davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Arlington Church
Council to Meet

Mrs. J. B. Calkins, member OF
the Executive Board of the United
Council of Church Women. will
speak ON the value Of interdenom:
national work at the annual
meeting of the Arlington Council
of Church Women to be held at
1880 pm. Friday at the Arlington
Methodist Church.
Members of the council and
their guests will bring their own
sandwiches and salad and coffee
will be served by members OF the
church.
Mrs. Orville Kneen will pre-
side at the meeting which will
include the reports Of standing
committees and the election and
installation of officers for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
District Medical Society Is enter
tanning this afternoon at q fash
ion show and tea for the visiting
doctors wives who are in WASH
ington for the interim session OF
the American Medical Association.
. Honor guests at the fete, which
is being held in the District Medi-
cal Building at 1718 M street
NV, includes Mrs. Leonard A.
Scheele, wife of the Surgeon Gen.
eral of the United States Public
Health Service; Mrs. Clifford A.
Swanson, wife Of the Surgeon
General Of the Navy; Mrs. Wal
lace H. Graham. wife Of Presi-
dent Truman's personal physician,
and Mrs. Daniel L. Seckinger. wife
of the District Health Officer.
Mrs. David B. Altman Of At
lantic City, national president OF
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
ANA, will be in the receiving line
with the president of the District
Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Lawn Thomp-
son. Others receiving will include
Mrs. Duane c. Richtmeyer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. George
Stuart, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. James e. Wissler, treas
urer.
Past presidents of the District
Auxiliary and the honor guests
will take turns in pouring at the
chrysanthemum- -decked tea tables
in the library. The tea will fol-
low the fashion show which will
be held in the auditorium.
ARRANGEMENTS for the after
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Modern
Marriage
SeIf-Exon1inotion
By Parents Is
Normal Thing
Bv Dr.. Paul Popenoe

They sometimes feel as II they
are lost in the forest, Mrs. w. says.
1--WE want to make good home
for our children, but we are told
so many things to do that my
husband and become bewildered.
I'VE have three fine youngsters,
ranging from Z to IA years In age.
Sometimes we think we are doing
q good job with them, sometimes
we think we are complete failures
as parents" Il
That's good evidence that all
is normal. If you and Mr.. w.
didn't feel that way, there would
be something the matter with you.
How can we tell whether we
are doing the right thing" she
continue, when there are so
many things to be done?"
It might help you, Mrs. W.. to
have q rating scale on which you
could score yourself. AS you say.
there are hundreds Of important
things to think Of. but If you did
well on these 10, we'd probably
discover that you were also doing
well on hundreds Of others:
/. All possible decisions (m-
cluding financiaD are made IN
family council.
2. Each child takes care Of his
own room and belongings.
8. Father and mother share
fully in sex education Of the
young ones.
4. Members of the family take
turns in enjoyment Of the radio or
television set.
5. Mother has few absorbing
interests outside the home.
6. Brothers and sisters often 90
places together.
7. Children are encouraged to
bring their friends home.
8. Children are made to feel
that they are part Of the family
group by having appropriate re-
sponsibilities as well as privileges.
8. Family celebrations are fire.
quent and every one has lot OF
fun in them.
10. Every one has an opportu-
nifty to be alone some time during
the day.
In an ideal family, Mrs. w., a
"yes" answer could be given to
each of those statements. You
may miss on a few Of them, and
you may have to qualify other
answer by saying sometimes" or
Occasionally" But they are all
indications Of a well-organized
home. AS I said, a "yes" an
swer to these will mean that you
could also answer "yes" to a lot
of similar questions. It Is a sta
tistical truth that the good things
of life tend to 60 together.
DR.. Popenoe viii answer questions about
marrisge relationships without charge
Address all letters to DR.. Paul Popenoe IN
care Of The Star, inclosing self-addreAsed
stamped envelope. IAN correspondence
strictly confidential)
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Pen Wonen's Unit
To oHeur Chorus

A program by the Utah Gen.
tennial Chorus will be the high
light of a dinner to be given by
the Chevy Chase branch of the
National League Of American Pen
Women on Saturday at Hotel
2400.
The chorus recently has nm
ished q two-month tour of East
ern States, appearing in more
than 200 concerts. In the three
years Of their organization, the
II men have travelled $4,000 miles
presenting concerts for schools,
churches, civic groups and ma
tional conventions.
Mrs. Henry L. Stuhman is the
dinner chairman. She is being
assisted by Mrs. Mitchell Dreese,
Mrs. Maurine Enrich and Mrs.
Ann Lindsey.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
A musical revue and a fashion

A musical revue and a fashion
show-bridge will be given this
week by the students of Trinity
College to raise funds for the
support of five foreign students
attending the school.
The revue, a student production.
will be presented at 8 o'clock to-
night in Notre Dame auditorium
on the campus.
The fashion show and bridge
party will be given at 3 pm.
Friday in Alumnae Hall. Refresh
ments will be served and prizes
will be awarded.
The proceeds from both events
will be added to funds realized
by the alumnae at a benefit last
month. Four of the students are
being educated by the college
in cooperation with the War
Relief Services of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Conference.
which locates the students, and
the Institute of international Ed
ucation, which arranged their
transportation.
The fifth girl is a Lithuanian
displaced person, who arrived In
this country a month ago to be-
gin her first scholastic year at
Trinity as a pre-med student. Her
education is being entirely Il
nanced by the school.
Mrs. cofritz Hostess
A luncheon for officers and
members of the board Of the
newly-formed Washington Chap
ter of the National Women's Com
mittee for Brandeis University will
be given by the president of the
chapter, Mrs. Edward Cafritz, to-
morrow at her apartment at the
Westchester.
Plans will be made for a recep-
ton honoring DR.. Abram Leon
Sachar, first president Of Brandeis
University, who is coming here
to install the local chapter. The
reception will take place January
8 at the Shereham Hotel. =.
Brandeis University, located at
waltham, Mass, is the first jew
ish sponsored, non-sectarian uni
versity in America, and is the con-
tribution of American Jews to the
educational facilities of the Nation.
Named for the late Justice Louis
D. Brandeis, and fostered by such
eminent leaders as DR.. Albert
Einstein, DR.. Israel Goldstein and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the uni
versity established a little more
than a year ago.
Other officers of the new Wash
ington chapter of the Women's
Committee are Mrs. Philip Rosen-
field, vice president; Mrs. Maxwell
Hurston, secretary, and Mrs. Mel
son Blechman, treasurer.
Alumnoe Celebration
The Hood College Club OF
Washington will celebrate the COL
lege's traditional Little Christ
mas" from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Henry E.
Weaver, jr., 2029 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
The observance will be held
simultaneously all over the world
by other alumnae groups of the
college while the students on the
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Joint YuIe Party

A joint Christmas party will
be held by the Alpha Omega,
Alpha Omega Alumnae and Dis
trict Alumnae chapters Of Alpha
Iota Sorority at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Women's City Club.
Miss Erlene White, honorary
member Of the Alpha Omega
Alumnae Chapter. will be a spe-
cial guest.
Gifts of food and clothing will
be collected for the sorority's an
nual Christmas charity.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
OAR Party

Junior members Of the Con-
stitution Chapter Of the OAR will
have a Christmas party at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Calling. 2805 Northamp-
ton street NV. Gift packages
for children of the OAR approved
schools will be collected during
the evening. Mrs. Walter Scholl,
chairman, will preside over a
short business meeting.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Miss Mary Fraile has been
elected president Of the Junior
group of the Washington Chap
ter Of the Daughters of the
United States Army. Other off,
GERS are Miss Marian Clark, vice
president; Miss Margaret Rocka-
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Fashion Show odoy
For Doctors Wives

Moons entertainment were made
by Mrs. Francis O'Bryan and Mrs.
Laurence Rapee. Assisting were
Mrs. Richard Dunkley, Mrs.
Jerome Sansoucy, Mrs. Laurence
brennan, Mrs. A. Frank Kreglow,
Mrs. John E. Morris, Mrs. Stafford
Hawken, Mrs. Joseph DAILY, Mrs.
Edward Wilson, jr.. Mrs. William
Billingsley, Mrs. Howard Donald,
Mrs. Joseph Wallace and Mrs.
David Nolan.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Slated

The Women's Alliance Of All
Souls Unitarian Church will have
a luncheon meeting at noon FRI
day. The program will be based
on Whats Right in the Inter-
national Field" and will include
q documentary film on The
World Is Rich"
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Army Daughters Junior Unit Elects

fellow, treasurer; Miss Doris Nc
Callam, corresponding secretary;
Miss Elinor Moxness, recording
secretary, and Miss Elizabeth
Aman, publicity chairms1.
Mrs. Clyde B. Parker was re-
elected as advisor of the group.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Party

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict Fire Department will have its
annual Christmas party at 8 pm.
Friday in the board room Of the
FDistrict Building.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Board to Meet

The Board of Managers OF the
Florence Crittenton Home and
HOSPITAL will meet at II am. Fri
day at the home.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Blue Peter Heads LIST
-.
|0f 3 in Blue Grass
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Mar. 49,
Thirty-two classy 3-year- -olds
were nominated today for Keene-
lands financially attractive Blue
Grass Stakes, a major prep for
Kentucky Derby candidates.
The $40, ,000-added Blue Grass
will be run April %, final day OF
the 1l-day KeeneIand spring pro-
gram. The race is expected to be
worth $4,000 to $4,000.
The test run is at one and one
eight mile. It has attracted many
Derby candidates, but only two
Blue Grass winners-Shut Out
and Bubbling Over-have gone on
to capture the Derby.
Heading the list of the 80 eligi-
bles is the champion juvenile of
1948. Blue Peter. highly liked
Derby nominee.
The Blue Grass eligibles:
Blue Peter. Mr.. Busher. De
Luxe. Count-A-Bit, Petey Cotter
Wine List. Count Victor, The Poet,
Polly Lass. Harbourton.
Capot. Sports Page, WiStful,
Fighting Louie, KY. Colonel. Kit
Carson, So-la-ci. Superb Com
mand. Pops Pigeon. Wellsab.
Johns Joy, Old Rockport, Pod
ner. Whirl Home, Repentance
Shakeme, Mr.. Biddoo, Halt, Rau-
cous, Pancho Supreme. Mr.. Snug,
and Stone Age.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Rookwood, 'H Derby
Hopeful F., Wins al n. O..
by the AsSoejoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. TO-
Rookwood. Joe w. Browns crack
bay gelding ran like a greyhound
to win the $15,000-added Louisi-
ana Derby today by four lengths
and shine as Kentucky Derby
hopeful.
Jockey j. (Curley) Delahous-
saye. little Cajun country appren-
tice from New Iberia, La, astride
the winner made his first appear
ance in a derby.
A. P. Porter's Petey Cotter.
early pace-setter in the Fair
Grounds mile-and-on eighth fea-
ture. was second. two lengths In
from 4, Great Shuttle.
Ben r. Whitaker's Prince Quest,
beaten to the wire by Rookwood
last Saturday was fourth.
Boo Boo Shoe, highly appraised
Murray Hill Farm entry and Sec
ond choice in the betting. was a
badly beaten fifth in the eight
horse field of 3-year-olds. Five of
the field were Kentucky eligibleS.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Undoubtedly many of you will
be seeking the first run of white
perch this week end. They may
put in their appearance on almost
any turn of the tide now. Capt.
Fletcher now has about go boats
in the water at old Edes Mill Cove
on the upper Potomac famous
fishing ground for white perch. AS
rentals are made on a first come,
first served basis" it behooves one
to get there early, especially on
week ends. Fletcher's is just
above the junction of the New Cut
and Canal roads. and is a short
walk from No. 10 stop on the Cabin
John car line.
Pickerel fishing in Maryland's S
tidewaters has only II more days
to run before the season closes
March 81. not to reopen until July
l. The pickerel are just on the
verge Of their spawning season,
and many fish now taken will be
heavy with roe. However. we've
never had much hesitation in
catching roe-laden pickerel. any
more than yellow perch. which
species is now in the middle Of its
spawning season. Like the coy
ote among the mammals. the pick
erel and yellow perch seem to be
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Fair Judgement at 81
Takes Lincolnshire:
British Bookies Wall
by the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Eng, Mar. 19.-Fair
Judgement. the 6 to / favorite
came out of the pack in the stretch
today to bag the Tooth running Of
the Lincolnshire Mile Handicap. It
was the first big stake of the Brit
ish fiat racing season.
With the estimated crowd of
$4,000 roaring encouragement,
Fair Judgement passed the pace
setting Goldsborough in the final
furlong of the straight mile and
flashed by the finish two lengths
clear.
Goldsborough. a 40 to shot,
held on to claim second place with
another outider. Yellow Idol, third.
Yellow Idol was a hot last-day
tip. His price dropped from 40 to
yesterday to SO to l as the 43
runners were called to the post.
Fair judgements trium p h
earned Owner c. w. Gordon $11,-
944-biggest prize in the history
of the Lincolnshire.
The winner. ridden by Eph
Smith and trained by Jack Jar
Wis. had been popular all the way
in the pre-race betting. Jarvis
turned out two previous Lincoln
shire winners, Flamenco in 1885
and Phakos in 1888
Fair Judgement is a 4-year-old
bay colt by Fair Trial Guiding
Star. and his time was 1:41.
Just out of the money in fourth
place was JoanS Star.
BookmakerS Immediately began
to wall at their big payoff on the
winner. They may be wailing a
lot louder this time next week.
Fair Judgement was coupled in
many sspring. double" bets with
Cromwell. currently favored for
the Grand National Steeplechase
next Saturday at Aintree.
This is a betting combination in
which the gambling British in
dulge heavily.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Evashevski Seen Next
|0regon State Coach
BY the Asseeiated Press

CORVALLIS, Ore. March 49,
Forest Evashevski headed back to
East Lansing, Mich. today and
Just about everyone on the cam
pus thought he had the head foot
ball coaching job at Oregon State
College in his suitcase.
What he'd do with it was
another matter.
Neither Evashevski, backf1eld
coach at Michigan State, nor
o. S. c. Athletic Director Roy S.
"Spec" Keene would admit any,
thing.
Evashevski said he fought the
athletic setup here was good. He
said he was pleased with the
treatment given him. Keene said
he was happy Evashevski came
West and said maybe some other
coaches might come here to look
the situation over.
Alumni, falculty members and
students thought Oregon State
probably made him a definite offer
to I'LL the job vacated by Lon
Stiner's resignation. But no one
would confirm it.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Amvet Boys Tourney
will Open tuesday

Nine teen-age boys basket ball
teams will scramble for the cham
pionship in the second annual
Amvets tournament starting Tues
day night at Coolidge High School.
Naylor Gardens and Region B,
recreation department fives, meet
in the upper brackets lead-off
The lower bracket flrst-round
play pits Jefferson Junior High
School against Region A. recrea-
ton department, and Tenth Pre-
cinct Boys Club against Region
c, recreation department. The
first game starts at 7 pm.
The Naylor- Region B victor
faces Post 13 CYO Tuesday night.
with the Gonzaga and st. Johns
CYO teams booked in the night
cap Of the upper bracket. VIM
ners Of the first two games in the
other division will be paired in
the semifinals.
The public is invited free of
charge to all games. Both girls
and boys gyms will be used.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
international Characters
On Turner Arena Mat

Argentina Rocco, the new mat
sensation. will make his debut
on the big triple-feature rassling
show at Turner's Arena Wednes-
day night. Rocco. 26-year-old ma
tive of Buenos Aires. will tangle
with Holmbach, the Swedish
Giant. Rocco has mastered many
intricate holds. including one
which requires him to jump 6 feet
in the air and touch his toes with
his finger tips.
Gene (The Body Stanlee.
known as Mr.. America, also is on
the card. We will take on Kola
while in the third event
Of the tyiple-feature card Wilbur
Mead will battle the obra-clutch
artist. Nanjo Singh.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
OukIuwn Park Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, 1000; claiming;
4.year-olds and upward; s furlones.
King Willow tcartw'ghD $50 40 $50
Success Keene) $50 $50
Dog Days (Porch) $50
Also ran@Naushty pier, sarg. Bud,
f.reT. SsG A5lesbury' ss H Hesdlsnd and 0 Autumn
SECOND RAcE+s1 800; claiming; A.
Hssaslai oaes tcooe sRs UPWARD ls4o sSss $40
| Top Foot (JemaD 40 $50
Technicolor Camp ESQ
Old Colonel, Buster Maedic and Little
''''' Daily Double paid $3.50.
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e, s1,2Oo; allow
E::ss: T};:: S's5s E:'s!' 1910 :sss ;$
EaT1fnsll4 Tims. 47s:. aSsn''' @'i0
Ration: Rite E.s7: Roes spsn; Vote Car.
rier Best way and a Clean Broom.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Texas Tex Style efist5 $50 100 s:so
Req Wraet .yemsD $40
Also ran-,Our Bess' Etnel Jean' eks
Eagle, Jacalitos.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,200: claim
| ing: 4-years-olds and up; 1b miles.
Lawcona tDobson) 3.SO $40
Inaugural Lindsay 4.4O
Also ran-Happy Guess. Whizz Brook.
Easy Please, Regularity and Barr and
Stars.
SIXTH RACE-The Missouri Pacific
Handicap: Purse, $1,000; 4-year-olds and
up; furlongs.
Henry Penny Porch) 1920 4.s0 $50
Lookout Son yemas) 4.90 $40
Fort Garry Lindsay 4.10
Aison ranIcountess In, Normrich, Play
Hands.
SEVENTH RACEThe Oaklawn Handi-
cap: Purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds
Fancy Flyer fMiliigan 7.40 800 40
Mr.. Tuck tCook) 1900 $50
Cacomo tFiskl $50
Time. 1:443s.
vol isO rsTMa anna Enforcer. PomDs GAL Ground
"a Mrs. Z. Denemark entry.
Miss Vault Lindsay $40 $40 $40
Altuce (Redmon) $3.50 1910
Atoka Lad (ParnelD $50
Also ranDstraeth, cindy Lou. Doc o.
better. Little .Geromo, Fl Negro, Dusty
Days and Riskaire.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
5 Teams Tie for Lead
In Hi-Y Hoop Tourney

Five teams-Parkfairfax, Am
vets, Eagles, Braddock Heights
and Leland-are deadlocked for
first place in the YMCA Junior
Hi-Y Boys Basket Ball League,
following games played yesterday
at the Y.
Don Fury scored "a points and
Ben Guthrie put in % to lead Am
vets to a 67-21 victory over Raid
ers. Charles Vezzani scored %
points as his Eagles beat Sylvan
Radio and Television. 50-26. In
other games, Parkfairfax whipped
Warriors. 39-186 and Braddock
Heights trounced Leland 1926.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Pefro After Cooper
Match in Bout With
Oliver Tomorrow

A slugging match between
Danny Zone Punch) Petro. local
featherweight. and Dewitt Oliver
Of San Antonio. Tex. tops tomor-
row nights all-star boxing card
at Turner's Arena. The distance
is eight rounds. the same as three
other bouts on the program.
Petro is a left hook artist who
has scored three straight knock
outs at Turner's. all in the second
round. He has been asking for
a shot at Jimmy Cooper. another
top District featherweight, and a
victory tomorrow night might
clinch such a match. If it is
booked. it likely will be for the
District 127-pound title. Previous
Petro kayo victims are Young
Lee @. Murray, Corky Rogers and
Jackie Goode.
Oliver is a bit younger than
Danny. but has run up a record
Of II wins in % professional bouts.
Other eight-heaters tomorrow
are Art Llanos against Lou Yon-
kers, bantamweights; Red Cad
dis against Burt Wicks, feather
weights, and Johnny Arduini
against Jerry Cartwright. bantam
weights.
Llanos is a f1ashy Puerto Rican
who recently had his string of
rs victories ended by Cooper in
the best fight of the winter sea-
son at Turner's. Yonkers, from
Roanoke. has appeared here fire.
quently, two of his best showings
being in q draw and win over
Arduini.
Gaddis and Wicks. both Dis
trict boys, are fighting a return
match. Their first meeting went
to a draw. The Cartwright-Ar-
duini bout also is a repeat. Cart
wright having taken a split ver-
dict a couple of weeks back in
which the margin was q NTH
round knockdoWn.
An opening -rounder pairs
Welterweights Jesse Heagan and
Ell Harris.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
One Soccer Tilt Todoy
Matches Sugar, Morqin's

Sugar Radio. leader in the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League most of the season but
currently in second place, plays
Margins Bakery in today's only
game.
They tangle at Thirty-fourth
street and Benning road NE, at
2:30 pm. A victory for Sugar
would move it back into first place.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Irish Get Tackle Coach

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 R.-Rob-
ert Mcbride. 26, football coach at
Mount Carmel High School for
the last two seasons, has resigned
to accept a tackle coaching post
at the University of Notre Dame.
Mcbride. a Notre Dame graduate,
was a member of the 1947 college
all-star team. and is native Of
Logan, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

While most anglers always have
been more or less confused and
mystifled by the size standards of
leader materials, the situation to-
day is more confused than ever.
For the purist it is almost essen
tial that he carry a set of calipers
with which to measure the diam
eters of gut and nylon leaders If
he wishes to be sure of obtaining
the proper *" or number over
number" designations he has in
mind for a certain job. AS an ex-
ample. the standard set by the
National Association of Angling
and Casting Clubs for "2x" leader
material measures 0.00S inches in
diameter. If you buy on the Hardy
English) standard it will meas
ure 0.009 inches. and the same for
Dupont nylon. However, Weber's
ok" leader material measures
0.010 inches. 'Dike" Smedley has
called this to the attention of all
and sundry in an open letter. and
we sincerely hope the various
bodies who lay down the speci-
fications as standards may be able
to get together and straighten
out the mess.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
One-FoII Mat Finale
Feature of UIine Cord

Stan SitkoWski and Fritz Wal
ZACH will mix in the one-fall finish
feature of the rassling card at
Uline Arena tomorrow night.
In an Australian tag team event
listed for two-out-of- three falls,
Paddy Mack and Wally Dusek will
struggle with the Irish team of
Art Brady and Mike Clancy.
In Commute preliminaries Joe
Ludlum will face Joe Montana and
Red Kirkpatrick will battle with
Bill CaSenza.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
|Sweeny's SteepIechoser
PCuptures British Race
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

SANDOWN PARK. England,
Mar. 19.-Secret Service, q 20-to-1
chance owned by American Golfer
Robert Sweeny. won the 2-mile
Imperial Cup hurdle race today.
It was the feature event in the
final day of the Grand Military
Steeplechase meeting.
Sweeny. vino splits his year be-
tween London and New York, has
a small string Of 'chasers and
hurdlers here.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Grid Pros After Degrees

Three members of the ALL
America Conference Champion
Cleveland Browns-Lou Groza,
Dante Lavelli and Dean Sensan-
baugher-are finishing their COL
lege education at Ohio State.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Bows Club Wants 3 Games

Mount Rainier Police Boys Club
is seeking three more basket ball
games in the 14-and-under and
the 12-and-under class to close
out its season. It has a gym. Call
Union 1929.