davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09

street store. Well be happy to
tell you which one.
Left: Velvet and lace en-
belliSh this frock of silky cot
ton broadcloth. French piping
finishes the tiny puffed sleeves
and circles the waist. Center:
French Val lace is used to en-
phasize the shoulders, the
waistline and sleeves on this
enchanting broadcloth dress.
Lilacs in imported embroidered
flower pots are the decorative
motif in this sun-fower yellow
Celeste design. Right: An
heirloom dress to be handed
down from mother to daugh-
ter. Made up in organdy with
imported lace and embroi-
derry. Delicate little embroi-
dered primroses are scattered
over the billoWing skirt. A
deep edging of French Val lace
adorns the collar and the tiny
puff sleeves.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Why yGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

A readers letter says. II find
myself faced with a problem. I
am in need of dressy clothes and
accessories along with basic out
fits but am unable to buy them
with price tags as they are nova
days"
The necessity for buying clothes
to fit more than one need is great
er today than ever before because
of their terrific prices. In most
communities things are less for
NAL than they used to be and
evening dress is worn less fire.
quently.
The suit is your best bet. If you
buy basic kind of suit, one of
gabardine, let us say, and get 1t
in color you can combine with
many different blouses, you can
use the suit during the daytime
and turn it into a charming cock
tail hour costume, too.
For instance ! once had a black
gabardine suit which I wore In
the daytime with tailored blouses
and ornaments and shoes and bag.
In the evening when I put on my
crazy black hat, changed to a
chartreuse silk blouse and got out
my white gloves and the sparkling
ornament for the lapel, I looked
quite dressed up.
Another suit of light weight
brown wool served me we'll for
years. 1t was smartly daytime
with white silk blouse, beret
type hat and moderate heels. At
night I buttoned it all the way up
and wore it without a blouse, put
on a string of pearls. high heels
and a bit of a cocktail hat and
the in1nraScino uyor cJroccv
Evening star., 1951-02-09
By EIeni

We take off our fashionable
chapeaux to designers of chill
dren's clothes who feel that all
little girls should look adorably
feminine and all little boys
handsomely masculine.
Celeste, whose reputation for
designing high fashion" dresses
for the little ones, ear
marks all of her fashions with
precious design and detailing.
Using beautiful imported laces
and Swiss embroideries, fine
.tucking, pleating and French
Evening star., 1951-02-09
By Peggy Roberts


Help yourself to a bedroom full
Of spring freshness with these bed
linen designs. The tulips cro-
cheted in variegated thread and
dainty embroidered floral sprays
combine ideally to create a very
lovely design.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents plus S cents for first-class
mailing, in coins. giving pattern
number. your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts
(The Washington STAR, P. O. Box
100. Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News! Chock-full of
fascinating designs including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special
features needle "know-how"
and exciting information on
what's new to make. Send Is
cents in coin.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Attention!

Because of mailing diff
culties, due to the railroad
situation, there may be some
delay in obtaining replies to
letters sent to syndicated
writer's, such as Josephine
Lowman, John Robert Powers
and The Chef. We appreciate
your patience and under
standing at this time.-B. C..
Evening star., 1951-02-09

piping, she achieves dresses
with a decided heirloom quail
ity.
Celeste feels that whether
your little girl is a toddler or
a little miss whose age goes
up to IL, she should present
an enchanting fashion picture
when her coat comes off.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Topioco Desserts

Vary the way you serve tapioca
deserts. Creamy tapioca pudding.
for instance. is delicious topped
with butterscotch sauce. Or
score q banana. slice it thin and
use 1t on the tapioca with mara
Schino cherries.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Color Is most important
where clothes for youngsters
are concerned. She uses quite
a color range from the palest
pastelS to the darks of brown
and navy. Her fabric array
consists of lustrous cotton
broadcloths, English lawns,
pique voiles and dotted Swiss.
Our pictured frocks are ALI
available locally at a fine F
Evening star., 1951-02-09

It's love-. ..our valentine-perfect
make up kit whose rayon shantung
polka face hides q comb, gilt com.
pact and lipstick case! In red. green
or navy with white dots; the whole
kit and eaboodle, 2.os plus "a tax
Open snfil s every evening
WH CONNECTICUT AvENvg NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

VISITOR FROM ANGOON Harry c. Telford of Angoon is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
FROM ANCHORAGE

Walter A. Erickson of Anchor age is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Parsons Is Winner in Auto Race

SAN MATED, Calf. Nov. 12-IR -Johnny Parsons of Van Nuys, Calif., averaged S73 miles an hour to win the .50-mile national cham pionshir gace for big cars yesterday
 Pari56s, 1850 whlHer of the 35O- mile Indianapolis rcce, went the distance without @ s."c in, one hour 42:563 minutes. Ire victory was worth S2,50o.
 National champion Tony Betten- hauscn of Finley Park, H., finished second.
 All but four of the Is starters finished. It was the final race in the 1851 AAA national champion ship schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
PIMA Brings 1t;; Takes Out 29

Forty flew Pacific Northern Air lines over the weekend with II ar rivals here and 29 departures.
 From Anchorage: A. Bandettini, A. Ghiglione, H. Jepsen. c. Sea- man, L. Rugen, D. Lucason, H. Harper, M. Hyde, Mary Haas.
 From Yakutat: T. S, Bachelssss
 To Anchorage: Ed Garniok. H R. Bates, Harley Castel. Frank Evans, w. c. Arnold, Nettie Ulmer, R. Kinds, Mrs Andersen, A. D. Davis, R. Govorching, Elmer Gagnon, John Budda, Harry Ellie, I. M. c. Ander- son, Donald Simon, George Stone, Sgt w. M. Henderson, A. Gray.
 To Cordova: A. French. ..-,-..
 To Yakutat: Lew Lewis, Mrs. w.. A. Johnston. G. Week, Carl Scot helm, Ben Durkey, James Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and Low ell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Football Roundup
By the Associated Press

Coaches and athletic directors cf the country's top football teams-a cautious lot-were walking around their campuses with fingers crossed today, afraid even to think of the games coming up.
 Every time they begin to think of the coming bowl games they shudder and think back to what happened to Southern California.
 The big, powerful Trojans of the Pacific Coast conference had bounced undefeated California, the preseason favorite. The coast title and the gold and glory of the Rose Bowl were virtually theirs.
 But Stanford crashed the Trojans hopes Saturday with 27-20 victory
 Now they're saying the Indians can't miss. But can they? They face Oregon State this week, but the following week they go against California, which still is not rated a push over Southern Cal has only one more game-a Nov. "A date with UCLA.
 Same thing in the Big Ten. Illi- nois another school overlooked in the preseason dope = boasts a 40 mark after trouncing Iowa, 40-33, Saturday. But Michigan and Wis consin each have 3-l marks, and all three still have two conference games to play.
 Illinois tangles with Ohio State and Northwestern, Michigan meets the same pair while Wisconsin goes against Iowa and Minnesota.
 It would seem that Wisconsin has the easiest task. The Badgers nip ped Penn, 16-7, but Michigan drop ped before Cornell, 20-7, Saturday, in a couple of Big Ten-Ivy League games.
 Tennessee probably is the only team that can take things mod erately easy with the exception of Georgia Tech, which already has accepted an invitation to the Orange Bowl in Miami. The Vols, masters of the Southeastern conference, had a COLA limbering up exercise at the expense of Washington and Lee and need worry only about Kentucky.
 Even if the slow starting be- hemoths from the blue grass should beat Tennessee, Gen. Bob Neyland's outfit would get into some bowl = Sugar, Cotton or Orange. Babe Parilla and his Kentucky outfit could do it, too. They trimmed Tu- lane, 37-0, Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

KANSAS CITY Ne 12-tT--L ,act-finding conraa1ca discussed Oklahoma A. ar. s;;'s reply in tho Johnny Fright sasO yesterday, but made no public comment.
 Drake University has charged hot Wilbanks Sm'rh an DklahSr' Aggie tackle. deliberately struck .r.gnt several times otrng . too,' all care Oct 20. Frieht. Drakes star Negro back, suffered broken aw in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Young Republican Club Beinu Formed

A Young Republican Club for Juneau is in the process of be- ing formed, Bill Vernon announced today.
 The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in politics among the young voters," he ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

plained, and interest them in goc6 government for Alaska"
 The appeal is to all young Alas kans, he said. m
 The time and place of the first meeting vii be announced within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET TOMORROW

All Girl Scout leaders and assist ants are invited to the Scout coun- cil meeting tomorrow night at g o'clock in the Presbyterian church social room. Mrs. John Kicley and Mrs. Ray Taylor are in charge of arrangements. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
AT TIE BARANoF

John J. Finney of Seattle is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

Volcanic peaks, one 1000 feet high, dominate the Azores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

The climate of the Azores varies from 45 to 86 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

c. Snider of Ketchikan is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

Chief exports of the Azores are fruit, grain, cattle, dairy products, canned fish and whale oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
FROM FAIRBANKS

M. Hanlon of Fairbanks is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Little Three Wind Uu
All Tied for Crown

The Little Three" football
championship for the District has
ended in q three-way tie among
Montgomery Junior College, Will
son Teachers and Gallaudet Col
Ilege after Montgomery defeated
Wilson, 26-7. yesterday.
Earlier Wilson beat Gallaudet
and Gallaudet topped Montgom-
cry.
Vince Pugliese Of Montgomery
scored on a short plunge in the
opening period yesterday, but it
wasn't until a three-touchdown
spree in the final that Montgom-
Iery locked up the game. Richie
Hite scored Wilson's only touch
down with an 85-yard kickoff re-
turn in the last quarter.
Montgomery's other scores were
by Art Tranen with a 20-yard END
run. Pugliese with a 53-yard pass
interception, and T. D. Horan with
a 5-yard plunge.
The game was Wilson's last ot
the season, leaving it with a 2-4-1
record. Montgomery has a "a
trecord with one game to play.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Bouqh Takes Second in PASSING
Despite Defeat Against Giants

Although Sammy Baugh didn't
have a winning afternoon against
the New York Giants last Sunday
the Redskin quarterback's IA COM
pletions out Of IS attempts put
him in second place among the
National Football League passers
Playing his record-tying 18th
season in pro football, Baugh's
passes gained a total of 247 yards
and one touchdown. Six passes
were intercepted by the Giants,
who shifted into a four-man line
when Sam went back to throw
from a double-wing formation. It
was a large days work for the
37-year -old veteran. who hadn't
thrown enough passes before Sun
day to merit consideration with
the leaders.
Norm Van Brocklin of the Los
Angeles Rams continues to head
the pack with So completions in
Evening star., 1951-11-14
By the Associatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. Its
murder to play Virginia Techs
Gobblers, who haven't won a foot
ball game in Is tries. Now, don't
laugh.
Tech has played seven games
this year-lost them all. mostly by
top-heavy scores. But when the
Gobblers have marched off the
field a beaten outfit, they've left
their bad-luck charm with the
club which whipped them. Every
time.
The following week after Tech
lost, the Gobbler conquerors went
down to defeat.
Look at the record
September 29-Davidson tripped
the Techmen, 1920. The next
week The Citadel routed David
son. 34-l4.
October 6 - Virginia walloped
the Gobblers, $50. Came another
Saturday, and the Cavaliers were
slaughtered by Washington ano
Lee. 42-14.
October 13-George Washington
thrashed Tech. 1918. The
Colonials couldn't stand prosperity
and lost to Wake Forest, 27-13.
October 20-Duke battered
Tech, 55-6. The next week Vir.
ginia laid it on the Blue Devils
30-7.
October 27-North Carolins
State edged VPI. 1914. Th'
Wolfpack's next gridiron ventur,
saw State beaten by, the Univer'
sity of Louisville, 26-2.
November 3-Gil Bocetti ant
Washington and Lee trouncet
Evening star., 1951-11-14
With Bill Leeteh

An interesting incident OF the
unhappy landing of a large flock
of geese occurred at Raleigh,
w. Va, last week. Mistaking a
od-lighted sheet metal roof for
water. the hongers came down
about II o'clock at night. Hearing
la commotion of humping. honk-
ling and kissing on the roof, the
night Watchman, startled, rushed
out. Realizing what happened he
cut the lights off until the COM
motion died down.
When he turned the lights on
again. all but six of the birds took
loff. These were somewhat dazed,
but soon all but one had flown
away. The watchman captured
the stunned bird. carried him
home and put him in chicken
coop Upon examination in the
morning. the bird appeared not
too badly hurt and was placed
on a nearby lake I'd recuperate.
Two days later he. too, had
flown on south.
Fishing for stripers in Chesa-
lpeake Bay has settled wire line
angling. most of the bait fish hav-
ing gone to the bottom. The
rockflsh are hard to locate and it
is almost strictly blind trolling,
but those fortunate to find fish
are taking some nice ones.
II you go at this season, take
plenty of clothes. You'll need all
you have and can borrow, espe-
cially as darkness falls over bay
waters.
Most anglers seek big fish in
these circumstances. 1t isn't much
fun to drag nearly 2 pounds of
lead around for fish weighing
about the same.
The rock seem mostly to be out
in the ship channel, having moved
of shore when the recent cold
snap hit us.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
SnuveIy
(Continued From Page CID

IOnIluucQ fToIu rage C-IJ
$50 per cent freshmen and sopho-
mores).
Snavely came here in 1945 after
a two-year stay decade before
His 1916 and '48 teams played ir
the Sugar Bowl game and the 194s
team went to the Cotton Bowl.
Last years record was three vic.
tories, five losses and two ties
This season the team has beater
only North Carolina State anc
South Carolina and lost to Geor.
gia, Texas. Maryland. Wake For
Iest. Tennessee and Virginia. Notre
Dame plays here Saturday. ano
next week the team goes to Dur
ham to play Duke in its final
game.
A report from Richmond, Va.
said Snavely would be released
regardless of how the team fare.
in its last two games. Chaunce,
burden, Richmond Times-Dispatcl
sports editor. said his source of in
formation was "a North Carolina
man VINO is privy to North Caro-
llina's highest athletic circles" He
did not name the man. Durder
mentioned Tatum, Art Guepe oi
Virginia and George Barclay o1
Washington and Lee as possible
Evening star., 1951-11-14

The hunting season on wild
turkeys is open only in Allegany
and Washington Counties and
closes November 80.
The regular open season for
deer with legal firearms or bow
and arrow in the counties of Gar
rett, Allegany. Washington. Fred
erick, Cecil. Kent, Worcester, Wi
comico, Somerset and Dorchester
will be from December 3 to 8 in
elusive. The special open season
for bow and arrow hunters In Bal
|timore and Hartford Counties only
was November S to November 10
Only male deer with two or more
points to one antler may be
taken.
We're continuing to get sue
Icession of calls asking for infor-
nation on duck and goose blinds
for rent. So far we know of only
two in Maryland and one in Vir-
ginia. If you'll drop us a note in
case you want to rent your blind
We'll be glad to pass this infor-
nation along to those inquiring.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Pritehord Signed by Giants;
Three Out of Come Sunday

NEW YORK. Nov. IA R.-The
New York Giants added one man
and subtracted three from their
list of potential point-getters
against the Cleveland Browns here
yesterday.
The Giants signed Bosh Prit-
chard. 31-year-old halfback re-
Gently released by the Phila-
delphia Eagles. At the same time
Coach Steve Owen revealed that
Bill Stribling, injured end, had
been placed on the clubs injured
list for 80 days to make room for
Pritchard on the squad, and that
Travis Tidwell and Kyle Rote
definitely will not play Sunday.
Tidwell, second-string quarter
back. suffered fractures of the
transverse processes of his spine
in last Sundays game against
Washington. Stribling was SINH
larly injured the previous week.
Rote has been out of action
several weeks with a torn knee
| iligament.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Sorry I Was Mentioned
In Report Totum Says

Jim Tatum said today he was
sorry he was mentioned in any
story concerning a successor to
Coach Carl Snavely at North
Carolina. and that it was totally
unfair to him to say he was anx-
ious to return to his alma mater.
He said he would not consider
the matter any further unless the
source was a recognized official OF
the university.
Il was instrumental in getting
Carl Snavely to return to North
Carolina and have never giver
one thought of succeeding him, -
Tatum said.
II am a pupil of Carl Snavely
have consulted him on every jot
I have taken and consider his ad.
vice sound. I consulted him be-
| fore leaving Oklahoma for the
Maryland job and have the ut
most confidence in him.
II don't know what the Difficult.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

1877 attempts for 1892 yards. with
Otto Graham Of the Cleveland
Browns third. Graham's record
shows 80 competitions in 154 tosses
for l.26i yards. Bobby Layne OF
the Detroit Lions has gained the
most ground-1.551 yards.
Baugh was one Of two Redskins
to improve their positions In in
dividual statistics. Bones Taylor
moved from 10th to seventh place
among pass receivers with % re-
ceptions for 355 yards.
Rob Goode. who had zoomed
from 10th to second place among
the ground gamers, slipped to
fifth. while Billy Cox dropped from
seventh to ninth among the pass
ers. Eddie Salem went from NTH
to eighth in interceptions, while
Harry Dowda dropped from
fourth to ninth In kickoff re-
turns.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|AII But Browns Coac|
Think Giants Game
|WiII Decide Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. IA. - Just
about everybody except Coach
Paul Brown was insisting today
that the New York Giants Cleve-
land Browns game in New York
Sunday will determine the 1861
pro football title.
mot at all" the Cleveland
coach said. ITS an important
game. but it won't clinch the
championship for anybody. It's
too early in the season."
AS for the Browns:
Though they're No. and have
only one loss, Coach Brown main
tains they have played poor but
lucky football" this season. They
have some other tough games
coming UP. too. the Chicago Bears
and the Philadelphia Eagles. for
example.
Giants Physically Tough.
The Giants? That's somebody
Ielse's problem. But football, he
pointed out, is an unpredictable
game. The Giants, No. 2 in the
National Conference. have lost
one-to the Browns-and tied one
Yet Brown certainly isn't ques-
tioning the idea that the Giants
are the Browns toughest rivals
(they've split. 2-2. since the
Browns joined the NFL>.
That's easy to figure out" he
says. They're physically the
toughest team-and I'm talking
about muscle.
Look at that team. The Giants
picked up the core of the old
New York Yankees defense when
the All-America and National
League consolidated.
Pays Tribute to Owen.
81 mean people like Otto
Schnellbacher. the finest pass in
tercepter in the business. and Ar
mold Weinmeister. a great tackle,
and Harmon Rowe. Also. they
have coach, Steve Owen, who
knows what to do with that kind
of material"
Though he keeps mentioning
how poor" his men play at times,
Brown has a smile in his voice
when he says it. Insofar as Otto
Graham, his quarterback. is con-
cerned. Brown even admits he
isn't really disguised.
Sure, I said some while back
Otto was i disappointment. But
you know. want Otto to be the
greatest quarterback in the world
and sometimes he's a little too
easy going"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
mot a step toward the liquidation

mot a step toward the liquidation
|of football"
What Coach Herman Hickman
currently bearing up under Yale S
worst football season in many a
year, thought about it all was un-
certain. Hickman maintained q
discreet silence.
At Harvard. however. Coach
Lloyd Jordan. who also is president
of the American Football Coaches
Association, exploded with a dec
|laration that 1t was a terrific mis-
take"
There was no comment from
Princeton. but statements throw
ing cold water on the idea of CIV
ing up spring practice came from
Ispokesmen at Cornell. Brown,
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1951-11-14

ties are at North Carolina, but
certainly hope they can be worked
out. 1t is natural to have dis
gruntled alumni in a losing sea-
son. I've even had them here at
Maryland and we're unbeaten
Some people think we should win
by bigger scores"
Tatum added that he didn't
know what people expected of a
coach with North Carolina I
schedule.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Spring Football
Continued From Page CID

day, and it was confirmed-witt
regret" because of the "prema.
ture disclosure"-by President A
Whitney Griswold.
The athletic directors at tht
other Ivy League schools were tolc
of the decision soon after it wa.
made. But, DR.. Griswold said
Yale had planned to defer public
announcement of the decision
pending consultation and, it wa.
hoped, joint action with othel
members of the group.
Yale's athletic director. r. A
(Bob) Hall, said the move wa
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Whippinq VPI Seems Sure Way
OfGetting Beat the Next Week

Tech, 500, for the Gobblers' worst
defeat in history. Tennessee. the
Nations No. 2 team, swamped
|W&L a week later, 60-14.
November 10-William and
Mary downed the Gobblers, 28-7
! November 17-William and
Mary, plays Duke. What will
happen? Well, the Gobblers
undoubtedly would chuckle:
Good luck to the Indians"
Evening star., 1951-11-14

| TuHeQ grouse.
pheasants and
| wild turkey be-
come legal prey.
Bag limits daily
are four rab-
bits, six quail.
t W o c o C k
! pheasants. two
rufed grouse.
Only one wild
turkey is al
lowed per sea-
son and a total
of six cock
pheasants and
six ruff e d
Evening star., 1951-11-14
OUTDOORS

Most talk among local sports
men is of the opening of the up
land game season in Maryland
tomorrow when quail, rabbits,
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Twenty years ago-Tennessee
remained unbeaten by defeating
Georgia, DOT.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

8, Robert summerhays Green Bay Philadelphia. octobs
Evening star., 1951-11-14

1851 touchdown
standings computed basis Of favers
, 1951-01-18
Fairway Golfers
Elect Officers

The Fairway Golf Club elected
the following officers at a meeting
held in Linden Center last night:
Robert S. Nelson, president; Clar-
ence Webb, vice president; Perry
Luten. financial secretary; Curtis
Lloyd, corresponding secretary,
and Wilcher Morton, treasurer.
Recommendations to be submit
ted to the Midwestern District of
the United Golfers Association,
were agreed upon at the meeting.
The MDUGA meets in Cleveland
Saturday and Sunday.