davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Requirements Recounfed
For Happy Marriages

CHICAGO.-Are there any spe.
cial requirements for a successful
marriage? Mrs. Emily B. Mudd,
director Of the Philadelphia mar
riage council says Eyes"
She lists them as follows:
1. The ability to obtain and hold
a job that provides enough income
to support a home and children.
2. knowledge of how to maintain
a comfortable home and repair
usual household equipment.
8. knowledge of cooking, bal
anced diets.
4. Ability to budget income and
knowledge Of what is necessary for
financial protection and security.
S. knowledge Of health.
@. knowledge of sexual needs and
behavior.
z. Some knowledge Of child care
and what planning for a baby in
wolves.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
War Surplus Materials
Find Many Strange Uses

LINCOLN, NEBR.-War surplus
materials worth an estimated two
million dollars, ranging from 10
cent bottles of disinfectant to $685.
900 radar sets, have been distribu-
ted among Nebraska colleges and
schools during the past IL months.
Floyd Parker, director of the war
surplus division in the state school
superintendent office, said the
materials which helped the United
States win the war are being put
to uses never dreamed of by their
manufacturers.
Parker cited some of the peace
time conversions:
Rubber-covered gasoline tanks
The rubber was cut up for stair
pads, and tanks halved and used
to store rugs and sweeping prepara-
tions.
Gas-mask cases-Used by basket
ball players to carry their gear.
Pup tents-Sewed together for
drop cloths.
Radio equipment parts-Salvaged
to set up school-wide communica-
ton systems.
Snow shoes-To be used in actual
instruction.
Baking powder, 5000 pounds
H o m e = economics departments
snatched at this item.
Even sample sets of false teeth
can be "easily disposed Of" Park
er said. He added that a few
schools have taken materials for
new buildings and equipped them,
all from surplus materials.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26

wedding anniversary of her uncle
and aunt, MI. and Mrs. Cory
Bates. She will return home in
about a week.
Harriet Decker and Billie Lou
BARLEY were home from Helena
for the week end.
John Goodenbour returned Sun
day to San Francisco to continue
his training in the navy, after Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Elsie Good
erbour.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26

Lavender of Billings spent las
Sunday at the Charles Stonerocl
home.
Kenneth Coin of Spokane is &
visitor at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter Coin.
Mrs. Frank Wyath, Mrs. C. w.
Sorenson. Mrs. John Pasha, and
Mrs. Harold Klemph of Bohemian
accompanied Mrs. R. w. Davis to
the Daughters Of the Nile meeting
i'll Billings Monday.
Mrs. Ivah Brock left Friday
night Fon du Lac, Wis, to spend
the winter with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brock and family.
Al Ronschke who has been at
the veterans hospital for several
weeks for medical treatment and
an eye operation, has improved
and expects to return home soon.
Mrs. Edward Braunstadter and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney entertained
Friday evening at dinner for Mrs.
Ivah Brock who left that night
for Wisconsin. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney, Louis,
and the Braunstadter family.
The members of the birthday
club were entertained Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Dick Vandenburg
at her home complimenting Mrs.
Basil Helgesen and Mrs. w. F.
Adams. Those present were
Mrs. 10 hn Fry, Mrs. STAN
ley Pearsall, Mrs. Sam Story,
Mrs. Harold Fink, Mrs. Allen
Whitcanack. also guests were Mrs.
Corinne Larson and Mrs. Dick
Harris. Jr., and the honored
guests.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coombs
have returned to their home west
of Laurel after spending the sum-
mer at their ranch beyond Alb
sarokee.
Mrs. Harold Richardson left
Wednesday for Topeka, Kans.,
she will attend a family reunion
Sunday, observing the sixtieth
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Marketing Act

One Of the strongly emphasized
goals of the research and market
ing act is the development of a
more efficient system for distribu-
ting agricultural products.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26

Rev. A. M. Bachanz attended the
Lutheran church mission at Har-
lowton over the week end.
During the past week all work
was suspended on the progress of
the new gymnasium due to the
heavy wet snow that fell from
Monday until Thursday night.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
W.S.C.S. Completes
Plans For Bazaar

Park City, Oct. 26.-The W. S.
c.. S. met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Daley
with Mrs. Daley and her sister
Mrs. Stonerock and Mrs. S. T.
Flood as hostesses, Mrs. Charles
Eastlick, president, presided. Wor-
ship service was conducted by Mrs.
A. o. Nelson, who read a letter
from Mrs. H. Henry of Mount
Vernon, Wash, a former president
Of the society. Plans were made
for the bazaar which will be held
in early December.
Reports were made by Mrs.
Stonerock, who attended the Meth
odist mass meeting in Billings
Wednesday and also reports on the
w. S. C. S. caravan recently held
in Laurel were given by Mrs. S.
M. Cain. Mrs. A. o. Nelson and
Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Party Given Yesterday

Holly and pine boughs deco
rated the twin f1replaces in the
long drawing room of the Wom-
ems City Club for the farewell
party given yesterday by Mrs.
Nelson Pryn Hoff. Mrs. James
w. Boyer and Miss Marguerite
Griffin for Sonora de Diaz.
Sonora de Diaz wore jewel tone
blue lace, Mrs. Hof a black lace
period gown, Miss Griffin mid
night blue taffeta and Mrs. Boyer
wine velvet, all floor length. The
guest of honor and the hostesses
stood before a 12-foot Christmas
tree, which was in the bay window
between the twin flreplaces.
The dining room table was set
with crystal and tall emerald
green jewel of light candle In
the shape Of a Bethlehem star
made up the centerpiece. De-
parting from the usual, hot sherry
consomme was served, as well as
the traditional holiday punch.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Assisting through the afternoon
and evening were Judge Edith
Cockrill, Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mrs. Vernon Harcourt Brewster,
Mrs. William Glenn Young, Mrs.
Allan I. Price, Mrs. Jackson Davis,
Mrs. Consuelo Seoane, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Edward P. Morgan,
Mrs. John B. Jacob, Mrs. l..
Parker Fairlamb, Mrs. Kenelm
Dallam and Mrs. James Mac
pherson.
Sonora de Diaz has been active
in the civic and welfare life Of
Washington, as well as in the
social and diplomatic sets. She
also is a member of the Women's
City Club and the Speech Clinic
Foundation and has worked hard
for the Red Cross, the Cancer
Drive and the March Of Dimes
campaigns. When news came of
the Ecuadorean disaster, she
worked hole-heartedly with all
the groups engaged in gathering
supplies for that stricken country.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Nine debutantes were honor
guests last evening at the Junior
Assembly's annual debutante ball
at the Sulgrave Club. They in
cluded Miss Cornelia Elizabeth
Bingham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mackay Bingham;
Miss Carol Cunningham, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Joseph Cunning
ham and the late Comdr. Cunning
ham; Miss Joyce Ebel, daughter of
Mrs. Katherine K. Ebel; Miss
Margaret Glenn, daughter of the
Rev. DR.. c. Leslie Glenn; the
Misses Elizabeth. and Winifred
MacGowan. daughters Of Mrs.
Bryant s. Cooper; Miss Betsy
Goodloe Porter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul A. Porter. and the
Misses Helen Griffith Clark and
Sue Eileen Walker. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Walker.
Mr.. James T. Clark, chairman
OF the Junior Assembly, headed
the receiving line, along with the
other members Of the Executive
Committee: Miss Laura Belle
Wyatt, vice chairman; Miss Flavia
Lee, secretary; Mr.. Jack G. Van
Deventer, treasurer; Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price, past chair
man: Miss Polly Norment and Mr..
David B. Nicholson.
Completing the line were the
debutantes who stood in alpha
betical order, wearing the ira
ditional white gowns with long
white gloves and carrying the old
fashioned nosegays Of red and
white carnations and baby's breath
given them by the Assembly.
At midnight the debutantes and
their escorts participated in
special debutante dance, at the
conclusion Of Hhich they were
joined in a "black and white dance"
by postdebs Gwendolyn Steele
Fairlamb, Constance Hall Logan,
Joan Theresa Pennington, Jean
Powell and Mrs. John Malone, the
former Miss Julia Ann Halloran.
The postdebs, who wore black
gowns, were honor guests at the
1948 ball and now are members of
the Assembly.
Still later last night came the
traditional and colorful cotillion
figure, danced to the tune of
Eighteenth Century Drawing
Room" It was led by Mr.. Clark
and participated in by the debu-
tantes. postdebutantes and men,
bers of the Executive and Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Miss Connolly
Mr.. Moves to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence
Connolly of cheverly, Md, Ar
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Eleanor Jean, to Mr..
Henry Joseph Noyes, son Of tho
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Joseph
Noyes Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Noyes served with the Army
in Europe during the war. He at
tended Notre Dame University
and now is a student at the Uni
versity Of Maryland where he is
a member Of Delta Epislon Kappa
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Miss Rolande Maxwell Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robert Young of Bethesda, be-
came the bride yesterday Of Mr..
Robert Warren Schrade, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Joseph
Schrade of Walden, N. Y. The
Rev. william Creighton of11ciated
at the ceremony in st. Johns
Episcopal Church and a recep-
ton followed at the Kenwood
Country Club.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore an
old ivory satin gown trimmed
with heirloom rose point lace and
an heirloom lace mantilla. She
carried orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. James Peter Callmer was
matron of honor for her sister
and Miss Eleanor Graham and
Miss Elizabeth Roberts were
bridesmaids. The brides brother,
Mr.. Robert Lewis Young, served
as best man for the groom, and
Mr.. James Peter Callmer and Mr..
Richard Bivens Lansdale were
the uShers.
After a honeymoon at Lake
Placid the couple will reside in
New York.
The bride Is a composer Of clas-
sical and popular music and her
husband is a well-known concert
pianist,
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Mr.. Buruch
Is Married

The marriage Of Mrs. Margaret
Long Welfor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nelson Long of Pitts
burgh, to Mr.. Donald Edward
Baruch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sail
ing Baruch of Miami, took place
yesterday. Judge Nathan Cayton
cfficiated in his chambers at $3.50
o'clock and an informal reception
followed in Mr.. Baruch's apart
ment at $500 Q street where he
and his bride will make their
home.
Mrs. Arthur C. Davis acted a.
matron Of honor and MIR. Donald
Knowles was best man.
Mrs. Baruch has made her home
in Washington for several years
since the death Of Mr.. Welfor
Mr.. Baruch is a nephew of Mr.
Bernard Baruch, Of New York.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Debutuntes Are Hon0red
At Junior Assembly Ball

Each debutante had two escorts
and in addition was attended
throughout the evening by the
members of the Floor Committee
which included the Messrs. How
ard w. Smith. chairman; John l..
Abbott III, Clarke P. Cole II, A
Gallatin deKnox, Paul S. Devine,
Benjamin H. Dorsey, jr.; Barry s.
Freer, David S. Gaillard, jr.; Nor
ton Goodwin, jr.; Arminger Jagoe.
Allen M. Jones. Robert c. Jones,
jr.; Charles H. McEnerney II.
Clarence F. Norment III, George
c. Pendleton, Daniel J.. Kicker,
Ijr.; Franklin c. Salisbury, Frank
Keech Turner, Grahame T. Small
wood, jr.; J. Berry Wallace and
Frank M. Wozencraft, 1t. Albert
Marland and DR.. Jackson T. Mar
land.
Red and white poinsettias and
red candles decorated the buffet
table, where a supper was served
at 2 o'clock, and Christmas
wreaths and holly hung about the
various rooms. Punch was served
in the drawing room.
Sponsors for the Junior Assem-.
bly, include the Undersecretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, the former
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, whose
niece, Miss Ebel, is one Of the
debs; Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis st. Pierre
Gaillard. MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm
Westcott Hill, Mrs. Robert E. Leo
III, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe.
son, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun Pick
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rradlev Willard
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Floyd Ferrises
Eggnog Fete

Capt. and Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris
entertained at their annual egg
nog party yesterday in their
apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. The $50 or so guests included
members of the foreign diplo-
matte corps, the United States
Navy, and others from official and
residential society in the Capital.
The hostess wore lovely gown
of black lace over green satin,
with the pencil-slim skirt draped
to one side. Her daughter, Miss
Alwilda Ferris, better known as
Gibby, assisted her parents. She
is having a vacation from her
studies at the Corcoran Art
School.
Prominent among the guests
were the New Zealand Ambassa-
dor and Lady Berendsen, the Por-
tuguese Ambassador, Senior
Pedro Theotonio Pereira; the Thai
Ambassador and Princess Wan
Waithayakon, the Spanish Am
bassador at Large and Sonora de
Lequerica, Admiral Sir Frederick
and Lady Dalrymple- Hamilton,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Dewey Struble. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur S. Carpenter, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert L. Den
nison, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Carl F. Espe, Sir Alwyn and Lady
Crow and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Muir.
Still others were the Chilean
Naval Attache and Sonora de
Bassi, the Brazilian and Nine.
Ache, the Dutch and Nine. van
Forest, the Argentine and Sonora
de Merlo Flores, and the Danish,
Rear Admiral E. j. c. Zvistgaard.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Society News
Three Debutontes Presented In Capital
At Two Tea Dances and Gay Debut Boil
By Betty Beole

Two tea dances and a coming
out ball yesterday caused the
energetic, young members OF the
debutante set to feel less ener-
getic by the early hours OF this
morning.
Before ending the day in q
glorious whirl Of twirling at Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey Lloyd's dance
for their daughter, Janeth, they
started in the afternoon at the
Sulgrave Club where Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Sutherland presented
their daughter. Sarah, and at the
Army and Navy Country Club
where Miss Nell LaVerne Mcgee.
daughter of Brig. Gen. of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Vernon
Edgar Mcgee, made her bow.
Princeton Triangle Club men
felt somewhat the worse for wear
combining most of this gayety
with their own rollicking show.
Come Across" staged at Lisner
Auditorium last night. Miss Lloyd
was chairman of the Debutante
Committee for the Triangle play,
and, along with the other mem
bers Of the committee. had to be
at the auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Dinner parties for this group had
to be skipped as there simply
wasn't time for more than q
quick pickup sandwich some
where along the party route.
Tall, slender brunette Janeth
Lloyd stood beside her mother and
a college friend, Miss Barbara
Jane Scarlet of Baltimore, to re-
ceive her guests last night. Their
gowns shaded from white to
champagne. The debutante wore
an ivory satin brocaded dress with
a full skirt and sheer net stole
which she set off with an old
fashioned bouquet white or
child encircled with forget-me-
nots and ivory tea roses In a lace
frill. Mrs. Lloyd was costumed in
champagne lace, while Miss Scar
lett was clad in white net topped
by a white orchid corsage.
They took their places at the
entrance of the Carlton Room at
1890 o'clock and the room, which
was gay with Christmas decora-
tions and a tree, began filing up
rapidly. Sidney and his orchestra
kept things humming all evening,
having played for two or more
hours at the Sutherland party.
Friends from Baltimore and
Gibson Island came to Washing
ton for the party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

the latter place and they pre-
sented their daughter to their
Baltimore and Gibson Island
friends at the Gibson Island Club
last June. A graduate of Sidwell
Friends School, the debutante is
a freshman at Vassar. An expert
tennis player. she has played on
the Middle Atlantic Junior Wight
man team for two years.
Sutherland Teo Dance
Socialites fiocked to the Sui
grave Club earlier in the day for
the Sutherlands' gay afternoon
party. The pretty. petite, blond
debutante. who graduated from
Madeira School last year and is
now a freshman at Bryn Mawr,
received with her mother. She
wore lovely shell pink satin dress
which was draped of the shoulder
and tufted in tiers across the back
to form a hustle effect. An at
tractive complement to the gown
was her lace fan and a bouquet
Of pink camellias. Mrs. Suther-
lands cocoa brown crepe dress
presented an harmonious con-
trasting color.
In addition to the Capital set.
old and young alike, and men,
bers of the Triangle Club, numer-
GUS out-of-town guests attended
Miss Sutherland's debut party.
Miss Nancy Alyea of Durham. N.
c.: Miss Cythia Comfy of Green
wich, Conn, and Miss Kay Ulman
of Syosset, Long Island. were
there. and from Atlanta. Ca,
came the Misses Helen Brennan,
Ann Shoun, and Carol Equen and
DR.. and Mrs. Murdock Equen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Willet.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Strong came
from Cincinnati for the party,
Mrs. Isabelle Nunnally from Riv-
erdale Farms, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan T. Mouget, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Banks and Mr.. VIII
liam Banks, jr.. from Newman, Ga.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E.
Bassett will give dinner for Miss
Sutherland in their home on
Brandywine street. Their daugh-
ter Betsy made her debut last
year and another daughter Susan
will be presented next year.
Meeees Are Hosts
Gen. and Mrs. Megee's tea dance
for their petite, brunette daughter
drew a number of high ranking
generals. The Commandant OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Clifton
b. Gates were there with their
daughter, Ann, and from Quantico
came Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr., Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Gerald c. Thomas, and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Dudley s. Brown
as well as Col. and Mrs. Albert
d. Cooley.
Christmas decorations enlivened
the Army and Navy Country Club
for the occasion and the 6 to 8
party was aided and abetted by
Lee Maxf1eld's orchestra.
Wearing a white net gown,
sprayed with gold and silver
sequins from the bodice down
across the skirt, the debutante re-
ceived with her parents and her
fathers former aide, 1t. Harold
G.. McRay and Mrs. McRay. A
nosegay of red roses completed
her costume. Mrs. Mcgee wore a
dress Of violet satin and an orchid
corsage.
Wristbands Of gardenias indi-
Gated which young girls were the
debutante's assistants. They were
the Misses Ann North Gaines, Alice
Elizabeth Lewis. Sue Eileen Walker.
Helen Griffith Clark Walker and
Elizabeth Phelps Silver. Assist
ing Mrs. Mcgee were Mrs. Cooley
Mrs. Edward A. Taylor and Mrs.
William E. Embry, of New York.
Other out Of town guests at
tending were MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Millsop Of Wierton, w. Va, Mrs.
Irwin Jordan of Norfolk and Mrs.
Ray Spillsbury Of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Fete CoIIinses

Gen. and Mrs. Wade H. Haislip
will entertain at cocktails tomor-
row In their quarters at Fort
Myer. This, their first party of
a series, will honor Gen. and Mrs.
]. LaWton Collins,
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs. L. Sher-
wood Sabin announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Anne, to
Midshipman George w. Myer,
u. s. n, son Of MI. and Mrs.
Frank c. Myer Of Decatur. Ill.
Miss Sabin was graduated from
Immaculate Seminary In WASH
ineton and later attended San
Diego Junior College and the
University Of Maryland.
The wedding will take place IN
Washington shortly after the
graduation Of Midshipman Myer
from the United States Naval
Academy IA June.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Away For Week

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
left today to spend a week at
the Greenbriar, White Sulphur
Springs.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Ugly DuckIing of Wilson Team
Preened for Gonzoqd Game

stuffng fly, while tackling dunn
mics in practice"
Joseph, a 5-foot-10 u.s.
pound senior. now is fast.
Carlo isn't sure whether he'll
be able to use Lee Brinson, VIII
sons star runner who is nurs-
ing knee injury.
II want him to play" says
the. coach, "but it all depends
on the doctor"
Brinson is one of the fastest
backs in the area and his alb
sence would take quite a bit out
of Wilson's offense.
Both squads have workouts
scheduled today. Coach Joe
Kozik of Gonzaga will be bank
ing heavily on the one-two Of
fensive punch of Billy Haley
and Tommy O'Keefe. Carlo will
look to his passing and running
star, Leo Speros, but getting
Brinson back in time would be
a great help.
Haley has been fighting a
virus infection this week. but
was back in school yesterday
and should be in shape to play.
He'll be matching talents
against Speros. Both boys are
noted for their passing, run
ming and blocking.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Redskins-C CoItsRhuborb Takes New Twist

cussion of Baltimore's pro grid
future. The Tribes boss wanted
to know why he was made the
villain of Baltimore's troubles
More particularly, why he was said
to be the man blocking the Colts
possible entry into the National
League. He later talked with
Walter Driskill, president and
coach of the Colts. and Charles P,
Mccormick, one of the leading
citizens backing the club.
The outcome was the extern
sion of an invitation to Colt Off
cials to come to Washington to
discuss the situation with Mar
shall, but an Associated Press dis
patch from Baltimore today
quoted Driskill as saying the Colts
were not interested.
eve have never made any effort
whatsoever to get into the Ma
tional League and do not propose
to do so at this time" Driskill
was quoted as saying. "We are
bound morally, if mot legally, to
support in every conceivable man.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Lost Come for 20 of Irish
Leohy Is Hopeful Notre Dame
Will Make Great |49 Finish i.

early in the morning and spend
all of their spare time with the
books in order that they may
become well-educated Amer
lean citizens by the time they
leave school. In our opinion,
these young men are to be
greatly admired.
I shall always be happy to
have the boys with the long
names on any football team
with which I am affiliated, be-,
cause in many cases the long
name is Synonymous with long
hours of hard work and sacri-
flee. and for these two attrib-
utes there is no substitute.
In the other games Of the
day, two of the upset teams of
last week end take on tradi-
tional rivals. South Carolina,
fresh from its victory over,
Wake Forest. opposes The
Citadel, while Auburn. which
tied a strong Clemson team.
will meet Alabama at Birming-
ham. Our opinion is that
South Carolina will beat The
Citadel. However, it doesn't
look promising for Auburn.
Red Drew has brought Ala
bama long way this season
and we expect it to subdue
Travis Tidwell and company.
Arizona State at Tempe should
avenge last years defeat by
Utah State.
(McNaueht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-12-02
By Lewis F. Atchison

George Marshall's preference for
a 500 road trip rather than a
$4,000 jaunt again today had pro
footballs stewpot bubbling merri-
ly. In word, the Redskin prexy
would rather have Baltimore than
San Francisco in the National
League if the older circuit does
take in any teams from the rival
AH-America Conference before the
1850 campaign, but the vexing
problem appeared to be as far as
ever from a sane solution. a.
Although the Green Bay Packers
will meet the Redskins here at
Griffith Stadium Sunday in the
Tribes final game of the season
the voluminous exchange of words
about whether the same Packers
ard other MFG clubs-might play
in Baltimore in future years over
sfadowed that fact.
A phone call from Marshall to
Roger Pippen. Baltimore sports
editor. yesterday revived the dis
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Braves to Have Large
Rookie Crop in Camp
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-The Boston
Braves will have the largest crop
of rockies in their history in the
Bradenton, Fla, training camp
next spring, Club President Lou
Perini boasts.
He also predicts that most Of
the Tribesmen's future stars will
be products of their far-flung
farm system.
I'VE generally brought the
smallest number of newcomers to
spring training but that never
will happen again." he explained.
1T is evident that our future must
depend on our farm system for
we are in a league where money
cannot buy major league stars"