davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-03
WeAY, 1850 K.t.
\ hste Too
tNat 70 Do
BARGE TRIPS.

Along c. d. Q. Canal AUSPICES Nattona
one e. block south t Of '0f Thirtieth u and d II
TstaTa from Lock No. as as B1ookmons ad a',GS IA
at 4;ao pm. B2Sacas sesh das.i TRIP.
Bicycle along route formed BY phot2'
clues snrogsh R9e Greek PARK
Bring supper 70 COOK out;
Through Letter estate in virginia. aus.
pices National Park Service. meet q
entrance to estate on Virginia State High.
as ai s19 e spssal e s. busss M sfas isas
141e F street NY ,,&a9 s;3e am tomorrow.
GRs cnDe ssgs Dock s.s
Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge every other houi
from 10 am. to s pm. today and tomor-
row.
Dinner dance. civitan Club Of Arlington
Continental Room, Wardman Park Hotel
assl G'a dsass sSs'ias With orchestra. Jewish Com
NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Star Ssnee R e
ship s!al,. House, sas;u 24o7 Minnesota ave Sc,
Room. Wardman Park Hotel, o'eioci
Dsnss With 7ss ssch.s.Ea; ,.l h9stssses q yMc,
| tonight.
,mf DRAMA.
coe1 pres.nsss 8. s sg X aoan
chareh go av.nas NV
$40 nshy mams shreaSn soSmedy Nay
ton n Theatsr alliance i sprins drama festival
sstss sSasaTs and sssh .trsss WV
$50 O'Clock tonight.
dusted BY deorge Hamilton, meet in mai,
gallery 3 pm. TO-DAY osrnrns
Thirty-second and streets NV, open 4
are free to 'esss sesm eae over 15
| HIKES.
Along Appalachian Trail through noun
famous country, through Northsrn Shsn
about eight miles, auspices Center Hikinl
| Club: meet at Trailways Bus Terminal
Twelfth street and New York avenue NV.
From Barcroft to Parkfairfax. Va. alon
| -Four Mile Run, about eight miles, aus
ee BUS termina TMsth hses Street g a .n
| Pennsylvania avenue NV, 9 am. tomor
Over North Mountain, near Martins
burg, ", Va. about nine miles. auspice
WsndsG5rds yant a,kng Club; nee. at lsi
row. Bring lunch MHsict and beverage,
| Wade N. stephens organ recital, Churcl
Of the Iat'erpsg opEs SANS aousE o'clock tonight
Johns ss Hoass $40 R,'ssa.aasp' seress
o'clock ssPiget sPseiAL EXHIBITS.
between ssventh ana Eishth asa,'siss street.
Ssous s4s sa.ala.ys to and sls o TO Msnsas
ytss rom reaRsng te Army
Iumbia. Art Division. Eighth and K street
NV . 0Dsa e. p passss passash Ds
.ssss: sSSss3 sss , sasts
ssn pasnss sRfa bs0n g. Alice D8
'hIaissh fiss ana Mss wlldllfe Service. under mai,
Fourteenth and e streets NV. open
mails % and ss.sRates M shs a'ies fon inaenit q h
National Caller, 9, Art; ) sixth MS stree
sundsSs SUM- y p pooacass sAffas thosrsph. raj and eseh
,pss ,pzs, By Pam anns dsusuin ana Edward Muncn
watkins Gallery. on American univsr
sity campus; w MASSACHUSETTS, and Eeprasn Z,
! daily: Paintings BY American artists. fea
turing contemporary art trends, througl
DEmbarton Oaks Research Library an,
Collection Of Harvard University, TO
/ Thirty street NV, open a.m. Il
i2 to S pm. Sundays: collection of earl
! Christian and BYZANTINE art includinl
new objects added during the war, Tor al
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV, opel
4:3a p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays
9 am to 4:30 pm. SATURDAYS and 2 =
5 pm. SUNDAYS; Goth biennial exhibition
LiSrary. ef Conrress,. open am. TO |,
pm. weekdays and 9 am. to pm
Evening star., 1947-05-03

M1op. 7:3o Robert q. Lewis smtsss iAis
new comedy show.
VOL. 900 + pssIlaerl,' Is presented. with
Msrion Bews,. Dorothy AhIssr ald 6scrgs
Toni singing Ne leads.
WT0p, 1000" Centennial Summer" Stars
Virginia Bruce. VsnsM Brown and Marx
Stevens.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Can You
BE Sure?

An underarm deodorant Is not
enough to insure you against the
risk Of offending. Fastidious women
are relying more and more on
cleansing douche to avoid any
chance of those telltale odors. Use
Keys Powder fhygenic)-two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts Of warm
water. It takes only five minutes.
You feel refreshed and relieved
no need to worry then. Two si1es:
s5c and s1.25 at drugstoFes every
where.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
on the In IoplY.

W0p, Georgsiis Ross Howard d.
scribes the reception for President AIemar
given al the Mexican Embassy Wednesday night
WMAL. 5.00-Ths program ireludes Haydn!
Symphonic eoneerianie," Ghumsnn's Over
iufe, stherzo and Finale. 0p. 81. and Nsutl'!
American Dances for Chamber Orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

WoP. $50 Glen MtarAy npsrts Tie
running Of ihs I3d ksnhieky DsrbY. Bili tofum
describes the Me.DsrbY scene
WRc, 600 Nnaior Owen Bfsxsisr md
Carl Hath give 4 Report On Ms Middle East
Crisis.
VOL. TOO tolumnist Earl Wilson appears.
WRe, 7:30-Ths Quiz Kids visit.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
wwpe m, 1908 h.sseysIss.

wWDC FM duplicates all wwDC pro-
grams from 7.30 am. to IL pm. daily,
With the exception Of the special broad
casts here listed.
2.35 p.m.-4 80 p. p.m.-Baseball.
S;35-9:00 p.m.--Concert Echoes.
9;00-9:30 p.m.-Spotlight on Stars.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

Under D. C. LdtDs couples must
apply for q marriage license on,
one day, ,pait three full days and
! receipe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Last Of Bowl Games,
Alamo, Listed Today
By the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. A.
The Nations last bowl game will be
played off today--a hangover from
New Years when ice and sub-freez.
ing weather caused q three-day post.
ponement of the clash of Hardin.
Simmons and Denver University in
the Alamo Bowl.
They're expecting near-summer
weather this afternoon when the
Iundefeated, united Cowboys swap
|touchdowns with the four time
losers from the Rocky Mountains
and crowd of 10000 is expected.
E The game is being staged by ths
Elks Club for the benefit of Grip
pied children's hospital at Ottine.
Tex.
: Given a dry field, the teams are
expected to stage a wide-open free
scoring affair, Coach Clyde Hub
bard of Denver hasn't attempted to
hide the fact that he has cooked
up offensive fireworks especially for
this game.
Strongly favored Hardin Simmons
is one of the Nations most offensive.
minded teams featuring the running
of Rudolph little Doc) Mobley. the
Nations leading ground gamer, and
the passing of Alvin johnson.
Denver. co-champion of the Big
Seven Conference, won five games.
lost four and tied one during the
regular season. Hardin Simmons
took 10 straight.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
S4,121,265 Received
By Maryland From
Racing Last Year
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 4.-Racing
contributed $4,121, ,265 to Maryland's
revenue in 1916, the State Racing
Commission has reported to Gov.
O'Conor.
The four mile tracks paid $3,799,-
GIT and the five half-mile tracks
$317,881. The remainder came from
license and registration fees.
The commissions report defended
it's system of mandatory receiving
barns and biological pre-race tests
to check on horse stimulations, dis
closing for the first time that of
1853 pre-race tests taken at Pimlico
Laurel and Bowie, only two showed
positive results. So
Racing commission expenses were
S34 ,451, including $4,000 for salaries.
the report stated. Expenditures of
the Maryland State Fair Board were
put at $1,678. ="
The commission reafflrmed its
faith in the effectiveness of the bio
logical mouse test, a source OF con-
troversy in racing circles both In
Maryland and other States.
1t described the test as the most
effective protection yet devised for
the wagering public and racing in
general" and advocated continuance
Then the commission lashed out at
reckless and ill-advised statements
of persons opposed to the receiving
barn and the pre-race test"
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Davis Cup Leaves for US,
Tomorrow in First FLIGHT
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 4.-The
Davis Cup, held here since the last
prewar challenge round in 1889, will
leave Australia tomorrow in custody
Of Capt. Walter Pate and three
members of the victorious American
squad. u
Pate, together with Jack Kramer
and Ted Schroeder, heroes of the
victory over the Aussies, and Frank
Parker will take the big silver mug
emblematic of world tennis su-
premacy on its first plane ride since
it was placed in competition. They
are due in San Francisco Wednes-
day.
Three other members of the Amer
lean squad are remaining in Aus
tralia to play in exhibitions and
tournaments. Tom Brown, Gardnar
Mulloy and Billy Talbert will play
in the Australian doubles champion
ships beginning here January IA.
Mulloy and Talbert, United States
doubles champions, will play togeth-
er while Brown will team with Billy
Sidwell of Australia.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Boys Club Fives Move
Into SemifinaI Round

Boys Club basket ball teams, in
volved in wf1irlwind activity in the
Boys Club of Washington ninth
annual Christmas tourney, were to
get their second wind today before
plunging into the semiflnal round on
Monday leading to the climax of
the event on Wednesday night at
Eastern Branch gym.
Alexandria's 120-pounders, sparked
by Bill Cables IL points, moved into
the final round of the 120-pound
class yesterday by defeating Police
No. 5, 33-17.
Ed Rupert sprayed % points
through the nets to lead Sacred
Heart into the semifinal round of
the 135-pound class as 1t trounced
Brookland A. c., 52-43.
In the 150-pound class Police No.
5 advanced to the semifinal round
by trimming Georgetown, 56-49, as
Jim Kranking set the pace with IA
points. He yielded scoring honors,
however, to Jack Castro Of George
town, who scored IS points. Also in
the 150-pound class, Alexandra beat
Merrick, 69-42,
Evening star., 1947-01-04
By Rod Thomos

One of the toughest breaks
ever to befall bowler occurred
in The Stars annual tourna-
ment, the 10Th edition of which
opens next Monday at all maple
plants in the Washington area
and will continue for a month.
An error by q league scorer
caused bitter disappointment for
a young man who believed he'd
won a $1,000 War Bond. The
check on handicaps of prize-wln-
ners in the tournament revealed
a mistake in the number of free
sticks allotted the youth. A
crestfallen scorer pointed out the
slip-up.
The incident is recalled to
focus attention on the handi-
Gaping rules of the tournament
which for years has been in
dorsed by the Washington mems
and women's bowling associations
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Jim Casfiglia Appointed
Bulls Athletic Director

Jim Castiglia, who has sought a
coaching connection since he gave
up major league baseball and foot
ball. is the new athletic director
and head coach Of football, baseball
and basket ball at Bulls Prep
School in Silver Spring.
Castiglia was a catcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics and played
fullback for the Philadelphia Eagles
of the National League before the
war, following his college days at
Georgetown.
Castiglia's predecessor at Bulls,
AL Grossman, has been made as
sistant to the headmaster.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
n. {. Favored 10 End
Terps' 3-Game Streak
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stur

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. A.
Maryland brought a three-game
winning streak to the home of the
favored University of North Caro-
lima Tarheels today-a string that
appeared due for a rude ending to-
night, according to the Southern
Conference dope sheet.
The Tarheels, defending Eastern
N. C. A. A. champions, have eight
players from last years team back,
with Bones Mckinney of the Wash
ington Captiols the only notable
absentee.
Maryland added a 62-48 triumph
over the Quantico Marines last night
to previous triumps over Western
Maryland and Johns Hopkins to
make it three straight against weak
opposition. The Terps lost their
opener to West Virginia.
Football quarterback Vic Turyn
again led the Terp courtmen with
an 18-point scoring spree, one more
than ex-Duke forward Capt. Hap
Spuhler of the Marines. The Terps
Ter. 1918, at halftime and coasted
boy,So
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Eligibility, Subsidies
Also 10 Be Debated
|At Sessions in n. Y.
By Bob Grubb
A..oeiotsd Press Sports Writer

4
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Eligibility,
Subsidies and gambling are expected
to be subjects of hot debate when
the National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation and allied groups meet
there next week.
NCAA leaders, gravely concerned
with the effect of betting and the
attendant evil of ticket specula-
ton on big-time college sport, will
resume Monday their conference
of conferences" which dug into these
matters at Chicago last summer.
This conference will precede the
annual general session of the NCAA,
the American Football Coaches As
sociation and the College Physical
Education Association.
Pritchett to Lead Session.
At a round table session on post
war athletics in the colleges" led by
Norton Pritchett of the University
Of Virginia, Ralph Furey of Colum-
bia will discuss eligibility problems
and Earl Yeomans of Temple will
talk on gambling.
The Army-Notre Dame cancella-
ton and disclosures that millions
of dollars were wagered on college
games every week have brought the
gambling topic into sharp focus.
While Army and Notre Dame au-
thorities did not put the finger on
gambling, it is believed that this
and ticket speculation were the
principal causes for breaking off the
traditional series.
The problem of eligibility has
caused considerable confusion in
efforts by colleges to reconvert to
peacetine activity. During the war,
the freshman, transfer and three
year varsity eligibility rules were
suspended and since then there has
been no concerted move to return
to the old order.
No two conferences agree on the
status of athletes returning from
the service.
Subsidy Debate Slated.
The Eastern intercollegiate group
declared a year of eligibility had
been used up if any athlete played
with another college team during
the war, even with a service unit
like Navy Viz or some other.
Some athletic authorities say this
is no time. to invoke too drastic a
code, since it would affect former
seryicemen adversely hit most are
agreed they ought to straighten out
matters so schools can meet on
common ground.
The subsidy question-or how
much money should an athlete be
paid to cover expense" s"-probably
will cause much debate. The South
eastern Conference, for one, makes
no bones about aiding worthy players
financially.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Hondicups Make Star Pin Event Everybodys

1913 he can be counted on to
approximate 384 for a set and
rarely to beat it by much. But,
consider the bowler with an aver
age of, say, SO. The 128-bowler
must concede him 40 pins a
game, or 100 sticks a set. Should
the 88 shooter roll a scratch set
of 334 in The Star tournament,
his gross would be 5o4. Only a
few times in duckpin history has
500 been beaten from scratch.
But how often does the low
average bowler shoot above his
head and collect through fat
handicap with score over 500!"
Yet Clarke, like other top
Fighters. is quick to admit its
everybody's tournament" All
consider that while the bulk of
the prizes-350 this time-go to
bowlers who rarely make the
headlines, a group of scratch
awards makes the event alluring
to the expert.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

Steve Bagarus is getting more
and more brief with his extra
curricular appearances.
The Redskin back lasted three
days as restaurant greeter, two
days as sports announcer for
Station WGAY in Silver Spring
and one game as a basket ball
player with the Baltimore Bull
lets.
His, contract with the radio
Evening star., 1947-01-04

and the National Duckpln BOWL
ing Congress. They were de-
signed to afford fair opportunity
for the rank novice and bright
est star alike.
The tournaments handicap
code is simple. A full handicap
is given with mems scratch at
1913 and wornen's at 118. Prize
lists are separate. The handi-
cap is based upon the current
average of the contestant in the
league from which he enters,
but he must have rolled at least
Is games in that league this
season. Otherwise he is eligible
to enter from scratch.
Astor Clarke, former No. l
ranking duckpinner of the coun-
try, maintains The Star tourna-
met is the toughest event in the
game for the stars.
THE topf1ight bowler" he ex-
plains, "moves along at a fast,
steady pace. # his average Is
Evening star., 1947-01-04

Coolidge Highs basket ball team
now definitely is established as the
favorite for the interhigh title series
opening next Friday. With roster
of veterans back from last years
District and metropolitan cham
pions, the Colts already were highly
regarded, and this regard was con-
firmed in their first game yesterday
when they came from behind to
handily defeat St. Johns 1925.
The Johnnies previously had won
three straight and were no pushover
for the Colts in the early going, but
once the Colts got used to this years
brand of competition they took the
game under control and won going
away.
Brightest spot in the Colt victory
was the scoring punch displayed by
Forward Dick Taylor. Last year he
was floor leader and defensive
player while Bill Cannon did the
scoring. Cannon is missing this
wear, and one of Coach Julian CO.
lanselo's problems was whether any
OF DIle Quiet UUyS SOuld IohS AiA'
place. Apparently Taylor can, be-
cause yesterday he took individual
honors with II points and gave in
dications that he can keep up that
brand of play all season:
The Colts kept a narrow lead
through the first period, but early
in the second frame the Johnnies
took over, and on scores by Vince
Durkin, Billy Martins and Jack
George, went into 1873 lead. They
kept a margin of 20-15 at halftime
After that it was different as
Coolidge's defenses became almost
alright, limiting the Johnnies to
one field goal, that by George, in
the whole second half. They got In
three foul shots also, but the Colts
went on a mild scoring rampage
Taylor particularly was hot, getting
all his points in the last two periods
A pair of buckets by Charley
Mitchell and a field goal and two
foul shots by Bill Witzell in the fna,
frame helped swell the score.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
College Quints

Maryland, So; Quantico Marines. 4s.
East.
Duquesne, SO; Utah. so.
Marshall, 81: Creighton. 46.
Lcyola tBalto), 50; Scranton. a. .o
Brooklyn Col, "a: John Marshall. 30.
Glenville CIV. Val, 73: Beckley, SO.
Midwest
Wyoming 5S; Holy Cross, 81.
Bradley, "a: Chicago, 40.
Baldwin Wallace, 81; Yale, ~.
Missouri, SO: Iowa State, IS.
Coe, 40: Cornell tIowa1. Al.
Xavier, Al; Ohio Wesleyan, "a.
Grinnell "a; Iowa Central. Az
st. Thomas. AZ: Montana State, ~.
culver-Stockton, AZ; Iowa Wes.. 40.
York, 5Oi Wayne tNebr.l. 40.
Hastings. go: Nebraska wesleyan, ~.
Mcpherson, 81: Baker. 81,
Ottawa, So; Kansas WESLEYAN. 40.
South and Southeast.
Louisville, 81: Western Reserve, SO.
Rice. SO: New Orleans. Loyola, 81.
Florida. AZ; Miami, IS
High Point. As: Chatham Mills, ~.
Davidson. s.: McCrary Easles, Al.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

:. NEW YoRK.---Julio Jimines. 1873.
y;srsz y; 1I4oK;; q i, sTokSolya. IS 10. yos Cur; i;
Bes Bee wsshinsto9: 1si. ,WashIna:
York. oatpointed John Thomas. 1924.
New. York, knocked out Vic Youns,
ASgURY PARK. N. J.--Bill Gillian,
208, Newark, \. J.. outpointed How
arg aoInYlWooD oGIhnsYlS S5 ssTfnuis p' easso
11g, Los Angeles, outpointed Tony
olivera, 120. Los Angeles. 10 fnon-
SAN DIEGO, caiif.-Berry wrisht.
lat, Cleveland. outpointed Don Le-
m9as aAN l4sh shASozsc6tHos, hSs zsHcntsles 10 Jackson.
156, San DIEGO. TKO'd Leroy Wade.
PORTLAND, Ores.--Roy. Hawkins.
192. Portland. knocked out Leo Bixsby.
2laHi l1aHiitapiEfHIA.- HGasiSai 1 Jimmy. Richards.
173, Philadelphia. knocked out Irish
Joe SEfRkR 2,SensfflkR i7sh s: salsihmqIFs; w,,.
lisms. I47, Newark, N. Z. outpointed
EdSis I;Sk Alfski 146 Maspstnd; aYd N s.c:,tv z: =?
Hudson. ia. Bath, knocked out Bob
PoslsIj sstjrssWickf. s fortssd. MsMaarrics Msr Beau.
ehene. 145- Brunswick. knocked out
Kayo Iarqin; l42. Rrunswick. 49,
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Amateurs in Spotlight
AsL. A. Open Moves
Into Second Round
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-With
amateur golfers making their boldest
bid in 81 years, the Los Angeles Open
moved into the second round today
Former Amateur King Bud Ward
of Spokane, Wash, who was setting
the pace for the simonpures, tied fol
| first round honors at 69-two under
par-with Tony Penna, veteran
Cincinnati pro.
One stroke behind the leaders was
another ex-amateur tftleholder
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio, to-
gether with the favored Ben Hogan
Of Hershey, Pa, and Ed Oliver, Will
mington, Del. ~
Still a third play-for- -funner
Bruce Mccormick of Los Angeles
posted a II to rank among the tor
| 10 for the first 18 holes.
Chance for Record.
If the amateurs keep it up through
the final 81 holes, it will surpass any
of their performances in 20 previous
Los Angeles Opens. Only foul
players-the last was Johnny Daw-
son in 1940-have finished among
the 10 leaders before, and neve,
more than one in any year.
Professionals who matched par-71
figures for the 7,000-yard Riviera
Country Club layout were Chick
Harbert. Detroit; Eddie Joseph
Oakland; Ted Rhodes, Nashville
and George Fazio, Los Angeles.
Others in close contending spot.
included Bob Hamilton, Chicago
Dale Andreason, Long Beach, Calf.
AL Zimmerman, Portland, Greg.
Jim Ferrier, Chicago, and Ralph
Hutchinson, Bethlehem, Pa, all 72
Johnny Bulla, Chicago; Vic Chez.
ri, Deal, N. j.; Jack Nounnan, Lo.
Angeles amateur, and Dai Rees
London, England, all 70.
Worsham Shoots IS.
Washington's Lewis Worsham
jr., was well back with a 37-38-75
4 over par. Worsham was the
only District contestant.
Rees and another British links
man, CndrleS WarQ OF birmingham
who fired a IA, showed promise o1
taking home some of the $4,000
prize money.
Pretournament hopefuls who go'
away on the wrong foot here were
Jimmy Demaret, Houston, rs;
Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va.
"A; Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles
Chicago. 70, and Herman Barron
White Plains, N. Y, 78.
Play was so slow yesterday thai
the final threesome, including
United States Open Champion
Lloyd Mangrum, Dick Metz ane
Smiley Quick. completed only 4
holes. Mangrum and Metz were
over par; Quick, over. They were
to play the 18th hole today before
continuing into the second round
Evening star., 1947-01-04
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Joe Curcio
Newark southpaw. owns a split de-
cision over Bee Bee Washington OF
Washington, D. c., as the result OF
brisk brawl last night at Madi-
son Square Garden, but enough
doubt remains as to his superiority
that a rematch would be welcomed
by the $4,000 fans who saw the
scrap. Washington and Curcio bat
tied to a draw in November.
Washington scored the only
knockdown of last nights fight
with a one-two series that f1oored
Joe for a count of one in the
tenth round and previously had
ripped a cash near Curcio's left eye
in the sixth.
Curcio, however. had the Wash
ington Negro's left eye closed tight
by the time the fight was finished.