davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-08
NEW YORK.

(From Mrs. n. L. H., WaShington.)
Mrs. j. S.: You asked about
towns on Long Island where there
are cultural facilities and the COM
munity life is pleasant.
My niece lives at Lynbrook, Long
Island. which I believe is within a
25-mile radius. The transporta-
ton facilities are excellent. Her
husband is with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. and finds COM
muting easy.
She has a boy II and a girl Z.
The son is now a Boy Scout and
the daughter is a Brownie. She
says the schools are excellent and
not too crowded. They formerly
lived in Jamaica, Long Island,
where the schools were over
crowded.
They purchased their home
there and are active in church
and community work. They are
very happy and seem to think IL
is an almost ideal place to live.
On Friday nights the children
congregate at the various homes
and make cookies or fudge, play
games and Victrola records. In
summer one or two of the mothers
or fathers. or both. will take a
group of the children to the beach
which is not far off.
If I can help you further I
shall be glad to do so if you write
me through RICH.
" Y n n
RECREATION ROOM?
(Fron1 Mrs. E. r. B.. Falls Church,
I have several decorating prob
lens and I know some of you kind
readers will be able to help me.
We are decorating a recreation
TOOM ana mere are my problems:
What is the best way to give a
pretty finish to knotty pine panel
ing (not too dark? Next, our
cinder block walls have been
painted with water paint. Will
this have to be washed off before
painting with oil base paint? And
last but not least, we are going to
tackle the job of laying asphalt
tile. The cement floor has a coat
of paint on it. Does this have to
be removed before putting down
the tile? If so, what is the easiest
method Of removing the old paint?
Now we are ready to go to work
with the help we receive. So a
quick reply will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the

must be accompanied by the
\ srs full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and.
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
finnon Hoddie With Oysters

Add 11a cups of cream sauce, plus
the finnan haddie. Stir and just
simmer for 5 minutes, and season
well with a dash of black pepper
and paprika.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Children love vanilla tapioca In
individual dishes, topped with q
little crushed peanut brittle or o
cherry,
Evening star., 1950-02-08

clock ideo in costume, the outfit the left might do the
trick The boIeo tops sleeveless sheath dress tho
bnes flower sPlohed royon crepe with tissue ole Here
is dress designed to multitude Of fashion needs
Our printed sheer peoted all around and has little
cop sleeves that cut in with the bodice. 1t is
authentic Egyptian print designed by Terry Rogers
Both outfits from IoeoI Connecticut ovenue shop
Evening star., 1950-10-15
West Virginia Hands
.e - d.s 81
Richmond 46-7 Defeat
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct.
l4.-West Virginia University won
an easy 46-7 Southern Confer
ence football victory over the
University of Richmond today.
Some 5000 rain-soaked spec
tators saw the latent power of the
Mountainers unfold in great dis
play of all-around teamwork in
which each of six players scored
one touchdown for the victors.
Gene Simmons. dropkicking
specialist, made good on five of
six conversion attempts and con-
tributed a field goal from the r.
yard line.
Fulloack Johnny Murphy. in
jured in the Washington and Lee
game two weeks ago, entered the
game in the third quarter and
scored through the one-yard line
on his first play.
Bill Bryant, Jimmy Cornell.
Jimmy Price, Len Bellas and
Jimmy Priester made the other
West Virginia touchdowns.
Halfback Ralph Shoemaker
made the Spiders only touchdown
early in the second quarter. He
hit center from the two-yard
line.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Georqio|s Power and Passes
Crush Mississippi State, 20

came through for his first varsity
touchdown as he skirted left end
for % yards.
The first half was a story OF
Georgia making its own breaks
and cashing in on its own CANDLES
Score After tumble.
In less than 4 minutes after the
start of the game, De Carlo
scooped up a tumble by Missis-
sippi States Branch. He grabbed
the ball on the State 10 and bulled
to the one. Nal Cook bucked it
over.
Georgia's second score was
started when Polovina fumbled in
midfeld and Cambell fell on the
ball. Three plays later Cook
arched a 2l-yard pass to Walston
on the 81. From there Hargrove
took off around end to score.
Cook made his second touch
down after Zippy Morocco moved
to the State 10 on a 31-yard run
Cook scored four plays later after
being trapped attempting a pass
Georgia's final touchdown came
midway in the final period when
Prospect arched long spiral pass
to Hlebovy.
aississiDDl aeorFia State - 8 9 9 %
Georgia touchdownS-Cook t2). Har-
grove. Hlebovy Conversons-Walston go
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Kansas Power Beats
Iowa State, 33 10 Il
BY the Associoted Press

AMES, Iowa. Oct. 14.-A run
ming game triumphed over a
passing game here today as a
passing game here today as a
pair OF hard-driving Kansas backs
hammered through and over Iowa
State for 1921 victory.
The victory. watched in warm
October sun by 19,5O0, gave Kan
sas the lead in the Big Seven Con-
ference race with two victories in
as many starts.
Kansas powered 48 yards in 10
plays for a touchdown the second
time it got the ball. The Jay
hawks struck again in the first
period and made it 1870 early in
the second.
They added two more in the
third period after Iowa State had
scored twice in the second to make
it 1914 at halftime. State scored
once more in the third.
1t was story of the hard
pumping legs of Kansas Backs
Charles Hoag and Wade Stinson
against the pitching arm of Passer
Bill Weeks.
Sophomore Hoag scored the
Jayhawks' first touchdown on a
2-yard plunge and its last on a
beautiful 32-yard dash off tackle
on which he ran over most of the
Cyclone team. He had a net gain
of 140 yards in 19 tries.
Stinson gained 119 yards in "a
attempts. He scored once in the
first on a 19-yard end ruin and
again in the second when he dived
over from the 2.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
13 Passes Received
By Wildcats Star
For Big Ten Record
BY the Associated Press,

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-End
Don Stonesifer speared Big Ten
record Of 13 passes, including two
touchdown heaves, and led un-
beaten Northwestern to a 1875
triumph over Minnesota's ground
fast Gophers today.
Stonesifer. 6-foot, 194-pound
Wildcat captain, grabbed 5-yard
touchdown shot from Quarterback
Dick Flowers in the first period
and a 10-yard scoring pass by
Flowers in the third quarter.
That was all the Wildcats
needed for their opening Big Ten
triumph and third straight vic
tory of the season before $4,000
at Dyche Stadium.
Minnesota, in staggering to its
third straight setback, had 6-6
deadlock at halftime-a lot more
than the Gophers deserved.
Minnesota's touchdown came on
a 38-yard play. Fullback Gary
johnson banged nine yards of
tackle, then tipped lateral to
Halfback Dick Gregory. who
scored.
Stonesifer's affection for Flow
ers' sharpshooting produced lao
yards in his 13 grabs which broke
the previous conference single
game record Of six.
That also was set by North
western end, Max Morris, also
against Minnesota. in 1945. Nor
ris' six catches covered 158<yards.
The running attacks of both
teams were erratic, although 210-
pound Rich Athan Of Northwest
ern slashed big holes in the Co
pher line.
The tale of the game was in
the air. Flowers passing bloomed
into 1S competitions, in "a at
tempts, for $50 yards.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BY the Assoeiated Press

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 14.-The
Georgia backfield matched PROV
ess with a understanding line
today as Quarterback Nal Cook
accounted for two touchdowns in
leading the Bulldogs to 27-0 vic
tory over Mississippi State.
Georgia's charging linesmen
rendered the State attack all but
impotent all day while Art De
Carlo and Marion Campbell
scooped up fumbles that figured
in Georgia scores.
About 10000 fans saw Georgia
win it's first Southeastern Con-
ference outing.
Aerial Attack.
For the first time this season,
the Georgia aerial attack looked
like the game for which Coach
Wallace Butts is known. Cook
set up one score with a 20-yard
heave and his teammate, Ray
Prosperi, accounted for another
marker On 36-yard toss to Gus
Hlebovy.
States little 130-pound quar-
terback, Frank Branch, was
rushed throughout the game.
Georgia's Halfback Lauren Har-
grove. a high school All-America
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Indiana Bows, b-14,
10 Ohio State in Spite
|0f Record Pass Attack
By the Assoeiofed Press

-
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IA.
Ohio State had too many
capable ball carriers today and
whipped Indiana University. 20
IA, in spite OF a record-smashing
passing attack by Indiana's Lefty
Lou D'Achille.
Ohio State sent four different
players across the Indian goal
line while D'Achille, sophomore
quarterback, scored one touch
down, passed for another and
place-kicked two extra points.
Ohio State also had the better
of the blocking, especially in a 97-
yard kickoff returned by Hall
back Walter Klevay that followed
Indiana's first touchdown in the
second quarter. The 168-pound
halfback caught Joe Matesic's
kick on the Ohio State seven,
picked up blockers, slowed mo-
ment at midfield, and then ran
the rest Of the way untouched.
D'Achille completed 20 of 38
passes for 232 yards. His total at
tempts broke the Western Con-
| ference record of 81. thrown by
Iowa's Glenn Drain against Wis
consin last year. His competitions
equaled Otto Graham's record
total for Northwestern against
Michigan in 1912.
Opening the defense Of its 1949
Western Conference co-champion-
ship. Ohio State made only 80
yards by air-200 less than Indi-
ana. But it was far superior on
the ground. Charles Gandee, 200
pound fullback, plunged "a yards
and Klevay picked up 81 yards
in only seven carries. States
Buckeyes accumulated 238 yards
rushing to Indiana's 81.
A 4O-yard pass from D'Achille
to Eugene Goldman set up Indi-
ana's first touchdown. Ohio State
caught up on Klevays long run
and went ahead when Vic Jano-
wicz passed to Tony Curcillo for
eight yards and the tie-breaking
touchdown.
An Indiana tumble on it's 47
started Ohio State to its clinching
touchdown in the third quarter
Ohio State marched IS yards in
the final quarter and again a short
pass was the payoff-Richard
Doyle to Ray Hamilton for five
yards.
! A long pass allowed on inter-
ference set up Indiana's second
but futile touchdown with less
than three minutes left in the
game.
The attendance approximated
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Kansas State Beaten
BY Missouri, N-7
BY the Associofed Press

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. IA
Twice-beaten Missouri opened it's
Big Seven football campaign with
decisive but unimpressive 28-7
victory over Kansas State Wild
cats today.
The Tigers scored a touchdown
in each quarter and were in con-
troll at all times but their ball
handling was bad and their mis-
takes numerous. A crowd OF
1880 saw the game.
Quarterback Phil Klein flipped
a pass to Harold Carter that COW
cred SO yards for the first touch
down late in the opening quarter.
The other touchdowns were by
Fullback Bob Deneke from six
inches out on the first play of
the second quarter; by Bob
Spoeneman on a 12-yard pass
from Klein in the third, and by
Ed Stephens from the one-foot
mark in the fourth.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Bob WOLn:s
LOCKER ROOM LOWDOWN
Presented by
GEORGES
RADIO AND TELEVISlON co.

These days the Georgetown Hoyas aren't ranked as
one Of the grdon powers of the East But there some
thing student body well the coaches tha
exudes spirit uuietcondence One has feeg tnat
Georgetown may great this and maybe not
even the next they'll be up there again some day right
at the TOP lust they little than decade ago.
few days ago at the Hilltop discussing football
strategy with Margara and his young stan as
they the Maryland We were looking at
football of the athletic offices in the base
ment of Copley Hall and when the lights were turned on
noticed two faded pennants hanging the wall Just
above me- One said Georgetown Undefeated and United
1888 said Georgetown Undeeated for years
1889 games of those years. with scores are listed on
each pennant.
glanced up at the 1899 pennant and unusual score
caught my eye Georgetown s. Temple 2 1t looked more
pitchers duel than gridiron tussle and asked
the game p.
And how" smiled Buddy. THAT was the day In
Phadephia when Augie Lilo kicked field goal with IS
seconds remaining protect winning streak It was
raining getting dark and the angle seemed almost
impossible Augie kicked that wet ball straight and
true when went through the uprights we were still
,ndefeated and united
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Rutgers Wins Thriller
From Temple, $50
By the Associoted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
l4.-Quarterback Jack Denardo,
getting his first sustained taste
of running the Rutgers University
T attack, put on a slick display
of passing and play calling today
for a last quarter 1920 upset vic
tory over Temple.
A crowd of $4,000 watched Den
ardo take over in the third quar-
ter with Rutgers on the short end
of a 14-6 score. He accounted
for three touchdowns, two in a
hectic final quarter.
Fullback Jim Monahan took a
hand-off from Denardo and
bucked over to put Rutgers in the
lead late in the game, 20-14.
| Temple charged back to a 20
20 tie three minutes later.
Then Rutgers got break Half
back Ray Vohden intercepted a
Temple desperation toss on
Temples 40-yard line. Halfback
Bob Wygant, Monahan and Bob
Damato drove to the five. With
IS seconds left. Damato crossed
his own left end with the clincher.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Tulsa 'Whiz Kids
Upset ViI|anova, 1T
BY the Associoted Press

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 14.-Tulsa
University's youthful football
team, playing like something out
of a coachs best dream, exploded
for three first-half touchdowns
today and wound up with
smashing 27-7 triumph over Viii
lanova.
The spark that ignited the
Golden Hurricanes offensive blast
was Ronnie Morris, sophomore
from Lakeland, Fla, who alone
gained 231 yards of Tulsa's 483
total yardage-172 by passing.
He threw one touchdown pass
for five yards to Fred Smith in
the second quarter and his tosses
figured vitally in two other Tulsa
scores.
1t was one of Villanova's passes,
from % yards from Bill Brannau
to Dick Bedesem, which scored
Villanovas lone tally in the
games dying moments.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Northwestern Trims Minnesota 1875; Wisconsin Defeats low
Jets Defeat Westerners
In Roller Derby, 1911

Some fine blocking by Coach
Silver Rich enabled the Washing
ton Jets to take a one-game edge
in their roller derby series with
the Chicago Westerners, 1917
before 5,414 spectators last night
at Uline Arena.
The Jets and Westerners
again will meet at the arena at
3 pm. today and tomorrow at $50
pm. in a program that will offer
a special five-lap match race be-
tween the Jets captain. Red
Smartt and Westerners' coach
Russ Massro. The winner will re-
celve a purse of $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Beverly Hanson Repeats
As Texas Open TitIisf
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. IA
Beverly Hanson successfully de-
Tended her women's Texas Open
crown with a see-saw 1-up VIC
tory over Patty Berg in the So
hole championship battle today
at River Crest.
The lean Indio, Calf, ace, re-
Gently crowned the women's Ma
tional Amateur titlist, scorched
the back nine of the afternoon ID
with a blazing 33, three under
mems par, to overhaul the Mime
sofa pro and save the victory on
the final hole.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Waivers on Pete Reiser
Are Asked by Braves
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. IA. - General
Manager John Quinn tonight an
Inounced the Boston Braves had
asked waivers on Outflelder Pete
Reiser, a 1O-year major Lacquer
to pave the way for his uncondi-
tional release.
Reiser, who broke in with the
Brooklyn Dodgers back in 1910
was traded by that club to the
Braves two years ago. Most of his
service as a tribesman was in
utility and pinch hitting roles.
Quinn also reported the pur-
chase of Robert Buhl of Saginaw
Mich, 22-year-old pitcher from
the Dallas club of the Texas
League.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
CHARTING THE PLAY

"You know" went on Buddy II got some personal joy
that field goal for this In those days they
used to have grid graph the campus for the STU
dents who couldn't get to the game. Sophomore
1nen snd o MsS R from 9 in back Of the graph
A students and instructors would stand out on the
campus watching this graph and the excitement would
really pile up in the minutes of close game You
imagine the condition every in when with fifteen
seconds go and Georgetown trailing by two points we
lined up to try field goal.
"I got the wire that Auge had kicked the
goal good but decided have little fun with the stu
dents outside So with the fashight indicated the course
of the kick as starting fftydegree angle away
from the goal posts terrific groan from the
lockers out front.
They still groanng when at the last instant,
erked the light right angles and held between
the goal posts, indicating the kick good.
THE students flabbergasted they didn't know
whether victory hang BY the time they
made up their minds gone
Evening star., 1950-10-15
TCU Coasts to Victory
Over Texas Tech, 1876
Ru the Associaied Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. IA
Gilbert Bartosh and John Morton
tonight powered Texas Christian
to a quick three-touchdown lead
it helc; for a 1876 victory over
Texas Tech.
Bartosh shot two scoring passes
to Morton and Morton also cut
loose with an 18-yard touchdown
scamper to build up margin the
Horned Frogs never tried too hard
to increase over the crippled Red
Raiders from Lubbock.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Army
Continued From Page BID

fullback, and Tom johnson. a fast,
agile tackle, stood out for Michi-
gan. Lowell Perry, the speedy
Negro end, who also plays safety
on defense, turned in several OF
the games top thrillers, but was
unlucky enough to figure in most
of the breaks that went against
his team.
Michigan was the first to score,
the touchdown coming in the first
period after Tony Momsen, one
of Coach Benny Oosterbaan's line
hackers, recovered a tumble on
Armys 35-yard line. Two passes
from Ortmann to Quarterback
Bill Putich put the ball on the
10 and Dufek went over for the
touchdown on his second try. The
try for the extra point failed
when the pass from center was
bobbled. -3
Michigan Halted On Five.
The Wolverines had another
opportunity shortly afterward,
and again it was due to an Army
tumble, recovered at midfleld.
With Ortmann shining as pass re-
ceiver this time, Michigan had
a first down inside the 10, but
lost possession on downs at the
FIVE.
Army's tying touchdown came
as a result of a conservative gam
BILE by young Blaik. He didn't
play the old Army game" when
he caued a running play on fourth
down with yard or so needed and
the ball near midfield just before
the end of the half. Blaik got his
yardage, then sent Martin around
end for what looked like touch
down. Tackle Johnson caught
Jack from behind on the seven
yard mark, but Pollock scored
three plays later. Pollard's try for
the extra point was blocked, leav-
ing the score tied.
Michigan started strong IN the
second half, Ortmann getting
away on q dash to the Army 20
after taking a pass. Dufek made
a first down on the 9, but Army
held and Allis' try for field goal
was wide. That was the Wolver-
ines last gasp, as it turned out.
Army quickly took the lead,
cashing in on it's first big streak.
1t was a tumble by Frank Howell,
Michigan back, who had just made
a short gain with pass from
Ortmann. Army recovered on the
Michigan ~ and then got another
smile from fortune. Blaik's pass to
Weaver was well covered by Perry,
but he batted the ball in the air
and Weaver grabbed it before it
came down on the 12-yard line.
Pollard scored on the next play
and added the extra point.
Martin Takes Pass For Score.
Michigan came fighting back,
but Putich's pass to Perry was
batted around a bit and Herb
johnson, Army defensive back,
wound up with it on Michigan's
al. 1t was here that Martin sue
ceeded in getting behind Michi-
gan defenders and took that 40
yard pass from Blaik.
Arny's final score came imme-
diately after the next kickoff. End
John Krobock broke through and
blocked a punt by Momsen, who
did the Michigan kicking after
Koceski was hurt. Another Cadet
recovered the ball on the 4-yard
line and Pollock scored two plays
later. Pollard added the 9th and
final point.
The game was New York'S top
football attraction of the year and
was staged with much of the
aplonb of past Notre Dame-Army
battles. The Cadet Corps, 2,475
strong, entertained the big crowd
with it's precision marching before
the game.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Cards Release Miller

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-(P)-The
Cardinals announced today the
unconditional release of short
stop Eddie Miller. He came to
the Redbirds from the Phils last
spring. He filled in during the
season for the ailing Marty
Marion.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Defense Ace Withers
Takes 10 0ffense As
Badgers Win, IA 10 0.
By .hs Associo,sd Press

IOWA CITY, Oct. 14.-Alert Ed
Withers. a defensive star. was
Wisconsin's best offense today as
the Badgers defeated Iowa for a
1910 Big Ten football victory.
The 24-year-old war veteran,
only Negro on the Badger squad,
ruined Iowa hopes with his pass
interceptions. He played only on
defense but his tours Of duty were
more than enough to confound the
Hawks. A record opening crowd
Of 1888 saw the game.
Withers, defensive left halfback,
intercepted a Glenn Drain pass
on the Iowa 81 in the first quarter
and out.raced Iowans across the
goal.
In the third quarter he broke up
one of the five Iowa spurts be-
yond midfield with another inter-
ception. He went "a yards to the
Iowa At.
Sets Up Final Touchdown.
His next feat against Iowa
came in the. fourth quarter
Withers grabbed Fred Ruck's toss
on the Wisconsin % and ran
to the Iowa 80. That squirt was
good for 80 yards and brought
his run-back total to 104 yards.
Withers set up the final Wis
consin touchdown. Directed by
Bob Petruska. Wisconsin edged to
the Iowa 2 and Bill Hutchinson
lunged across the goal-line. John
Coatta's second conversion made
the score 14-0.
There were 10 minutes left
when Iowa supporters got their
one big thrill.
That came when Mike Riley
snagged a two-yard screen pass
and smashed so yards along the
sidelines His trip ultimately was
halted on the Wisconsin Is and
the Badgers stalled the threat on
their 16.
Iowa Offense Disappoints.
Iowa's offense, in fact. was dis
appointing all afternoon. The
rugged Badgers confined most OF
Iowa's gains to within Iowa terri
tory.
The statistics show Iowa had
a nee rushing yardage Of 176 to
lis for Wisconsin. But the Iowa
spurts were at the wrong end and
the Hawks were badly handicap
ped at times by penalties. They
were penalized nine times for a
loss of IS yards.
Each team completed four
passes. Iowa showed a net gain
OF 30 on 13 attempts and Wiscon-
sin got 40 on Is. Iowa's first three
passes were intercepted.
| 1t was Wisconsin's second
straight conference victory and
| its third of the season. The Bad
gers whipped Illinois last Satur-
day. 7-6, while Iowa was losing
to Indiana. 20-7.
| Wisconsin -7 q O r-l4