davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
william II. Bond,
E;oht Your Way to the Front
~,,ooy BELLS ARE tollinp forth 49,.

sruooI. BELLS ARE tolling forth asa.
,,,av 10 work thousands of children NJ.
nv", all summer long. They must now seuss
."'. Inc months of hard labor. How quickly a.
~ - season passed. II seems but fortnigh, a.
80 eat and listened to commencement address,
sormons. class songs and prophecy OF the 1850 pa
90 Y.,st what have become OF the thousands a -
~ throughout the country who recently ,.sS
poor ss certificates. diplomas and degrees Com
a~ Nth the work completed IN the different -
aoavor7 They can i'll afford to spend too muA
., over their seeming achievement but mus
s'o";f thev are TO make for themselves place ~
sun TT NAY SEEM hard to take the advice Of soma
,ho tells you to give your "sneep SKIN to MOTH
tuck it snugly away In your trunk or nope chest
$50, ;tbut that is exactly what the doctor ordad
40 nnsrees diplomas, anc certificates mean a
;,d;viduals unless they show outwardy Whit
me - ,,o;rg On within, and if there are those amu
ocen Last ~ graduates who have only looked Torn
ie'e '.ard appearances without the Systematic
sS~o,o,oqical method of receiving me information =
ted nv many tireless, overworked teachers they
re- vel build bonfire OF their sneep-sKns M ]
il a day. 49,, IA n
IA universities We heard enthusiastic Y
a.asses bv leading educators OF the nation ouV
80 6,,ed with tears more than once when we M
,hoso Young stalwart, promising men and wa
hing down the aisles to receive Their vs.
Ids for we were thinking and wondering 'lh
graduation. WHAT i
THESE GRADUATION SCENES brought rni
.rccs 81 others when we marched IN the pueeu
~, listened TO the plaudits OF our many iren6 =
.,'al,-w;shers. II was good while i lasted, but y
faded away like rainbow.
We vel remember the bright sunny day we st
,,,, 10 "set the world on fire. we found penv
h, instead of setting the world aflre, 10 the comm
the world has almost necessarily held the business
~ the fire brand to pants and needless 10 Sy'
have been kept quite busy.
Seeking our first job, we spread our diploma
t,hcates. and many recommendation upon INC I
apcr's desk. What are these things ne ASKED
fretfu tone Upon being informed that they CON
cd Of our recent diploma, certihea'e rom
known trade school, and many recommending
former instructors. the manager came form WIN !
AAark that almost knocked US cole: You oon'
these things: they are useless and valueess scrap
paper so far as am concerned All want 70 y =
Young man if you are prepared 70 90 ne 'o. ,.- :
can. SO well and good; if you can J. all 'ne u'pa. y.
certificates and recommendations from your n. :.
can't keep YOU here" He paused momen'afi'y. N~
continued. III you are to succeed, success i'es :.
YOU and not your diploma. The quicker YOU :
about that thing. the better" We took MS soSNs
ed up our sleeves and went to work. :.
GO OUT AND SEEK jobs and positions WIN :
termination and zeal remembering that sueees !.
in your papers but in YOU. The thing 70 40 !
Your papers aside and in two-hste1 mam'''
Your way TO the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

.ca August So. Ceyeral hostesSes
are needed. Contact Mrs. Nicker-
son. .Ordway 6008.
The Junior Unit are on an
outing at the home of Margaret
Wardle at North Beach today.
Tentative plans are being made
for the bazaar to be sponsored by
the Ladies Department on No
vember 20 and 80 at the Con-
federate Hall, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. from 10 am. to 10 pm
Allene Larsen is chairman and
may be contacted at Glebe 1866
for information.
Treasury Auxiliary will hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. C.
%. 1880

members of GPO Post ut q party
at Mt. Alto Hospital.
A wienie roast was given to the
patients of Mt. Alto Hospital at
Rock Greek Park by members OF
GPO Auxiliary.
A boat ride to Marshall Hall
was held Monday for the patients
from Mt. Alto Hospital.
Meetings this week are:
Friday-All American Auxiliary.
Northeast Masonic Temple. and
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary.
washington Loan and Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Alto Hospital today. All auxiliary
members are invited.
The bowling team will meet
Thursday at the home of Margaret
Wardle, 1886 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, at 8 pm. All interested
in bowling this year are asked to
attend. The bowling season viii
start September IA at PetWorth
Bowling Alleys, at 7 pm. For
information call Capt. Josephine
WEIGH.
Columbia Auxiliary will sponsor
a dance at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

future meetings, commencing
September S. at Odd Fellows Hall,
419 Seventh street NV.
The Department sponsored a
bond rally on Monday when a
citation for outstanding work
done by the members Of the aux
iliaries. during the recent bond
drive, was presented to Depart
ment President Margaret Wardle,
The hospital chairman Of GPO
Auxiliary, Rita Robson, President
Rose Henkelman and Senior Vice
President Virginia ColWill assisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

President David Wood Ct the
District of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars Bowling
League has called a meeting OF
post representatives to Wednes-
day night at the headquarters.
1919 K street NV.
Officers will be elected and
changes made in the league regu-
lations. All captains from last
year are urged to attend.
Department Hospital Chairman
Frank Heise recently made visits
to the hospitals at Prince Frede-
rick, Md, and the Newton D.
Baker Hospital at Martinsburg,
wv. Va. Cigarettes and magazines
were distributed.
Plans are being completed for
several parties among which will
be at least two visits to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Contact Department Quarter
master Edward T, Spedden at 1919
K street NV. for any persons
wishing to make reservations for
the National Encampment in Chi
cago, and for any one wishing to
make the plane trip. All plane
reservations must be made by
Tuesday.
Department Service Commander
William HasSen has, announced a
meeting of the Armistice Ball
Committee to be held Thursday
at the Gold Chevron Club, 1919 K
street NV.
Washington Post will hold it's
annual boat ride on the Potomac
Lines, on the evening of August
25. There will be music and
dancing, and refreshments. Tick
cts may be obtained at the Gold
Chevron Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Wednesday, General Edwards
Post, Department of Commerce
Building; FIR. John P. Gallagher
Post, 731 North Capitol street;
United States Treasury Post. 1919
K street NV; Police-Fire Post,
1909 Rhode Island avenue Me-;
United States Naval Gun Factory
Post, 730 Eleventh street Sc;
Pertagon Post, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; Department OF
Justice Post, Hotel Carlyle.
Thursday - National Capital
Post, 1919 K street NV; DAILY
Rogers Post, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Friday-All-Ame Post, 1873
K street NV.
AuxiliarieS.
The department auxiliary Will
sponsor a lawn party at Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
House Carried Atop Car

PARIS.-Two of the most I'M
usual exhibits in Frances 41st
Inventors Contest were an alumni
mum house that can be folded up
like an accordion and fastened to
the top of a car, and a hollow
knitting needle with which, the
inventor says, one can make a
shrink proof sweater or tapestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
OES Activities

Martha Chapter will resume
meetings Friday. Labor Day
weekend tour of New York City,
; benefit Ways and Means. Con-
tact John Jackson, tn. 2343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Commander Bernard F. Shaw
presided over the meeting CT
Front Line Post at the Gold Chev-
ron Club. New members admitted
we're: Carl E. Himmler. Clarence
Reed, Arthur J. Hilker and Eu-
gene v. Teano. Mr.. Himmler was
given the obligation by Com
mander Shaw.
Meetings this week are:
Sunday-United States Govern
ment Printing Office Post, $50
Eighth street Sc.
Monday-JoSeph B. KelliheI
Post, 1901 Prospect avenue NV;
Press Post, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV: Bethea- WEIGH Post,
Second and S streets NV; United
States Public Health Post, Willard
Hotel; TINT Pup Tent No. l, MOO,
730 Eleventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Here are delightful day-of- the
week towels worked in silhouette
cross stitch with a different array
Of posies sprinkled on the towels
each day. Just fill in the back
ground with crosses and the de-
signs stand out quickly. 1t is a
simple and enjoyable form of en-
broidery.
| Pattern Envelope No. R2s75
contains hot-iron transfer for
designs. material requirements,
color chart. stitch illustrations
and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der. to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Sta
ton G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
"Needlework News! Chock-full
Of fascinating designs, including
four gift patterns with instruc-
tions printed in the book. Special
features needle "know-how
and exciting information on
what's-new-to-ma Send Is
cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By Dorothy BihImon

HAVE YOU SEEN the curtains
just introduced by one of the
large stores that are made of new
synthetic fabric that's particular
ly resistant to sunlight? We all
know that sunlight is the major
cause of fabric deterioration, but
Orion, the newest synthetic fabric
created by Dupont, is also re-
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By Barbara Bell

Created expressly for the young
in heart is this dashing frock
that goes to the classroom or on
special dates with equal charm. A
crisp contrasting dickey buttons
in; sleeves are button-trimmed or
push-up length.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfor-
ated pattern No. 1885 is designed
for sizes II, II, 13, IA, 16 and Is.
Size IL, short sleeve, requires 4
yards of 39-inch fabric; 5s yard
contrast.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
READY FOR YOU NOW-the
new Spring and Summer STYL-
IST! This special fabric issue
contains 48 pages Of stimulating
sewing misunderstanding hints.
more American Designer Origi-
mails, free pattern printed inside
are all included. Send Is cents
today!
Evening star., 1950-07-12
OLD MAGAZINES?

OLD MAGAZINES?
BLACK MARKS ON ALUMINIUM.
fFrom Mrs. G. L., Falls Church,
Ihave "Woman's Day" magazine
from 1943 to 1949 for any one who
will pick them UP. These should
be Of particular interest to one
looking for excellent low cost
meals as well as facinating things
to make. Write to me through
RICH.
To avoid black on towels. always
use steel wool on aluminium.
never had this trouble until ]
started using the new detergents
on pots and pans. Now that ]
have gone back to steel wool, ]
am not bothered by black marks,
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Washington Shop Talk

sistant to radiator heat. smoke.
fumes. mildew and salt air.
Orion, an arcylic fiber. is q COM
pound of natural gas. oxygen and
nitrogen. Woven into exquisitely
sheer marquisette curtains, 1t has
all the qualities q woman can de-
mand Of curtain. We were told
they are 50 tough they can be
tossed into q washing machine
and will come clean In five to
seven minute washing cycle. They
Evening star., 1950-07-12
NEWSPAPER LOG?
TUREEN REPAIRED?

(Froms Mrs. C. w., WGshington.)
7 wonder if you or some of the
readers could give me the infor.
nation on how to fix newspapers
into logs to burn in the fireplace.
There is some solution you soak
them In and then dry them and
they burn as long as q piece Of
wood. Have so many newspapers
and would like to use them for
this.
Also. would like information on
where I could have a Haviland
tureen fired. It was broken and
have glued it together and would
like to have 1t fired so can use it
again. Called a few places but
they charge more than the tureen
is worth. Thought some Of the
readers would know Of e place.
not too expensive. It is very pretty
and would so much like to be able
to use it again.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

dry quickly, don't 4 need any
starching or stretching, and re-
quire just a lick and a promise in
the way Of pressing. Sounds like
"a wonderful fabric for q sooty or
dusty atmosphere.
This store has these curtains in
tailored styles that are 86 inches
wide to the pair, in 81, SO. 72, 81
and 80 inches in lengths. Natural
ly they are priced according to
the desired length. If you prefer
a ruffied style they may be OBJ
tanned In 100-inch width to the
pair, 90 inches long, with 9-inch
rufies. The latter come only in
eggshell color.
HAVE YOU SEEN the new plas-
tic hoods that take the place Of
10 tight. damp shower cap? These
clear hoods protect your hair and
makeup while you're slipping on
your clothes or taking a shower.
A little strap buttons under your
chin to keep the hood in place,
and there are tiny perforations so
you can breathe comfortably.
Youu find these hoods very light
and roomy and the plastic is pre-
conditioned to soap and water and
will resist tearing. There are three
hoods to a package for a nominal
sum,
Evening star., 1950-07-12
ADOPTED CHILD?

(Frona Mrs. w. S. c., Rockpille.)
have a problem to be faced be-
fore too long and would like opin-
ions and advice from other moth
ers in the same situation. We
have an adopted child and the
question is to tell or not to tell?
Has any one not told their child
and had him find out In later life?
What was the reaction?
Do they want to seek their nat
ura1 parents? Loss Of love or re-
spect for foster parents?
I would greatly appreciate an
early answer as we are moving
soon.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Three years ago-The De-
troit Tigers sold Hank Green
berg to the Pittsburgh Pirates
for an unannounced sum of
cash.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Women's Oldest Bowling LOOP
Enters Stars Event En- Mosse

paced front-running Pohanka to a
sweep over E. j. Payne, while Don
nelleys 140 and >378 helped Park
way whitewash Northeast Motors
and Fallon's 145 and 384 led
Cherner Motors to a sweep over
Hill & Tibbitts Sales.
Tonight's Major District League
schedule has leading Hendrix
Steak House engaging Fat Boy
Restaurant at Greenway, second
place Miller Wrenn Furniture
meeting Covington Motors at
Bethesda Bowling Center, Morris
Miller Liquors and H. B. Leary
Bros colliding at Brookland and
Winchester Packard against Valley
Forge Beer at Lafayette.
First-place Mann's Decorators
VS.. Sellers Plumbers in a Minor
District loop match at Fort Davis
while Petworth VS.. Arcade Pontiac
at Petworth, King Pin VS.. Willis
Builders at Ice Palace, Dufy's
Tavern VS.. Prosperity Cleaners at
Brookland, Ice Palace VS.. Powell
Radiator at King Pin and Stewart
Camera Shop VS.. Price Motors at
GreenWay,
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Pro Grid Meetinqs

same category along with the Red
skins and Colts. The scant 40
miles between Washington and
Baltimore makes them virtual
cross-town rivals in his eyes.
a 1t isnot difhcult to lseesthe prob-
lens posed by the various demands
or proposals certain to be pre-
sented by the various club owners.
Retention of Records.
OF minor Importance is the de-
cision which pro records to retain
those compiled by the National
League in its 26-year history or
those made by AAC teams and
players in their brief 4-year life
time? Or should certain marks be
retained from each? The best
guess is that the NFL records will
be kept.
What will happen to players
still active who jumped from NFL
clubs to AAC teams and will be
in the newleague is another head
ache, but not too serious. The
owners or club presidents must de-
eide what to do about reserve lists
and whether to throw out the 1850
draft choices already made and
begin again or try to work out an
arrangement that would permit
teams to keep men already
drafted. With this comes the
problem of deciding which club
gets the man when both settled on
the same choice.
Whether the bonus pick inaugu-
rated by NFL four years ago.
through which the Detroit Lions
got Notre Danes Leon Hart this
year, is another point that will be
discussed. Most observers think
1t will be continued and the Lions
will keep their draft rights to Hart.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Continued From Page A-23.)

(Contlnued From Page A-23.)
the AAC. as possible alternate
for the Packers.
That would put the Chicago
Cardinals. Los angeles Rams, San
Francisco 4s'ers, New York Bull
dogs, Detroit Lions and Packers
or Browns In the opposite circuit.
Although it apparently is taken
for granted in most quarters that
the Baltimore Colts will be the
swing team of the big wheel, meet
ing all other opponents once each,
Marshall has announced that he
will fight for a home-and- home
series with the Colts and will op-
pose any move to make them the
swing team.
Marshall Backs Lambeau.
Marshall also agrees with Curly
Lambeau of the Packers that
teams with less than 500 won
and lost average last year should
get two draft choices to one for
teams above that figure, and that
the Giants and Bulldogs, who will
divvy up the defunct New York
Yankees roster be similarly re-
stricted in the pro player draft.
The Giants are supposed to get
six players from the Yankee ros-
ter, but how Owners Ted Collins
of the Bulldogs and Tim Mara of
the Giants will decide which six
the Giants get hasn't been an
rounced. >-.E
The schedule fight will revolve
principally around the Bears.
Everybody wants to play the Bears
because of their heavy boxoff1ce
pull. Marshall will ask for a
schedule continuing traditional
rivalries existing in the National
League, such as Redskins VS..
Giants, Eagles, Pittsburgh, and
will offer a plan that will bring
both the Bears and Browns to
Griffith Stadium at least once
every two years.
The Redskin boss also will ask
that natural rivalries such as the
Bears VS.. Chicago Cardinals and
Giants VS.. Bulldogs be continued
He would put the Los Angeles
Rams-San Francisco 49'ers in the
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Sonity Code
Continued From Page A-23.

goals sought through an accepted
set of principles for the conduct of
intercollegiate athletics are worth
striving for.
reorganization of the new coun-
Gil and executive committee will be
completed within the next two or
three weeks. Then steps will be
taken to attack the major prob
lens which face the association,
especially those related to the
code, its revision, if revision is
thought desirable, and it's enforce
ment."
One more collegiate representa-
tive had his say last night. Ad-
dressing a Rhode Island confer
ence on physical education, DR..
Jay B. Nash of New York Univer-
sity declared that college athletics
have made "a shambles of democ-
racy and I doubt if there are a
dozen honest college administra-
tions in America when it comes to
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Army Has Jobs for Athletes
In South Pacific and Germany

Travel, good pay, an interest,"
ing job as athletic director,
visit foreign lands. The Army
is looking for former football,
baseball or basketball players
or coaches to take civilian jobs
as athletic directors on Okinawa
and Guam in the South Pacific
and in Germany at such points
as Berlin, Stuttgart, Bremen
haven and Weisbaden.
Or maybe you'd like a job as
manager of a golf course on
Okinawa.
The pay for athletic directors
runs from $4,000 to $3.50, de-
pending on where you're sent.
Meals cost from $35 to $75 a
month and you bank the rest,
with Uncle Sam picking up the
tab for housing, transportation
and medical attention.
There are few gimmicks in
this offering, but the Army's
Overseas Affairs Branch, Civil
ian Personnel Division, prob
ably will have plenty of appli-
cants as soon as word gets
around. You have to be male,
between ages Is and 40, and
single (no housing for de-
pendents). They want physi-
cal education graduates who
have had played a number of
sports and who have had ad-
ministrative, executive or
coaching experience.
When you get the job you'll
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Hogan Seeks Revenge
In Los Angeles Golf
PIayoff With Snead
BY the. Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-Ben
Hogan gets a chance for revenge
today from Sam Snead.
Top two names in the realm OF
professional golf, they are booked
to tee off at $3.50 pm. CEST) in
a duel to break their tie registered
last week in the $4,000 Los An
geles Open. The scene: The
Riviera Country Club, with its
1920 yards of par 35-36-71 chal-
lenge.
1t was a belated playoff, post
poned when rain washed out the
original head-and-head struggle
last Wednesday.
Eighteen holes lay ahead of
the rivals and one or more in a
sudden-death arrangement if the
count still is tied at the end of
the medal round.
Gallery of 5000 Expected.
Barring a turn to bad weather,
upward of 5000 fans are ex-
pecIed 10 W1LneSS thlS third play
off in the 24-year-old history of
the tournament.
Today's winner collects $4,000
the loser, $1,000, and both split
evenly SO per cent of the gate
receipts. The sponsoring Los An
geles Junior Chamber of Com
merce gets the other SO per cent
of the gate.
But much more than the $7OO
difference in prize money is at
stake as the two once again cap
ture the attention of the Nation
just as they did in their battle
last week, with its story book
finish.
Hogan Three Time Winner.
That finish is we'll recorded in
the minds of golf fans noW-how
Hogan. in his first tournament
since car-bus crash nearly killed
him II months ago, Just about had
the title won ano how Snead,
Evening star., 1950-01-18

have to promote all sorts of
athletic programs and run
leagues, tournaments and
meets. If you go to the South
Pacific it's on a one-year con-
tract, to Germany it's for two
years.
That golf course job on
OkinaWa pays about $4,7OO for
running a nice little nine-hole
layout. They need an all
around man for that, one with
experience who can do a little
pro work, run tournaments,
supervise upkeep of green's and
fairWays and such other things
that fall to the lot of a golf
course manager.
That pay mostly is gravy.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Irish and Oklahoma
Will Play Two Grid
Games Starting in 81
BY the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 18.-
Notre Dame and Oklahoma, the
Nations best teams in 1949, have
agreed to inaugurate a home-and-
home gridiron series in 1852.
The 1852 game will be played
at Notre Dame on November 8.
The Irish journey here on Sep
tember 26, 1858, to provide the
Sooners with their most ambitious
opening game in history.
Contracts for the ENGAGEMENTS
have not been signed, but Presi-
dent George L. Cross of Oklahoma
said interest in the game had
reached such a pitch the two
schools decided to make an
nouncements yesterday.
Notre Dame, coached by Frank
Leahy, resourceful tactician,
consistently has been contender
for national honors. 1t was under
the late Knute Rockne that the
Irish catapulted into greatness.
Oklahoma. long Big Seven
power, began a sensational rise
to prominence under the guidance
of youthful Coach Charles (Bud)
Wilkinson.
Wilkinson's record shows 26 vic
tories in the SoonerS' last 27
games and two Sugar Bowl cham
pionships to go along with two
Big Seven titles. His teaching of
the split ct" attack has brought
the plaudits of many veteran
coaches.
Both teams point with pride to
a long undefeated record. Notre
Dame has played 38 games with
out a setback and Oklahoma S
string has reached q straight
victories.
Two ties, 14-14 with Southern =
California in 1948 and a scoreless
battle with Army in 1946, are only
slight blemishes on the Notre
Dame record.