davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-23
FILES, 10 DRAWERS

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Evening star., 1951-10-23

EIGHT DOWNTOWN, / block from
Blair House and YMCA; young men:
20 wk. 1873 H NV. RE. 9543. 2Ss
HALF BLOCK from Blair House;
Just opened: new furniture; young
men; 81. 7l4 18th NV. ST. 6340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

1890, WMAL- College Choirs:
The Hampton (Va.) Institute Choir
returns under the direction of DR.
Henry N. SWitten.
1875, WTOP- Invitation to
Learning: Andre Michalopoulos and
Princess Alexandra Kropotkin dis
cuss Lytton Stracheys Queen Vic
toria"
1880, WASH-Hazel Market: Miss
Markell interviews Harold Stassen.
lis, WOL-Rabbi David Panitz:
Rabbi Panitz is interviewed by Gene
Berger, ..a
LAS, WMAL- Football: The
Washington Redskins meet the
Green Bay Packers in their last
.pre-conference game.
2:3O. WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The Process BY
Which Congress Enacts a Law" is
discussed by Representative Joseph
Bryson, Charles linn and Father
Obey Cutler.
2:30, WTOP-Your Invitation to-
Music: James FaSsett features
music OF SibeliuS and an account of
a visit with the Finnish composer.
2:30. WRC-American Forum of
the Air: rs Universal Military
Training Necessary" is the ques-
ton debated by Representative
Dewey Short and Erie Cooke, jr.
2:30, WCFM World Theater:
The presentation is Shakespeare's
Hamlet" with John Gielgud in the
lead.
400, WGMS-Music Quiz: EVELYN
SWarthout, as quiz mistress, features
Albert Berkowitz and Father Russell
Wooden as guests.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story Ever
Told: The religious program returns
for its sixth year.
700, WMAL-Old- Fashioned Re-
vival Hour: The program moves to
a new fall time.
1880, WTOP-Fiesta: The musical
program has its last broadcast of
the season.
500, WCFM-National Gallery of
Art Orchestra: Robert Rude.
violinist, and Brooks Smith, pianist.
are guest artists. Music heard is
that OF Bach and Beethoven.
500, WRC-N New Theater: The
drama is THE Twelve Pound Look"
$3.50, WOL-Youth and the Draft;
Maj. D. H. Jewell and Comdr, E.
c. Rider discuss the platoon lead
erS' class, of the Marine Corps and
the reserve officers candidates
school Of the Navy.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: David Niven, Margaret Phillips
and Nigel Bruce star in This Won-
an Business"
1880, WRC-Worthy of Hire: A
documentary program concerning
employment of the physically handi-
capped.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform
Congressman o. K. Armstrong, Con-
gresham Mike Mansfield and Con-
gresham j. K. Javits discuss
What Kind Of a Peace Settlement
With Germany?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

I'm StQrIonS
WRc-fM-sss Me-. ehaAas 10
$50 an to an
WToP-FM-ss.s No.. Channel la
$50 s.m 10 2 an
WBUz FM-ss.I No.. cAahaeI ia
pm to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s11 Me-. Channel 24t.
9 am. to II pm.
Wol-fM-ss.i Me.. chsRRsI 1sA
6 an to Midnight
HcFM-ss.s Me-, chsnasI 80.
Iom TO II ON
WFAk-1eo.3 Me-, chsnRel asa.
s am 10 9 ON
HWnc-FM- 1oi.l Me-. ehasRsi iss
$50 an to Midnight
WeMs-fM-103.s &C.. Channel 210
Sam. to Midnight
MARL-FM-1o 1851 Me-. Channel 7e6.
lam to spm
HBcc-fM- 1853 Me-. ChsaneI 1s1
s am. to 9 pm.
WMht-FM- 1913 Me-. CAsahsi 7Sl
en- to Midnight
Other AM Stations
WGMs-57o ke.-s a.m.-s pm.
WPIk-130 ke.-s45 a.m.-1:i5 pm.
WGAY-t,o5o ke.-1:3o a.m.-7;15 pm.
WARl-1s0 M.-7 a.m..7:1s pm.
WBBc-1,12e kc.-s am.-1:t5 pm.
Ne "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Audience Shows

Audience Shows
Tn. following proadcasts admit
the general public. For tickets phone
the station or in the case OF WTOP
write.
WWDC-Sterlins $500 'Dlstrict
Roundtable 10 ON Sunday Anna
teurs of 1851" 1890 o m Sunday
No tickets necessary
WTOP- You're the Top i2ls
ON Tuesday and Thursday
Republic 1000 Here's
Archer: 1915 pm Monday. Thurs
World" day. Friday; News Of the
7:30 pm. 11:15 pm. Monday.
Friday
WCFM- Republic 1888 Chamber
Music Thursday $50 D.m Cali
or write station
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Lasf-Minute Scores
By CIV Cagers Beat
w. & |. 0uint, 1878
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. ia
brace Of last-minute field goals
gave George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team an 1878
triumph over a battling Washing
ton and Lee five that had led
through virtually the entire
Southern Conference fray here
tonight.
In the second game of double
header, Richmond's Spiders en-
|countered unexpectedly rough op-
position tonight before downing
VMI, 64-56.
In a wild finale that had the
crowd of $500 screaming at the
harassed officials, Bob Edenbaum
and Bud Goglin pumped in lay
up shots for the Colonials TO
break a 77-77 tie.
Jay Handlan's 35 points-one
point short of the w. g. L school
record which he holds-coupled
with the best performance the
Generals have offered all season
still was not enough.
w. & l.. held on to a lead rang
ing from one to nine points
through three-quarters of the
contest, but was forced to re-
linquish it's advantage after the
loss with 10 minutes to play of
four Of its steadiest men.
The subs were no match for
the rangy Colonials.
Center Ace Adler''s height under
the basket gave CIV control at
vital moments in it's uphill climb
through the second half. He
scored % points to pace his team,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Cornell Easily Defeats
Dartmouth, So to 43
BY the Associofed Press

HANOVER. N. H.. Jan. ia
taller Cornell basketball team
handed Dartmouth its 10th defeat
Of the season 58-43 tonight in an
Ivy League contest. The Cornell
lians ran away to a S0-14 lead In
the first half and maintained
control the rest Of the route.
Dartmouth clicked Off a 6-3
lead in the first three minutes but
then the Big Red took over with
Fred Eydt and Hugh MacNeil
setting the pace. Eydt tailed
seven Of his II total points in this
Cornell rush and MacNeil pushed
in eight of his total Of 10.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Brown of Yunks Passes
Army Doctor Physical
BY the Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 49,
The New York Yankees star third
baseman, DR.. Bobby Brown, passed
his doctors draft physical exam
at the Preside yesterday.
Brown, an intern with nine
months more to serve, attended
UCLA and Tulane as a medical
trainee under the Viz program
and comes under the present doc
tors draft affecting those whose
medical training, either in whole
or in part, was financed by the
Government.
Army authorities said doctors
who have already started their
internship are usually granted
time to finish 1t.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Farrington' S Battle
To Drop Committee
Marks Last Session
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associoted Press Sports Writer

DALLAS, Jan. 13.-The big wind
that blew the controversial sanity
code out of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association constitution
dropped to a zephyr today. Still
1t managed to stir up a few dust
whirls over the continued exist
ence of the Constitutional Com
pliance Committee and the adop-
ton of policy on bowl games.
Both these matters came under
a complete constitutional revision
which was the principal business
of the final session of the 45th an
nual NCAA convention. The Com
pliance Committee was retained
and the report of last years Bowl
Games Committee was made a
part of the bylaws, but only after
some discussion.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Catholic u. Swimmers
Defeat Duvis-EIkins

Winning eight of nine events
Catholic University's swimming
team defeated Davis -Elkins, 50-17
last night in the Gu pool. It was
the Cardinals first victory in two
meets this season.
Gabe Idell won two events fol
Gu. scoring in the 220-yard ano
440-yard free style races.
The summaries:
300-yard medley relay. Catholic q
esmith. Pinkerton: Corvez); 2. Davis e.
Fisher tcu); 8. Barber D-E). Time
eo-ysrd free styie-1. Mailman lD-E)
9. Leahy tcuD; 8, Harris (cU). Time
Diyiing-l. Bonniki tcu; 2, Landsre,
(D-E); 8, Hoy (D-E). COS points.
2. corves (cU): 3. Mailman (D-E). Tim'
2oo-yard eackstroke-1. smith tcU)
g, Sweeney (cu); 8. Gibbs D-E. Time
soo-yard breast stroke, Pinkertor
Time-:s:s4's, 1fme: 1esh' 'co'; g. Herriek D-E'
44o-yard free style. odell (cu; 2
Barber (D-E); 8. McKillip (D-E. Time
4oo-yard free style relay. Catholic
o Kinkus, Seri. Bonniki. Harris); 2
Davis-Elkins. Time-4:44.5.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
| Notre Dame Leaves
Decision on TV Ban
To Its President
By The Assoeiated Press

DALLAS, Jan. 13-Edward
CMoose) Krause, Notre Dame
director of athletics, said to-
day he would take the NCCA's
recommendation that colleges
prohibit live telecasts of 1851
football games to the Rev.
John j. Cavanaugh, Notre
Dame president. for decision.
''It will be up to him and
other college officials to decide
our policy" Krause said.
At the NCAA meeting, the
Tv recommendation was de-
scribed as morally binding"
on member schools, but 1t Is
not a positive ban and there
was no provision for enforce
ment.
Notre Dame telecast all
home games last season and
played to sellout crowds de-
spite q 4-4-1 record. The
Irish repeatedly have reached
an agreement with the same
sponsor for 1851 games.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

c. Willett of Southern California
had told the delegates he and the
NCAA council were in doubt as to
where the NCAA now stands in
respect to the code. in view of yes
terday's action. He said the ac-
ton and its implications should
be interpreted by the incoming
council.
The council also dropped any
disciplinary action against the
seven schools which were to have
been cited under the abandoned
code and which remain unidentl-
fed. Willett said the council did
not desire to present the names
of the institutions or the charges
against them.
Bowl Game Article Added.
The addition of an article COW
ering bowl games and other events
sponsored by non collegiate
groups was one major addition
to the legislation included in set
ting up the bylaws. This stemmed
from a survey made by COM
mittee which reported last year
and whose report then was &C
cepted but not adopted consti-
tutionally.
This governs ticket ALLEGATION,
division of gate receipts, ETC.. and
rules out competition in any such
event which does not fit these
specifications. AS to the bowls,
the competing schools must be
allotted at least one-third Of the
tickets and IS per cent OF the
gross receipts, including conces-
sion, radio. television and movie
money.
A motion to table this article,
on the grounds that the NCAA no
longer had control of conduct OF
intercollegiate events. was voted
down. In ruling out the sanity
code yesterday, and changing the
new constitution today to con-
form, control of athletics was re-
turned to the institutions and
conferences.
In last-minure change, the
NCAA Council was authorized to
waive eligibility requirements in
the case of a National emergency
This means that freshmen can be
made eligible for NCAA cham
pionship events without conven-
ton action.
Willett and Secretary Treasurer
Kenneth L. Tug) Wilson were
reelected and the selection of
Cincinnati for the 1852 conven-
tion was confirmed.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Pro AII-Sturs
Continued From Page B-1.)

81 to each squad. selected by Los
Angeles sports editors and NFL
Commissioner Bert Bell.
In addition to rivalry between
the two conferences. the players
will cut up a nice little melon for
appearing-$60o apiece to the win
ming squadron. $500 to the losers.
Paul Brown, who coached his
Cleveland Browns to the league
championship. is handling the
American Conference Special. and
opposing him is the coach whose
Los Angeles Rams were runner
up for the crown, Joe Stydahar.
In more ways than one, the pro-
bowl contest looks like a renewal
Of the Browns-Rams title struggle
in Cleveland December "a, when
the Brown scrambled to final
20-second victory with a field goal
by Lou Groza and a 1923 decision.
There will be six Cleveland play
ers in the starting American Of
fensive lineup tomorrow and there
will be five Rams present on Of
fense for the Nationals.
Spearheading the respective at
tacks will be the same two quar-
terbacks Of the title game. Otto
Graham of Cleveland and Bob
Waterfield Of the Rams.
The Nationals. on paper. appear
to have the better offensive outfit.
while the Americans figure to be
perhaps the stronger defensively.
Who's Who of Pro Game.
In practice the past 10 days,
the Nationals have seemed a little
more spirited as they drilled under
Stydahar and his assistant Hamp-
ton Pool. But at the same time,
workouts under Brown, are noted
for workmanlike precision.
The two rosters read like the
Who's Who of pro football.
Brown can call on such men as
Graham, Marion Motley. Groza,
Mac Speedie and Weldon Humble
Of Cleveland; Elmer Angsman, Jim
Hardy and Bob Shaw from the
Chicago Cardinals: Bill Dudley
and Harry Gilmer from Washing
ton, Pete Pihos of Philadelphia,
Joe Geri and Jerry Shipkey Of
Pittsburgh, Gene Roberts of the
New York Giants, and host of
others.
Stydahar starts off with a prob
lem among his quarterbacks f. .
Waterfield and Norm Van Brock
lin of the Rams, Frankie Albert
of San Francisco and Johnny Lu-
jack of the Chicago Bears.
He has his own Tom Fears and
Dan Edwards of the New York
Yanks as starting ends, and q de-
fensive pair Of star wingmen in
Ed Sprinkle Of the Bears and
Larry Brink of the Rams.
Backs include Glenn Davis and
Dick Hoerner of the Rams. Billy
Grimes Of Green Bay and Doak
Walker. the "rookie of the year" !"
from Detroit. Here again, The roll
is too long to list.
The players themselves like the
game and will play it to the hilt
If all goes on schedule. it should
prove a fitting windup Of the grid
season.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
ID. c. Group to See PodoIoH
In Attempt to Revive Caps.

at 2::30 p m. tomorrow at the New
England Raw Bar and Restaurant.
in the heart of the Southwest fish
market, to iron out the details.
According to Ogus, if the move
is successful the Caps will return
intact, with all trades made since
they folded last week nullified.
The Caps went out Of business
last week after M. j. Mike Uline
decided he had lost enough money
on them. A last-minute attempt
to sell the team to the Heurich
Brewing Company failed as did
attempts to buy the team by the
Touchdown Club and the group
headed by OguS.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Young Holy Cross Team
Downs Fordhom, 1853
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 49,
Holy Cross basketball team
boasting the youngest varsity II,
major collegiate circles-finally
found itself tonight and dropped
a good Fordham five, 1858, be-
fore 2,700 spectators at the audi
torium.
Held to a 31-31 deadlock in the
first half, the Crusaders wore
down the Rams midway through
the second half and fast broke
their way to victory. Big jim
Kelley paced Holy Cross with IA
pointS.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

It was agreed to refer the ques-
ttnn Of. the continued existence
and functions of the Compliance
Committee to the Constitutional
Revision Committee for further
study. It Is to bring in a revision
of this part Of the bylaws. This
decision came after a motion to
delete all mention Of the Com
pliance Committee from the by
laws had failed.
Harrington Sponsors Move.
Max harrington of George
Washington University, sponsor OF
this proposal, argued that the
committee no longer has any
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Navy Fencers Defect
Princeton, 20 to 7
By the Assoeiafed Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 13.-
Jerry Stuart. captain of the Navy
fencing team. led his men to a
20-to-7 opening victory over
Princeton today by winning his
two foil events.
Pacing the epee was Navy's Paul
Utterback, who flashed through
his three events. The Middle trio
of Frank Zimolzak, Bill Gorski
and Ed Wood claimed the saber
event for their team by winning
two matches apiece.
The Navy plebe fencers won
their opening meet over Prince
tons freshmen, II to 10.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Princeton Star to Get
Linemun-of-Yeur Prize
By the Assoeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10
Holland Donan, star tackle on
Princeton University's undefeated
football team. will receive the
lineman-o -the-year trophy at the
Philadelphia Sportswriter's Asso-
ciation's 47th annual banquet
January 20.
Donan was selected in a poll
of 100 of the Nations major COL
lege coaches. The 22-year-old
tackle from Montclair. N. j., won
out over Bud McFadin, Texas
guard; Bob Gain, Kentucky tackle;
Les Richter, California guard. and
Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma tackle.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Western Maryland Drubs
Ga|Iaudet, IS 10 58

Western Maryland College de-
feated Gallaudet. $3.50 last night
at Jefferson Junior High, in a Ma
son-Dixon Conference game.
The Green Terrors took an early
lead and were never headed. The
half time score was 1927. Art
Press. Western Maryland forward,
had a sensational night, scoring
80 points on Is fielders and pair
Of foul shots. The Blues Wait
seemed to be the only Gallaudet
player able to solve the Terrors'
defense and wound up with 10
pointS
Evening star., 1951-01-14

The Caps may be with us again.
A group of Washington area
businessmen, headed by Ray Win
chester Of the Winchester Pack
ard Co. and Walter Qgus. insur-
ance broker, have scheduled a
meeting with Maurice Podoloff in
New York Tuesday.
According to Ogus. Podoloff
president Of the National Basket
ball Association, has indicated the
group can take over the Caps i'm
mediately, provided they are able
to raise the necessary funds.
Winchester. Ogus and other
interested businessmen will meet
Evening star., 1951-01-14
College Stars Draft
Tops Agenda for NFl
Meeting This Week
BY the Associossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l3.-lne
player draft, several rule changes.
an important amendment to the
constitution and perhaps the
fate of the Baltimore Colts will
highlight the National Football
Leagues annual meeting starting
in Chicago Thursday.
Commissioner Bert Bell will
open the leagues annual confab
with a preliminary meeting Of
the Rules Committee Wednesday
night. Then on Thursday, the 13
owners, their coaches and general
managers really get down to
business.
The first order Of business will
be the bonus selection in which
nine clubs will participate. It's a
draw out Of a hat, with the win
ming ticket getting the choice Of
any graduating college football
player in the Nation.
Redskins Not Eligible.
The Chicago Bears. Washington
Redskins. Detroit Lions and Phila-
delphia Eagles are not in the
drawing. having made their bonus
picks in previous years. Once you
win, you're out until every other
team has had a chance.
From all indications, Kyle Rote,
versatile back from Southern
Methodist, is the prize awaiting
the lucky team. At least Rote is
the boy most Of the owners have
indicated they would like to have.
Following the bonus pick comes
the regular player draft. more
important than ever this year be-
cause Of the shaky manpower
situation brought about by the
national emergency.
Among the more important
changes and interpretations in the
rules expected to be presented for
consideration are: Numbering of
players according to position; the
changing of the ball at intervals
in the event of inclement weather:
Interpretation of the always con-
troversial clipping rule; the old
bugaboo tackle-eligible pass play;
a legal forward pass that crosses
Tho line of scrimmage and falls
in the field of play may not be
called intentional grounding.
Baltimore Status Clouded.
Bell wishes to revise slightly the
injured reserve clause. Instead Of
making teams retire player for
an entire season because of seri-
GUS injury. Bell would ban the
man for 80 days only. A team
could replace the injured man
during his inactivity. When the
player is we'll enough to play
again, he could be reinstated and
another player-not necessarily
the one brought up as temporary
replacement-dropped to keep
within the player limit.
| AS far as the Baltimore fran
chise is concerned. Bell recognizes
Abraham Watner as the owner.
Watner this week sent the league
a check for $4,000. This pay
ment is turned over to George
Preston Marshall, owner of the
Redskins. 1t is the second INSTALL
ment of a $150.000 agreement un-
der which Marshall waived terri
torial rights so as to let Baltimore
in the league.
Despite the payment, there re-
mains the possibility that the
Baltimore club, winner only once
in 13 games and at least an $685.
600 loser in 1950-might fade out
of the picture or change hands.
Other important subjects ex-
pected to come up include the
makeup of the two conferences
American and National-for 1851:
the 1851 schedule. amendments to
the constitution and bylaws, and
departmental reports.