea
Aces.
Congratulations to Frank
Durham, who fired a 256 game
and a ga set to lead this areas
scoring in the 18th annual
Mail-O-Gram sweeper 1t was
the first time Washington TOO
Club members have entered the
National tournament. Final re-
suits will be determined later.
Following Durham in the event
at Alexandria were Ed Miller,
618; Bob Martini, $40; Jack
Roberts. $40; Charles Bures,
SIS: Mike Postupack, 500; Mat
Bonnie. 518: Joe Miseli. SIT;
Bob Wilson, 514; Ray Cole, sos;
Dewey Hippard, 400. and Bill
Henry. 484.
Dewey Hippeard rolled 242-
631 to raise his average to 1877.
tops in the Commercial League.
Ed Miller has 1876. Bob Mar
TIM. 1876; Charley Robinson.
1871: Bob Wilson, and Joe
each 100. Andy Tressler
is the most improved bowler in
the league. He started the sea-
son with a 1853 but after his
latest effort (203-192-202) has
q lit average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Gov. Goodwin Knight OF
California will be the principal
speaker at the quadrennial
dinner Of the United States
Olympic Association to be held
at the Willard Hotel Monday,
December 2.
California will play host to
the Winter Olympics at Lake
Tahoe and in Squaw Valley
where any shortage of snow
such as occurred at the last two
Winter Games is most un-
likely.
Originally, the State had APP
propriated SIS million to set up
the facilities for the games but
after the planning was COM
pleted it was found necessary
to add another So million to the
program. A complete village
will be set up. with water and
sewerage systems, and a big
dam will be constructed to hold
back flood water during the
spring thaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
$50 Drog Racers
Seek Aquusco Honors

Homer Raymond. Bob Ber-
nardon. Dick Cappell and Ver-
non Rowely, head a list of $50
contestants who will be seek
ing to win the top eliminator
and speed trophies at Aquasco
Speedway's drag racing pro-
gram Sunday at Aquasco. Md.
The pits will open at 10 am.
and eliminations start at 2
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Gov. Knight to Address
Olympic Dinner Here

Nevada and California are
planning four-lane highways
leading to the scene and even
at this early date plans are
underway to house many of
the spectators at Reno.
Kenneth L. CTug) Wilson,
former Big Ten Commissioner
and now president of the
Olympic Association. also will
speak. as will the Italian am
bassador, Manlio Brosio. The
Olympic Games are scheduled
to be held in Rome in 1860.
Tickets for the dinner, which
are priced at $3.50. may be
purchased at the diner COM
mittee Office. 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV. or at the Willard
during the annual Amateur
Athletic Union convention
which opens Thanksgiving Day.
Maj. Gen. William c. Rose,
USA (Ret.), is chairman Of
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
GRID SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK

FRIDAY
Davidson at Furman mi.
SATURDAY
virsinia at Maryland.
MONTGOMERY &c at Kindley ln).
Howard at Lincoln
Bollin2 ABB at Ouantico
For Dix at Fort Meade.
Naval Receiving at Fort Myer.
Rutgers at Columbia
Wichita at Villanova.
Lafayette at Lehigh
Penn State at Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth at Princeton.
Harvard at Yale
Connecticut at Boston u
western Maryland at Johns Hopkins
Mississippi Southern at Alabama.
Wake Forest at Clemson.
North Carolina at Duke.
Auburn at Florida state.
Florida at Georsia Tech.
Tennessee at Kentucky
n, &, State at South carolina.
Citadel at Vanderbilt.
Syracuse at West virginia
Washinston tMoo at WASHINGTON 4
Midwest
Iowa state at Colorado.
Detroit at Dayton
Northwestern at Illinois.
Furduc at Indiana,
missouri at Kansas
Kansas State at Michigan state.
Ohio State at Michisan
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Iowa at Metre Dame.
Houston at Tulsa,
Southwest
Southern Methodist at Baylor.
Rice al Texas Christian.
Oklahoma state At Hardin-Simmons.
Texas Tech ct Arkansas.
Far West
Washington State at Washington.
California At Stanford
UCLA at Southern California.
oregon State At Oregon.
Colorado state University ct Brigham
Young.
Marquette at Arizona ,n),
New i Ms Il a Air ro os0 Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Injuries Force
Redskins 10
Jugg|eLineup
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

6J AA1 tuA0 - N OAAA00AN
You'll have to have a pro-
gram to identify the Redskins
against the Eagles at Phila-
delphia Sunday because of the
revamped lineup. Coach Joe
Kuharich expects to make more
switches than a yard engine. to
plug gaps made by injuries.
Norb Hecker definitely is out.
Sam Baker will kick off in his
place and either Joe Scudero
or Dick James will replace him
on defense-if they can play.
Scudero isn't 100 per cent-or
even rs per cent-because Of a
lingering leg injury, but he may
have to play. James has a
busted thumb but will play with
1t in a cast.
Joe Walton, a newcomer who
still hasn't mastered all the
tricks, and Don Shula, a pickup
from the Baltimore Colts who
hasn't come up to the form ex-
pected, will play the defensive
wings. Only the fact that the
Eagles passing hasn't been big
league. accounting for only 400
yards in eight games. gives Ku-
harich hope that his team
won't be too badly hurt through
the air despite the wave of in
jurieS.
Kuh arich doesn't know
whether Johnny Carson will be
able to take his usual place at
left end because of a severe
charleyhorse. The talented
Georgian, the teams leading
pass receiver, was running at
half speed yesterday and UNI
doubtedly will try to play. If
Johns not ready, Tom Braatz
will replace him. The Mar
quette rookie showed all-pro
form in taking a pass from
LeBaron 81 yards to the Cleve-
land 2-yard line last Sunday to
set up the Redskins third
touchdown.
The Redskins are 21a-point
favorites to hand the cellar
dwelling Eagles their seventh
defeat, but the Washington
squad is far from over-confi-
dent. Philadelphia's robust
attack. featuring Bill
Barnes of Wake Forest and
Clarence Peaks of Michigan
State, stacks up with best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
RevengeSoughf
By Presidents
~ - -
Here Tomorrow.

Game Tonight
Charlotte II PHILADELPHIA.
- Games Tomorrow Night
Philadelphia at Washington, $40.
Charlotte at Johnstown.
New Haven at Clinton.
The Presidents, disturbed by
a pair Of one-point losses to
Philadelphia. hope to take out
their wrath on the Ramblers
in an Eastern Hockey League
match at $50 pm. tomorrow
at Uline Arena.
If they had won those two
from the Ramblers, the Presi-
dents are thinking, they, and
not Philadelphia, would be tied
for first place with Charlotte.
The first was q 6-5 game in
the league opener here and the
second q 10 masterpiece by
Goalie Ivan Walmsley in Phil
adelphia.
The Presidents have their
own star goalie In Nick Pid-
sodny, who has given up Just
81 goals In IL starts, compared
to the 81 by Walmsley In l3.
The Ramblers could come
here as sole possessors Of first
place. They entertain the
Charlotte Clippers tonight.
There will be'a noticeable at.
tempt by the Presidents to con-
tain Bill Kurtz from the OPEN.
ing whistle. He got free in the
first Is seconds to shoot the.
goal that held up all night in
the last meeting between the
two rivals.
Steve Kuzma, 2l-year-old
rightwinger, is Washington's
top goal-scorer with 10, twice
as many as scored by any other
player. However, the scoring
leadership among the Presi-
dents belongs to Angie DeFelice
with four goals and 10 assists
for IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los ACCOMPLISHMENTS ,Paia;
1873. chicsSo oStpointed HoSsfd KinS.
1871, Reno tiOl.
PHOENIX, Aris --zora Foley. ia5.
sS sSaaoss. AT1 Hon s1Sfsed out Duke
REVERE. Mass. Joe Devlin. 1874
oSton topped Hal JayneS. $50.
SpTinefeld, Mass. ~.
omar. is.. France. outpointed RsS
Paint 1856. Italy UOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Honor for SchooIboys

The Touchdown Club will
honor ii outstanding high
school football players and
their coaches from the Inter-
high and Catholic leagues at a
luncheon at noon Monday at
the clubs headquarters. 14l4
Eye street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

must start hitting and tackling
We've got to tighten our de-
Tense. The Irish rely on a
running game with a strong
fullback of the type that
wrecked us at Ohio.
Our scout, Whitley PRO
rates Notre Dame 80 per cent
improved over the team that
Iowa beat, 1873. last year. They
want to atone for that beating
This should be a real good
game"