davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-01
On Matters of Court
Double Trouble Ahead Saturday
For Colonial and Hoyo Fves

mas been commanding consider
able attention from the press box
both at A. U. and out of town.
Lee Brawley, top scorer at the
University of Maryland, is coach
ing the undefeated College Park
team in the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Boys Club. Incidentally. Mary
land may get some help from Tom
Cosgrove, 1ormer Philadelphia
schoolboy star, who came out for
basketball after a short rest fol-
lowing the Gator Bowl game. He
will be in uniform tonight.
The Dunkel basketball rating
system, which places Holy Cross
at the top of the Nations teams
with a 82.4 power index rating,
and Fredonia State at the bottom
with 8.5, still gives Navy top rat
ing among the major schools in
this area. The Middies are 62.1,
Georgetown, GIL: George Wash
ington. 53.4; American Univer-
sity, 49.4;; Maryland. 46.0, and
Catholic u. 31.9. That means,
that Navy has been scoring a
point stronger per game than
Georgetown on their comparative
records.
Catholic U. Athletic Director
Eddie Lafond received a letter
from Randolph-Ma coed
that was highly unusual. The
young lady watched the Cards
play her school team recently and
thought c.. us Joe Della Rata
was the finest sportsman she had
ever seen. She-and her husband
wanted to express their appre-
citation.
Coach Staff Cassell was plenty
glad to see that University of
Mexico team on Monday. Sew
eral years ago when the Eagles
scheduled Mexico, the Pumas
called from small town in Penn
sylvania on the day of the game
and said they couldn't get out.
Cassell chartered a plane, sent
after them, and the team arrived
only a half hour late. The
N. c. State Publicity Department
suddenly has ceased it's rave no.
tices about States supsr-ffeshman
team. The reason might be that
U. of North Carolina frosh beat 1t,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Caps File Protest
On Cancellation of
Game in CHICAGO

General Manager Bob Foster
of Uline Arena today wired
Maurice Podoloff, president of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation, requesting enforce
ment of a ruling covering the
Chicago Stays refusal to go
through with a regularly
scheduled game with the
Washington Caps last Friday
night or to accept a proposed
alternate date in Raleigh, N.
c., on March /.
The NBA rules stipulate
that any team failing to go
through with, or complete, a
league game must pay the op-
posing team $500 and ex-
penSeS.
The Stays appear willing to
play in Raleigh on March l
but want two-thirds of the
receipts instead of dividing 1t
among the Caps and the Stays
and N. c. State, which agreed
to feature the attraction.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Danish Girl Dentist Taking
Spotlight in Bddminton Tourney

Miss Ussing is a dentist. She
doesn't consider it unusual because
back home in Copenhagen about
so per cent of the dentists are
women. What she thinks is odd
is that she has yet to run into a
woman dentist in this country.
and she's been here since Sep
tember.
She plans to stay here until
about June, taking graduate den
tai work and doing research at
the National Institute of Dental
Research at Bethesda. Then back
to Denmark to resume active prac-
tice. She worked at it for about
two years before coming here. She
just wanted to see the United
States and do bit of research, so
she's been saving her money since
being graduated from the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen.
The national championships
will be held in Baltimore next
month, but Marie doesn't plan to
enter because she has not been
in this country long enough to
be eligible to play.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
On Matters of Court
By MerreII Whittlesey

Georgetown and George Wash
ington have little to cheer about
in preparing for Saturday nights
college basketball double-header
at the Armory. New York u,
which meets the Hoyas, will unveil
a new player in Mel Seeman, s.
foot-6, 220-pound sophomore CEN
ter, who Is a transfer from Syra-
cuse and became eligible this week.
North Carolina, which plays
George Washington, has won six
of its last seven games after only
breaking even on it's first IL.
Nick Scallion. the sensational
sophomore center from Washing
ton College, boosted his Mason
Dixon Conference average last
week when he scored IS points in
three league games, 26 twice and
80 In the other. I. The new glass
backboards at the Armory are
shatterproof, which is good news
to people who value their eyes. .. .
Catholic University's basketball
team has been practicing the hard
way this week. With the gym be-
ing used for registration, the
players have cleared the floor of
chairs, tables and booths every
night and then replaced them
after practice.
The reason the Southern Con-
ference basketball tournament
was not rushed back to Raleigh
when N. C. States 12,000-capa-
city field house was completed is
that the tournament set a new
high as an artistic and financial
success for the last three years in
Durham. When Duke asked fo1
1t again, the officials were in nc
mood to switch after counting
three $4,000 gates in Durham
plus the excellent management OF
the Duke staff.
In his last seven games Ameri.
can University's Sherwood Webs.
ter has hit for 1853 average. The
big blond. who transferred last
year from the University OF
Rochester, has a side-court jump
shot and a fade-away twist from
near the basket and both are
effective. In addition he's been
monopolizing the backboards, and
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Among High Scorers in Stars Tourney

44o; John Albertson, 6s-441; Cecil Harp
Shields, 75-42s: Robert Davis, s9-4a6
Bob Burriss, S7-422:, Howard Valentine
81 -422: L. c. Schneider, 54-421; A. w
zanner, 45-421; Bernie Updike. 1920
c. L. Michael, 4s-42O.
Women-Evelyn Willett, 39-421; Emms
Fleming, GOAL; Bradley Thompson, 105.
40S; Ruth McClintic, 75-4OS; Alma Vier.
bnchen. 60-406; Mary Riston, 51-4O5
Mary Orndorft, 54-395; Joan Craig. -
394; Eloise Rhoad. 51-394: Catherine Du-
vail. 123-392; Peggy Schaff, S7-39I: Mar
garet .Crispell, 66-390; 10 Calvagna, 50.
800; Mary Krebs, 69-3s9; Vivian Nolan
60-389; Marcia Campbell 132-3S9; Millie
HAsckley. 96,3s9; Louise stambaugh,- 81
3S6; Mary Hurt; 10S-3S5: Audrey Mess
Gite McDermott, 66-3s3; Laura Regan
GPo: Men-charles Patterson, 4s-466
George Grade, 61-461: Louis schaefer. ~
437:: I. W. Farwell, 6O-431; J. F. Dalton
75-430; Kenneth Sole, .57-422
Women--Yvonne Habib, 96-395; Norma
Wannall, 54-3S6: Dorothy Grennon, 96.
3S2; Norma McGur, 66-37e: Marie Heller
10S-377: Virginia Smith, s4-371; Berry
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Beaten Mexican Five
Makes II Interesting
For Towering A. u.

The American University well
coined the National University of
Mexico team last night with
speeches in Spanish, the Mexican
national anthem, Mexican flags
displayed throughout the gym and
then tossed ceremony out the win
dow and beat the daylights out of
the Pamas' basketball team, 90-67.
The Mexicans. who were at q
tremendous disadvantage In height
and seldom shared a rebound,
made it interesting with a light
ming fast break, some snappy
ball-handling and brilliant shoot
ing from Carlos Bru, high scorer
with "a points.
Coach Staff Cassell of the
Eagles forsook his zone defense in
favor of the man-for-man to make
lit a faster game and the result
was the Eagles highest point total
lin 10 victories and the Pumas'
second highest score Of their win
less tour.
Leroy Ishman banged in 81
points from under the basket for
A. U. and Sherwood Webster
swished nine field goals with an
assortment of shots. But the sur
prise for A. u. was Art Morales,
who with his top game OF two
seasons accounted for 18 points.
The Eagles will be at home Fri
day and Saturday nights against
Lynchburg College and once
beaten Drexel Tech. respectively
The Eagle frosh won their 11th
against 2 defeats and handed st
Johns it's second defeat in II
games, 36-33. The Eagles were
ahead all the way but were
hanging on at the finish.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Bob Feerick Plays
E4S Minutes as CAPS
Beat Denver, 1878
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

| DENVER, Colo, Feb. Coach
Bob Feerick played 48 minutes
for Washington's Caps here last
night and contributed 16 points
toward their fourth decision in
six road starts, an 1878 victim
over Denver's Nuggets.
The Caps now will move to
Sheboygan, Wis, for a National
Basketball Association game with
the Redskins before returning to
Washington to play New York S
Knickerbokers Saturday.
With Feerick in such fine form
last night, the Caps won about
as they pleased. Jack Nichols led
the attack with % points while
John Norlander was runner up
with 10. >.. - .,.. .
Ken Sailors spanked Denver's
O1kCllOS Will ~ POlklIcs OdCh
Toomay registered Is. ,. ....
The Caps hope to avenge a re-
cent 1882 defeat by the Redskins
in the Sheboygan game tomorrow
They have regained full strength
with Nichols in good condition
after being sidelined with a lame
ankle. go $50" v-.
The Nuggets made it hot for
the Caps in the first five minutes
but Nichols started hitting and
his team was ahead at the period s
end, 29-17. sts Z
The Caps were out in front the
remainder of the way, holding
leads ranging from nine to Il
points. although Denver twice
forged within three points of q
tie.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
High Schools
Continued From Page A-19.)

ABB. Lee Sisselberger paced the
winners with 19 points. ~ ~
!. In the Prince Georges County
League, Hyattsville held to first
place by swamping Greenbelt. 54-
IS. and Bladensburg kept in Sec
ond spot by downing Maryland
Park. 1881, in the double-h header
at Ritchie Coliseum. A Montgonl-
cry County clash put Damascus
ahead of Rockville, 1922.
/ Bethesda won an interstate
game by taking Fairfax, 1886
while in other games Landon
topped Priory, 1929; Trenton
Catholic defeated Dunbar, 54-48
and National Training 'Schoo1
doWned Kendall, 1924.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

With a month of competition
In The Stars tournament ended
last night the big job of auditing
the event is well under way and
an early publication of the prize
list is expected.
Bowling managers are requested
to turn in their entries as soon
as practicable.
Following is another group of
high scorers:
DUCKPINS.
BLABENsBURG: Men-Harry Smith,
132-444; W. B. Daggs. jr., 7s-441; John
Houser. 75-437; R. S. Jeffery, 7S-437;
A. r. Flynn, 96-434: Howard Dingee. 90
426: r. r. Madden, 51-419: Walter Smith,
BROoKLAND: Men-Glen Crispell. r.
$50: B. K. Helwig, 57-463; Ted Bieber,
66,457; Harry Day. 93-453; Henry Cor
Ralph Negus, 69-443; Carl Campbell, 1876
Evening star., 1950-02-01

rod this summer, you may not
find it easy to get another one.
Every time you catch a carp
and keep it, you're helping out
our wild ducks and geese, accord
ing to a recent release from the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service. Carp, which are vege-
tarians largely, and ducks eat the
same aquatic plants. Where carp
exist in large numbers, plant food
suitable for ducks and geese may
be destroyed entirely. Carp not
only devour entire plants, but, by
their bottom feeding habits, keep
the water. too muddy to permit
seed termination to reestablish
new plant growths. Chufa, the
sago pondweeds, wild celery, wild
rice, bullrush. spike rush. etc., are
all eaten by carp. Also, when
carp adversely affect the growth of
plants they prevent the growth OF
numerous forms of small inver-
tebrate life, such as fresh water
shrimp, which depend on the
plants for their existence. These
little animals are an important
link in the food chain for game
fish. Carp, which are present in
the Potomac River in large num-
bers, no doubt are largely respon-
sible for the slow comeback OF
many duck foods which were
killed out by the water chestnut.
The Maryland Commission o1
Game and Inland Fish is asking
If anyone has seen any chuckal
partridge in Maryland recently
One was recently reported killed
by an auto within two miles o.
where several were liberated neal
Cameron Mills, Md, in 1946. 1
you know of the whereabouts O.
any of these birds, drop line t.
Mack King of the Commission a
No. 2 Munsey Building, Balti
more, Md.
wisconsin has just announced
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Lonborq Job Held Open

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Feb. l (P.-
Choosing a successor to Dutch
Lonborg as Northwestern basket
ball coach will be delayed until
sometime after the cage season
ends, DR.. George Suelberger
chairman of the faculty commit
tee, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

n o bamboo / s
coming ou t of
China. If this
situation con-
tinues, t h e in
a b ility of
agents to ship
Tonkin can e
W i'll result in
a shortage of
b a IA boo rods
when stocks in
this C o u n t r y
become depict
ed. SO t a k e
good C ar e of
that ham n n
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Surgery Moy SideIine
|LoSoIIe Court Coach
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-The
|country's eighth-ranking basket
bali team may have to finish the
season with a substitute coach.
Ken Loeffer, who has directed
the La Sale Explorers to H.
and-2 record. is suffering from
a misplaced vertebrae In his
spine.
AS a result. he might require
surgery within 80 days or less.
Loeffler has no assistant. But
If he undergoes an operation, the
Explorers are expected to be taken
over by Jim Henry. La Sale ath-
letic director.
The veteran coach suffered the
spinal injury in 1945 shortly after
his discharge from the Air Force
as a major, He was thrown off
horse on his Wyoming ranch.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh 4--- Hershey 2
Cleveland Springfield 4
UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE. :.
OncuA LOuiSfihc a
Evening star., 1950-02-01
OUTDOORS.

The Communist occupation OF
China may well affect anglers, in
this. country and other parts of
the world. Since the occupation,
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Totals 81 I6 90 Totals 26
Score by half-A o., 1929.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Pro Basketball

Schedule Tonight.
Boston VS.. Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
Rochester at Philadelphia
New York at Minneapolis.
St. Louis at Tri-City.
Anderson at Waterloo
Evening star., 1950-02-01

rod this summer, you may not
find it easy to get another one.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
MEM;Hr

LET'S ALL GROW Boards: 1t unnerved
us to learn last week that the simple act of
shaving involves gigantic physical force. The
pressure exerted at the edge of razor blade
when it cuts off whisker, hardly noticeable
because the area of contact is so slight, is
actually equal to five tons per square inch.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS: A Czech who
escaped from Prague after the Russian occu-
patton ran into compatriot in New York last
week. The compatriot, who had not been
back for many years, asked him where he had
lived.
The street was Stalinova," he said. No
response when the Nazis were there, it was
called Goebbelsstrasse, he added. She still
looked puzzled. AFTER the first World War,
Evening star., 1950-04-09

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS Editor
Editorial o0ices: 40 Lexington
Apsnue, Nsss York II, NesO York
HOW TO SAVE A CITY. Observation-Disclosures. 4
BY Dickson Hurfweh
"YOU CAN COUNT ON UkAAAY". ............. 8
by Oseur SehisoolI
THE SALVADOR DALI MADONNA. .......... 10
by Emily Csooves
THE BEAUTIFUL BAUERs. Observation-Disclosures. ~
BY Al Stump
SlNN<SW<<Fh. 10
HOW AMERICA EATS. Observation-Disclosures. ~
EvERYBODYs ETIQUETTE. Observation-Disclosures. 70
SOZ I'm. ......................... II
APASE OF INSULTS. S......................... 70
Cover BY Salvador Doii
Evening star., 1950-04-09
~ EASTER IN 1850
by Francis b. Sayre
Former assistant Secretary Of u s. Representative
" the Council of The United ations

But today. our world is split by titanic clash
between two supreme forces, Communism versus
free democracy might against right, terrorism YER
sus rule of law and of conscience. Which of these
two utterly irreconcilable forces will win? We do
not yet know. We cannot assume that Western
civilization will survive third World War if that
should come One thing seems clear. If Western
civilization is to withstand the shock of struggle
and survive, it must be galvanized and strength
ened by resurgent faith.
SUCH faith can have for US towering significance.
1t can release conquering power if men but put
it into play in the world. That is the breathtakng
message of Easter morning.
Following Christ's death, this power of good
ness revolutonized the lives of that little band of
followers. This same power established vital new
faith throughout weary world and has again and
again downed great armies and changed the course
of history 1t is still alive and can be dominant in
world of 1850. 1t is ours if we will make it so
if we will but build our lives and our national
policies upon it.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Names and descriptions Of all Characters In fiction stories
and semi-hcton articles in this magazine wholly
imasnALy. Any name which happens to be the sane q
Evening star., 1950-04-09

W7HAT does Easter mean to us in this year of
w grace, 1850?
Whatever one may believe about the Resur-
rection story whether it be called miracle of
flesh or a miracle of faith - something concrete
happened that first Easter morning which changed
the story of mankind Something 50 portentous
that little broken band of Christ's followers
was transformed into fearless company, boldly
preaching new human outlook.
After that day - the first Easter - the faith
they preached swept across the world, bringing to
everyone whom it vitally touched new healing,
new saving grace. 1t has generated Incompatible
power. Following in its pathway have come new
conceptions of social justice of human Kindness of
practical brotherhood - new methods of coping
with disease and human infirmity - hospitals,
asylums orphanages, schools and institutions of
charity, organized and set up in Chrsts name.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

ever. be used to testify against
the American and British tele-
phone engineers, Robert Vogeler
and Edgar Sanders. charged with
espionage and sabotage, who have
also confessed"
| Or Field may be under deten.
ton mainly to keep him out Of
the scrutiny of the Hiss trial.
Fields life is seesaw between
communism and democracy, with
Switzerland the fulcrum where he
shifted his weight.
According to Whitaker Cham
bers, Field was a Soviet agent in
the State Department in the mid
30s. According to Walter Krivit-
sky. Soviet military intelligence
officer who fled Russia and then
committed suicide, Field worked
for him. Thereafter he worked
for Mr.. Dulles in Switzerland, the
Soviets say.
The backslid ex-president of the
Swiss Communist Party, Jules
Humbert-Droz, writes in the Swiss
weekly Travail that Field was q
member of his intelligence net.
The turncoat ex-Hungarian
press atache in Paris, Francois
Fejtoe. reveals in Esprit that
Browder, then top American Com
munist, sent Field to Switzerland.
where he rendered "very great
services to the Communist Inter-
national"
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Frank kuhI Fined $1,000
On Political Fund Charqe
BY the Associated Press


MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Frank
j. Kuhl, former collector Of in
ternal revenue for Wisconsin, was
fined $1,000 today on a charge
of collecting political funds from
employees of his department.
Kuhl entered a plea of no de-
fense to the charge on which he
was indicted by a Federal grand
jury.
Federal Judge Michael L. Igoe
of Chicago dismissed second
charge against Kuhl and eight
other present or former internal
revenue employees of conspiracy to
solicit funds for the Democratic
Party from other Federal en-
ployes.
The indictments against all
nine defendants were, returned in
May, 1948. Kuhl had resigned
his post six months previously.
United States Attorney Timothy
T. Cronin told the court ".the
Government has no competent
evidence to indicate that Kuhl
kept even one penny of the money
collected. > There also is no
record of any solicitation of
money on the party of Kuhl."
Evening star., 1950-01-08

garian border, that he was going
to Budapest. Another telegram
about his baggage came from
Vienna.
Why the State Department
keeps demanding Noel Field every
where except Hungary, where all
the evidence points, is not ex-
lplained. The uncharitable Com
munist explanation is that Field
is actually double agent, and
that the Americans would rather
have him silent in a Budapest jail
than talking in New York wit
ness box before the Hiss trial
ends.
Narrowly Escapes Testifying.
Field narrowly escaped having
to testify in the first Hiss trial
when Judge Samuel H. Kaufman,
then presiding, excluded from the
stand the Communist woman
agent who has now involved him.
Last summer, perhaps to avoid
being summoned or extradited by
the new judge in the Hiss case,
Noel Field moved from Switzer-
land behind the Iron Curtain. He
not only blundered into Com
munist trap, but got his wife and
brother In behind him as CO.
hostages.
In both Hungary and the
United States. death has cut down
the bridges behind Noel Field.
Lawrence Duggan. like Mr.. Hiss,
director of the Carnegie Inter-
national Foundation, introduced
Field to Mr.. Hiss the latter
claims. But Mr.. Duggan fell or
jumped to his death from a New
York skyscraper last year.
In Hungary. Fields major ac-
cuser was DR.. Thor Szonyi, the
pudgy 46-year-old chairman Of
the Personnel Board of the Com
munist Party. With his superior,
ex-Interior Minister Laszlo Rajk,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Missing Noel Field Seen Hiss Trial Key

and his subordinate, Andrea Sza-
laski, Szonyi had run off the ter
rorized elections under the Soviet
general, w. P. Sviridow. putting
the Communists on top. All three
had to be liquidated, and Field
offstage, was the figure to put
the moose around Szonyi's neck
as Tito did for Rajk.
Almost as soon as Szonyi hao
charged Field with being his pay
master. Titoist. a Browderite
a Zionist and an American agent
Szonyi was hustled off to the gal
lows. The Russian MVD techni-
clans who pull the upper strings in
these trials apparently did not
dare put Field in the witness box
while Szonyi was alive, lest he con-
tradict the doomed mans testi-
mony.
WelI-Kn0wn Red Technique.
Using the unrebutted testimony
Of executed statesman against the
living is a well-knowrl Communist
technique.
Fields non-appearance can be
due to a refusal to confess" even
with the liberty of his wife and
brother at stake. Field may, how