davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Terps' Tourney
Hopes at Stake
| Adoinst Clemson

Maryland plays at Clemson,
Washington and Lee at William
and Mary and North Carolina is
guest of South Carolina tonight in
Southern Conference games that
directly affect the tournament
chances of three Of the six teams.
Maryland, with a 6-5 standing
and four games remaining. can
just about lock up a place by
beating the Tigers. as two Of its
last three games are against the
second division teams.
Washington and Lee will be on
the ropes If it loses to William
and Mary. This game also is of
particular interest to George
Washington, which retains hopes
of gaining the second seeded posi-
ton. If the Generals could upset
William and Mary. G. w. would
be in a good spot to wind up as
the number two team, and that
means North Carolina State would
be IN the other bracket IN the
tourney.
South Carolina. on the down
grade after holding second place
in the standings for several weeks,
will drop below the 500 mark and
virtually out of the picture if 1t
looses to the Tar Heels tonight.
N. c. State, William and Mary
Davidson. North Carolina and
George Washington already have
qualified for the tournament at
Durham March 4. S. 6. The
schedule points to Maryland and
Wake Forest filling two berths,
with the other between South
Carolina. Washington and Lee or
Duke. The latter must beat the
Tar Heels to stand a chance.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Hompden-Sydney Seen Bound
To Clear Moson-Dixon Record

wins and one loss, good enough Tor
second place. e.
American U. won a couple of
other engagements, beating Cath
olic U. 44-34) and Baltimore (56-
AZ, to move into the No. 3 slot
with an 11-and-2 mark.
In tonight's games. Catholic
visits Loyola of Baltimore, the
University of Baltimore is at
Bridgewater, v. P. I. plays at
Hampden-Sydney and Gallaudet
at Shepherd College,
Conference standings.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Ted Mann Named Boss
Of Carolina League
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BURLINGTON, N. c.. Feb. al
Glenn E. Ted" Mann, director
of sports publicity at Duke Uni
versity, has been elected president
of the Carolina Baseball League.
Directors of the league met here
and chose him to succeed Carroll
Brown of Martinsville, Va, who
resigned recently. Mann. native
of Kentucky. was graduated FROM
Duke in 1881.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Hoyos Win in Hockey

Georgetown University's hockey
team Is feeling quite satisfied with
its record to date-f1ve victories
out of seven games. The Hoyas
travelled to Baltimore last night
and defeated the Baltimore ALL
Stars. Al.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
HundbuIIers, Note

Handball players wishing to en-
ter the annual District champion
ship should get their entries i'm
mediately from Physical Director
Mariner De Cast at the Central
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

But gone however days
kept after their
legs had dadand added the 1osecond feature in bring
ing the ball past midcourt.,
Surely argues COL Zwizer, "these innovations didn't
the On the contrary the customer assured
basketball addition pros play
minutes which, taking consideration spent lining
old method of Jump ball after each
goal adds about 1s additional minutes of actual playing time
Figure Fights With No Skates
they average points per pro ball these
short IS in the days BY but let's take look at
both sides of the question
The pros of the 2os fought losing financial battle
rarely attracted flight college star Passsre they
had their mndsdbble fake circle receive aim
pick Ito cries of Don't hoo than
at basket the perfect Then the
second the shot, hit near and repetition ad nausea
But where basket all ts time? Remember the
you praise the firm restraint with which they play
I'm with you there of
They the snafne and the curb all right.
But where's the bloody horse?"
Only Two Shots Were Needed
According to the Colonel boys only
IN their repertoire One was the set shot with both hands firmly
on the ball an allowance
prayf other the short under the basket with
direct umu effort When Dutch Dehnert added leap and half
pivot position practically evouonized the
add offensive gesture to the game
the play is far faster the ball handling more
tacuar precise and ulzes dozen
threats fents and shots the odtme never knew
existed.
And in spite of acceleraon speed
passing modern make higher
sir shots than the odtioers The arrival o the hest Of the
college players pro evouonzed the
omer would have been back in the mines in nothing
fiat he trail such superb and finely conditioned stars
Davies Mckinney Zasovsky Mkan for
only 10 minutes"
1t Perfect Now, Practically
ball only practically perfect far
needed both college
pro concluded "Cu out the cheap foul
ing that is now used to gain possession of the ball.
possession the end the team shooting the
the foul fouls made and the ntermna
would be at least by half This would also
cheap tapn baskets made by the modern Goiats after
missed FOUL" 80
Evening star., 1949-02-21

80 years:
Comparing the split-second. razor-sharp
basket ball of today with the medieval game of
the 1920's and early sos is like comparing
Whirlaway's efforts on the race track with a
draft horse on plowed field.
Technically the game, with two exceptions
designed solely for the benefit of the customers.
is exactly as it was played in the days of Lap
chick, Nat Holman, Davy Banks, Rusty Saun-
ders, Benny Borgmann, Horse Haggerty and q
host of other oldtime stalwarts. The court is
90x50 feet. the basket has the same circumfer-
ence and the size of the ball has not altered an
Evening star., 1949-11-20

was told, very emphatically. that
the mothers always were part OF
the bridal receiving line. Will you
explain this discrepancy in your
advice?" ..
To this have to answer that
1t would be impossible for me to
have q personal Office in each OF
the numerous newspapers in
which this syndicated column ap-
pears. It seems to me that some
one in the newspaper Office. in
an effort to be helpful. failed
fully to explain the situation. Ac-
tually there is only one receiving
line, that of the bride and groom
and her attendants. The brides
mother, as hostess, stands at the
door Of entrance. and when the
groom's mother is a stranger, she
stands with her. Often. however.
the mothers stand close enough to
the bridal receiving line to make
it appear to be one line.
Invite No Children
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t heartless
to omit the young children in the
families at our wedding recep-
tion?. We have to limit the guests
and the first cut in the guest
list will be the children. who get
unruly anyway and spoil every
thing. Is there any way to do
this very tactfully so there won't
be the usual hurt feelings?
Answer: Just say that you can't
invite any children. If you invite
some and not others that would
be very unfair.
1eo or CocktoiIs-or Both
Dear Mrs. Post: Just what type
of party Is to be expected when
invited to an engagement party?
It is from to 7. I wonder
whether people will take gifts.
Answer: Gifts should not be ex-
pected. The only parties at which
there is an obligation to take
presents are showers and birth
days. The time suggests a tea.
AS the hour approaches Z, 1t may
perhaps include cocktails.
Ho,D should the inside enDel-
ope of Dedding Invitations and
announcements be addressed?
Mrs. Posts neD leafet, E-10,
contains adpice on this question.
also uarious forms to use. To
obtain a copy send S cents In
coin and q stamped, selt-ad-
dressed envelope to her, care OF
The Euening Star, P. O. Boz 80,
Station G. Nep York 10, N. Y.
Mrs. Post Is sorry she cannot
anstDer personal mail. q
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Dance Friday
OPENS Season
OF OfCoti|IiOns

The Army Mayfair Force Co.
tillion, that must" for service
juniors, will usher in a gay new
social season with Thanksgiving
dance next Friday. The ballroom
of the Fort McNair Ofhcers' Club
will be the scene of the colorful
parties at which the sons and
daughters Of officers of the armed
services will have the opportunity
to prove to their elders that uni
fication can work.
The Christmas ball will be given
on December 26. followed by the
midwinter dance on February ID,
the st. Patrick's dance on March
Is, the spring dance April Is and
the dinner dance May 81. All are
formal and begin at $3.50.
The Cotillion Committee. all of
whom are members or wives OF
members of the West Point class
of 1924, has as chairmen Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard E. Nugent,
who have been ably assisted by
Col. and Mrs. Albert G. Foote,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Clinton F.
Robinson. Col. and Mrs. Emerson
T.. Cummings. Col. Martin Haas
and Col. and Mrs. Cary B. Hutch
inSon.
Members Of the cotillion are re-
to send their requests for
guests to Mrs. Hutchinson at 1916
North Kentucky street, Arlington.
They should be in writing and
should be sent at least week be-
fore the dance.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Benefit Shop for Hospital

daily from 10 until 6 o'clock for
the sale Of contributed and other
articles on a consignment basis.
The hospital. which is operated
by the Sisters OF Charity. has
helped many thousands Of Wash
ingtonians since its founding in
1861. In addition to the many
charity patients 1t cares for. the
hospital carries on social welfare
and other helpful services without
distinction to race, creed or ability
to pay, and the present project is
an effort to make possible the con-
tinuance of these services.
Mrs. J. Raymond Raedy is pres
ident of the women's board OF
the hospital and members Of the
committee in charge Of the new
Providence Economy Shop are
Mrs. Charles F.. Hill. Mrs. Allen j..
Krouse, Mrs. Fred j. Lowell. Mrs.
Stephen A. Mccarthy. Mrs. John
P. Moore. Mrs. James OKeefe.
Mrs. Jerome Sansoucy, Mrs. Frank
r. Shea and Mrs. Alfred j. Suraci.
: An informal preview of the shop
for board members and Invited
guests will be held Tuesday after
noon from 2 until 5 o'clock. when
hostesses will be Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Mrs. Michael Mc1nerney,
Mrs. Matthew Mcclure. Mrs. Rob-
ert Conlon, Mrs. Magruder Mac
Donald. Mrs. Francis j. Keane
and Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan.
--on tie shop opens to the
public on Wednesday there will be
L. l,u. cf1asable' articles
on sale. including household goods,
wearing apparel, glassware. dishes.
mirrors, pictures. art work, musi-
cal instruments and a variety Of
miscellaneous objects which have
been donated by benefactors.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Rose Wersick
Is Married

Wearing lovely white lace
gown and white satin hat, Miss
Rose Carolyn Wersick yesterday
became the bride of Mr.. John
Francis Neitzey. The Rev. E. A..
Hughes officiated at the ceremony
which united in marriage the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Wersick of Brentwood. Md,
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neitzey Of Hyattsville. The noon
welding took place in st. James
Catholic Church and was followed
by a reception at Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Wersick gave his daughter
in marriage and Mrs. A. r. Mas
sincup was her matron Of honor.
The other attendants were Mrs.
L. w. Salvas and Mrs. Sam
Norma, both sisters Of the bride.
and Mrs. w. K. Wersick, jr.; Mrs.
]. Wersick and Mrs. K. A. Krauss.
Mr.. A. r. Massincup was best
man, William X. Wersick III
ringbearer and the ushers were
Messrs. William K. Wersick, jr.;
]. C. Wersick, Sam Norma, Nor
man Neitzey and Stephen Ager.
After a honeymoon in the Cats
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Providence Economy Shop, a
new fund-raising venture for the
benefit of charity. will be opened
Wednesday at 1246 Twentieth
street under the auspices of the
Women's Board OF Providence Hos
pital. Thereafter it will be open
Evening star., 1949-11-20

at the wedding
reception is that
com p r ised OF
the = bride and
groom and her
attendants. In
asinuch as I've
been to several
weddings where
the m OF h e r S
also stood with
this group. I
telephoned the
office Of one Of
your newspa-
pers for further
,.1o~ekfoN r
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Emily
Post

- I have to admit that this read
er's complaint is justif1able:: In
your written advice you have said
that the only actual receiving line
Evening star., 1949-11-20

COMMITTEEWOMEN PLAN SHOP OPENING.
Members of committee Of the Womens Board OF Prop.-
dence Hospital of the opening OF the Proot
dence Economy Shop got together the other to make final
plans They left to right Mrs. Stephen McCarthy Mrs.
RAYMOND Raedy, president, and Mrs. John Moore
shop Which Tuesday at 1916 Iventseth slreet
be operated for the bene OF ProO'dence Hospta
1Dhch is in need OF financial help Star StdU Photo
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mathews
Paul announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Margaret Evelyn,
to Mr.. Frederick Carl Hallberg.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w.
Hallberg of Middle Haddam. Conn.
The wedding took place yesterday
in the First Congregational
Church, the Rev. Carl Heath Kopf
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
In the News

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will
have with her for Thanksgiving at
Wardman Park Hotel her grand
daughter. Miss Joyce Kelley. who
will arrive from Smith College.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Mr.. Joseph J.. Zalduondo OF
San Juan, Puerto Rico. announces
the engagement of his daughter.
Irene Elizabeth, to Mr.. Charles
Joseph Schaus. son Of Mr.. Karl
L. Schaus and the late Mrs.
Schaus.
The bride-elect the daughter OF
the late Mrs. Zalduondo. is a
graduate Of San Jorge Academy
in San Juan. Her flance gradu-
ated from Dewitt Preparatory
School and Is now attending
American University. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
labor Institute to Be
Held in Missoula

Missoula--Thc sixth annual Mon
tana Labor Institute, under Joint
sponsorship OF the Montana State
Federation Of Labor. the Montana
State Industrial Union Council and
the Montana Farmers Onion. viii be
conducted in cooperation with Mon
tana State University on the Uni
vwcrsity campus August 40.
Sectional meetings are scheduled
each morning, three Of them begin
ming at 9 Nm and three at 10 IS
NM. General sessions Will run
from , to $3.50 O'Clock each after
noon, and various evening events
are planned.
Arthur Carstcns. assistant dir
cctor oi the institute ot industrial
relations at the University Of Cali
iornia at 10, Angeles, will lead
sectional meetings on Major Eco
nnmiv Problems Confronting l.abor'.
II. Il. Stucky, agricultural economist
oi the Montana Extension Service.
Montana State College, Will head
the section on. Montana Tax Prob
lens and Mylcs Horton. dircc-
tor oi the Highlander Folk School
Montcaelc, Tenn. will head The
section on Practical Psychology
Implied to Trade Union Problems
The second series oil sectiona
meetings will be Accounting anc
business Procedures for Unions
headed BY Joe DE Maris OF the Uni
v%crsity school Of business admin
istration Working With People
headed BY A. A. liNcrieht, dircc.
ltor 81 the Union Leadership train
ing project at the University 0
! Chicago. aud STORY OF Amcricai
| labor" headed by CarstcnS.
The Thursday afternoon genera
session Will be a panel discussion
OF You and Your Government,
with Peter Ruderman ni the Schoo
oi Business administration as chair
man The general topic Friday vii
be Regional Development and II
Relations to Human Welfare" Mr.
Horton, chairman. On Saturda,
Carstens and I.ivcright will lea'
general discussion Of Propaganda
Its Use and Abuse
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION TRADE NOTES


Minutes f'sN'''
p. 1919
Meeting called a. order al -
4, pre.,d.n, S,n u,,h an,
"'"'''' = Jus P'''' '
were read aud approved q, f'aa
Communications
Minnie, ii the Cascade County
r. .il.hr ntt
ana '''''
From '' Electrical M"r~oi, i
,ai - rs regard To- p'umier- d.jus
,,,,,rs ~ r,-,,;orratian nait Mo-
iaN' '"e usual course
From the United i'rathc "d ~
Carpenters and l%oincr, - Nncflce
Local IL ~ Butte. Montana re-
lative 70 Information concerning the
operation 81 the htuldine lrade~
Club. Motion made and carried
that the secretary 81 the club and
the club committee answer ihc lei
ter
From the National Mu1tip1,
Schlcro>i> Society relative to a do
nation ior research work Motor
made and carried that S250o bc do.
mated from the club.
The letter addressed To- the Nortl
Montana State Fair Board b, thS
secretary was read and the aclior
Of the ~secretar, concurrcd in. :
Roll Call
. The roll was called and the iol.
lowing delegate, noted absent
Smith. Roenaldson. Carlson. Dun
can. I.ins. Ca>,idy and Ilcdrick,
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No. 1857
In the Matter OF the Estate and
Guardianship OF Kayellen Bolton. a
Minor.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the above entitled Court.
duly given and made on the 18TH day
OF July l949. in the above entitled mat
ter, the undersigned. Violet c. Bolton.
as Guardian OF the Estate of Kayellen
Bolton, the above named Minor. Will
sell at private sale TO the highest bidder
for cash. on the 9th day OF August 1919.
at the hour OF . O'Clock PM of said
day. at the offices of Coyle and Ybarfa.
5li Silver Bow Block. Butte. Montana. the
following described real property. to-~it
A one fourth interest IN mt 10
the East Fifteen isl feet OF Lot NUM-
Der Sixteen fl6i and the West Twenty
Five 1851 feet OF Lot Number Seven
tee-i III in Block Number Thirty Ninc
1897 Mcqueen Addition to East Of
Butte, Silver Bow County. Montana, ac-
cording to the official plat and survey
thereof on file in the office OF the
Clerk and Recorder OF Silver Bow Cou'i-
ty. State OF Montana. together with the
tenements. Entertainments and appur-
tenences thereunto belonging or IN
anywise app%ertaining. as usually had
and enjoyed.
The above described real property Is
situated IN Butte. Silver Bow County,
Montana and is commonly known and
described as Number zoos Hazel Street,
Butte. Montana.
Said sale will be made at private sale
and bids or offers must be in writing
and will be received at the offices OF
Coyle and Ybarra. 5i4 Silver Bow Block.
Butte, Montana, or may be filed with
the Clerk of the above entitled Court
Terms of sale. 10 per ceat OF the
amount bid. which must accompany SAID
bid, and balance in cash upon confir-
nation of sale by the above entitled
District Court.
Dated at Butte. Montana, this 20ti
day OF July ls49.
VIOLET C.. BOLTON. Guardian
of the Estate of Kayellen Bolton
q Minor.
Publish July 81, %
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

I'M TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 43s3l
Roland Wesley Mcc'ruder. Plaintiff, VS.
.ieos emaiN Taggart McGruder, Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montan Ser Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in his action, which l..
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF
Court, a copy of which is herewith served
upon YOU, and TO file your answer and
serve 4 copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attornev within twe.lty days after tho
service OF this summons. exclusive OF the
day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Plaintiff complains and alleges: That
plaintiff and defendant intermarried at
Salt Lake, State OF Utah, on or about
HE l4th day of February. le48. and ever
ince have been and now are, husband
and wife. that at all times and con-
unuously for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding the date
OF the commencement OF this action, to-
wit. the 9th day OF July. l949. the
plaintiff herein has been. and now Is,
an actual and bona fidc resident of the
State of Montana; that no children have
been born rs the issue OF said marriage
that for a period Of more than one year
last past. and Immediately preceding the
date OF the commencement of this action.
on or about the 26th day OF June. l948
the defendant herein. disrcgarding the
solcmnity OF her marriage vow, willfully.
voluntarily and without cause, deserted
aad abandoned the plaintiff, with the
intent in her to desert him, and ever
..mcp said date has. and still continues
10. so willfully. voluntarily and without
Jan g. dcser, and abandon said plaintiff.
uld to live separate and apart from
HIM., without any sufficient cause or
Any reason. and against his VIII and
wish. and without his consent, that de-
fcndart's former name was Rosemary
Il CART.
wherefore, plaintiff prays judgement
against the defendant that the bonds OF
matrimoiy heretofore and now existing
be dissolved and that the parties be re-
stored to the status of single persons,
that a decree of divorce from the bond
of matrimony be issued by the court tt
him. that defendant be restored to the
use of her former name Of Rosemari
Taggart, and that plaintiff have sucl
other and further relief as to the Cour'
may seem meet and agreeable to equity
witness my hand and the sea
of said Court this 9th day o
july, AID, l949.
FRANK J. GABsE
Clerk
BY fillmore J MAUPA.
Deputy Clerk
william B. Frame, Attorney for plain
tiff. 3l4 Silver Bow Block, Butte, Mon
tana.
COURT SEAL,
Publish July 8. Is, %, 30
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
WHY We HAVE A DATE in so

prices lump through the root. het
the cost OF living went up and there
we're strikes III response to that.
+, the time the Tait-Iiartley law
IA, in iull effect. while things hat
no, completely cvened off, the IN
crease in the cost OF living had be
M Ia level oil. and from then ol
became more stable. . Therefore il
the period from August 1917, unit
the present time. since the cost 0
living has advanced only about
or q per cent, we naturally woult
not expect 50 many strikes.
Now the Senator from Ohio claim!
ior his act the results which reall,
came about because OF the lessee
increase in the eost OF living. Tha
act had no more tn do with diminish
ing strikes than the ily upon thu
chariot wheel had upon the progress.
OF the chariot.
Secondly. the Senator from Obi,
also implies that the act has beer
a line thing for unions becaus,
their membership has increased b,
100000 since the act went int
effect,
Ii is true in those lines whert
the unions were already e,tablishe'
where they dug themselves il
firmly. their membership did cx
pand l,ut the onward march 0
unioni>m in organizing new indus
tries has almost completely stoppec
and has largely stopped bccaus,
the TAFT Hartley law puts into tn
hands OF employers the weapon
which they can use to stop It. IN
| think the Senators who come irui
south OF the Mason and Dixon
line know what mean when ! 81
that
Continued next week.