davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
LITTLE SPORT
Upturn in Grid Fortunes Seen
ByMontgomery College Coach

In the four years it has flelded
Ia football team. Montgomery Jun
ior College of Takoma Park. Md.
has won, Is games and lost the
same number. BY the end of this
year Coach Frank Rubini expects
his average to be a little on the
plus side despite a squad not as
strong as he thought he would
have.
Montgomery, being junior COL
lege. is plagued with large turn
over of players. Most students stay
only two years, and somehow the
best football players seem to go
to a four-year college after only
one season at Montgomery.
Things are better than when the
school was housed at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High in Bethesda
and the players had to go to diff
ferent places to dress and prac-
tice. The school is in Takoma
Park. Md, now and has it's own
dressing room and half a field for
practice.
Part of Field Sodded.
The half field is a part of the
campus that was sodded for the
football team. The money ran
out before the field could be COM
pleted.
Rubini, former Maryland as
siStant coach, thinks the present
squad is>the best to represent the
college, although he has only four
lettermen from last year. The
schedule is more ambitious than
usual. too. When it was drawn
up there was a unit of ITS Navy
men at the school, and Rubini
thought they could supply him
with players. Later it was found
they had no time for football.
Holdover lettermen are Vince
Pugliese. a 200-pound halfback
from Gonzaga High: Maurice
Collins. a 250-pound tackle from
Tech High; Jim Sullivan, 180-
pound fullback from Georgetown
Prep, and George Strong. a 175-
pound guard from Gonzaga.
Good Prospects Found.
Several good newcomers have
been added to that group. and
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Mrs.. Romer Winner
OF Witty Cox Event
AT Congressional

Mrs. Walter A. Romer won the
annual Witty Cox tournament
sponsored each year by the Con-
gressional Country Club profes-
sional with a 36-hole total of 139
Mrs. Romer had rounds of SO and
98. the latter yesterday, for a 1877
total and deducted So handicap
strokes for the So holes.
Myrna Rees was second with
rounds of 80 and "a for 1873, minus
38 handicap strokes for 145. Mrs
H. J. Klossner was third, 99-99-
1913. minus So for 146, and Mrs.
Frank J. Murphy was fourth, So
88-174, minus 26 for 148.
Mrs. Alexander Leggin, Cox's
daughter, won gross honors with
rounds of 81 and 88 for ITO.
Mrs. Dele Swink of Belle Haven
was the guest low net winner in
the Argyle ladies day golf tourna-
ment yesterday with an 86-8-78.
Mrs. John Mancos, also of Belle
Haven, won second net with 86-7
70; and Mrs. George Martin of
Manor low gross with 80. Mrs.
Melba Sannebeck of the Alexan-
dria Club had low puts with 81.
Winners among the club mem
bers were Mrs. Clyde johnson
first low net with 104-33-71: Mrs
Calvin Howard. 90-16-74; Mrs.
Mildred Fauntleroy. 94-20-74
and Mrs. Helen Bowen low puts
with 80.
Mrs. Gil Levy again won low
net honors in the Prince Georges
ladies day golf with 83-11-72
although Mrs. James Novak also
had a net u with SO minus q
handicap, but Mrs. Levy won out
by matching cards. Mrs. Norman
Brown was third with 91-18-73
Mrs. Caroline Harris of Wood
mont won guest honors with 92-
12-8l. Mrs. S. A. Winborne had
low puts with 80.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
National League
Leaders

Batting biased or 400 times a. bait
Musiai, St. Louis. .355; Ashburn. Philadel-
ph4a, -344
Runs--Klner. Pittsburgh, 125; Musial
ST. Louis, l24.
Runs batted in-1ryin. New York. 121:
k!ner. Pittsburgh and Gordon. Boston,
l09
Hits-Ashourn.. Philadelphia. 22l; Mu-
sial. St Louis "05
Doubles-Dark. New York, 40: Kluszev-
ski Cincinnati 35.
riples-Musial. St. Louis and Bell.
Pittsburgh. IL.
Home runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh. AZ:
Hodges Brooklyn 40.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston. 35; Ash
burn Philadelphia %
Pltching biased on 10 decisions Roe
BROOKLYN, 22-3. $50; Maslie, New York
23-6, .193.
s,rtkeouts--spahn, Boston. 1856; New
combe, Brooklyn, 81.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
IGraham | Shot Ahead
Al Hallway Mark in
Public Links Event

George Graham heretofore has
preferred match play golf to
medal, but the 33-year-old men,
ber of the clerical staff at East
Potomac played a smart medal
round yesterday to take one
stroke lead at the halfway mark
lof the District Public Links cham
Ipionship with 74-75-149.
The year Graham won the title,
in 1913, he barely qualified with
an 80, winning a match-play
berth in a playoff, but once he
reached the match rounds he
Ibreezed through.
George, son of the late Harry
Graham. one of the most popular
managers in municipal golf his
tory, wasn't too enthusiastic over
this years tournament when it
was changed to medal play. but
now he is in a position to win a
second title.
Cautious From Tee.
Graham played conservative
golf at Fort Dupont yesterday,
avoiding the trouble by using
spoon and two-iron off the tee
even on most of the long holes.
He used his driver only twice in
the round.
In the meantime most of the
others were having trouble over
the multiple-hazard course. Four
time Champion Andy Oliveri had
an eight on his card and shot 80.
and Defending Champion Fred
Lukat scared to 83 after a 70.
Julian Williams was out in 42
and back in 80 for a rs that tied
Graham for low round and left
him only one stroke back going
into today's round at Anacostia
after two 75s.
Decide Title Tomorrow.
The championship will be con-
cluded tomorrow at Rock Greek.
where Graham worked for several
years. Scoring figures to drop
considerably starting today when
the field moves to a par 81 course
ana tomorrow to one with a par 68.
Scores.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
%%s ssHIeH ScHooLs1

ened, the officials said there was
nothing they could do and Grit
tits played the game under pro-
test.
! His boys saved further trounIc
on the last play of the game when
Tommy Poland lobbed pass eight
yards to 6-foot-6 Dick Detwiler in
the end zone and the lanky end
Ireached above the defenders to
snare it. Herndon won, 1912 after
40 minutes of scheduled 48-min-
ute game.
1t later developed that the head
IlineSman, keeping the time, had
forgotten to start his watch when
the second half got under way.
After four minutes he casually
glanced at the timepiece and saw
lit pointed to the end of a l2-min-
ute period so he called the quar-
ter.
Certainly this obvious mistake
should have been corrected but it
wasn't. Officials are a hard
working bunch - perhaps they
figured they deserved an early
dinner for a change.
NOTES: DeMatha has been
securing the countryside for a
team to replace this week ends
Cancelled date with Towson Cath
olic of Baltimore. DeMatha
would be glad to hear from a
coach with an open date even this
late in the week. Tech Coach
Ed Solomon also is trying to fill a
date. He's looking for a game
November 2 or 3.
Pete Haley, director of the CYO,
has three sons who made names
in high school football here and
are now doing we'll in tougher
competition. Bill, former Con-
zaga star, averaged nearly eight
yards in six tries for Holy Cross
last week as the Crusaders beat
Harvard. 1876. and starred as
blocker. Pete, former Wilson
end, was one of the three fresh
men Villanova carried on its in
vasion of West Point and saw
some action at right end, and Pat,
who played for Georgetown Prep,
is at Admiral Billiard Academy in
New London, Conn.
George Burch, who played foot
ball and basketball at Roosevelt
last year. has won the starting
center's spot on the Staunton
Military Academy eleven this fall.
His Washington friends can see
George play Saturday when Bulls
School entertains Staunton.
PREDICTIONS: Eastern over
Western, Coolidge over Roosevelt,
Wilson over Bell, Anacostia over
Chamberlain. WI over Tech.
Hopewell over CIV, Mount Vernon
over Falls Church. st. Johns over
Malvern Prep. st. Adams over
Friends, Gonzaga over Bladens-
burg, Georgetown Prep over Suit
land, Northwestern over Bethesda,
Fairfax over James Monroe.
Last weeks record: Eight wins,
two losses, one tie.
Seasons record: IA wins, four
losses. three ties.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
High School
Schedule

Today.
Cardozo at Carver of Baltimore 3.15
Tomorrow.
eastern at western BIS
Cooiidge at Roosevelt 3.l5.
Chamneriain and Anacostia. 3.t5
Boil at Wilson. 3.I5
Tech at Washlngton-Lee
Georee Washington at HopewelI
faniaX at James Monroe of Frederick
EeTnoon at WarrentoWn. s
SoEZa9a VS. Bladensburg at College Park 3
Sul;lano at Georgetown Prep 3:15.
No1tnWestern at Bethesda Chevy Chase
BarpeTS Ferry at Gaithersburg. g.
Rockville at Westminster $50
81 James Of Haeerstown at Landon. $50
FRIENDS al st. Adams 800
Bates OF Annapolis VS.. Dunbar at Brooks
Stadium 3.I5
Dunbar Of Baltimore at Phelps. 3.15.
Armstrong at Douglass of Baltimore. 3:I5
Saturday.
Malvern Prep of Philadelphia at St John S
soHthern Of Baltimore at MONTGOMERY
Mount Vernon a. Falls Church .
MercerSburg at Episcopal. 2:30
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Terps-GW
Continued From Page CID

NCUNCIHued From Page CID
ing to Southern Maryland and the
Eastern Shore will be directed
over Calvert road to Edmonston
road, route to be marked.
A helicopter will be used to spot
congested areas and relay the in
formation to the Is police on traf-
f1c duty. After the f1rst-game er-
rors of the Navy game last year.
the traffic ran fairly smooth.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Spurtuns Now Soldiers

Three members of Michigan
States 1850 football team are now
officers on active duty in the
Army. They are halfback Sonny
Grandelius, guard John Yocca and
safety man Jesse Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-10-04


undefeated record and Roosevelt
scored an upset over Tech last
week to bolster its chances for the
lnterhigh crown.
There's little doubt that of
their records, Eastern and Roose-
welt rate as the favorites and
this often isn't to a teams ad-
vantage. They know they're sup
posed to win and sometimes this
gives the attitude-"a we have
to do is walk on the field and
they're licked
Dick MentZer, Eastern coach, and
Pete Chacos at Roosevelt know
this is the main barrier in the
way of their teams success to-
morrow.
The RamblerS in beating York
and Harrisburg, Pa. in out-of-
town games realized they defeated
a pair of strong teams. Routing
Bell last week possibly heightened
their confidence. In Western. they
face small team, weak in re-
serves, and they should win easily
If they play good game.
However. anything can happen
In high school football. Last year
an underdog Western team played
the heavier Ramblers to a TT tie
in the first half and it wasn't
until the Raiders star quarterback
and key man on offense, Paul
WeinStein. was hurt and out for
the afternoon that Eastern
clinched the victory. Western
won't roll over and play dead
the Ranblers will have to over
power the Raiders.
Elated Roosevelt may have trou-
BILE forgetting it knocked off
favored Tech last week and get
ting down to business against a
hard-fighting Coolidge team to-
morrow.
The Colts lost to Tech, TO in
their opener. certainly not a
smashing defeat. They have a
rugged defensive team and may
get their offense rolling tomorrow
Last year. the Riders may re-
member, they were favored to
beat Coolidge. They did but by
the narrowest of margins, 1918.
II Roosevelt doesn't play the same
inspired brand of football it did
against Tech last week, the Colts
will make it an unpleasant after
noon.
Eastern and Roosevelt should
wm-victories are mustS on their
drive toward the interhigh finals
but bigger upsets have hap
pened.
An official who didn't know his
watch had stopped created much
confusion at the Herndon-Lees-
burg game last week.
With the score 7-6 in favor of
Herndon Leesburg received the
second h2lf kickoff and Bob Carr
ran IS yards to make the count
12-7. Herndon took the kickoff
tried three plays and kicked
Leesburg ran three plays, made a
flrst down. ran two more and to
the crowds amazement, the
referee picked up the ball and
ruled the quarter was completed,
Although only II plays had been
run and approximately four of
the allotted IL minutes had elapsed
the two teams changed sides. This
was fine with the Leesburg coach
whose team was leading and
seemed on its way to another
touchdown but Joe Griftts, Hern-
don coach, raised legitimate OBJ
lection.
Despite the fact it should have
been obvious to them that the
quarter had been greatly Short
Evening star., 1951-10-04

on the bottom
will get more
fish than not
doing SO. The
difficulty, how
ever, with this
style of fishing
is the weight
element. Many
times the fish
is no. heavier
than the weight
& one doeSn t
know he got a
fish on. Light
Evening star., 1951-10-04

terrible beating & generally
speaking, the sport is reduced to
a minimum. For this & many
more reasons the "Fathom" line
is the answer to the fisherman's
prayer. Fathom Line is a f1exi-
BILE lead line covered with braided
Nylon. 1t comes in 27, 36, & As
lb. tests. We now carry it in
stock. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not salesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

rows games.
TIL e Ram
blers play at
Western a n d
Roosevelt en-
tertains Cool
idge in the top
interhigh bat
ties and both
are favored to
win. Eastern
Has SOllen pdSG
t w o stron G
P e n n S ylvania
teams and wal
loped Bell to
Evening star., 1951-10-04
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Eastern and Roosevelt, strong
choices to meet in the interhigh
playoffs. may find overconfidence
their biggest obstacles in tomor-
Evening star., 1951-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT. A
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Unless Rock fish are break
ing" on the water it is necessary
to get down deep. l am con-
vinced that the Angler trolling
Evening star., 1951-08-05

British Coastal Command could not get addi-
tional patrol aircraft, was rapidly losing the
battle when Operations Research stepped in
They began by analyzing the patrol opera
tions. Their computations were incredibly
complicated, but their final answer was
typically, very simple. 1t consisted only of
changing the fuses on the depth charges
dropped by patrol planes so they would ex-
plode 20 feet under the surface instead of
100 feet. This new tactic was so successful
that within a month the German high COM
mand announced to its navy that the British
had introduced new and much more power
full depth charge.
Suicide Planes FOiIed
LATER, in the Pacific, japanese Kamikaze
planes were taking heavy toll of our ships.
The problem: should ships being attacked
try to dodge the planes, or would such violent
maneuvering spoil the aim of the antiaircraft
gunners? An Operations Research team found
\ that large ships should maneuver as sharply
as possible, while small ships should turn
either bow or stern slowly toward the diving
plane Ships which adopted these tactics
cut their losses from suicide planes by
nearly one-hasf.
This new science has been so successful in
hundreds of such problems that the Federal
Government is now spending over 100000
annually on the dramatic new technique. The
investment will pay off better than thousand
to one Today each of our services - Army,
Navy and Air Force = has its own Opera
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Staff have their own high-level super staff to
solve problems of master strategy. Operations
Research should not be confused with any
government agency. Actually, it's not so
much an organization as method.
1t has already been used extensively in
Korea A unit there has usually consisted of
a physicist. mathematician, psychologist
Evening star., 1951-08-05

nUR Armed Forces now have scientific
" way of testing both weapons and combat
strategy that may add as much to Americas
fighting strength as a stockpile of atom bombs.
The science is called Operations Research. 1t
got it's start in World War II under hush-hush
conditions, and today it is one of the fastest
growing and most valuable sciences in the
world.
Operations Research gets answers to
questions like these: How can we best
defend our large cities against enemy air
attack? What weapons do we need - fighter
planes, antiaircraft guns or radar-controlled
rockets2 If we use fighter planes. how should
they be arranged around the city? Should
pilots be kept on "alert" on the ground, or
should they continually patrol the air at high
altitude? Should antiaircraft guns be con-
trolled from one center or should each bat
terry fire individually?
Today one of its most important problems
is the curious fact that in actual combat only
one soldier out of five uses his rifle An inten-
sive study is now being made, and obviously
even partial solution would be of tremendous
importance to us. military operations.
The U-boat Menace
OPERATIONS RESEARCH units are small groups
of civilian scientists attached to military head
quarters. They solve problems by combining,
in a new way, the techniques of all other
sciences. To see how it works, let's look at
couple of concrete examples.
In 1912 Nazi U-boats were sinking more
and more ships around the British Isles. The
Evening star., 1951-08-05

and an engineer. Such team studied the
problem of hitting enemy tanks with rocket
fire from low-fying aircraft.
Fighter aircraft carry their rockets in
clusters under each wing The rockets can
be fired singly or in rapid succession, or
all together. They were being fired singly
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1951-08-05

IT'S CALLED OPERATIONS RESEARCH" YOU
PROBABLY NEVER HEARD OF IT, BUT 1T may
PROVE MORE IMPORTANT THAN the A-BONB
by Lieut.. Col. David B. Parker
Photograph by Joe COueiLo
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Dr.. Mortho IA. Eliot
Chief Of Children's Bureau.

Jackie had been through q
bombing drill at school, he had
read a booklet on atomic survival.
had watched war scenes on tele-
sion.
The last straw with Jackie was
listening to the roar Of combat
plane as it passed over his house.
He refused to go to school and his
mother took him to q guidance
clinic for help.
The Richmond (Va.) Times
Dispatch recently reported this
case of Jackie, aged Z. as a boy
who wouldn't go to school because
"his fear of war has become an
unbalancing obsession."
When first efforts were made to
teach youngsters about the dan
gers Of war and the fact that it
may strike home to them here in
this country, many parents were
extremely concerned that all
children would be affected in their
development by this new influence
Apparently, this fear was ex-
aggerated. All children are not, it
would appear. adversely affected.
But there are children. such as
Jackie, who are putting fear high
in their as yet unframed minds.
Parents Of these children are
asking. How in the world does
Evening star., 1951-12-02
REMOVING STAINS.
From Mrc X M Tn En1,1 m

any one expect my child to grow
up normally when he is tested for
blood type and scared out of his
wits by atom bomb talk?"
We wish there were a simple
answer to this important question.
Unfortunately, there isn't.
Whether any one knows the full
answer yet is debatable. We can
search through the experience of
the British in World War II and
get some ideas about the reaction
of children to war. on their own
doorsteps.
We can 60 to child psycholo-
|gists and try to help get better
understanding of children who 60
through such a crisis.
It is not our purpose here to
debate the wisdom of training
young children against the danger
of atomic attack, or any other type
|of warfare which they might en-
counter in America.
Clues for Porents
We think, however, that we
can give mothers and fathers
some clues which may help you
in the increasingly difficult job
of being good parents.
First and foremost, if it is pos
sible, be calm. This includes the
warning: Don't discuss your own
fears In front of your children.
And when they bring their fears
to you, make sure they know that
you are not afraid and try to
communicate this sense of security
to them.
Second, help your child to un-
derstand why he must undergo a
bombing drill. why his blood may
be tested by health authorities
in the school system. Tell him that
a bombing drill is like a fire drill;
lit doesn't mean that fire will break
out: it simply tells you what to
do if fire does break out. Explain
to him that getting a blood test
lis going through the same proceed
ure that he went through to get
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CLOTHES DRYERS

From Mrs. L. L.. AnnapolisJ
I have read your column with
great interest for some time and
now I must write you and defend
one Of my most priced possessions
my electric clothes dryer. Since
I have got my dryer, I use my
clothes line only for airing clothes
and blankets. I have found that
clothes wear longer when dried
/ in the dryer and do not fade at
all. My baby's dainty pink and
yellow night clothes, towels and
blankets look as bright and new
as the day they came from the
store. Towels come out fluffy and
soft. with hardly q wrinkle. My
husbands undershirts need only
to be smoothed and folded and
the crib sheets Contour type)
can be put on the bed without
ironing and look fine.
My dryer has q damp dial set
ting which eliminates sprinkling
as the clothes come out evenly
damp and perfect for ironing. I
have washed q full bed size
quilted mattress pad and dried it
| in a little more than an hour in
my dryer. That is indeed bless
ing because the pad gets terrific
ally heavy when wet and it is
very hard to hang on clothes
line. Both mat sets come out Of
the dryer looking beautiful.
I AS for clothes not looking and
smelling as clean and fresh as
when hung outdoors that is not so.
You can dry your clothes in the
dryer without fear Of dirt blow
ing on them. And the old buga-
boo of broken clothes lines Is a
thing of the past. No more re-
washing of things that have
tumbled on the muddy ground.
III
We have an all-electric house
and have not noticed that the
dryer runs a great amount more
on our electric bill. ! use my
dryer daily, so would be in a po-
sition to notice this. I'm sure 1t
does not run the bill up any more
than a television set would and
this is negligible when you. con-
slider the convenience of the dryer
as well as the saving Of your
strength by not having to lift
and carry heavy baskets Of wet
clothes.
| My dryer is installed In my
kitchen and has q vent leading
outside. Before we had the drye,
vented, I did find a large amount
Of lint on my kitchen walls as
well as considerable amount Of
moisture. However. the vent
(Which had to be installed through
the brick wall Of my home) was
livery inexpensive to install, anc
now there is not even the merest
suggestion Of lint or moisture ir
/ the kitchen.
| II I sound as though I'm preju.
diced-I definitely am! The dryer
is the most wonderful invention
for removing drudgery from wash
day that I know Of. And Just
think Of being able to turn out
a complete washing and drying
in few hours when it's pouring
rain ot1tside
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Report to Parents

his Shots" such as diphtheria
immunization or his smallpox vac
cination.
DR.. Lois Meek Stolz, professor
Of psychology at Stanford Uni
Iversity. discussed the effect of war
on children at the White House
Conference on Children and Youth
held last December.
Not Like Adults
She pointed out that children
do not understand war in the way
adults do, and cited the case Of
Ia 5-year-old who underwent an
Iair-raid drill in school after being
assured by his teacher that there
was no danger.
He came home and reported to
his mother that "a great big ru-
NOR flew over our school today
and we all fell on our faces, even
Miss johnson"
DR.. Stolz pointed out that war
brings two threats to the develop
Iment Of a wholesome personality
in early childhood: Feelings Of
anxiety and feelings Of aggression.
These are emotions" she said,
which basically interfere with re-
lating to people and are the foun-
'dations for fear and strife in later
years. These are the years when q
child must come to terms with
his world-must learn the many
Requirements and permissions of
his family without too great strain
on his own energy for living and
without jeopardizing his emerg-
ing concept of self. He can only
accomplish these tasks If his
learning is under the guidance Of
warm. loving and understanding
adults and if the exigencies of his
living give some measure Of free
dom for his growing, expanding
abilities and interests"