davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Mrs. Madge Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mumford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kammerer. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. Titlow as their guests.
Mrs. Fred E. Strine had guests
Thursday at luncheon and two
tables of bridge. At her party were
Mrs. Jarl Larson, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Joseph A. Guard, Mrs. Smith,
and Mrs. Kammerer who get to-
gether frequently during the win
ter months for an afternoon of
bridge. Additional guests were
Mrs. Henry w. Rempe and Mrs. j,
Ingram Medley, both of Bethesda.
And another small party of the
past few days was the dinner that
Mrs. John Blythe gave Wednes-
day with Mrs. Ralph Frame, Mrs.
Rutland Duckett Beard and Mrs.
James Cox among her guests.
Another bridge party on the
social calendar of the next ten days
will be the party that Mrs. John
G. Werneke will give March Z for
the bridge section of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch of the
AAUW. The party will be given at
Mrs. Werneke's home.
Visitors in the Woodhaven sec
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott who came Wednesday from
Los Angeles and who will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
J. Fischer until the end of the
week.
Mrs. Hattie Blakeley who has
been the guest of her son -in-laW
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Brady. since mid January will
leave within the next few days
to return to her home in Flint,
Mich.
Mrs. Charles Sweeny and her
two teen age daughters, Isabelle
and Nancy. have gone to their
home in Cleveland. While she is
in Edgemoor, Mrs. Sweeny makes
her home with her father, Rep
resentative Robert Crosser. and
during her absence her brother,
Mr.. Robert Crosser. jr., and Mrs.
Crosser are staying at the Crosser
home In Edgemoor.
Miss Harriet Mangrum, q for
mer Bethesda resident who lived
here before her father, 1t. Rich
ard Mangrum, was transferred
to Newport. r. l., has been back
in Bethesda during the past week
and has been the guest of Miss
Kathryn BANNER, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. BANNER.
Part of the pleasure of Miss
Mangrum's trip here has been
the opportunity to renew her ac-
quaintance with some of her for
mer school friends, and the week
of entertaining came to a climax
last evening when Miss BANNER
entertained at a slumber party in
her honor. Her guests were six
teen girls who stayed all night
at the Bahmer home and re-
mained for a Sunday morning
breakfast.
And another guest in Bethesda
for the past few days is Mrs.
Robert Allen of Reading, Conn.
who arrived Tuesday with her
three daughters, Patty, Holly and
Betsy. to spend a little time with
khsr fathet and rnotteE Mt and
Mrs. Howard Watkins, in Somer-
set.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Bridge Parties Feature
Dinners dLuncheons
By LiIIion Arthur

One of the parties of a very
basy week in Bethesda was the
luncheon Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Given. jr. Enter
tanning with her was Mrs. Louis
Bradley, jr.. and the guest Of honor
was Mrs. Edward Hymes of Robin
son, Ill, who has been visiting her
father and mother, Judge William
w. Arnold of the Tax Court of the
United States and Mrs. Arnold, for
the past ten days
Among other parties was the
dinner that Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
B. Krammerer gave Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boynton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner as
their guests, and the dinner and
bridge Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. O'Harra as hosts
and DR.. and Mrs. Fred G. Warren,
Col. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Miss Bronnun
To Be Married

Mrs. William j. Brannan an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr.
William Dennis Mckay. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis A. Mckay of Port
Chester, N. Y.
Miss Brannan, who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Brannan, was
graduated from Holy Cross Acad-
emy and Georgetown Visitation
Junior College.
Mr.. Mckay attended Iona Prep
School in Now Rochelle, N. Y,
and will be graduated in June from
the School of Engineering and
Architecture at Catholic Univers-
ity.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Mrs. Kuhns Sails

Mrs. Russell X. Kuhns, who for
merly was Miss Frances Parker
sailed February II aboard the
General Patrick for Japan where
she will join Col. Kuhns now on
duty in Tokyo.
Col. and Mrs. Kuhns were mar
Iried last October in Albuquerque
N. Mex, and she returned to
Washington when he was ordered
to the Far East. Mrs. Kuhns is
a niece of Miss Christine Vogel.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
miss Jacob to Wed
IMidshipnun

The engagement of Miss Betty
Louise Jacob to Midshipman Will
liam E. McGarrah, jr., is an
nounced by the bride-elect's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.
Jacob of Augusta. Ca, formerly
of Alexandria.
Miss Jacob studied at st. Agnes
School and in June will be gradu-
ated from the University of Mary
land, where she is a member OF
Kappa Delta Sorority.
The bridegroom-elect is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Nc
Garrah of Dallas. He was stu
dent at the University of Texas
before entering the Navy and in
June will be graduated from the
United States Naval Academy. He
is member of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place
June 8 in the Naval Academy
Chapel in Annapolis.
miss Liber to Wed
The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Lee Liber to Mr.. Simon
Joseph Schwartz, son of Mrs.
Rose Schwartz. is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Liber. The wedding is planned
for April 16..
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The new fashion trend toward
the long,. narrow figure that has
been carefully noted by the worlds
leading stylists can best be achieved
by the new Gossard ''Narroline"
girdle. The secret of the Mario
line" girdle lies in the narrow panel
of material running vertically,
directly over each hip
Fieare analysis by trofessionaI
C0nSnlfants.
Mary Simpson, Inc.
1923 l at Conn. Ave.
Sterling 1858 j
Evening star., 1950-11-01
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

g. Marshall superior football Dame and
Clark the peer Alabama the Associated Press
latest poll reveals tardy recognition Ivy Leagues
Evening star., 1950-11-01

"A pretty good Ivy League team" non-professona
conceded
That's right" Len snored. Damn 'em with
faint praise pretty good Ivy League team! Why
pretty good teaperiod? Where do people the idea that
because Princeton is an Ivy League team it be
special guarantee can do all right
in any section of the country"
FOR FACT it's been years since Ivy League
been overrated The tendency has been away the
and to regard most Ivy League schools suspect
big time football although Penn consistently fielding
good teams and virtually all coaches
Nations most promising in preseason estimates.
Even with such Endorsement the Associated Press ballot
casters of Cornell Although Big
first four games only did Cornell make the top TO- And
that the very bottom
The inclusion of Princeton gives two of the
leading teams Army being section which has
lost notable prestige this the West which
has only Ohio State and Illinois in the elite bracket True
California is the only Far Western candidate
Coast football hasn't been considered much any better than
the Ivy League brand for time.
The power, if the polls anything, lies in South
and Southwest which present Southern Methodist (No D.
Oklahoma 90, Kentucky 5) Texas CD and Miami rank
interloper 49,
IT'S NO COINCIDENCE that Miami and Kentucky are
riding high and that the University Florida running well
in the second TO- Flordan whether loyal to or the
big school at Gainesville fed up chronic losers
while surrounding States such Alabama and
LOUISIANA were producing powerhouses and grabbing off the
big bowl bids
Florida finding that merely hiring new head coaches was
nellecve got to the root of the trouble rusng up some
football players One ingenious to provide the where
wtha to tack extra racing day onto the horse and
dog cracks and dump the receipts the Gainesville Golfers
1t isn't recalled that anybody capacity admitted
the money was used to buy educaons for young sturdy
OF ho but 1t isn't recalled that any indignant
issued either.
kentuckys new stature is accident either AS proud
as Kentuckians of their horses and basket
pan teams they felt incomplete without big time football
team They got Bear Bryant cohch they got the
players and what's happened inevitable.
@@
oNE THING about the Princeton Tigers they're pleasure
to watch If they couldn't match Southern Methodist ARMY
oo state and Oklahoma in strength they wouldn't by
comparison crowd -peasers
Charlie Caldwell the mild, bespecacled head coach is
addicted to the single wing the single wing in the
OLD tradition Caldwell probably does many things with the
formation as any coach in the business.
It's sized team Princeton with paaxv of fast
versatile offensive backs like Dick Kazmaier Jack Davidson
and Bob Unger On of the good days it's to wonder
don't play Penn
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Cards May Work Trippi
In Quarterback Job
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Chi
cago Cardinals are trying Charley
Trippi in the role of passing, T.
formation quarterback, and may
spring him at this new position
against the Cleveland Browns here
Sunday.
Halfback Trippi's ambition to
work the job prompted the shift
by Coach Curly Lambeau after
injuries to his regular quarter
backs. Frank Tripucka, who suf-
fered a conclusion in the New
York Giant game last Sunday,
may be out for at least two weeks.
Jim Hardy has a fracture of a
small bone on his throwing hand.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Washington Caps Roster

DICK SCHNITTKER-Age. %.
Height, 6-5. Weight. 206. The
Caps No. draft choice from
Ohio State, where he also
played end on the Buckeyes
Rose Bowl football champion
ship team. A great underline
basket shot. he set Ohio State
and Big Ten Conference scor-
ing records In three years Of
play there. Made 40 per cent
of field goal attempts and more
than IS per cent of free
throws.
FRED SCOLARI-Age, %. Height,
sill. Weight, 180. Like Nor
lander has been with Caps since
they were organized. Led the
Caps in scoring last season
with an average of 13 points
game. One of the most popular
players on the team, is un-
cannily efficient with his long
range one-hand set shots. Went
to San Francisco College for
one year. made the baseball
squad. but rode the bench and
quit in disgust.
BILL SHARMAN-Age, %. Height,
6-3. Weight. 1870. Was picked,
along with Schnittker, on Col
her's Magazine All-America first
team. The Caps No. draft
choice. he broke Hank Luisetti's
Pacific Coast Conference scor-
ing mark with 238 points in
IL games. Uses a one-hand
jump shot. A baseball out
fielder, he belongs to the Brook
lyn DODGERS,
Evening star., 1950-11-01

A. doEll dGlOllS on
the block as it opposes once
peaten Texas University. When
IL is recalled that the Longhorns'
only loss was to undefeated-
united Oklahoma by one noint If
ADDS to their stature. Certainly
the winner Of this game eventu-
ally will be the Southwestern
conference champion, and if
SMU wins, it will receive strong
backing for National Champion
ship honors.
On the record, Army is the only
other team which can give SMU
a battle for top honors. The West
Pointers meet their big test Sat-
urday as they oppose Pennsylva-
MIA. Penn came close, ID to 13
last year, and it is the remaining
obstacle in Army's path this fall
OF equal interest is the Cali
fornia- Washington game which
should determine one of the Rose
Bowl participants. Neither team
has dropped a conference contest
and California is unbeaten against
all comers. 1t should be a great
offensive battle.
Other Showdown" clashes with.
in conferences should give a clue
to the eventual title-holders. Ii
the Big Ten the Ohio State
Northwestern games gets top bill
ing. Each team has lost one close
game, but OSU is undefeated in
the conference. The Buckeyes are
the choice to repeat, with North
western providing a major hurdle.
Because that conference seldom
crowns champion without at
beast one defeat. the Illinois,
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Footballs Showdown Week
Leohy Says Saturdays Games
May Decide National Title

Michigan. and the Wisconsin
Purdue games take on vital i'm
portance. Any one of these four
teams is in a position to cop the
title should Ohio State waiver.
On the West Coast the only
team given a chance to push Cali
fornia and Washington is UCLA.
They must get by Oregon State
on Saturday, and remain in top
condition to meet California a
week hence.
When a team is undefeated
every game is big game, as the
opponent is cunning for it, and
peak performance must be main
tanned. For this reason additional
Importance is placed on the games
played by Oklahoma, Kentucky,
Princeton and Miami. Although
their opponents, Colorado. Flor
ida, Colgate and Georgetown, re-
spectively, are not likely to defeat
them, upsets can happen.
Two other important confer
ehce games will take place in the
South. Georgia plays Alabama
and Maryland opposes George
Washington.
With all of these crucial games
coming up the experts will be
getting out their yardsticks to
compare the various teams. A
word of advice to those who plan
to apply the difference-by-score
method is. Don't waste your
time" Notre Dame defeated North
Carolina which lad beaten North
Carolina State, the conqueror OF
Maryland. Maryland beat Michi-
gan State, "a to 7. On paper this
made Notre Dame As points bet
ter than Michigan State. 1t was
quite apparent that last Satur-
days game was not played or
paper.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-11-01
By Fronk Leohy
Noire Dome FootboII Cooch

This is definitely Showdown
week" in major college football
The Nations two top teams will
face the biggest tests of their re-
nojnino Scbed-
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Scorboth May Not
PIoy Saturday

Johnny Scarbath, Maryland's
sophomore quarterback, had his
right shoulder heavily taped to-
day and was awaiting the results
of treatment after an injury in
yesterdays practice session.
Duke Wyre. Maryland's train
er. said he could not determine
the extent of Scarbath's injury
until "a hours had elapsed.
Should Scarbath be lost for
the George Washington game
Saturday, another sophomore,
Bob De Stefano, would take over.
The latter made brief appear
ances in the Georgia and Navy
games.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
EarIy0dds Rate
Army Points
tterThanPenn
Notre Dame Fuvored
13 Points Over Navy,
Miumi 1o Over Hoyus
By the Associated Press

Early odds install Army as 1914
points better than Pennsylvania
in their game Saturday, while
,Notre Dame is favored by 13-
point margin over Navy.
Southern Methodist is figured
612 points over Texas in the mid
week line, while Miami of Florida
will enter it's Friday night game
with Georgetown a 19-point fa-
vorite.
California, the Nations SIXTH
ranked team, will be an underdog
to Washington, ranked twelfth,
by a 3l2-point margin.
Other odds:
Friday.
villanova, 3 over Detroit.
South Carolina. 13 over Marquette.
Saturday.
Rice. IA over Texas Tech.
Stanford. TIN over Southern Cal.
Cornell Il over Columbia.
Yale. 8 over Dartmouth.
Tennessee. 6ha-7 over North Carolina.
Louisiana State. 61a over Mississippi.
Washington State. l over OREGON.
Oklahoma, TIA over Colorado.
Illinois. ever Michigan.
Nebraska, over Missouri.
Minnesota, 3ha over Iowa.
Texas A. and NJ. TIA over Arkansas.
Alabama, 6ha over Georgia.
Wisconsin. 71a over Purdue
Ohio State. 1914 over Northwestern.
Kentucky. GOA over Florida.
Texas Christian, over Baylor.
Duke. Ga over Georgia Tech.
UCLA. 21 over Oregon State.
Michigan State, ia over Indiana.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Ten years ago-Villanova
whipped Kansas, 1877, and Wake
Forest blanked George Wash
lngton, 1870, in college football.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Laurel Sale Provides
PimIico Fund, But Ban
MAY Block Renovation
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The sale
of its controlling interest in
Laurel left the Maryland Jockey
Club today with only one race
track to its name-Pimlico.
The transaction also left the
club free, at least financially, to
go ahead with it's plans for mod
ernizing the 83-year-old, tradi-
tion-laden plant in North Balti-
more.
Only two months ago it dis
posed of its other horse-racing
property, the half-mile Timonium
track, for reported half million
dollars.
No price was given in yester-
days announcement that the
clubs 68 per cent interest in
Laurel had been sold to Morris
Schapiro, but the figure was esti-
mated at about SIS million.
Problem Arises.
Schapiro heads Baltimore
scrap metal firm, owns big chunks
of real estate in the area and
holds stock in both the jockey
club and the Bowie track.
Although the deal gives the
club more ready cash than it
has had in a good while it also
sharpens a problem.
It once had a So million plan to
rebuild Pimlico, but no So million.
Now it has the 50 million, but
isn't sure it can go ahead with the
plans.
The National Production Au-
thority recently ordered a ban on
construction for amusement pur-
poses unless it already was under
way.
Besides the estimated 81 million
from the sale of Laurel and Ti-
Vic ts1uo dloO f1CIu-
mulated a healthy sum from the
112 per cent tax on it's mutuel
handle at Pimlico. State law re-
quires that 100000 of this be
spent on improving the track or
revert to the treasury.
Ticklish Situation.
H. Courtenay Jenifer, chairman
of the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, admits the conflicting Federal
and State rules place the jockey
club "in very ticklish situation ~
But Henry A. Parr III, club
president, said last night archi-
tectural plans for renovating Pim-
lico will be submitted to the COM
mission before January /.
The Laurel terms of sale also
were said to include a provision
under which Pimlico would be al
lowed to hold it's 1851 meeting at
Laurel If the rebuilding program
prevents use of the Pimlico site.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
TripIett Told to Report
For Induction at Once
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-The Detroit
Lions announced today that Half
back Wallace Triplett has been
ordered to report Immediately to
the Jenkintown (Pa.) draft board
for Army induction. He passed
his physical in September.
The 24-year-old Negro graduate
of Penn State currently is the Ma
tional Football Leagues leader in
kickoff returns.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Cooper to Bottle Pusco
Here Monday Night

Jimmy Cooper, WasnIngton's
top featherweight, will battle
Rudy Pasco of New York in the
10-round feature of the boxing
card Monday night at Turner's
Arena.
The fight will not be televised
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
wants to find out how much video
is hurting attendance.
Cooper. who knocked out Don
Bowman Monday, will be meeting
in Pasco a fighter who has won
38 of 40 pro fights.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
AU, GoIIuudet to Face
Lynchburg on Court
BY the Associated Press

UJ titc NSsOStoIco EfGSS
LYNCHBURG, Nov. Lynch
burg College will play % basket
ball games, including a dozen Ma
son-Dixon Conference contests.
The schedule:
December 2, alumni, home; z. Norfolk
Naval Station, home: 16, Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute. there: January 8. Gal
laudet, there; 6, American u. there; 10,
Bridgewater. home; 49, RPI. home; 20,
Medical College. home; %. Gallaudet,
home; February 2, Towson. there; 8,
Baltimore u, there; 6. Emory and Henry,
there: 16. Quantico Marines. there; II.
Medical College, there: 20. Roanoke. home;
%. Randolph Macon. there: "a. Norfolk
Naval Station, there; 27. Roanoke Col
lese, there; March 2, American Univer-
sity. home.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

ItdutT, FTlnCeCOn.
It's been long time since Princeton has
been ranked as high as the ninth best team
in the country, but the Tigers are roaring
and if they lose any game this season it will
come as a surprise. When Princeton con-
vincingly whipped Cornell, 27 to 0, it was over
the hump, with only Colgate, Harvard, Yale
and Dartmouth to play.
On the eve of the Princeton Cornell game
a group of coaches, chiefly from the Naval
Academy, were sitting in Eddie Erdelatz' hotel
room in Philadelphia. Somebody brought up
the subject of the Tigers, who two weeks
earlier had beaten Navv 20 tn Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-01
CHARLES (CHUCK) GILMUR-

CHARLES (CHUCK) GILMUR-|
Age 81. Height, GA. Weight,
225. Former University OF
Washington star, played with
the now disbanded Chicago
Stays before coming to the Caps
last year. One of the top de-
fensive and rebound players in
the league. Averaged more than
six. points game last season,
sinking more than one-third of |
his shots.
CHARLES (CHICK) HALBERT-I
Age. 81. Height, 60. Weight,
215. It is said of Halbert he
improves with age. A top pivot
man who knows how to use his
height. Coach Bones McKin-
ley says he looks better than
ever.
FRANK KUDELKA - Age, Is.
Height, 60. Weight, 1876.
Picked up by the Caps this year
after the Chicago Stays dis
banded. He averaged nearly 7
points a game with Chicago
last year. Best known for his
aggreSSiveness. !
EARL LLOYD-Age. %. Height,
6-6. Weight, 215. The first
Negro signed by the Caps, he is
one of the top prospects from
college ranks this season. A good
underline e-basket man, Lloyd
has been very impressive. Nc
Kinney says he will be one of
the leagues greatest. Attended
Parker-Gray High in Alexan-
dria and West Virginia State
College. Lives in Washington.
AERIAL tACE) MAUGHAN-Age
20. Height Ga. Weight 1876.
Gave the Caps some rough times
when member of the st. Louis
Bombers. Caps picked him up
after st. Louis disbanded. Aver
aged 7 points per game with
the Bombers last year. Partic-
ularly good on defense.
JOHN NORLANDER-Age 20.
Height 6-3. Weight 1876. Has
been with the Caps since the
team was organized in 1916.
One of Hamline University's
all-time greats, Norlander is
looking forward to his best year.
A good shot, he is very fast
and fits right in with McKin-
ney's fast-breaking style.
DICK O'KEEFE-Age 81. Height
6-2. Weight IT'S. In his fourth
season with Washington. Was
picked UP on recommendation
of Bob Feerick, former player
and coach of the Caps now
coaching at Santa Clara,
O'Keefe's alma mater. A good
ball handler and set shot.
Averaged Z points a game last
season.
TOMMY O'KEEFE - Age %.
Height 6-2. Weight 180. The
Caps No. 4 draft choice, he
set a scoring mark at George
town University with 1,018I
points in four years. Scored
an amazing SIS per cent of his
field-goal attempts. Comes to
the Caps with strong recon-
mendation from Buddy O'Grady,
Hoya coach and former Caps
player.
DON OTTEN-Age 20. Height
TO. Weight 245 pounds. The
tallest player in the league,
he also is one of the top
scorers. Averaged almost 13
points a game with the Caps
last. year. Graceful. in spite of
his size, the former Bowling
Green (Ky) University star is
expected to have another great
year.
ALAN SAWYER-Age, %. Height,
6-5. Weight, 1876. Another of
the Caps prizes from the rookie
grabbag. Comes from UCLA
where he averaged IA points a |
game last season. Set scor-
ing record in four seasons with
UCLA.
{
Evening star., 1950-11-01

uldIIllilS SCu6Q-
ules, and the
outcome of Sat-
urday's games
may well deter
mine who is to
be 1950's Ma
tional c h a M
pion.
o nc e again,
Texas is t h e
scene of a cru
cial game. Un-
defeated South
ern Methodist
puts its title
q niro+;o~o
Evening star., 1950-02-14
DC. Woman Is Forced to Leave
Berlin for Overstoyinq Permit

A young washington woman
who is broken hearted" to leave
Germany after two years is re-
turning home because American
authorities found she overstayed
her residence permit.
Miss Cecile Won Goetz, 25, of
1909 Spring place NV. volun-
tarily left Berlin last week, Off
cials announced there today. But
her mother, Mrs. Jean Won Goetz,
declared she is 'mystifed' be-
cause Miss Won Goetz has not yet
arrived in Washington and has
not written since February 4.
Mrs. Won Goetz said she does
not know why her daughter had
to leave Berlin. In her last let
ter the young woman wrote that
she was broken hearted"
A former stenographer at the
Irish Legation here, Miss Won
Goetz went to Germany in 194s
at the suggestion of her mother,
a first cousin of Maj. Gen. James
P. Hodges, wartime 9th Air Force
commander now with the Amer
ican military government in Ber-
lin
United States Attorney Irving