davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

.
Information and requests ssrt
IN, by the follotctHc hare beer
torwdTded 10 those for rhon
they icere intended
washington-Mrs. H. G.. L.
T. D. r. Mrs. r. H. E. Mrs
H. w. c. Mrs. J. c. K. Mrs
c. W. C. Mrs. E. D. C. NJ, 6. S.
Mrs. II. NJ. B. Mr.. F. A. R.
A.E. NJ. Mrs. A J. 6, B NJ G.
Mrs. B. Mrs. T. L. Nee. Mrs.
c. T. w. Miss N. A. W. Mrs.
NJ. W, c. S. Mrs. B. A. C. E.
B. M. Mrs. NJ. L. M. Mrs. c,
z. S. H. A. F. Mrs, F. B.
Mrs. z. J. P.
Alexandria-MrS. H W. G..
Mr.. r. G R. r.: Mrs. D. S. ".
Mrs. J. A. H. jr.. Mrs. J. G,
Mrs. Z. H. F. W. B. c. n. Ar
Iington-Mrs. N. r. W. { L. W.
Mrs. V. A. Mrs. G. R. S. Mrs.
NJ. w. H. Mrs. r. w. D. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Mrs. P. d. 7. Basye--
Mrs. II. A. S. Bowie--Mrs L,
Branehville-Mrs. F. D. c. Bus
kirk. y. Y.-MrS. F. r. Chevy
Chase-E. P, Mrs. c. l. B. Falls
Chureh-Miss O. E. C. Mrs.
B. B. H. Faimouth--Mrs. N.
c. B. Hyattsville-MrS. B. A,
w. w. D. c, V. H Mount
Rainier-Mrs. H. B. K New
ington-Mrs. r. A. w. New
Market-Mrs. D. P. H. River
dale-Mrs. L. V. Riverdale
Heights-Mr. J. G. F. Rock
ville-Mrs. H. A. W Silver
Spring.. T. H. ST. Paul,
Minn.-C. w. G. Upper Mari
boro-Mr. S. NJ. P. West Palm
Beach, Fla.-Mrs. D. H. r.
SANDWICHES.
From NJ. z. NJ, Washington
Summertime is sandwich time
indoors and outdoors. so these
sandwich recipes may be diff
ferent and helpful TO some one.
Hearty Sandwich: 2 cups baked
beans, mayonnaise, 8 stuffed olives,
4 sweet gherkins. chop
ped: p teaspoon salt. Put beans
through sieve or mash out Jumps.
Add salt. gherkins. olives, enough
to make smooth filling
between buttered slices Of
brown, rye or whole wheat bread.
Peanut Prune Sandwiches: 6
pitted steamed prunes. q cup pea
nut butter, coarse grind; / cup
seedless raisins. cut; l tablespoon
lemon juice. p cup evaporated
milk. Cut prunes fine. combine
with raisins, lemon juice. cream
peanut butter. milk. add salt. add
fruit. mix well and sandwich.
Cheese Sandwiches men like: 2
tablespoons soft mot oily butter,
cream cheeseS. / hardcooked
egg, / small bottle stuffed olives.
III dlIitu. SilldI OlliOilp iiAiiiSNo'
Cream cheese and butter together,
chop egg, olives. Mix all ingredi-
ants together until blended. Put
In dish, chill 4 hours before using.
Rye bread. crackers make best
X NJ n
BOOK ON NURSERY SCHOOL.
From r. X. H., Silper Spring.
So many of your readers write
in so often about cooperative
schools that I thought we
should let you know the Silver
Spring Nursery School has just
a 100-page manual
titled "Our Cooperative Nursery
The book may be OBJ
tained by phoning or writing Mrs.
Miriam Koren. 9703 Lawson place.
Silver Spring, Shepherd 1898.
The volume describes our CO.
operative. and should be quite
helpful to other nursery schools
and to mothers attempting TO
Evening star., 1949-05-20

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Evening star., 1949-05-20

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Evening star., 1949-05-20

20 eEN1k 8 ...asE.Atfc aEle y NAA
Evening star., 1949-11-17
By Burton Hawkins

Steve Macy. a left-handed
pitcher who won Is games and
lost IA with San Francisco last
season. Shortstop George Geno-
vese of Hollywood and Catcher
Newton Grasso of Seattle today
were selected by the Washington
baseball club in the major league
draft meeting at Cincinnati.
Genovese, a left-handed hitter,
who batted 1858 last season. was
obtained as a utility infielder, ac-
cording to President Clark Grit
fifth of the Mats. "Genovese fig
ures to be San Dents understudy
at shortstop." declared Griffith.
Genovese, 26, batted .312 with
Denver in 1948.
Grasso, a right-handed hitter,
batted .248 last season and hit
.261 in 1948. He is q years old.
All three players were the per-
.sonal choices Of Manager Bucky
Harris, who selected Grasso on
the strenth of q repeatedly fine
arm.
The Mats, whose eighth place
finish in the American League
assured them first pick Of eligible
minor league players, first chose
Macy, a graduate of Seton Hall
College who saw brief service with
Pittsburgh in 1947. He won one
game and lost three before being
farmed out to indianapolis and
Evening star., 1949-11-17
| Fair and Cool
Forecast for
Duck Huntino

Fair and continued cool
weather was forecast for Mary
land through Saturday as duck
hunters prepared today for the
opening of the States 40-day
hunting season at noon to-
morrow.
The Weather Bureau re-
ported that below freezing
temperatures in the early
morning hours could be ex-
pected in certain sections and
that there would be west-to-
northwest winds Of from is to
20 miles per hour In the bay
area.
Indications pointed to the
best shooting in years. Malcolm
King, public relations officer of
the Maryland Commission Of
Game and Inland Fish. said
exceptionally big flocks Of Wild
fowl have been making their
way down the Atlantic Flyway
and that geese particularly are
plentiful. ..
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Virginia Plans Quietly
For Tulane; Uncertain
About Use Of MicheIs
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Sfor Sfof4 Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. II.
Considering that this is the
home of one of the Nations five
major unbeaten teams. the folks
that run the football show have
a refreshing approach to the Vir-
ginia- Tulane game here Saturday.
There's no big-time football
atmosphere around the University
of Virginia. The only people who
are excited are the ones who just
wouldn't believe the word "sellout"
and waited until the last minute
for tickets. Now the tickets are
all gone and those without are
expecting miracles.
Instead Of having to present
credentials and be passed through
a Gordon of Secret Service men,
which is the routine around some
football coaches, reporters walked
right into Coach Art Guepe's Of
flee. His twin brother AL, the
backfield coach, and a few others
were in the room and Art was
going over a scout report with his
feet on the desk.
The first question Of course, was
"How's Michels" (Whitey Michels,
lsee VIRGINIA, Page ca
Evening star., 1949-11-17

If Tech scores a touchdown
against Central Saturday in the
game that will decide the Divi-
sion. 2 title in the public high
school series, Ed Hudgins will be
called in to boot the extra point.
And if you didn't know Hudgins
was an extra-point specialist,
don't worry about it. Nobody else
did either until a few weeks ago
except Hudgins.
eve were looking for some one
to kick extra points" said Coach
Ed Solomon. Nobody could kick
'em. So Hudgins steps up and
says, 7 can kick EN- And we
gave him a chance. He's booted
10 of II since"
Hudgins, a roly-poly redhead,
doesn't see anything remarkable
about it.
"I just practiced a lot" he
says. "I like to kick EN-"
And Solomon, of course, likes
to have Hudgins kick 'em. His
only regret is in not discovering
"The Toe"-as he is now called
sooner. "The Toe" may well
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Techs S Point Kicker, Hudgins,
Threat to Central Saturday

have brought victory over East
ern in game that ended in a 6-6
tie.
That extra point could be the
difference Saturday. But, as Solo
mon points out, Central also has
a dependable conversion artist in
Lynn Leathery.
The game also may be q battle
Of lines.
IT saw Central play st. Johns. =
Solomon said, land it seems to
have a great line. I was very
much impressed. It's backs, too,
seem awfully fast.
Trouble Is, I don't really know
how good this team Of mine is. It
really hasn't beaten anyone The
only two teams that seemed tough
were two out-of-town teams and
they beat us. John Marshall OF
Richmond beat us and that was
the first game that team won. ]
sure would hate to play the teams
that beat them"
In order to beat Solomon's crew
however, Central will have tc
/C-. YYTTYN<SYNYes nncA rqN
Evening star., 1949-11-17
70 Players Drafted
By Majors at Total
Cost Of S182,500
By the Asseeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Four-
teen major league clubs drafted
20 players, including several bonus
stars, from the high minors today
in the annual draft. The major
leaguers paid $182,500 for the
talent.
All clubs except the Detroit
Americans and the Boston Ma
tionals participated in the grab
The Tigers and Braves passed up
their chances.
Aside from the three players
chosen by Washington, the others
were:
American League.
st. Louis: Tom Upton, Kansas
City, and Sidney Schacht. Louis
Vile.
Chicago: Joe Erautt, Philadel-
phia; Ben John Guintini. Dallas
Tex; Henry Wise. Shreveport
La. and Edward Hrabczak, STAN
ford, Conn. .. =
Cleveland: Leo Thomas, Port
land. Greg.
Boston: George Copeland
Rochester, N. Y. ..
New York: Hugh Radcliffe. To-
ronto.
National League.
Chicago: John Klippstein. Mon
treal.
Cincinnati: Ebert johnson. Los
Angeles. and Rudy Minarcin,
Toronto.
Pittsburgh: George Strickland.
Birmingham, Ala.
New York: Sam Calderone, St.
Paul.
+ Philadelphia: Milo Candini
Oakland, Calf.
st. Louis: Harold Stamey. Utica,
N. Y.
Brooklyn: Malcolm , Mallette
Sacramento.
Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler was up late last night
helping recodify and simplify the
baseball rules which held part o1
the attention at the meetings here
The session of the 12-man board
which has been working on the
regulations for a year, recessed
long after midnight.
Code Is Modernized.
At that time the group hao
waded through "a pages Of a &C.
page revised code. and had made
several important changes.
Some of the ancient rules have
gone by the boards in early ses-
sions, and some which, folks
thought were in the rule bool
have been put there for the first
time.
For instance: The first Statement
in the "objectives Of the game
sector stipulates that "the objec
of each team is to win by scorint
the more runs" That highly
(See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1949-11-17
By George Huber

For the fourth straight year
Georgetown will be favored when
the annual Georgetown George
Washington football game is
played Saturday afternoon at
Griffith Stadium. The odds max
ers are calling the Hoyas a a.
point choice, which is too much
for Hoya supporters who fear
G.. w. and not enough for Colonial
hackers who point to George
towns much more impressive sea-
son record.
The history of their last three
postwar games is enough to make
everybody worry. Georgetown
was the 1916 choice, but got
pushed all over the place. Still
the scoreboard read an 1876
Georgetown win at the games
end, despite a hefty G. w. edge
in statistics. The next year the
underdog Colonials again shone
in the statistics and took away
one Of those useless moral vic
tories with a 90 tie. Last year
underdog G. w. finally made it
with a 1877 triumph. first in the
IS games they'd played since 1890.
Bar Strangers at Practice.
AS it is the last game of the
season between traditional rivals,
both naturally are going all out.
Both coaches say they are cooking
up nothing extra or fancy for the
game. but both also are going to
extra trouble to keep strangers
away from their practice fields.
In making preparations for the
game Georgetown's Coach Bob
Margarita has one advantage in
that he can use movies of last
years G. VIC. U. game as a
scouting medium. G. w. had the
same coach then, many of the
same players and used the same
offensive system, the power
packed single wing. George Wash
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Mats Get Coast HurIer Macy,
Catcher, Shortstop in Draft

blames a sore arm for his failure
to stick.
Contacted by telephone at his
Newton, N. j., home, the 29-year-
old Macy expressed delight at re-
turning to the majors. One Of the
top minor league pitchers with
Montreal in 1916 when he led the
International League in percentage
and tied for the most victories
with a 17-4 record, Macy said he
sustained a sore arm during that
successful season.
"The cold weather in Montreal
affected my arm" explained Macy,
a 5-foot-9 174-pounder, who also
bats left. 'The following spring
with the Pirates I tried to get in
condition too rapidly and had a
sore arm until last spring. Lefty
ODoul (San Francisco manager)
let me take my time about getting
in shape and my arm was all
right"
Macy, who comes to the Mats at
the $4,000 tag on Triple-A players,
had a commendable 2.98 earned
run average, best among the Seals
pitchers. He is the father Of two
children.
Macy broke into organized base
ball with Durham In 1912 and
pitched a one-hitter against VIM
ston- Salem, the lone safety being
a bunt in the first inning. He
won nine games and lost five there,
/C-> AYArC D1~A
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Hoyas Favored by II Points, But W. Baces Say Not Enough
Results of Last Three DueIs
Make This One q Puzzle

ington's Bo Rowland can't do
that, and in fact hasn't even
bothered to run off last years
films, he said. Last year the Hoyas
were coached by Jack Hagerty
and used the single and double
wing. This year, under the new
Margarita, they are working the
T and have a host of new players.
Both coaches are claiming a
disadvantage in that this is
Georgetown's first test against a
single-wing team. Says Rowland:
"We secuted them against a T
attack, but what good does that
do us? It didn't show us what
sort of defenses they use against
a single wing"
Fears G. w. Crossblocks.
Says Margarita: Were used to
playing against T and have no
experience against a single wing.
Those crossblocks that Rowland
gets from his single wing are ter
rife. My boys aren't used to that
and I'm afraid they'll get hit so
hard and so often they'll get dizzy.
I can draw up a good defense
against a single wing, but it takes
about II players and they'll let
us use only II at a time"
Take your choice.
This will be the last game Of
their college careers for a num-
ber of important players on both
sides. The George Washington
line practically is being wrecked
by next June's graduations with
such lads leaving as Johnny Grim
nell. Charley Gunner, Dixie How
ell. Harvey Shipman and George
Valley. Frank Close, a grade-A
end, also is bowling out. as is AL
Du Golf, the Colonials' big threat
from the fullback slot. Other
backs playing college ball for the
last time are Stan Burak, Frank
Cavello and Walt Savage.
Babe Baranowski and Lou
Miller are best known of the
Georgetown backfield men leav-
ing, along with Johnny Hughes.
Joe De Leo and Bob Barry. Coach
Margarita also is losing a pair Of
excellent ends in Franny Desmond
and Bill Resh. along with such
well-known linemen as Tom Do
Ian. Jim Ricca, Connie O'Doherty
and Vic Banonis.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
MoxweII Club Selects
Hart as PIuyer of Year
BY the Assoeioied prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT,
Leon Hart, Notre Danes 240-
pound end and co-captain, today
was named college player Of the
year by the Maxwell Memorial
Football Club.
President Bert Bell said Hart
was the unanimous choice Of the
Maxwell Board of Governors. He
is the first end to be picked for
this honor since the organization
of the club In 1887.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Veeck Rounds Up Stock
To Complete Tribe Sale
By the Associoied Press

CLEVELAND: Nov. IL The
Cleveland News says President Bill
Veeck will complete the sale OF
the Cleveland Indians as soon as
he rounds up IS per cent OF the
corporations stock.
The paper says that although
this has caused a delay in formal
announcement of the deal. there
seems little chance of it not being
completed.
A syndicate headed by Ellis w.
Ryan, Cleveland insurance man, Is
expected to purchase the club. &C
cording to reports.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Gionts' Butkus Now Daddy

Carl Butkus, former George
Washington University and Wash
ington Redskins football star
now with the New York Giants.
is the father of q 6-pound Is
ounce boy, born to his wife, the
former Eunice Sullivan, at Sibley
Hospital Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
The Kids Though, Like to Ploy

Margarita had experience last Saturday In Denver my
boy Stack was 6-yard lne. ne
pulled him for sub and draw 5-yard penalty put
ting line and giving touchdown With
boy hurt wait for time out Also have GOOD
who isn't in the hrsSng backned II neeo
punt I'll penalty for putting surman m the
game.
THE big teams always have kicker or
in their backdelds don't need that
substitution rule restored"
Margarta isn't dead against unlimited SUD-
situon is because like A Yale vote was taken
explains Bob 1T proved the boys like be-
many get chance to play.
Anyway Margarita, w the powers that be want the
platoon system to stay matter what the little teams
say"
Well if the platoon system is here to stay-plus the hgn
which clock stopped after the toucnooWn
through the time placement kickoff is kicked
what's guy going getting out of stadium or
ball park without fashlght?
of silly to freeze in park late in game and
misty below Listening to the radio isn't much
help either Harry Wmer eyegt for instance isn't
any better than 1920, if good
Junior? Start the games earlier you say? why
bless your heart right Now only the athletic
convinced simple solution might solve
the whole problem insofar the poor customer VINO forgot MS
night glasses is concerned.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

6VtI-IIdU 10
possible to see the fourth, and sometimes the
third, periods. Lights weren't needed. A fellow
could be reasonably certain that. 2 hours and 20
minutes after the kickoff, he would be headed
for the barn.
'Tain't so now. For the last two or three
weeks, when football has been played In profess
sional ball parks, they've been throwing on the
lights And it hasn't been because the days
have been getting any shorter over the last 80
years, or since Rutgers and Princeton played
the first game.
It's because the game is getting longer.
Thanks to the rules-makers college contests
ora running anywhere from to Is minutes
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Time Out to Change PIotoons

lime Out TO NnQn9e TlutOoHS
Some time next January the college rules-makers WILL st
down again with the laws OF the game Last tme ty
did disciples by okayng one dig
change which why football game tns year
often has seemed endless.
everyday language, speces nat every tme 1e
ball changes hands tine-out shall be called
Well what that's done can't you? II useo 10 oe
that team could punt example and thereby cause the Dali
to change hands coach could substuebut only one
manand that onto the field and line up before
the Is seconds allowed between each play
ball changes hands time IS Called S'n Inc
benches platoonS defensive ana one OFFENSIVE
Sometimes players into action takes these new
units two or get squared away Mean
time, the clocks stands still. .
There's reported the part OF many coaches TO
vote out the which enables the platoon system to thrive
but surprisingly doesn't determined
popularly believed
Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland supposedly blasted the
platoon system at the meeting of the Football Writ
ers Association actually sounding Indifferent today as to
whether it's abolished.
Mostly I'd the substitution rule put
back" Tatum against the platoon system partc
ulary".
Young Bob Margarita Chicago Bears star who's
coaching GEORGETOWN in part with Tatun but amp1ed
the subject, to wit:
"Tve officially clocked this seasons games he says
running at least 10 minutes longer
seconds which approximately how long takes to
change paoons Of times ousay 2oand there's
your main difference.
II believe rules are made by those benefit most from
system helps the smaller teams Georgetown but helps the
larger he with unlimited SUD-
stiution plus substitution without penalty I'm
Evening star., 1949-11-17
SPORTS
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Delay of the Game

became of the good old days in football when
could begin and end in daylight and get
his before the shade of darkness drawn?
old G8691948) they never-we hardly
Evening star., 1949-11-17

longer In rarer instances where there
Donnybrook-a the ArmyFordham affaa game Will run
IS minutes longer successive penalties single extra
point attempt helped to stretch the maj
minutes the first half to neary 30o
Evening star., 1949-11-17

(See HUDGINs, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1949-11-17

(See MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1949-11-17

lsee BASEBALL. Page c-2.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
BUFFET
PICTURE SHOW PARTY

On Wednesday evening, April
twentieth, Mrs. George Ellison,
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Ken
meth Shute entertained the senior
class and their sponsor, honoring
Sonny Ellison and Phillip Davis,
with a buffet supper at the home
of Mrs. Shute. Afterwards a show
was enjoyed at the Leflore theater
in Greenwood.
Supper was served at six o.
clock from the dining room. The
table and buffet were beautiful,
conferred with arrangements OF
red roses, the class flower, and
tall red tapers in crystal can
delabras, placed on a lovely lace
dinner cloth. The menu consisted
of Chicken salad, potato chips,
deviled eggs, canapes, olives,
pickles, Ritz crackers, minis, salt
ed nuts, strawberry short cake,
and Coca-Colas.
AS each guest served his tray
he was ushered to the porch by
Master George Marion Shute,
where tables covered in attractive
clothes and miniature bouquets
awaited them.
Immediately before leaving fol-
the theatre the honorees were
presented leather belts with gold
buckles. Each senior was present
ed with an attractive corsage OF
boutonnierre in the class flower
and colors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

Come and learn the newest ideas IN
cooking and homemaking. Enjoy fun,
thrills, and secure tempting new re-
cipes. Opal Lopez and Bervil Elder
trained MP and L Co. Home Econo-
mists, pictured at right, will conduct
an interesting and informative pro-
gram. Local dealers will have dis
plays of the many modern appliances
which can help make your house,
keeping job easier. You're sure to en-
joy the program - don't miss it,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
CHURCH CIRCLE cATHERss

The Virgie Hines circle met
with Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr., Mon
day afternoon, with sixteen mem
bers present. Mrs. Edgar Gwin,
III, was welcomed as a new mem
Der. Mrs. Kenneth Foose was a
visitor. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Nick Shelton. Mrs. Mar
shall Bennett was leader of the
program on Methodist Work In
Mexico"
The hostess served strawberry
ice cream and cake. Mrs. Henry
MCGEE, Jr., was complimented
with a miscellaneous shower.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
Seniors To Be Guests
At p Church

Tchula High School seniors have
been invited to the Baptist church
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
and will occupy reserved seats. A
special service has been planned
1t is hoped that each senior will
be present. Class sponsor, fac
ulty and parents are invited to at
tend. The program includes:
Prelude - Ann Hampton Ray,
Offertory Marion Kazar;
Special music; Sermon - Rev. S
B. Harrington; Benediction-Mr
Huddleston; Recessional.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
SENIORS HONORED

Mrs. Charles Tumminello, Mrs.
Hewitt Gordon, Mrs. j. j. Davis
end Mrs. E. c. Adcock honored
Sammy Tuminello, Jean Gordon,
Mary Davis Bridgers, Jimmy Ad-
cock and Sonny Edwards with a
spaghetti supper at the Legion
hut, Tuesday, April IL. Guests
were members of the senior class,
Miss Edwards, Claude Lee Bird
gers and MI. Huddleston. Spag-
hetti and meat balls, tossed salad,
ice cream, cake and cokes were
served. Dancing was enjoyed
later. Mrs. Blaylock and Betty
Ann assisted in entertaining.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
TCHULA NEWS
Circle Meets
MRS c. r. HAMLIN. Reporter

The Virgie Hines circle met in
the Home Economics room at the
school Monday afternoon with
Miss Mauree Thomas, hostess.
Mrs. A. D. Moss presided. Devo-
tlonal was by Mrs. Marshall Benz
nett. Miss Sara Ellen Jones told
OF Methodist work in Cuba and
gave interesting information OF
Havana and other points which
she visited last summer. The host
ess served cake, strawberries, ano
whipped cream.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
BRIDGE CLUE MEETS

Mrs. w. r. Huddleston enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon. Bridge was played at
three tables. Mrs. H. Schur won
the high score prize, Mrs. Ralph
Ray the low score and Mrs. Kazar
the bridge.