davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25
|Corcoran Art School
Students Presented
Awards at Exercises

Hermann w. Williams, ir., di-
rector of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. last night presented awards
to students of the Corcoran School
Iof Art in exercises in the gallery.
The awards were made for work
done by students in the 1950-51
session of the school.
Judging of the students work
was done by juries made up of
faculty members and visiting art
lists.
Members of the jury Of awards
for painting and drawing classes
were: Richard Lahey, principal Of
the school; Eugene Weisz, vice
principal of the school; Kenneth
|Stubbs. Edmund Archer. Mrs. Jes-
|salee Sickman and Omar Caring
ton, all instructors; Hobson Pitt
man. a Philadelphia painter, and
John Chapman Lewis, a Washing
ton painter.
Sculpture Work Judges.
Sculpture work was judged by
Heinz Warneke, instructor, and
Miss Grace Turnbull, a Balt:-
more sculptress.
Joseph H. Ross, Leslie P. Mitch
ell and John Macleod. faculty
members, judged the commercial
work with the help of Edward
P. Walton, a commercial illustra-
tor; Mrs. Annie Belle Brown, a
Washington fashion artist. and
Eugene r. Hoover. jr., head of
the art department of the Kauf-
man Advertising agency here.
Therese M. Labenski won the
$40 first prize in Mr. Lahey's
life and portrait class. Second
prize of $40 was taken by George
w. Glenn, and honorable mention
was made of Charlotte w. Miller,
Roberta Shute. Eugenia Branden-
burger and Louise G. Koke,
Life and Portrait Class.
In Mr.. Weisz' life and portrait
class, Gerald Prozzo won the $40
first prize. The $40 second prize
was awarded to Barbara Gapen,
while Thomas M. Barnett. Robert
Speier, Carolyn I. Powers and
Jon F. Nebel rated honorable men,
ton.
Edward A. Smith carried of
the $40 first prize in Mr.. Archer's
life and portrait class. Claudia
IStrawn won the $40 second prize
and Jules Foreman, Ethel E. Ed
wards. George A. Miller and Meta
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Judge Sets Rules
For MiIIionuire's
Behavior in Home
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-A
Superior Court judge has laic
down some special rules for the
Lindsay E. Howard household.
Mr.. Howard. millionaire sports
man, was ordered not to annoy
''or even look at his wife" judith
Barrett, SO. former actress. He
may continue to live in the family
home "in the niche he occupies.
He is not to appear before his two
young children ''in an intoxicated
condition" but may nave break
fast with them as is his custom.
Judge william s. Baird pre-
scribed the rules at an alimony
hearing yesterday. Mrs. Howard
asked $4,000 a month as tempo
rary alimony pending their di-
vorce trial but the judge awarded
her only $3,025.
Mrs. Howard had asked that
her 47-year-old husband be
barred from their home on asser-
tions that he was drunk every
night" and she was i'll from the
strain.
MI. Howard is the son of the
late Charles S. Howard, wealthy
turfman and automobile distribu-
tor
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Star Staff Photo.

open only to first-year students
Mary P. Turner won the $25 prize
Besi Eramo and Harvey w. Moore
took honorable mention.
Marcelle c. Bettius took the $50
first prize in Mr.. Warneke's sculp-
ture class, while the $25 second
prize went to Mary L. Cover anc
honorable mention was won by
Maxine Roth and George w
Glenn.
Two honorable mentions were
awarded to Jack c. Lewis and Mr.
Thomas in a special six-Week
course in landscaping taught by
Mr.. Lahey.
Elaine Campbell won $50 prize
awarded for commercial art.
! In Mr.. MacLeod's class, the $ls
first prize was taken by Mr.. Lewis
and honorable mention went tc
Janice r. Williams.
] Wendy Stachura took the ST.
first prize in Mr.. Mitchells class
while Thomas D. Drummond re-
Iceived honorable mention.
The SIS first prize in Mr.. Ross
lclass was taken by Gordon Phil
lips. Honorable mention went tt
Joan I. Kelly.
Certificates accompanied al
awards.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Sex Pervert Faces
Indictment in Staying
OF California Girl, 10
BY the Assoeia,ea Pres,

SANTA ANA, Calf, May 25.-A
convicted sex degenerate faces
indictment today in the sadistic
kidnap-killing OF 10-year-old
Patricia Jean Hull, pigtailed
fourth grader.
Henry Ford McCracken, who
sings and plays guitar cowboy
style, is expected to plead insanity
The. Orange County grand jury
meets in special session today to
hear District Attorney James l..
Davis ask for triple bills charging
murder, kidnapping and child
stealing against the 34-year-old
native of Magdalena, N. Mex.
Head Is Crushed.
The little girls body-with the
he'd brutally slashed and crushed
was found yesterday in shall
low grave in peaceful Trabuco
Canyon.
The discovery ended a wide
spread six-day search for the
child. She was last seen Satur-
day afternoon at a children's
movie near her Buena Park home.
McCracken admits he was at the
same movie.
Forty feet away from Patricia's
grave was another burial place.
In it was a bloody. yellow bed
spread. This. Mr.. Davis said. is
the same bedspread missing from
McCracken's Buena Park motel
cabin.
AK Believed Used.
Autopsy surgeons reported there
were Is gashes on the little girls
head, each u to / inch deep. The
doctors said she had frontal and
basal skull fractures which could
have been caused only with an ak
or cleaver or q similarly heavy
instrument.
Taken to the woodland grave
scene, McCracken showed no out
ward emotion. To every question
by officers he gave the same
answer: MY lawyer told me not
to say anything" When he was
taken to the Orange County
morgue to see the child's body he
maintained his cold. blank eX-
preston. He has steadfastly
denied seeing or harming the
child, despite a web Of circum-
stantial evidence.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Russians Are Too Pious
To Be Atheists, Sheen Says
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, May 25.-Bishop Full
ton ]. Sheen asserted last night
the Russian people are too pious
and great" to be led into atheism
by their Communist masters.
Speaking in Berlin to an Amer
ican audience, the Catholic prelate
declared.
II love the Russian people and
we all ought to love them. Party
systems come and 60 but the peo-
pie remain. One of their great
traits is piety. The Russian peo-
pie have never been atheists and
never will be. 1t is imposed on
them, but it will not last"
Bishop Sheen has just been ap-
pointed bishop auxiliary to Fran
els Cardinal Spellman of New
York.
He visited West Germany ano
Berlin this week at the invitation
of the United States Army and Ali
Force.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Peak before she was committed.
He said she was "apprehensive,
fearful and tired" He described
her as "schizophrenic."
Dr.. Marland said he also exam
ined her after her cure and said:
II think she has made a COM
plete recovery. I found no ,evi-
dence of her former condition,
and there is very little likelihood
she will ever have a recurrence
of her mental Illness"
Asked if he thought she could
be proper mother" he. replied:
II have no doubt of it at ALL"
On the other hand, DR.. John F.
Harrington. the family physician,
declared on the stand:
For the child's sake. I'd rec
commend he go with his father"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Republicans Honored

Elected and appointed Republi-
can officials of Prince Georges
County will be honored at a dance
sponsored by the Young Republi-
can Club of the county at $50
pm. tomorrow in the American
Legion Hall at Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

The process Of making rope
was known to nearly all primitive
people.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Nationally \ f.
innerwxs.,ss,x r tex rrubberi.eedi i e !
slack s,.sts ,'p' ae .ns .ns' !s,. keeps
navy blue. siay and
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Duke Dominates Florida Relays,
Gator Holfbock Most Valuable

record 6 feet, 51a inches. The old
mark was 6 feet, AZ inches.
Poss won the broad Jump with
% feet, 10A inches, and the 100
yard dash in 90 seconds.
His Blue Devil teammates,
coached by Robert Chambers, won
all four relay events they entered
distance medley, mile. quarter
mile and sprint medley. The
sprint medley they ran in the
record time Of 8 minutes, 31.4
seconds.
Tennessee, anchored by South
eastern Conferences fine mile
runner, ALT Holmberg, stepped out
to victory in the two-mile relay.
Poss was the only individual to
get a double win. The only rec
ords were those by Hall and the
Duke sprint medley team made
UP Of John Grisson, Herbert
Fields, Richard Sykes and John
Tate.
Leroy Poucher of Florida,
Southeastern Conference pole
vault champion, had to share first
place in that event with Jim
Southworth of Miami at l3 feet,
6 inches.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
phiIadeIphians Win
Glen Falls Tourney
sy the A..oeio,sd Press

GLEN FALLS, N. Y, Mar. 81.
st. Thomas More Catholic High Of
Philadelphia tonight won the 29th
annual Eastern States Scholastic
basketball tournament with a
57-54 triumph over the Pottstown
pa High School.
Augusta Military of Fort De-
fiance, Va, took third in the tour
ney with a 65-57 win over Aquinas
Institute of Rochester in a con-
ISOLATION game.
Fifth spot went to Dean Acad-
emy of Franklin, Mass, in the
losers round this afternoon. Phil
lips Academy of Andoyer, Mass,
wound UP in seventh place shading
st. Michael's Diocesan High Of
Brooklyn, 46-44.
Carteret, defending champion,
was knocked out of the champion
ship round in quarter finals of the
three-day tourney.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
81. Johns Five Beaten
For Third Place in Tourney
By the Assoeioied Press

NEWPORT. r. I. Mar. 31.-St
Peters Prep Of Jersey City, N. J..
tonight won the Eastern States
Catholic interscholastic basketball
tournament championship with 9
68-57 victory over Camden, N. j.
High School.
The Jersey City quintet was
paced by Tom Burke with 1e
points. and George Waddleton who
dropped in 16 counters. For Cam
den the high scorer was Mike Pc
trozza with is points.
All Hallows High of New York
took third place in the tourney
by virtue of q 61-51 victory over
st. Johns High School Of Wash
|ington, D. c.
AL Hallows was paced by Dan
Mannix and Sam Mullins, who
dropped in II and l6 points re-
|Spectively. The winners led all the
way, having q 46-35 lead at half
time. Jim German and Roscoe
Sweeney scored IS points each for
st. Johns.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Bridgers Wins Eastern
YMCA Diving Crown
Special Dispatch to The star

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 81
Irving (Soupy) Bridgers, Washing
ton AAU diving champion for the
last 10 years, added to his laurels
today the title in the YMCA East
ern championship.
BY winning today, Bridgers
qualified for the National YMCA
championships next month In
Chicago.
Another winner from the Wash
ington YMCA was Kirk Bent, who
took first place in the 25-yard
freestyle, 12-and-under class.
Washington swimmers who took
seconds were Joe Houston in the
senior 220-yard freestyle and Ray
Ascherfeld in the 17-and-under
200-yard freestyle.
Team totals compiled from four
classes found Washington in sixth
place in the 13-team field.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Exclusive Masters
Starring Thursday
Goal Of Coils Finest
BY the Assoeiased Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Mar. 31.-The
Masters golf tournament, a young
ster among major sporting events.
opens Thursday well aged for its
years and dripping with prestige
and tradition.
Each spring the 72-hole medal
play Masters gets bigger. as a
gallery attraction. money maker
land In the minds Of golfers good
enough TO win an invitation. But
lin many ways the Masters is no
different from any other $4,000
winter circuit tournament.
What has turned this $4,000
added purse invitational open
tournament since 1884 into one
of the big events of the year?
The first reason was Bobby
Jones, the grand slam king. The
only competitive golf Jones has
played since he won the National
Open and Amateur and the Brit
lish Open and Amateur in 1880
has been In Masters tournaments.
He helped originate the Masters
and gave 1t prestige with his name.
Jones Not Playing This Time.
But Jones hasn't played in the
last two Masters and won't play
next week. Most likely he never
will play in another of his tourn-
laments. An old back injury which
laffects movement Of his right leg
won't permit him to walk far or
fast.
Another reason for the Masters
|bigness is the Augusta National
course. considered one Of Amer
ica'S few genuine championship
courses by practically every golfer.
About 65 golfers win play the
National this week and again
most Of them will find its $500
yards too long, its par of 72 too
low, its big, but slick greens too
fast and its rough really rough.
The invitation list includes l0l
golfers. but several of the old
timers are far past their heyday
and won't compete.
The Masters isn't for any and
everybody. It's invitation feature
keeps the field free of semiduds
with gold dust in their eyes.
Only Top-notchers Get Bids.
To be invited you have to win
a National or British title, be a
Ryder or Walker Cup player. score
usually high in the National Open,
Amateur or PGA. or consistently
play good golf in lesser amateur
and professional tournaments.
Only great golfers win at Au-
gusta and only Jimmy Demaret
has won three times. Among
other winners have been Sam
Snead, Claude Harmon, Herman
Keiser, Byron Nelson. Craig Wood,
Ralph Guldahl. Henry Picard.
Horton Smith and Gene Sarazen.
Ben Hogan has tried often, but
never won. This year he will try
again.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
By the Assoeiaied Press

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Mar. 31.-
Henry Poss and the Duke track
team put their Blue Devil trade
mark on nearly everything in
sight in the eighth annual Florida
Relays today.
Poss won two individual events
and anchored one Of Dukes four
winning relay teams.
But the trophy for the outstand-
ing individual in relays went to
husky Poppa Hall, University of
Florida sophomore football half
back and high jumper. Hall
caught the fancy of most coaches
of the Is teams entered and whose
vote annually decides the winner
of the special trophy.
Hall, the youngster from Tai
lahassee, Fla, displayed a power
full kick to push his 100 pounds
over the high jump bar at a meet
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Virginia HoIts Hofstro
RuIIy in 9th, Wins 4-3
BY the Asseeieied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Mar. 81
Virginia cut short ninth-ir1-
ming rally to edge Hofstra, 3-2
here today In a baseball game
marred by seven errors.
Tom Evans, a stocky right
handler from Washington, went
the distance for the Cavaliers
giving up only three hits to win
his second game of the year. He
struck out eight batters and is
sued four bases on balls.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

player ever to play every round
in every Masters tournament.
Horton also was the first double
winner Of the Masters.
The first Seniors National
Open will be played next January
1919 at the PGA course in Dune
din, Fla. open to all PGA men,
bers and amateurs Of recognized
clubs who have passed their 50th
birthday. Prize money of $4,000
already has been guaranteed the
professionals AL Houghton
president of the Mid-Atlantic
PGA and Witty Cox, the Con-
gressional pro. who may be head
ed for an executive position in
the PGA, will be guest speakers
tomorrow at the annual meeting
Of the Philadelphia section.
Burning Tree Club has notified
the District Golf Association that
its member-guest tournament will
be played May 3-4-5, instead of
the following week end. That
makes for better spacing Of the
May invitation tournaments. with
Burning Tree having the first
week. Kenwood the third and
Manor Club the fourth .
Washington Golf and Country
Club members have before them
a proposal for major repairs and
renovations to the clubhouse and
which may include a
new roof, clubhouse painting and
fencing in part of the course.
Tommy Daily. 14-year-old son
Of Manor Clubs John r. Daily.
board member and ex-president,
set a personal scoring record with
an 80 the other day, and will give
up baseball at Georgetown Prep
to concentrate on golf. Tommy
hit .480 with the jayvee nine last
year, quarterbacked the football
team and played varsity basket
ball. His dad played football at
Bradley and coached at George
Washington &.
The East Potomac clinic next
Saturday morning featuring jim
my Thomson and Patty Berg will
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Michigan Ruled OUT
After Relay Record
By the Assoeioisd Pres,

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Mar. ST.
A disqualification cost the Uni
versity of Michigan the Ameri-
can indoor record for the 240-
yard shuttle hurdle relay tonight
In the Purdue Relays.
Michigan States l949 record OF
30.1 seconds will stand because a
Michigan runner got of his mark
too fast. Missouri's foursome was
awarded the race at 30.2 seconds,
compared with Michigan's 29.6.
Two Purdue Relays records
were broken early in the 15-event
program.
Don Laz Of Illinois won the
pole vault at IA feet "a inches,
breaking his two-year-old meet
record of ID 1as. He failed to
equal his own American indoor
record of IA 81s off a dirt run
way.
Beloit. anchored by Carroll
Schumacher, set a new relays
record of 1858 for the college
sprint medley. Grinnell made the
old mark Of 3::37 last year in the
sprint combination totaling one
mile.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Cochran Made BackfieId
Coach for Wake Forest
BY The Associated Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c.. Mar.
31.-John (Red) Cochran today
was named varsity football back
field coach at Wake Forest Col
'lege,
He will take over his duties
with the resumption Of spring
drills Monday. Head Coach Tom
Rogers said. Cochran succeeds
Babe Wood. former Maryland as
sistant, who resigned several
weeks ago to go to Texas Tech
as an assistant coach.
Cochran, from Alabama, for
merly starred in Wake Forests
backfield.
From 1947 through 1949 he
played with the Chicago Cardinals
of the National Football League.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
LSU Boxers Top Maryland
For Southern Tourney Title
Mastersorl successfully defended

MaStersol1 successfully defended
his Southern inyitational title in
the 135-pound division by outlook
ing the clever Andy Quattrocchi
of Maryland. It was Masterson's S
second title this year-he won tic
Eastern inyitational. where he also
was voted the most outstanding
participant.
Both Masterson and Quattrocchi
were very fast. Masterson was
the stronger and held the upper
hand after flooring Quattrocchi
with q two-handed furry in the
first round. But for the bell,
Masterson would probably have
won by a kayo in the first. Quat-
trocchi dropped to one knee under
the attack, then collapsed. lie
came back strong in the second
round. however, but couldn't over
come Masterson's early lead and
gave way again in the third.
p Oliver Is Winner.
Maryland's Oliver shaded Jim
Briggman Of South Carolina to
win the 165-pound championship,
Oliver, 155-pound Southern champ
last year, threw looping rights to
match Briggman's effective left
jabs. It was a close contest.
Maryland'S Paul KoStopoulos
could not fathom the roundhouse
attacks Of South Cardinals En-
NETT Gurney in the 145-pound
class. Gurney kept throwing them
from way out and the final bell
caught both fighters shoulder-to-
shoulder. slugging and wrestling
Vince Marshall Of Virginia
bloodied the nose Of Bill Miller o1
Syracuse. but came out on the
short end of close decision in the
155-pound final. Miller. a left
handler. led the fight, a slow one
despite much wrestling and swap
ping of fierce looks.
Georgetown's only entry, Pat
Palumbo, was eliminated last
might in the 130-pound class, when
he dropped a decision to Archie
Staten of Miami.
Summaries Of tonight's fights:
125-pound-Jim Huba (Syracuse) de.
iso-pound@Arehie Staten Staten (MismiI S' de.
feated Bobby jackson USU).
135-pound-Grover Masterson (vir.
ginia) defeated Andy Quattrocchi MARY
land).
I45-pound--Emmett Gurney (south
Carolina defeated Paul Kostopouios
maryland.
155-pound-Bill Miller (syracuse) de.
feated Vince Marshall (Virginia).
165-pound-Don Oliver (Maryland) de-
feated Him .Briggman (South Carolina.
175-pound-Jack Dyer (LSUJ defeated
Heavyweight-Evans Blackie Howell
MSU) defeated George Fuller (Marylandl
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Yale Seeks a Coach for Free,
But We Say, Is That Cricket?

cricketers. Allen played for three
years at the Ridley School, St
Catherine, Ontario, and West
learned the game at the Marchant
Tailors School, Northwood, Mid
dlesex. England.
Allen said most of the club
members knew nothing about the
game, but I'VE have quite a few
candidates from England. Can
ada and the West Indies"
Actually. cricket is q game Of
extreme Skill" he said. 'sThe bowl
ing and batting are far more diff
ficult than in baseball"
When Allen talks about bowl
ing" he means pitching.
About that coaching job, dont
apply to the Yale Athletic Asso-
citation. Allen is the man you have
to see.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Alumni Varsity Game
April II 10 Wind Up
Terp Grid Practice

A night game between The alum
nj and varsity will wind up the
University of Maryland's spring
football practice Friday. April 81.
The alumni will by no means be
a soft touch as the team will be
made up of 16 seniors still on
the campus plus 10 recent gradu-
ates who have been invited back
for the battle.
Alumni" players still on the
campus include Ray Krouse. FL
mer Wingate, Pete Augsburger.
Chet Gierula, Bob Dean, Gene
Kinney, John Idzik and Joe Kuch-
ia, while from the grads are ex-
pected such as Tommy Mont,
George Simler, Fred Davis, Jim
Goodman, Joe Drach, AL Phillips,
Jim Brasher, Hubey Werner. Jim
LaRue, Earl Roth and Bob Rou-
lette.
Barbecue Dinner Planned.
Combined with this football
game will be a barbecue dinner
and get-together staged by the
Alumni "M' Club. starting at $50
pm.
Yesterday Coach Jim Tatum
took advantage Of the warm
weather to run the Maryland foot
ball team through a good three
hour workout during which he
tried several freshmen in first
string positions.
Among the newcomers who
showed well were Ralph FELTON,.
from Midway. Pa. at right half
back, and Dick Nolan, from White
Plains, N. Y, at quarterback.
Mighty Moe ut Left Half.
Tatum also tried Mighty Moe
Modzelewski at left half. instead
of his regular right half position.
to I'LL In for the injured Joe
Petruzzo. Moe did so well run
ming to the left that Tatum said
he may keep him there.
Another new player, Dick Biel-
ski, who entered school in Febru.
airy, was tried at fullback. and he
too worked in well.
The coach was especially pleased
with the way his top defensive
crew played. Standouts included:
Dick Uittle Moe) Modzelewski at
tackle, Ed Kensler, guard, and
Dave Cianelli, line backer.