davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Clear Basket Records
Maintained by Illinois,
Kansas and Syracuse
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Illinois
of the Big Ten. Kansas of the
Big Seven. Southern California
from the Pacific Coast Conference
and Syracuse, a major Eastern
independent, spotlighted college
basketball competition last night
Illinois, ranked third in the
Associated Press poll, stayed in
the unbeaten class by trouncing
Oklahoma, 69-51. for its third
successive victory.
Unbeaten Kansas, ranked sew
|enth. walloped Rice. 68-48, as big
Clyde Lovellette scored "a points
to boost his season total to 167.
1t was the sixth in a row for the
Jayhawkers.
Trojans Upset Oklahoma Ags.
Southern California upset the
Oklahoma Aggies, 1914, on the
Aggies' home floor at Saltwater,
Okla. It was the first defeat of
the season for the Aggies, who
led. 1923, at the half. The score
was tied 10 times before use put
on a third-quarter squirt. led by
Jerry Pease, to take a 1926 lead.
The Trojans successfully froze
the ball. usually favorite tactic
of the Aggies, to retain their edge
in the last period.
Syracuse beat Dartmouth, o.
81, in the first college double
header ever played in Syracuse to
stay in the unbeaten ranks. The
Sampson ALB whipped Lemoyne
in the first game. 1857.
Duke Crushes Davidson.
In the South, Duke crushed
Davidson. 88-49. and Tulane took
Texas, 1854. Dick Groat tailed
"a points for Duke to make his
season total I'll in seven games.
Big Don Holt scored % points for
Tulane.
Two other members of the Big
Ten, Purdue and unbeaten Michi-
gan State, ehalked up victories.
Purdue, winning its fourth in a
row after an opening loss to Kan
sas State. whipped Bradley, 60-54.
Michigan State took Detroit, 52-47.
John Dermody was the big gun
for Purdue with Is points. He
scored five points after Bradley
had pulled up to 54-55 with three
minutes left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Terp Basketers Face
|W&l Tonight After
Running Over vMI
. Special Disposch TO The stor


LEINGTON. Va, Dec. 19.-Uni.
versity of Maryland's basketball,
team is staying over here to take
on Washington and Lee tonight
after running over Virginia Mill
|tary Institute last night.
The Terps already have
trounced the Generals once this
season and repeat win would
move them into fourth place in
the Southern Conference with a
Al record, Tonight's game will
be Maryland's last until after the
Christmas holidays.
Maryland moved in front
quickly last night and never was
headed as it trimmed the Keydets,
$3.50. VMI tried to match Mary
lands control style of play, but
it couldn't match Maryland's &C
curacy and that told the story
The Terrapins almost were amaz-
ing in that respect. dunking in
|2r of the 43 shots they tried from
the floor and missing only five of
20 free tries. The wild Keydets
scored only II of SO field goal tries
and II of So free ones.
Lee Brawley was the player who
put the Terps ahead with layup
after about 8 minutes of the first
period and they stayed in front
thereafter. Maryland's defenses
were so tight that field goal by
Skip Nay was VMI's only score
from the floor in the first period.
Maryland calmly worked it's way
to a 1920 edge by halftime, then
speeded up to take a 15-point
edge early in the third y,eriod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

O'Keefe, former Washington Caps
player, who has averaged 81 points
in seven games, won at Fort Nc
Nair, 1856. last night. O'Keefe
tossed in 81 points while Jim Nc
Fadden scored Is. Joe Monteparo
topped the losers with 10.
Another service game postponed
was that scheduled last night be-
tween Andrews-B Boiling Air Base
and Fort Meade. In games that
were played, Quantico Marines
beat Air Force Headquarters,
STAG, at Quantico, and Naval
Medical won over cambridge
Navy, 1884, in a MAISAC game
at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Cold, Snow Force Kenfuck,
To Go 10 Texas 10 Train
BY the Associoted Pres,

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 49,
Kentucky's football team will &c
to Houston to prepare for its New
Years Day Cotton Bowl game
with Texas Christian.
Severe cold and snow caused q
revision of plans for training here
until December %.
Coach Paul Bryant said yester-
day the team members would be
given a holiday vacation, starting
at the end of classes today. They
will return here Saturday and
leave by airliner for Houston as
soon as the members are as
sembled. The 44-man team will
use the facilities of Rice Institute.
The squad will move into Dallas
December % or %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
|Ripley's Army eager,
To Make First Trip
West in Is Years
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 49,
Army's basketball team, wrecked
by graduation and the summer
cribbing scandal. ventures into the
West for the first time in Is years
this week to keep a Saturday date
with the nationally ranked St
Louis Billikens.
The last time Cadet eager.
wandered so far from their Hud-
son River base was in 1888 when
they bowed to Ohio State, ALPS,
at Columbus.
Under a new coach, Elmer Rip
ley, formerly of Georgetown, the
Army squad is experimenting with
a new attack. Instead of possess
sion tactics and emphasis on set
ting up plays, the Cadets now &c
in for the fire engine, give-and-go
style popular on most courts.
Only One Letterman Back.
Only one player on the roster
OF 10 played in a college game
before this year He is Vince
Bailey, the lone returning letter.
man.
Gone is the nucleus of the team
That won nine and lost eight last
season-Gil Reich Ed Tixier,
Charlie Aakhus. Howard Baldwin
and Frank Fischl
The Cadets suffer both from
lnexperience and lack of height.
The squad is composed of three
seniors. five juniors, five sopho-
mores and two freshmen ONLY
three are above 6 feet and a West
Point regulation prevents selection
OF men more than Ga.
Two Hoosiers-Lee Poore a
pleoe from Anderson, Ind. and
clarence Harmon. a sophomore
from Westville, Ind.-are KEY men
IN the plans Of Ripley, who Joined
the Military Academy this fall
from John Carroll.
roore Deft Ball Handler.
Poore at So is the smallest man
on the squad But he is a deft
ball handler, a good play maker
and hits well from the outside.
Harmon is the teams largest
performer. He is 60, weighs 200
pounds and does a sturdy lob
around the boards. He was one
OF the most sought-after high
1850. "
Dick Littlef1eld is 6-1 and Bill
Burkhart is 6-2 The other start
ers don't go above 5-1o.
the Cadets open their se8son
tonight against Ithaca College
then take a plane Friday for St
Louis. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 49,
1t now looks as though agitation
by Harry Hopman over Vic Seixas
foot faulting might prove one OF
the finest boomerangs ever manu-
featured in Australia. 1t might
cost the Aussies the Davis Cup in
next weeks challenge round.
Hopman. full-time captain OF
the Australian team, raised such
Ia ruckus over Vic's allegedly faulty
delivery that Frank Shields. leader
of the American forces, decided to
do something about it.
He has had the Philadelphian
standing a full foot behind the
baseline in practice matches at
White City. To his pleasure he's
discovered that Vic's first service
Us much more effective when given
this additional leeway.
Serving Beautifully Now.
Ever since we got out here I've
been trying to get Vic to use a
medium first service and make
sure of getting it in" Shields ex-
planned. His second serve was
too short to use against a player
like Frank Sedgman.
The trouble was too many of
his medium services were going
just over the line. Now with this
extra foot distance they're going
in beautifully-just clipping the
corners. Vics as happy about the
discovery as am"
Though he was left out of the
mterzone final against Sweden
with his own consent, Seixas still
is in very strong contention for
a singles job against the Aus
tralians.
Since the veteran Ted Schroeder
is virtually assured one singles
berth, it's up to Seixas to convince
Shields in the next seven days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
John |. Sullivan Dies al 81;
Headed Bowling CONGRESS
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 10. -
John L. Sullivan, 81, former pres
ident Of the American Bowling
Congress, died yesterday of a heart
attack while shoveling snow at his
home.
Sullivan. secretary of the Louis
vile Bowling Association since
1929. was widely known among
the Nations bowlers. He was vice
president of the Louisville Coal
& Coke Co.
Sullivan, unmarried, is survived
by a sister. Miss Josephine Sulli-
van, with whom he lived,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Jack Weinheimer Dies:
Once NYU Grid Coach
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-John j.
Jack) Weinheimer, SIS, business
manager of athletics and former
football coach at New York Uni
.versity. died Unexpectedly yester-
day of a heart attack.
Weinheimer. who entered NYU
in 1916. had been connected with
the college since 1922. He was
head football coach in 1914 and
1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

AuJ lAS1lJ 1lOuI D.
This won't &C.
cur until well
after the duck
hunting season
Is over January
5. The cold
weather Of last
week end froze
most bays and
creeks and the
ducks are out
in the open
W a t er. II the
freeze continues
for any length
OF time, many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Fort Meade Postpones
Game With Fort Myer

The basketball game between
Fort Myer and Fort Meade, SEIZED
Iuled at Fort Meade tonight, has
been postponed until January
because of road conditions.
The postponement leaves Fort
Meade with a re-Christmas rec
ord of nine wins and three losses
Fort Meade's next scheduled game
lis with the Quantico Marines on
January 4 at Fort Meade.
Fort Myer, led by Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

waterfowl go Iarther south in
search of open feeding water.
Upland game-hunting in nearby
Maryland and Virginia also has
ceased as snow on the ground
makes such shooting illegal. Ac-
cording to current weather re-
ports, this situation may continue
some days. However, one warm-up
will open the ground quickly.
Check local conditions carefully
before planning hunt.
We now are getting some per-
sonal reports on deer hunting in
Maryland and West Virginia,
whose seasons conceded and were
of short duration. Maryland so
far has reported no fatalities and
West Virginia only two, with up
to 100000 hunters afield in the
latter State. West Virginia re-
ports indicate the deer kill there
in three days may run as high as
$4,000.
One Of our friends who hunted
in Maryland Just across the Po-
tomac for West Virginia found
two does and a buck lying dead
on the Maryland side. Evidently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

life in his hands to hunt the river
banks.
1t is interesting to note that
some 40 species of wild life have
vanished or are nearing extinction
on this continent. according to a
list compiled by the National
Wildlife Federation.
One of these. the Eastern fox
squirrel, interests up particularly
because at one time it was plenti-
full along the banks of the Po-
tomac River Just above Washing
ton. We remember them we'll
when we were youngster, but
have seen none for some years.
We shot one with % rifle in
the woods between Dumbarton
Oaks and the Naval Observatory
In the days when hunting was
permitted in the District. We
were hunting with the late j.
Eakin Gadsby, who was one of the
finest rifle shots in this part of
the country.
Some may remember he killed
pigeons out of the dome of the
Capitol, using % caps in his little
single shot. silver mounted rible.
AS we remember, he shot 80-odd,
mostly on the wing, without miss
ing a shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
OUTDOORS
Shooting hours for duck hunter.
trough December "a.

Although we pass the winter
solstice this week. it will be some
weeks before there is any appre-
cable change in the length of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Christmas Porty Tonight

I The Prince Georges County Fish
and Game Club will hold its
Christmas party tonight at its
clubhouse at Mitchellyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
With Bill Leetch

they had been wounded in West
Virginia. Bullets hummed through
the trees on both banks of the
river and a man really took his
life in his hands to hunt the river
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
WASHINGTON AREA.

SALINAS CALF SMALL COLLEGE
TOURNAMENT.
(Semi-Final Round)
Ha-tnell College 20 - Yuba College 81
Vallejo College 81
East Contra Costa &c 46
Consolation Round.)
Coalinga &c &C - Taft &c a.
POrterville &c SO = Monterey COLLEGE az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

waterfowl go farther south IL
search of open feeding water.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
CANDY..

From Mrs. F.-C., Siluer SPRING.
In answer to Mrs. H. L. G., Ar
lington. I have a wonderful candy
recipe for packing for boys in the
service. Six Pound Loaf Candy.
Six cups of sugar, 2 cups sirup
Qight. l large and / small can
evaporated milk and u pound
creamery butter. Combine all in
gradients and cook over a low
heat until it forms medium ball
(not soft or hard) when tested
in cold mot ice) water. Beat until
stiff and add 2 teaspoons vanilla
and / cup chopped nut meats.
Pour into deep pan until cool.
Then remove and wrap in waxed
paper. The longer it stands the
better it tastes. Let stand at least
three weeks before eating.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
NEW ORLEANS

From Mrs. w. p. B., HyattsUille)
I have noted an inquiry about
New Orleans. My husbands work
has been there with the Govern.
ment since 1899. I am leaving
here to join him for the winter
season on November Is. Up tt
this year. I have spent the schoo
year with him there. Our daugh-
ters have finished school, how.
ever, and are working here. so ]
am dividing my time between oul
two homes. We found the hous-
ing situation so difficult that after
renting for five years, we bought
a well-built house and restored i,
in the Carrollton section. We
wanted to be in that part Of the
city on account of the gooc
schools. Lafayette Grade School
is one Of the best in the city;
also. McMain High School in thai
area Is splendid. We have found
that the shopping center In the
Carrollton section is most con-
venient and also the BELT" street
car service to the downtown Sec
tion. Parking In the business
section is limited and very ex-
pensive. 1t meant q great deal 10
my husband to be near the public
service for transportation.
The Gentilly and Metairie SUBJ
urban sections have developed
extensively in recent years. We
consider the public schools better
however. in Orleans Parish and
find transportation less compli-
Gated as the former areas are
served by buslines. requiring
transfers at various points. It Is
cooler. however. in the outlying
sections toward Lake Ponchartrain
and If one could locate outside OF
the area flooded by the hurricane
a few years ago and not have to
consider the location of schools
that lake section would be desir-
able. We have found it has meant
a great deal to us to be conven-
iently located to our church which
needs to be given full considera-
ton when locating in New Orleans
especially where the holiday and
vacation spirits draw so many to
the city who are not a part o1
the permanent life.
The raised bungalow-type oi
Evening star., 1951-10-21
POT ROAST?

(From Mrs. w., Falls Church,
How is a pot roast cooked sue
ceSSfully? Mine are tough, usually
dry and have no flavor. How much
water is used and how about the
temperature in regard to the size
of the roast? Would Mrs. r. j.
tell me, through RICH, how she can
cook a pot roast in the oven un-
covered? I thought they had to
he covered.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BUCKWHEAT CAKES?


From Mrs. d. A. p, Alexandria. J
Will you please send me a recipe
for making buckwheat cakes with
yeast? 1t is a very old recipe in
which some batter is saved back
for the next mix. I would so ap-
preciate an early reply, as these
cool mornings are ideal for buck
wheat cakes.
u i \ II
WHERE TO RETIRE.
From NJ. F., WashingtonJ
Regarding the request of Mrs.
H. T. NJ. Washington, for infor-
nation on likely places to retire.
I can refer her to a recently pub
lished book, Where to Retire on
a Small Income" published by
Harlan Publications, 169 First av-
enue, Greenlawn, N. Y. The price
is 81.
From Mrs. F. ~, Washington.J
CHS. ABS Madison avenue, New
York, N. Y. offers a book by Nor
man Ford. Where to Retire" for
81. I have sent for this book but
have not received it yet. How
ever, I was greatly impressed by
a radio interview with the author,
and think the book may offer very
helpful suggestions.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Readers CIeurinq.H House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL

house is the best adapted to that
damp climate. We have found
great satisfaction in our home in
that type of house. The modern
trend of building on a concrete
slab is experimental in that cli-
mate, and knowing the tendency
of termites in all housing areas in
New Orleans, the location of a.
house is great responsibility as
an investment. In the city proper
or Orleans Parish, the drainage
system is maintained by an elab-'
crate pumping system, which has
not been developed as extensively
in the newly developed areas,
where water may stand for some
time, after the torrential rains.
The climate in New Orleans is
mild. some years we have had no
frost. The summer season is hot
and humid, continuing from the
middle Of May until the middle of
October. In locating, it is impor-
tant to consider the facilities for
cross-ventilation, which seem to
have been disregarded in some
types Of houses. Rentals are high
and facilities vary in different
parts Of the city.
I enjoy The Star so much when
here In our permanent home, and
my husband subscribes to the Sun
day edition for us to enjoy to-
gether In our New Orleans home.
Your column has brought me help
full information and am glad for
this opportunity to thank you and
extend my good wishes for con-
tinued success Of your splendid
work.
PITCHER?
From Mrs. C. w.. Washington.j
I wonder If any of your readers
could help me.
I would like to know If q pitcher
I have is valuable. It is q jug,
shaped like a mans. head. It is a
Scot with q plaid cap and side
whiskers and he is laughing. It
looks very natural as the coloring
is perfect. Inside is q very lovely
shade of blue. and on the back is
written into the porcelain "Voila
les English" and these numbers
3210 and 2271. 1t holds " quarts.
It is cracked, but still very lovely.
I have had it for IS years, and
when given to me was told that
it was very old.
y
POEM.
From M. R.. Washington.)
What better hobby than
flowers? This is the time to-
plant bulbs. inside or out Of doors.
I was reminded of this as I was
looking over some clippings in a
box. In it I found this lovely
poem.
APRIL WILL REMEMBER.
Brown bulbs planted here
In bleak and cold november
] may forget this spot
But April will Semember
Te bring forth golden dsfiodils
With tonouils. shy and fragrant--
When loud the mating redbird trilis,
Ihat jaunty. ardent warrant.
] may be far away
When these miracles appear
But April will remember
Should forget next year.
INSTRUCTIONS?
From Mrs. l.. A. ", Arlinoton.J
! am in need Of printed instruc-
tons for beginners in sewing
wearing apparel. especially made
Evening star., 1951-10-21
INSTRUCTIONS

fFrom Mrs. L. A. ". ArlinotonJ
I am in need Of printed instruc-
tons for beginners in sewing
wearing apparel. especially made
over garments.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

AROUND the towns at the sportin'
N goods stores an such places
Isee a sign warnin' the population
of disease known as fishin' pox.
The sign claims it overtakes the
victim in the spring an summer
an even when the ponds are all
froze over.
Well, today l meet a guy who
runs a restaurant in Florida, called
"The Aquarium"
"Yec," re uel.s nle, we have a
long, outdoor counter an a pier,
right where a river runs into a
lake. The tourists stop, we loan
'em the tackle an they can catch
a bass in a few minutes right off
the pier. If their luck or fshin'
skill isn't workin', we have tank,
full of hungry fish, on shore. They
can hook one out of it in no time.
Then we fry their catch"
"Golly," / say. ''You sure
figured things out, didn't you!
Here / sit, cooped up i'm this
diner, miles from any fish
water, pinin' away for day
off to go catch few"
Jake Bulls, my partner, comes
in to go on shift an l introduce
him.
Jake" say, meet Mr..
Carder. He owns the Aquarium"
Jake gives me a fast look. IF
he wants to sell it. don't pay him
Evening star., 1951-05-20
FiShin' Is Work

cash, trade him the courthouse
for it."
II mean the Aquarium Restau-
rant in Florida" l explain.
Il thought that car outside had
a South Dakota license on it, f."
Jake says.
'Oh, sure" Mr.. Carder speaks
up. "You see l have been in South
Dakota the last couple of months
an bought a car tilcre. I'm go:-'
back lo my Florida restaurant
to get ready TO move"
Move" say.
''lo TELL the truth" Mr.. Carder
explains. Il hate fishin'. All my
life l wanted to hunt pheasants.
So find this guy up in South
Dakota, hatin' pheasants an lovin'
fishin'. He's got a pheasant farm.
We swap"
Jake is shakin' his head when
Mr.. Carder leaves. Fun is where
you find it, says Jake. But work
sneaks up on you. He amt goin'
to like that pheasant farm an
that Dakota gent amt goin' to
like the fish restaurant.
1T reminds me of the time my
uncle, who hated work, bought a
rest home an then found out it
was sanitarium where the owner
had to work night an day an
Sunday! MlLY BOREN
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Ideal for Diapers and Everything
That Touches Baby's Skin!
The safest possible soap for baby things Ivory Snow is
Ivory-mid, SO 44hO09o pure! Perfect to help keep
diapers and baby clothes SOFT sweet non-rritatng
baby skim And its efficient granulated form is ideal
when you're washing all those diapers by machine!
Wonderful in Your Washing Machine.
So Safe, and GRADUATED for Efficiency!
The only soap of its kind Ivory-mild for safety and
granuated for efficiency 1t gets clothes marveously
clean! Perfect for lunch SETS chldrens clothes curtains
for eoaythang nice that goes in your machine.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Awards for outstanding scho-
|lastic accomplishments and citi-
Izenship will be given May % at
the annual honorS and awards
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Police Now Seeking
IKidnap Victims
Nv the Associated Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, May 5.-Process
servers are looking for a Rhode
Island man and the wife police re-
ported he ransomed from kidnap-
ers for $4,000.
States Attorney Glenn c. Mincer
said the men were trying to serve
grand jury subpoenas on Mrs. Jean
Rosenfeld, 40, and her husband.
Louis Rosenfeld, a former resi-
dent of Providence, r. I. Mr..
Rosenfeld has been repeatedly
identified with gambling activities
there.
Mr.. Mincer reported they had
disappeared last night.
IT have reluctantly come to the
conclusion that these people are
avoiding service and may have
absconded," he said. Further
more there is possibility they
may be leaving the State" He
added:
This may either be a genuine
ransom case or a SemihoaX. The
people of Dade (MiamD County
are entitled to know-and to know
quick"
The States attorney explained
he wanted to bring the Rosen-
fields before the new grand jury
convening Tuesday "in view of the
fact that the Rosenfelds had re-
fused to tell the Miami police any
thing about the case"
Miami Detective Chief H. G..
Howard reported Mrs. Rosenfeld
was found unconscious Thursday
night. her hands bound behind
her. after $4,000 in $50 and $10O
bills was tossed across a wire fence
to woman waiting on the Miami
Beach ocean front.
Mrs. Rosenfeld was "snatched"
at 1890 am. Monday as she
parked her automobile and had
been in the hands OF abductors
since then, Chief Howard said.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
MARYLAND U. to Hold Annual Award Assembly

ASSEMBLY at the University OF
Maryland.
Dean Harold Benjamin of the
College of Education will be the
principal speaker.