davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Tulane Edges
Alabama, 20

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 9 (R.-
Tall Dick Petition fooled Ala
bama defenders with a four
yard scoring sprint in the first
quarter as the Tulane Greenies
defeated the Crimson Tide, TO,
today.
The g. foot 3. 1877 pound
sophomore quarterback rolled
out around right end as 'Bama
massed for another line smash
by Fullback Connie Andrews.
Andrews, a hard-driving sub,
had gained rs Of the 20 yards
of the drive to reach the 'Bama
four and had appeared a logical
choice to take it over.
The Greenies' starting quar-
terback. 160-pound Gene New
ton, had set up the scoring
drive by intercepting a pass
by 'Bama Quarterback Bobby
Smith and running 1t back Is
to the Alabama 33.
Tulane 80. ------- Z 0 0 o.
Alabama - D.
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Petit-
bon "a. rum Conversion-Blount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
EorIy Score
.By Dartmouth
NipsCoIumbiu

NEW YORK. Nov. Q R.-
Unbeaten Dartmouth barely
escaped with a TO victory over
a stubborn Columbia team to-
day after Dave Bradley scored
in the first period Of a battle
Of fumbles.
Columbia, which had won
only one game in six previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Herb Scores Father
Dies in Iona IsIund

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (P.-
Herbert Score, father of pitch
ing star Herb Score of the
Cleveland Indians. died last
night at his home in Rosedale.
Long Island. He was Sc.
The elder Score retired in
1914 after serving as police
man in Manhattan. Since then
he had been employed by the
Railway Express Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

Syracuse came back in the
second period to score on an S5-
yard thrust, with reserve Quar-
terback Ferd Kuczala scoring.
Al Gerlick, who was the syria.
cuse hero in last weeks 24-21
thriller over Pitt. missed the
extra point.
Alert Holy Cross defender.
provided the second touchdown
when in the third quarter Guart
Jim Healy, from Washington
D. c.. stopped Syracuse Quar-.
terback Chuck Zimmerman or
the goal line. Zimmerman
fumbled under the pressure Of
the tackle and Crusader Line.
man Fred Turin recovered ir
the end zone for the score
Greene booted his second extrs
point.
A 52-yard march by the
Orange. spanked by Fullback
Ed Cof1n, produced Syracuse's
second score. Tom Stephens
scored his first Of two touch
downs and Gerlick gave the
Orange their 18th point.
Holy Cross --7 O z go
oSAACuoC u til
Holy Cross scoring-Touchdowns
Greene. 2, IA yard, plunge; 9, rum
F. Turin recovered tumble In END
zone). Conversions: Greene 2.
Syracuse scoring - Touchdovns.
Stephens 2 %. run; rum; Kuczala
tlo, rum. Conversion: Gerlick. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Eagles Crush
|Ga||audet, $40

BRIDGEwATER, Va. Nov. 9
R.-Fullback Donnie Doffle-
meyer picked up 211 yards in
IL tries. scored four touch
downs and kicked three extra
points as Bridgewater's Eagles
closed their football season to-
day with 51-0 rout of Gallau-
Diet College in a Mason-Dixon
Conference game.
Dofflemeyer got almost half
his Yardage on two touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
by Quarterback Dick Winter
bauer failed to connect and
Penn took over. PENIS Fred
Doelling fumbled on his own
81 and then Yale streaked to
q touchdown. Gene Coker NOV
ing the last two yards. Winter
bauer's attempted conversion
was wide.
After the follow-up kickoff
a Riepl pass was intercepted by
Coker and three plays later
Winterbauer lobbed a 32-yard
aerial to End Dale Winkler
who raced 80 more for the
score. Winterbauer added the
extra point.
Halfback Dick Koze scored
the fourth Penn touchdown at
1920 of the third quarter when
Hallas fumbled on his own 80
Koze cut wide to his left for the
six yards Of the final play.
Yale drove 80 yards for its
final touchdown with Tom
Torch plunging over from the
two late in the fourth quarter
Yale ---------13 o o 7-2C
Pennsylvania ----7 GA 6-3S
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-cokei
from Winterbauer) Lorch e. plunge)
Observation-Disclosures. Hinkle.
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Youni
fo2. rum: Riepl 2 %, run; 1, sneak)
kose g. run);. Hanlon (54, run). Con.
versions-Rtepl 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
RICE
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
sas had moved the ball to the
one and another on fourth
down gave Rice its fifth crack
at the line.
Halfback Ronnie Stone cli-
NAKED an 80-yard Arkansas
drive early in the final period
by racing around his right end
from the one on fourth down
to give the Razorbacks q TT
tie. Rice had jumped into a 80
lead by scoring late In the first
half on a l7-yard pass from
Quarterback Frank Ryan to
End Gene Miller.
Quarterback King Hill kicked
the first extra point for Rice
but his second conversion at
tempt was wide. Fullback Ger
aid Nesbitt converted for Ar
kansas.
The Rice defense also
stopped two third-period Ar
kansas threats that had car
ried to the Owl S and 10.
Rice o Z q 6-i3
Arkansas scoring. Touchdowns-
Stone ~. Conversions--Nesbit
Rice scoring Touchdowns---Miller
plunge). Conversion-Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Western Maryland
Routs DrexeI, $50

WESTMINSTER, Md. Nov.
9 (P.-The passing of Warren
Schwartz led Western Mary
land to its first football victory
of the season today-a $50
shutout of Drexel.
Schwartz scored the first
touchdown in the first quarter
by racing 38 yards around right
end. In the second period he
threw to Dick Holbruner.
Schwartz finished the day with
a toss to John Hotter for an
other touchdown.
western S,.ssI Maryland : lS 3 3--2SS
Western Maryland scoring Touch.
CONTESTANTS cas-. run) Miller
90, rum Holoruner az, pass from
Schwartz Conversion-HolFfl inner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

after Marty Moran had put
Brown ahead five minutes
earlier WITH a 38-yard run
Cornell led, TO, after Sky
peck's conversion.
Brown was unable to move
after the kickoff and Skypeck
led Cornell's second string
backs to a score. Terry Wilson
bucked over from the one.
Skypeck's placement was
blocked.
Brown went 81 yards in the
fourth quarter. only to lose the
ball on downs. and was in
Cornell territory at the final
gun but couldn't move inside
Cornell's 20.
Brown - O o & o. Z
Cornell --- 0 0 10 Ola
Brown, scorins-Touchdow Moran
Cornell scoring-Touchdowns: Sky.
peck a, quarterback sneak; Wilson
II, bueD. Conversion: skypeckA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
be Trounces
Boston U. III

BOSTON. Nov. 8 (P.-Boston
College. smartly directed by
field general Don Allard,
turned loose an awesome
ground attack today to smoth-
er Boston University, 27-2.
The Eagles scored on sus-
tanned marches of n, 81, u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Keydets Hand
Lehigh First
Defeat, 12-7

BETHLEHEM. Nov. 9 (R.-
Undefeated but once-tied Vir-
ginia Military Institute stopped
q Lehigh drive on the vineyard
line in the last minute today
and knocked the Engineers
from the unbeaten column,
1877.
All of the scoring was in the
first two periods. At halftime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Soccer Come Today

The Baltimore Olympians
will play the Washington Boys
Club at West Potomac Park at
2:30 pm. today in a National
Amateur Cup soccer game.
There are no games scheduled
in the National Soccer League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Connecticut Romps

BROOKLINE. Mass. Nov. 9
R. - Connecticut, held even
through the first half. moved
nightly in the second today
in humping Northeastern Uni
versity, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
PRINCETON


downs to Sam Halaby and Chef
Boulris on plays covering 10
and rs yards. respectively. in
the first period. The second
followed Chauncey Walkers
recovery of a tumble at the
Tiger 40.
A punt blocked by End Ed
Kostelnik and recovered by
Tackle Bob Casciola on the
Harvard 33 set Princeton in
business early in the second
quarter. Ippolito Tailed on the
sixth playa sweep Of his left
end.
Harvard IS 0 go
Princeton SCORING: Touchdown
Ippolito i3l a, run, Z, run. 10, pass
run from Norris, Morris t39. rum.
Conversions Tiley ~.
Harvard scoring; Touchdowns--Hal-
ably C19, pass-run from Johansonl (;
BoulriS f26, pass from Johansonl !,
Hooper t26. pass-run from Johanson).
onversionS-Halaby %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Colgate Routs
buckne||, 80

HAMILTON. N. Y, Nov. 9
(P.-Big Al Jamison caught
two touchdown passes and Col
gate blunted every Bucknell
thrust as the Red Raiders
romped to a 800 victory over
Bucknell today.
Jamison collaborated with
Quarterback Ray Harding on
q and 52-yard pass plays that
proved to be more than enough
for the Raiders to extend their
win string over the Pennsyl-
vanians since 1852.
Halfbacks Ted Boccuzzi, Rick
Randall and Doug Ammon
added individual touchdowns
to add to the rout. Randall
kicked two Of four conversions
while Dan Cifonelli missed on
the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS
sprints in the third period. The
first covered 48 yards.
Gallaudet Bridsewat

sprintS in the third period. The
first covered 48 yards.
Minutes later, Dofi1emeyer
swung wide around his left end,
got a key block on the Gallau-
Diet % from Ronnie Vaughan
and raced 81 yards for a score
He also picked up Bridgewater's
first score on a two-yard plunge
in the first period and added
another on a three-yard run.
The Eagles had two other
long scoring plays. Quarterback
Charlie Granninger intercepted
a Gallaudet pass and raced 48
yards for second-period score,
and Charlie MacWood scamp
cred so yards for a touchdown
after intercepting a Gallaudet
pass in the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Dofiemeyer e., plunge: 8. run; 81
run As. rum; Granninger (4S. run
back Of intercepted passl; Diehl Us
pass from Whitelow); MacWood 30
runback OF intercepted pass); White
meyer 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
james P. McAIeer
Elected Potomac
Federal Secretary

James Parker McAleer has
been elected secretary and man
ager Of Potomac Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association. 1t
was announced today by Presi-
dent William E. Shannon.
Mr.. McAleer, who started a
savings and loan career with
National Permanent Savings and
Loan Association in May, 1916.
has been loan solicitor and APP
praiser for Fidelity. Inc, mort
gage brokerage firm or Airing
ton, for the last two years.
From 1850 to 1855 he was
treasurer of Home Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association.
He comes from a family that
has been interested in the saw
ings and loan business for many
years. His father, Edward L. Nc
Aleer. is president of Equitable
Savings and Loan Association.
A native of Washington. the
new Potomac Federal secretary
lives in Arlington. He attended
University. is a graduate
Of American University and has
a diploma from Washington
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute. He is a member
of the Arlington Kiwanis Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

than one year. Last month, the
Treasury sold an 11-month GER
tificate carrying 3l2 per cent
interest.
United States Treasury bills.
Regular issue Of bills have a
maturity Of 81 days and are
almost the equivalent Of cash.
Yet. on 91-day bills, the Treasury
is currently paying more than
3A per cent interest.
1t is in the area Of short-term
paper-bills and certificates
that the Treasury is concentrat-
ing most of its borrowing today.
Now, the primary owners OF
the marketable securities-which
fiuctuate daily in price. can bring
profits or losses to the holders
are the Nations banks. big COR
porations. other large investors.
But there also are United
States Government nonmarket-
able securities.
These are mostly the familiar
savings bonds. They are nom
notwithstanding they can
not be traded or transferred.
You don't "sell" savings bonds:
you redeem them. And you need
not worry about what's happen
ing to the prices Of marketable
United States securities, for when
you redeem a savings bond. you
always get back what you paid
plus any interest due you.
1t is the market for market
able United States Government
securities which is the basic
bond market of. our land. It is
the price trend in this market
which vitality affects the price
trends in all other bond markets
the markets for corporate Sc
curities and for municipal bonds.
1t is through its operations
primarily in United States Treas
ury bills tsee definition above) j.,
that the Federal Reserve System
Our Central Bank-operates to
add to or cut down on the supply
of money in our country.
Once you grasp the magnitude
and significance of the United
States overnme emit market,
you're well on your way through
the labyrinth of Government
finance. Tomorrow. more deflni-
tons for your dictionary"
distributed, 1857. BY the Hall
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Postal Officials Decline
To Discuss Service Cuts

Post Office Department off,
Gals refused to speculate today
on the curtailmeAts in service
which would be required in the
Washington area II Congress
does not appropriate all the
money requested this year.
1t appeared likely that a short
age in requested funds would re-
quire a reduction in Saturday
service. including only one down.
town delivery instead Of two
and possibly the closing Of some
post Offices.
The cutback would not be as
drastic as that of a week in
April when a shortage Of funds
caused a dislocation in service
throughout the Nation.
Washington Postmaster o,
Roy North said 1t would be i'm
possible TO speculate on what
changes would be made in the
system here. That would have
to come from the Post once De-
partment. which dictates such
policy for all stations, he said.
Postmaster General Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO, June 90 0P.--Hoes were
generally around rs cents lower today
In slow and uneven dealings.
balable hogs 5000: slow and uneven.
generally around 20 lower on butchers:
sovs steady to rs lower fair shipping
demand: 20 1OO-225 ID butchers 1870
~. 80; several lots 3 20 90; approx.
mately so head :" 2O0-22O lbs 2O25;
20 head lot is 200 lbs 1850. 30 30
go lbs 1D00-in.5O; 2-3 2BO.2S0 lbs
~ .50-19 90: a small volume mostly rs
2o0-'l1O lbs I1.f5-tS25 larger lots
mixed Grades 3iO-4OO 10 sows 1900
400: a few :iUO-33O lbs n 90 100;
and most 4gb-5JO lbs 14.55-IU.OO.
Salable cattle i,jOO: salable caves ZOO
steers and heiierS scarce. market dull
and prices weak cows and bulls fairly
active: mostly steady, instances strong
vealeTs slow: steady TO ! 90 lower. stock
ers and feeders steady; . loads 200
800 ID steers high choice with a prime
end - so. other good and choice steers
20 15.23 30. few standard and low
good steers 10 OO-2O 50. good and choice
heifefs and mixed vearlings ~. bO-22 rs
q few standard cows i6.OO.17 so. utility
and commercial cows 13.5b-l 10 90: bulk
Gamers and cutters ii00-t525. utility
and commercial bulls t6.00-1s.0O: Cd
head ss5. vealers - 90 down q load
Of high GOOD 500 ID feeding steers . ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

field would say only that the
Post ONCE Department will
give serious consideration to any
recommendation made by the
Congress-"
when the House and Senate
have taken final action on our
needs for a supplemental APP
preparation of $149.5 million the
department will then be in a
position to perfect its program, /"
he said.
In addition to a reduction In
Saturday service the House APP
preparations Committee also rec
commended such economies as a
curtailed money order service
and reduction Of star route serv-
ice to once a day routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
D. c. Insurance
Groups to Open
Joint Offices

The District Life Underwriters
Association and the District AS
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents
have decided to operate joint
Office facilities in suite 9O9 Of
the Investment Building.
This was disclosed today by
Howard j. Riordan, outgoing
president of the life insurance
association at a luncheon at the
Willard Hotel today. Huntington
T. Block. president Of the in
surance agents. fire and casualty
group. was introduced at the
luncheon.
Miss Nancy Littlehales has
been named executive secretary
for the new offices, which viii
open around August /. A native
OF Washington. she attended
Vassar College.
She has been rating SUPER
visor for Travellers Insurance Co.
here and previously was assistant
to the publications director of
George Washington University.
She also was on the staf of
Holton Arms School.
Executives OF other district
organizations which Cooperate
with the life underwriters were
introduced at the luncheon. New
association officers headed BY
Vernon r. Zimmerman of Acacia
Mutual as president were pre-
sented.
The new Offices will include A
board room and the life associa.
tons T. Loehl O'Brien Memorial
Library.
Colin M. Campbell, chairman
OF the life associations National
Quality Award Committee intro
duced members who have uuali-
ned for the quality award for
10 years or more. He pointed
out that 162 members this year
qualified for the award, or about
so per cent Of the membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Useful Finance Dictionary Offered
DY SYLVIA PORTER

In all history. never has therI
been so much public debate owe
the intracacies Of government
finance as today. The Unitet
States Government market, tht
discount rate. the prime rate
monetary policy. tight money
you wouldn't have heard world
like these outside Of q limited
group Of experts until a short
while ago.
Today. though. financial baf-
flegab is being slung all over the
place as Seantors learnedly
pontificate about trends in in
terest rates and commentators
earnestly try to interpret what
is going on.
But the bafhegab of govern
ment finance is rough stuff
Senators complain about rising
interest rates on new United
States bonds when they don't
mean "bonds" at all. Reporters
write about the Treasury's
tight" money policy when il
actually isn't the Treasury'S
policy at all.
In this column and tomor-
rows. therefore. I'm submitting
"a little dictionary" to help you
get around the labyrinth OF
phraseology without stumbling
Clip and save this dictionary;
you'll find it useful.
The United States Government
Market. This is the greatest
securities market in the world
"a market in which billions oil
dollars Of the marketable Sc.
curities Of the United States
Treasury change hands on any
ordinary business day. While
many United States securi-
ties are listed on the New
York Stock Exchange, this is
not where the trading takes
place; the real government
market is er-the-counter and
iss dominated by a handful OF
major dealers and a few large
banks.
There are several types OF
United States Government mar
ketable securities:
United States Treasy bonds
These. by accepted definition
are securities that. when sold
have a maturity Of more than
five years. A bond with a matur-
ity Of from five to ten years Is
called a medium tern; a bond
with a maturity of over 10 years
is called long-term. During the
entire Eisenhower Administra-
ton. the Treasury has sold only
$4.3 billion Of long-term bonds,
1t hasn't sold a single one since
July Of 1855. when it put out a
small amount Of 3 per cent bonds
due in 1895. These IS have now
plunged more than 10 points be-
low their issue price of par. (Par
means l00)
United States Treasury notes.
These are securities issued with
a maturity Of not less than one
year nor more than five years.
The most recent note sold by the
Treasury carried a 1862 due date
and 3S per cent coupon.
United States Treasury certi-
ficates. These are securities is
sued with a maturity OF not more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Accord Is Sought
In Kuiser WuIkout

RAVENSWOOD, w. Va, JUNE
20 (R.-Eforts were made today
to settle a dispute involving
laborers as all but about 800 Of
5000 workers building the $20(
million Kaiser aluminium mil
near here remained idle.
Laborers quit yesterday morn.
ing because Of what spokesmer
described as dissatisfaction with
certain working conditions.
Today both the laborers anc
the Henry j. Kaiser Construc-
ton Co. expressed hope that q
speedy agreement could BIZ
reached and construction re.
turned to normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
GIN Will Sell
Foreign Cars
In u. 5. Market
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

~ OAAAASA<6O AAAsDAbVOOA
Vauxhall and Opel automo-
biles. built in Europe by General
Motors. will be offered on the
United States market. GIN
President Harlow H. Curtice an
nounced today.
Limited numbers of the new
Vauxhall Victor, built in Eng
land. and the Opel Rekord,
manufactured in West Germany.
will be imported beginning in
September. the announcement
said.
The Vauxhall line will be han
died In this country by GINS
Pontiac division; the Opel line
by Buick, and the first shipment
will be made to the North At
lantic Coast area.
The Vauxhall. a four-door Sc
dan about So inches high, has
an overall length of 1864 inches.
The four-cylinder engine de-
velops about SIS horsepower. av-
erages about "a miles to the
gallon at IS miles an hour. 1t
weighs 1900 pounds.
The Opel, a four-cylinder
economy engine in a complete
line of body styles on an over
all length of about 125 inches.
Mr.. Curtice said each Of the
Buick and Pontiac divisions has
developed a basic plan of dis
tribution in keeping with the
sales and service needs for
marketing the cars.
The plan provides for offer
ing dealers franchises under a
special selling agreement cover
ing the sale Of foreign cars" the
announcement said.
Competitors in Washington
were quick to see the GIN
action as an admission that the
fast-selling German Volkswagen,
which expects to bring 10000 Of
the cars into the United States
this year. poses a market threat.
General Motors. and other manu-
facturers. however. have said
that until the imports reach an
annual sale Of at least 100000
they offer no threat to the
auto industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
W. Thomas Rice
Heads ACL

NEW YORK, June 20 (P).-W.
Thomas Rice, As. today was
elected president of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. effective
August /.
Mr.. Rice will succeed Cham
Ipion Mcdowell Davis, whose res
Iignation was accepted by the
Coast Line directors.
Mr.. Rice resigned his position
as president of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-
road.
The youthful looking. new
president Of the ACL was born
at Hague, Va. June Is, 1912.
After graduating from local
schools. he entered Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and grad
uated in 1884 with a degree in
civil engineering.
After graduation, he entered
the service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in the operating de-
partment, where he held several
positions. He served three years
overseas with the United States
Army in the Railway Operating
Battalion in World War II.
Mr.. Rice joined the Richmond,
Fredericksburg g. Potomac Rail-
road in 1916, when he was
appointed superintendent of Po-
tomac Yard. He became presi-
dent January /, 1855.
Mr.. Rice lives in Richmond,
Va, where he is active in many
civic activities. He has also
served as vestryman of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church of
Richmond.
Writ P. Marks was elected
president of the RF&P, effec-
tive August /. He has been
general counsel for the road.
Stuart Shumate was named vice
president and general manager,
effective. July l. He has been
superintendent.