davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Editor Speaks
To Ad Group

Advertising agencies and maga-
zine editors have much in COM
mon-they are both involved in
selling" to the public.
But you in advertising know
Immediately when you've hit the
jackpot. Mrs. Betsy Talbot
Blackwell, editor in chief of
Mademoiselle magazine. told
members of the Women's Ad-
vertising Club yesterday. TT
takes magazine editors a long
time to find out"
Mrs. Blackwell, whose subject
was how magazines select themes,
spoke at club luncheon at the
Washington Hotel. While general
themes, such as Whats new?"
for January and Back to Col
lege" for August, are generally
blished on a ear-to-year
basis, a specific theme must be
planned at least four months in
advance, she pointed out. In her
own Organization ideas are well
coined from everybody from the
Icopyboys on up, she added.
Miss Jane Beam. club president,
was in charge of the meeting
which also devoted attention to
two campaigns-the March of
Dimes and the National Symph-
ony Orchestral SUSTAINING fund
drive. Members had a chance
to buy camelias flown from Mo-
bile especially for the occasion
as a part of the polio fund drive.
And Miss Sidney Wilkinson, ad-
ministrative secretary of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
called attention to subscription
cards for its sustaining i,tnd which
we're placed on each table.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

of the responsibility of civic life
in the hands of the women.
A leader among church Womer
IN Bavaria, she has been co-di.
rector of a church organization
the Muetterdienst, in that terri
tory for the past eight years.
The speaker described condi-
tions in Bavaria, once a "roomy'
country and now crowded by ref.
ugees from the Eastern part o1
Germany.
| Frau Nold's project-meanine
BaJarian Mothers Aids ne
longer just for mothers although
| the title has continued. 1t is g
church group for all women, she
explained.
Pointing out "there is no rest
for mothers" Frau Mold said hel
organization takes them away
from everything for two or three
weeks, cares for them and builds
them for the future"
A part of the Muetterdienst's
work is to train the women fol
professional futures and partici.
patton in public affairs.
Frau Mold is on a two month;
visit to the United States under
the Cultural Exchange Program
of the State Department and il
sponsored by the interdenomina.
tional United Council of Church
Women.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Reports on Drive

Miss Mary Proal Lindeke, exec
utive director of the Smith Col
lege 18th Anniversary Fund drive,
addressed chairmen in the Wash
ington area at a luncheon yester-
day at Pierre's Restaurant.
Miss Lindeke reported on the
ALLEGATION of funds already raised
in the campaign for $4,000
Top priority will be given to an
increase in faculty salaries.
Among those attending the
luncheon were Mrs. Robert
Whitelaw Wilson, chairman of the
Washington drive.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Camp Fire Girls
Council Named

James w, Lauderdale was re-
elected president of the Potomac
Area Council of Camp Fire Girls
at It's eighth annual luncheon
meeting yesterday at the YWCA.
Others named to Office were
Raymond H. Gregg, first vice
president; Mrs. Ed Gossett. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Carl
lizard. recording secretary; O. Eu-
gene Penney, treasurer, and Mrs.
Reynold Lee and Mrs. Owen Will
liams, regional representatives.
DR.. Edward Richards, American
Junior Red Cross national direc-
tor, was the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Dorothy
Dix
Widow or Widower
Usually Good Bet
In MOtrinnOny

DEAR MISS DIX: Would 1t be
wise for a widower of moderate
means, who is in his early fifties
and has grown children at home,
to wed a poor young widow with
several small children? Or would
spinster in her thirties make
him happier? SERIOUS.
Answer: Generally speaking.
widows and widowers are pre-
ferred risk in matrimony, espec-
tally for the middle-aged. Be-
cause they do know what mar
riage is, and how it can be made
success, they are more apt to
make a go of it than those who
are experimenting with it for the
first time. And because they
have learned about women and
men from their first wives and
husbands they know how to ham
die their second ones.
Hence, everything else being
equal, the widow or widower is a
better matrimonial bet than the
spinster or bachelor. But in your
particular case the widow is so
heavily handicapped by her small
children that it makes her a very
bad risk for a man of your age
and in your financial circum-
stances.
But, of course, if you are very
much in love with the widow
and have a philanthroric urge
to support other people chill
dren and if the noise of youngsters
doesn't get upon your nerves, why
that is something else yet again
that may Justify you in marrying
her.
Don't. forget, however, that the
old maid is the true husband
spoiler. She has so longed for
someone of her very own whom
she could minister to, and whose
well-being lay in her hands, that
she nearly always makes a wife
who keeps her husband on his
knees thanking Heaven for his
| luck In getting her.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Won0en's
Clubs
Group Would Limit
Census Information
On Housewives
By Ruth Deon

A proposal that the Census
Bureau be asked to secure infor-
nation concerning the other
than-household skills" of the
American housewife in it's 1850
tally was turned down by the Dis
trict Council of Patriotic Women
Of America yesterday on the
grounds ''it tends toward regimen
tation."
The action was taken at the
councils annual meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel. At the same
time, resolution reaffirming the
groups support of the Flag bill
was approved for presentation to
the oath Women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense today.
The defeated resolution pointed
out that housewives represent the
largest untapped labor resource to
be used in case of a national emer-
gency." For this reason, it Sug-
gested, the Government would be
aided II the census takers gath
cred such additional information
as educational background, pro-
fessional status and business or
labor experience.
The meeting followed a lunch
con in honor of Mrs. William A
Becker, national president of the
organization. and featured talks
by Senator Martin, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, and Representative
Kearns, Republican, of Pennsyl-
yania. Both are sponsors of legis-
lation which would make desecra-
ton Of the American flag a Fed
eral offense.
Senator Martin aSsailed Gov
ernment spending with the warm
ing that "our greatest fear is the
atomic bomb of national bank
ruptcy."
Representative Kearns advised
greater discrimination in the
election of representatives to
Congress. When you send people
to Congress, be sure they qualify
as lovers Of our country, instead
OF destroyers of it," he urged.
Mrs. Becker urged her organ
ization to be more active in max
ing its voice heard in Congress
for legislation like the Flag bill,
and against proposals like the dis
placed persons bill. "If you don't"
she declared, you won't have
anybody else to blame when our
country goes down that long, long
road to that social welfare state"
At a meeting of the National
Council following the District
Council session. Mrs. Becker was
nominated for election as honor
ary national president in April.
Mrs. Thomas Owst Baxter of
Boston. Mass, was nominated for
national president and three Dis
trict women were proposed for
other Offices. Nominated to be two
of the seven national vice presi-
dents were Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, president of the District
Council. and Miss Margaret L.
O'Brien. Mrs. John Hall AFFORD,
chairman of the National Defense
Committee of the District Council,
was nominated as director.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Ten Are Nominated
For F|emming Award
For Best u. 5. Work

Ten nominations for the Arthur
S. F1emming Award. given an
nually to the man between 81 and
35 who has done an outstanding
job in Government. have been
received by the Washington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The winner will be announced
at Junior Chamber luncheon
January 26 in the Burlington Ho-
tel. The speaker will be Mr.. Flem-
ming, former Civil Service Com
missioner, for whom the award
has been named. He now, is presi-
dent of Ohio Wesleyan University
at Delaware, Ohio.
The men, who were named by
their superiors, are:
Leroy Alldredge, 33, Kensington.
acting chief of the electronics and
magnetic division, Naval Ordnance
Laboratory.
John z. Bobes, 80, Alexandria,
special assistant to the director of
technical assistance, Economic Co.
operation Administration.
Carlisle H. Humelsine. "a, Hy-
attysville, deputy to the Under
Secretary to State for administra-
ton.
Howard w. Jaffee, 80, of 5704
Fourth street NV, unit chief Of
the photographic laboratory, Bu-
reau of Mines.
Frank M. Keller, IS, Silver
Spring, executive secretary, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Jerome Katzin, 80, Silver Spring,
executive assistant to the chair
man, Securities and Exchange
Commission.
John j. Kelleher, 33, Falls
Church, radio engineer in the
Office Of the Army's chief signal
officer.
Marx Leva, "a, of 3065 Porter
street NV, assistant Secretary of
Defense.
DR.. David E. Price, 35, of
Bethesda, chief of division of re-
search grants and fellowships,
National Institute of Health.
Donald w. Smith, 80. of 2420
Sixteenth street NV, chief of the
personnel division. Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Judges for the contest, accord
ing to paul Matthews, president
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Of the Junior Chamber John Howard Herald
Crane the Joseph Young of The EVENING
Klutz Of the Washington Post Star
Evening star., 1950-01-15
thing will thrill you like this year

gives you feeling of interior spaciousness.
When you go to see this new Dodge, get
behind the wheel Notice how those extra
wide ''knee-level" seats support your legs.
Notice the full shoulder room. Then feel
the surging power of the big high-compres-
sion Getaway" Engine-the smoothness of
Dodge Fluid Drive. In one Magic Mile"
you'll discover your dollars go farther-and
so will you-in today's great new Dodge!
Evening star., 1950-01-15

sit naturally, ride comfortably all day long.
On the outside, Dodge compact design
gives you the edge in parking and in traffic.
Out front, sleek new grille enhances Dodge
well-bred beauty. While in the rear, huge
new picture window" allows safer vision
Evening star., 1950-01-15
You could thousand dollars and still all the
beoyy rvggedness th. new Dodge

BIC, rugged, smarter than ever-this years
great new Dodge gives you still more palue
for your money.
Inside, you get the roominess of cars cost
ing much, much more. You get head and
hat room, leg room, elbow'room SO you can
Evening star., 1950-01-29

y
selection of Burgess to share top
billing with Hardy undoubtedly
was surprise.
The Board of Governors at
Chevy Chase patiently sifted
through hundreds of candidates
before deciding that it had un-
der it's roof the men for the job.
That was a wonderful break for
young Burgess, who at % and
with only three years experience
as a professional, shares one of
the top golf pro jobs in the
country.
Burgess is a freckled red
head of medium build and is a
trif1e on the shy side. He lived in
Louisville, KY, for 20-odd years
and played football. basketball
and golf in high school. He was
married last fall.
Ward moved to Baltimore
with his family IN l946 and en-
rolled at Loyola College. The
Greyhounds played their home
golf matches at Clifton Park in
Baltimore and Johnny Bass, the
pro there, took a liking to the
young red-head. In the sum-
mer of AT Bass offered him a
job, and Burgess took it without
hesitation.
Burgess learned all phases of
the game at Clifton Park. which
is loaded with golfers every
playable hour of the year. A
beginner himself in the busi-
ness, he started giving lessons
to beginner classes on Saturday
mornings and Tuesday nights.
He soon had pupils of his own,
and helped Bass with the tre-
mendous demand for lessons at
Baltimore's second largest pub
lie links club.
The assistant pro Job was
Evening star., 1950-01-29
NavyLo TO Penn
In Hot Tilt, 72-69
BY the Associated Press

| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.-In
a hot-and-heavy scoring barrage
which had the entire crowd on it's
feet, the University of Pennsyl-
vania squeezed by the U. S. Naval
Academy, 1869, tonight in bas-
ketball battle in the PaleStra. A
crowd of 4,821 witnessed the an
nual clash.
| After holding a 1929 margin at
halttlme, Penn's Quakers padded
the lead with rash of counters
soon after the intermission.
Sparked by Herb Lyon, Penn
pivotman, and Dick Dougherty,
Penn pulled away to 1881 count,
but Nays Captain Dave Mulla-
ney closed the gap with a set ef-
fort and Willie Wilson Clipped in
with a field goal and pair of
fouls, to make the score read
1885.
A pair of Middies were tied for
high point laurels at II, both Will
son and John Stinson. aiding the
losers cause considerably with
pressure shots in the closing min
utes.
In the second game, Louisville
University climaXed it's road trip
with a 1858 triumph over Villa
nova to record it's 10th victory in
| % noptectc
Evening star., 1950-01-29
fYSl1I4EsEE : : 49,, +
&c - GREEN ~<2asssz

vacant at Chevy Chase in June
of last year and Burgess, with
two years experience as an as
sistant, applied for the job and
was hired. Seven months later
he was named the club pro.
Burgess plays a fair game of
golf for a young professional,
but he's far from satisfied. The
manner in which he went about
improving his own golf might
easily have been one of his
strong points in succeeding to
the job.
Burgess hours at Chevy Chase
last summer were from 8 am.
to 6 pm. or whenever he could
get away. Those are normal for
a golf pro, and that's usually
seven days week. But Burgess
was a traitor to the golf pros
guild. His starting time was 7
o'clock, daily, and for that first
hour he hit wood shots in the
early morning seclusion of the
Chevy Chase practice tee.
After 6 at night, he retired
again to the practice range, and
for an hour or more worked on
his short game. "I had more
energy in the mornings, that's
why I hit the wood Shots"
Burgess said. Sometimes at
night I barely had enough
strength to lift the short clubs
SO I concentrated on chip
Shots"
Burgess won two pro sweep
stakes last year, one before he
started his practice sessions,
and one after. But after a few
weeks on the range he was
much better golfer. and late in
the summer was a total of five
under par for five consecutive
rounds. He started his self
imposed practice sessions again
last week and will continue,
weather permitting.
Burgess and Hardy plan to
install a Junior golf program
at Chevy Chase, the first in at
least Is years. Ralph Quinter,
jr., was the last home club de-
veloped golfer at Chevy Chase,
and there should be more. In
the club-making and repairs
department, Burgess has learned
under Hardy. That's high
enough recommendation.
In three years apprentice
ship, young Burgess has learned
fast. He has a golf pro Job
that appealed to the big-timers,
playing pros who were willing to
drop the glamour of the circuit
to settle down in WASHINGTON,
Breaks like that don't come
often.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Anderson
Continued from Page BID

Continued from Page BID
crease in salary subject to the ap.
proval of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
The athletic director said An
derson had indicated to the staff
committee of the board in control
of athletics that he could not ac-
Icept the offer without a promise
of professional work and tenure
at the university if he should step
down as head coach.
Unable to Meet Terms.
University and State Board of
Education regulations specifically
do not provide for tenure for
coaches of intercollegiate teams. F"
Brechler said in explaining why
Anderson's terms for remaining
could not be met.
Brechler continued:
II am sorry about DR.. Ander-
sons decision to leave Iowa. He
has compiled one of the finest
coaching records ever made by an
Iowa football coach. He will be
very difficult to replace.
"We are going to start our
search for Dr.. Anderson's successor
Immediately and it probably will
require weeks. I hope we can find
as fine a coach as DR.. Anderson. -
Coach of Year in 1899.
Anderson, a native of the State,
was selected as coach of the year
in 1889 in a poll of coaches. He
was named head coach of the all
star squad that played in the Chi
cago Tribune charity game in 1910.
Anderson entered Army service
in February, 1943. and served in
the Medical Corps with the rank
of major. Discharged in the fall
of 1945, he resumed coaching the
next spring.
His all-time coaching record is
119 games won, 78 lost and IL tied.
He started his coaching career at
Columbia College (now Loras) at
Dubuque, Ia, in 1922 after he
finished at Notre Dame. He had
finished at Notre Dame.
Anderson coached at DePaul
University from 1925 through
1881. He went to Holy Cross in
1888. His record there was Al
won, Z lost and two ties in six
seasons. His 1885 and 1887 teams
were undefeated.
1t was reported that Anderson's
resignation had no connection
with recent reports linking him
with a job as head coach of the
Chicago Cardinals professional
team. He repeatedly denied those
reports. He played with the Car
dinals for several years while at
tending medical school in Chicago
Evening star., 1950-01-29
MiIIrose
Continued from Page BID

He and the capacity. crowd OF
$4,000 thought he made it.
But a remeasurement showed
Bob, now with the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, cleared IA feet 11M
inches because of a sag in the
center Of the crossbar.
Richards tried for IS feet later
but three attempts netted him
nothing. There was a long delay
in measuring and it is possible
he might have cooled off while
waiting. However, he won the
event easily for the fourth straight
year. beating out young Don Lac
Of the University of Illinois.
Cornelius Warmderdam, now re-
tired, holds the worlds record Of
Is feet 8 inches and is the only
man ever to scale the 15-foot
mark.
Curtis Stone of the Shanahar
Catholic Club of Philadelphia
came on with a rush to take the
two-mile run. He beat Horace
Ashenfelter of the Penn A. c., who
was in the van most of the way
by about three yards in 9:03.7
Tom Quinn of the New York A. C
was third.
Andy Stanf1eld of Seton Hall
holder of the National College out
door title, won the 60-yard dash
in 6.4 seconds. He beat out liza
Kaplan of New York University
by inches.
Thigpen Close Winner.
The $50 also produced Close
race with Phil Thigpen of Setor
Hall. winning in 1852. He had 6
scare thrown into him by Cornell!
Bob Mealey, who took the leae
from Thigpen on the last lap. Tht
New jersey runner had JUS
enough left. though, and literally
threw himself across the tapt
inches in front of Mealey, Nationa
1,0o0-yard king.
Harrison billiard, former Bald.
win-Wallace ace, took a round II
his noW-you-win- -now-I-win bat.
tie with Craig Dixon of UCLA il
the 60-yard high hurdles. The
country's two top ge-hoppers
were close, but billiard came out
on top in 7.3 seconds.
The Mel Sheppard 600 was al.
most a reproduction of the 88t
with Frank Fox, Seton Hall Col.
lege instructor, tossing himsel,
across the finish line perhaps ar
inch in front of Charles Moore
of Cornell.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Case, Once Star
With Mats, Will
Coach Rutgers
Special oispateh 10 The Sfer

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan
28.-George Case, former Wash
ington outfielder who six times
led the American League in
stolen bases, has been appointed
head baseball coach at Rutgers
University. it was announced to-
day by Athletic Director George
Little.
Case succeeds Charles Ward,
who resigned Tuesday after IL
years at Rutgers, in line with a
ruling which bars major league
scouts from college coaching
Ward is a scout for the Phila-
delphia Phillies.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

u u l 6 y, Du'eh A"n''s
former National League baseball
umpire, who will be SO in March,
will stay on at Kansas U. until
September l at the chancellor's
request.
Lonborg, a native of Horton,
Kans., graduated from Kansas
University Law School in 1921.
He was a three-letter man each
in basketball, football and base
ball. He coached basketball first
at Mcpherson (Kans.) College,
then at Washburn in Topeka
His 1925 team at Washburn won
the national AAU championship.
Lonborg went to Northwestern
in 1927. There he won two Big
Ten championships and finished
out of the first division only five
times. He produced several out
standing players.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Demuret
Continued from Page B-1)

Ill. and Dave Douglas of Newark
Del.
Iverson Martin of Graham, Tex.
was all alone at 207.
Biggest drop of the day came
when Ed Furgol of Royal Oak
Mich, finished with a three-over-
i par IA that moved him from third
place back of 10th place tie with
208.
None of the top-ranking nib
lick wielders could match theil
games of the opening days but
that didn't hold true for Vines.
Vines 7 Under Par.
The ex-tennis champion was
hitting his puts from all angles
and distances as he wound up
with his seven-under-par score.
II sank seven that. 7 normally
would have missed" he told news
men. after he dropped a 25-footer
on the 18th for an eagle.
Vines. who had little gallery
following, finished his final nine
holes today before many took
notice of the fact he was roaring
up through the leaders.
The sensational score marked
the third straight day the course
record has, been equaled. De-
maret, who has held the Journeys
lead since its start, did it on
Thursday. Yesterday Doug Ford
of Yonkers, N. Y, turned the trick
Ford had II today for a total
of 208. the same as Fred Hawkins
of Ell Paso.
The field will be cut to 60
golfers for tomorrow's final round
with scores of ZIG and better
qualifying.
Where Vines was the good luck
player of today, the bad luck fell
low was Furgol. Eight of Eds
puts stopped less than six inches
from the cup.
Demaret had a wide grin as he
picked the ball out of the 18th
cup and tossed it to a group of
boys.
Il really wanted that one. II
was the only putt of the day.
said the fellow in the salmon pink
pants and green and white shirt
1t was a struggle"
Demaret had his trouble with
trees on the sixth hole when he
landed under a branch ano
couldn't take a full swing. He
went one over par.
On the final nine, Jimmy shot
par on all but the 18th.
Amateur Bob Rosburg, of San
Francisco, continued to pace the
simon pures. He finished the
third round with a 73 and a 81.
hole total of 216. The other
amateurs were far back.
Lew Worsham, the former Ma
tional Open champion from
Washington, had 72 today for a
215 total, as did Jack Isaacs OF
Baltimore. Walter Romans of
Baltimore was further back. soar
ing to 80 today for 222.
Leading scorers-Jimmy Demaret "a.
67-69-200; Ellsworth Vines 6S-70-6 Ga
Palmer, 65-6s-71-204; Jack Burke, ir.
59 59s67 ,6S-205: Jack Harden. 67.5s-71-
69-71 -67--2o7; Ed Furgol. 69-65-7 -74-20S
Doug Ford, 73-64-71---20s; Fred HAWKINS
$40. sS1les29s e9avfan ses tHsmiten 51ass-
Jim Ferrier, 0-70-69--2O9: Bob Gajda
a1-70- $500: Frank stiedle, 107 i-69-
Emery Zimmerman, -6S-210; Star
Leonard, 71-72-6i-210
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Bullets Come From Reor
To Whip Fl. Wayne, 77-64

BALTIMORE, Jan. % R.-
After trailing by nine points at
the beginning of the third quar-
ter, the Baltimore Bullets whirred
by Fort Wayne with, a tingling
rally tonight to rack up a 77-64
National Basketball Association
victory.
Big Ed Sadowski and Walt
Budko sparked the closing squirt,
making the most of underline
basket play while throttling the
zollner Pistons in their own ter
ritory.
The Bullets were within one
point of Fort Wayne by the end
of the third period. Then Sadow-
ski and Budko. aided by Paul
Hoffman, intensified the drive to
leave the Pistons outclassed at
the gun,
Evening star., 1950-01-29

slonal job at
Chevy Chase
Club. OF the
half = dozen or
m ore n a m e
pro f essionals
playing there
in the B e n
H o g a n Open
who had ap-
piled for the
job, most of
t h e m k n o W
Hardy, a club
maker extra
ordinary for 26
wears. But the