davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Weak Shooting Navy Bows
To Late Penn State Drive
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. "a pa
thetic 10 per cent field goal aver
age proved costly to Navy yester-
day as it lost, 44-41, to Penn State.
Nays basket ball record now is
1874 while Pen State shows 9-5.
The Nittany Lions, who had de-
feated Georgetown in the last two
minutes just Is hours before,
scored the winning points against
Navy in the last 2 minutes and
40 seconds.
Navy hit for only IA field goals
in 70 tries. Penn State made only
II field goals, but the visitors took
only 48 shots. Bill Wilson scored
10 points to lead the Middies and
Lou LAME topped the Nittany
Lions with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Marshall Raps Critics
|0f Pro AT Athletes

George Marshall says. "It is
high time the sports profession
rose to fight the current smear
in Government circles Of Ameri-
can athletes"
The Redskins president took
issue yesterday with congressional
critics who have been question
ing draft deferments Of pro ath-
letes. He said that Ito impugn
the patriotism Of boys who were
called 4-F by their Government
is dishonest, cruel and highly I'M
American"
Marshall said the stand taken
by some Government officials also
is ian attack and a smear on
any one who attends a sporting
event because without the sup
port of the fans none of these
events Is possible"
His remarks were prompted by
hearings before the House Armed
Services Committee which have
brought up many questions re-
garding the AT classification of
athletes who participate in major
sports but have some physical
deficiency.
'No athlete-collegiate or pro-
fessional, At or 1-A-need hang
his head in shame either in peace
or in war;" the Redskins boss
said.
eff we're going to need 4-F's to
win this war, then take them all
and particularly the AT thinkers
and planners. Don't just take
men who earn their living and
pay their taxes as athletes"
"This." he concluded, 'is the
rankest sort of discrimination
against q small minority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Carter Looks 10 Shot
AT Williams After
Win Over Bassett
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Jimmy
Carter, upset winner over Percy
Bassett last night, may have
earned a title shot with Light
weight Champ Ike Williams,
March % or March 80.
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Will
liams' manager, said he considers
Carter the "best of the light
weights around"
Carter snapped Basset's 81
fight winning streak at st. Nicho-
las Arena, scoring a 10-round
decision over the 22-year-old
Philadelphia. It was Bassett who
fought Sonny West Of Washing
ton, D. c.. in the bout that resulted
fatally for the latter.
All three officials and the AS
ISOLATED Press score card hac
Carter on top 6I3-1, a popular
verdict with a crowd Of 1884 that
paid $2,984.
Palermo said at ringside he
thinks Carter "the logical con-
tender" He blamed his loss last
week to Calvin Smith at Phila-
delphia on a six-month layoff.
"I'll wait till Jim Norris comes
back from Miami Friday" said
Palermo, "the International Box
ing Club can have the Williams
Carter match If it wants it,"
Williams, who last defended his
title in December, 1949, has been
warned by both the National Box
ing Association and New York
State Commission to defend soon
cor else"
A badly damaged left eye that
was swollen shut in the last round,
handicapped Bassett. Still he put
up a good scrap and was coming
strong in the middle rounds.
Carter, IA to 5 underdog, rocked
Bassett in the third, seventh and
tenth and was hurt by Bassett
in the eighth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Arcaro Grounded 10 DAYS
For Tactics in Maturity
By The Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. g.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro has beer
grounded at Santa Anita for II
days for Interference and care
less riding on Beau Max in the
Santa Anita Maturity last Sat.
urday.
The suspension knocked Arcare
out of a chance to ride Spinaroune
in the $4,000 Santa Susans
Stakes this week end.
Beau Max, third choice in the
Maturity, interfered with Bee
O. Roses at the half-mile post, anc
eventually ran dead last in the
field of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Cardinal Rookie Loses
Leg as Marine in Korea
BY The Asseeioted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. g.
Machine-gun bullets and frostbite
in Korea apparently have ended
the promising baseball career Of
Marine Pvt. Spero Spiliotis, 49,.
year-old catcher who was slated
to join the Cardinals this year.
Spiliotis lost his left leg above
the ankle due to bullets and faces
the loss of the toes on his other
foot through frostbite.
The youth was signed by st.
Louis shortly after he finished
high school in Cleveland as a
three-letter man. He played last
year with Columbus in the Amer
lean Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

there VINO VIII sign the players
and make necessary arrangements
for a future successful club"
Friction Reports Denied.
The Eagles President denied the
accuracy Of published reports
about friction between himself and
Neale.
"It just wasn't good business
to keep Neale when he obviously
wanted to get out after next year"
Clark added.
McMillin, All-America quarter
back on the famous 1921
Praying Colonies" of Centre Col
lege, resigned under fire from the
Detroit Lions coaching job shortly
after the 1850 season ended. Pre-
viously he had coached at the
University of Indiana, Kansas
State and Centenary College.
There were reports some weeks
ago that he had been offered
(See EAGLES, Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Club Owners to Try Again
In Chandler Case March II

for consideration Of selection Of
a commissioner.
The first occurred at st. Peters,
burg, Fla, last December. At that
time, Chandler apparently was all
set to obtain a renewal Of his
seven-year contract which will ex-
pire April 80, 1852.
But a group of dissidents, led
by Del Webb of the Yankees and
Fred Saigh of the Cardinals,
tossed in a bombShell by round
ing up seven votes in opposition
to the former Kentucky Cover
nor and United States Senator.
The vote for renewal of the con-
tract was 9 in favor and Z OPP
posed and Chandler had to have
IL votes.
Backstage Jockeying on.
Since then, the backstage jock
eying has been going on at full
steam. Chandler refused to quit
and said he would serve out his
full term. In the last week or so,
the pro- Chandler forces have
claimed as many as 10 or II votes.
The "antis" have claimed at least
nine.
If the "antis" prevail and sue
coed in mastering the necessary
II votes to name a successor
to Chandler, there still could be
a knotty problem or two.
If Chandler should decide to
resign, new commissioner could
take office at once, of course.
If he refused to quit, the club
owners could offer to buy ZIP his
contract for the remainder Of
his term. But there hasn't been
any word yet as to whether
Chandler would hold still for that
without fight. He made a state
ment at st. Petersburg that 'it
is my intention at the moment
to fill out my term until May,
1882"
OF course, if the pro- Chandler
forces come up with the needed
IL votes, the contract naturally
will be renewed.
There have been no official in
dicationS from the four
Screening Committee as to those
who are being considered. But
Phil Wrigley of the Cubs, another
member, said there have been at
least so Legitimate prospects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

oreass Neaie' hell1SOn ana
Larry Carrelli will move out of
the Eagles with Neale. Greasy
and Kellison have been playing
and coaching partners for about
IS years.
All Connections Severed.
Neale, now mentioning in Flor
ida, will be paid the amount due
him on his contract, which has
one more year to run. Clark said
the veteran coach will have no
further connection with the
Eagles. Greasy's present contract
is reported to call for about $15,-
600 a year.
Clark said he dismissed Neale
because ut was the only logical
solution" in the face of repeated
assertions by Neale that he would
quit at the end of next season.
I'VE are looking to the future, -
Clark said. 1--WE want man in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Browns Sign Ex-CoIt

CLEVELAND, Feb. 8 (P.-Sisto
Joe Averno. a 230-pound guard
who played last year with the Bal
timore Colts. has signed a Cleve-
land Browns contract for next
season. He played at Muhlenburg
before joining the Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

ponent parts
will be getting
more difficult
to obtain each
day. Spinning,
Fly, Salt &
Fresh Water
Gil ass Fibre
blanks are in
stock. Handles
of Oak, Black
Walnut, Ma
hogany & Cork
along W i t h
Chrome rec |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Williams to Fight Jack

PROVIDENCE. R. T., Feb. 8 up.
World Lightweight Champion Ike
Williams and Beau Jack, former
titlist. will clash in hereunder
here March S, it was announced
| by Promoter Nanny Almeida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

IL d III Z u hlVlIl
CBo) McMillin
to succeed him.
j a m e S P.
Clark, president
Of the Eagles.
announced that
McMillin h a S
signed a three
year contract.
Bo will pick his
own assistants.
Apparently
t h a t m e a n S
t h a t Assistant
Coaches j h n
Kal1iSnn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

C1cdIIy IIIUICdCEU.
The mystery is what became of the "claw
generation" thousands and thousands of
kids who dozen years ago were buying the
Hank Greenberg-type claw-model mitt? The
distress of one sporting goods spokesman still
is recalled.
IF this keeps up" he moaned "well be
stuck with more finger gloves and catchers
mitts than We'll be able to sell in years. It
looks like the next baseball generation will be
first basemen, nothing else''
Somewhere along the line the claw kids
got lost because real honest-t o-goodness first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
TACKLE FISHING
by sSalty" Mills

If you are figuring on making
a Glass Fishing Rod my advice
to you is to get to it now. There
is no doubt in my mind the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Greasy Bitter;
nConnections
With Team End
Club President Lays
Action to Veterans
Talk About Retiring
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-The
Philadelphia Eagles today fired
Greasy Neale as coach of the Ma
tional Football League club and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

seats, stainless salty MILLS
steel, carboloy, & tungsten guides
& tips are still available. We
will be glad to build or help YOU
build a rod Of your choice. We
also carry a full line Of Fly Teing
Equipment. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
% Mcn Named Succeed Ousted Neae Coach Of Eagles
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IN THE WAKE of Leo Durochers decision Outelder
Whitley Lockman first base for the Giants
hickey OF Pittsburgh entertaining the idea similarly
Ing Ralph Kiner Never shortage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
College Basketball

By The Associated Press
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Constructive Initiation News

limb. To know that there are
young people who would ratr er
make a contribution to the well
fare Of others than make inno-
cent companions subjects for
humiliation and injury is cheer
ing, to say the least.
This gesture Of fine under
standing is going to help young
people beyond the fraternity's i'm
mediate circle. It will surely In
Ispire others to find more con-
Istructive, far happier ways of ini-
Itiating members into their groups.
TO see seemingly intelligent young
people in absurd, dangerous or
lhumiliating positions as preludes
Ito initiation into q brotherhood.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

ly urge that you be moderate
about it. Get the tan slowly and
protect yourself with one Of the
lotions or creams which screen
out some of the ultraviolet rays
when you are going to be in the
sun for long periods.
Some skin troubles are greatly
improved or remedied by habitual
exposure to the sun. in q reason
able way. Sometimes a summer
of this will clear up acne. On the
other hand some skins are actual
ly allergic to direct exposure to
the sun. There Is a name for
them. "Heliophobes." Summing
often has a detrimental effect on
those who have acne.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Sun Can Dry And Age the Skin

Most Of the creams and lotions
on the market screen out only q
part of the suns rays. otherwise
you would not tan. There Is al
least one new product which
seems to give complete screen
ing for the benefit Of those who
never go into the sun because Of
its effect on their skin.
Take your sunbathing in SLOW
stages, use one Of the products
which gives you some protection
and use more than usual daily
fabrication on your face and neck
Have fun. but remember that next
winter you are going to want that
pretty complexion back.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

or siSterhood, was to make one
question the intelligence Of the
whole scheme.
The election Of members Will
always be q sore point to those
overlooked. MY daughter wants
to leave college because she was
not tapped for the sorority. Don't
you think such societies should
be banned altogether? They hurt
those who are left out so keenly,
cause such mental suffering"
No. I, for one, have no such
feeling. Throughout life we are
all subject to election" We fit
into one group or another and we
should accept that fact without
grudging and seek our own places.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BY josephine kowmon

There is no doubt about it!
Sunbathing dries the skin and
makes you more susceptible to
lines. Actually. the women I
know who have the most beautiful
skins do not 60 in for this yearly
tanning. The other extreme is
the individual who is constantly
in the sun and has a toughened,
aged -looking epidermis because Of
thickening and constant drying.
This is the day OF sports, and
considering the great benefits of
outdoor life to health and also the
style Of a goodlooking tan. ! would
not suggest that you stay out Of
the sun this summer. ] do strong
Evening star., 1951-06-07
By Angelo Potri

Newly pledged members of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity al
Cornell University will repair the
homes Of two needy families as
an initiation planned to be con-
structive' rather than wasting il
on pranks. New York Herald
Tribune.)
That is the best news about
young peoples doings that has
reached the papers for a long
time. It is particularly welcome
Just now. Parents have otter
complained about the limitations
into the fraternities. At times they
have been barbaric, sadistic, crueI
and even dangerous to life and
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Avocado SoIod

The Waldorf astoria has q spe-
cialty made Of avocados that goes
like this:
Peel and cut into small pieces
"a ripe avocados. Marinate them
in some dry sherry for about l
hour. Drain, mash and force
through q sieve. To this paste
add 2 tablespoons chopped chives,
Q tablespoons minced green pepper
and a good dash of cayenne. and
salt. Mix well and pack into
oiled, individual molds. Chill well
for 2 hours.
To serve. unmold on lettuce
leaves and serve with a tart
French dressing.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Clothes Innportont

1t is o good idea when working
around the house to wear good
fitting clothes. You'll need a firm
foundation, a loose-fitting but
comfortable dress and low-heeled
straight-heeled shoes, to prevent
accidents. Wear a bandana around
your head to prevent your hair
being caught in such things as
washing machines. ironers or other
appliances,
Evening star., 1951-06-07
$I4.o5
Cool, Women

OooI, WOMEN
In our flutterine, tjlloMing royon
sheer printed with white blended
floral border pottern. The roll COL
lar meets q row Of jewel buttons.
Rose with grey aqua with toost, IiIoc
with green and all with their touch
of white. Sizes l4l2 to wv.
$l6.o5
JeIieffs Women's Dress Shop-SecoHd Floor
Street and at ShIlington, Silver Spring.
4473 Conn. Avenue
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Be sure to dust a sunlamp,
from time to time. before using.
Accommodations of dust make the
lamp less effective.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
$Io.95

JeliefYs Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor
Street and at Bethesda, Shiriinsson,
Silver Spring, 4473 Conn. Avenue
Evening star., 1951-06-07
$l6.o5
Cool, Misses

In our Edwin dress stroight from fon-
fore in Charm Magazine q lovely,
whisper-weight cotton voIe designed
like q picture dress with q little COL
lar, q wide swirIing skirt couoht in
Impressed pIeots at the soshed waist.
Blue, purple or coral with white.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Cool, Juniors

Cool, Juniors =.
In our completely crisp and self
assured spun royon. Snort navy
dickied with white pique and very
sleeveless dress beneath the pique-
ouffed boIero jacket. Sizes 9 to IS.
$I4.o5
JeIIeffs Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
Street and at JeIIeffs ShHlington
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Tebilized VoHe in q tiny
check with pIuneine neck
line, potent leather belt.
Red, purple, noW green,
predominotine. Sizes Il to
20. S8.e5
TebiIised VOie in q small,
cooI-Iooking broken stripe
print. The dress soft ond
feminine with softly pIeoted
skirt. Pink, blue or maize
predominotine. Sizes l4h
to 2OI2. S8.e5
JeIlefFs Cotton Shop-fhth Floor
r Street and at ShIlington, Silver
Spring, 4473 Conn. AyenUs,
eethesdG.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

make 1851 the best 4-H year.
 It may be debatable whether or not frost "comeB out" or ngoes down but most Valley folks who are not begged down Tn mud, are not debat- ing the issue that more and better gardens should be planted "come sumer".
 Here in Alaska we To want to com ply with Charles F. Brannon' S, Sec retary of Agricu lure, request to expand our efforts in home garden ing and home food preservation act ivities.
 "The value of home garden pr oduct- ion in improving the di ts and heal tn of our people, especially those families with limited food budgets is espec ial1y important under pres ent ondi ions". Secretary Brannon said. "Also, home garden can help overcome the poor food habits tion among families that have ample funds to spend for food. Famil lies that take up gardening seem to de- velope a taste for vegetables nd fruit that has a permanent effect on their consumpt ion habits". 
 As in the past, the Extension Ser vice of the Us .D.A. is ready to help you with garden and food pres- ervation rojects. Come in, 8 nd let us help you, and in addition, we have the following bulletins for you.
 nGroWi ng Vegetables in Alaska"
 "Gr owing Potato oes in Alaska"
 "Ferti l1zers for Alaska 1851"
 "The Farm Garden"
 In making garden plans and order ing seeds or securing plants later, give much space to leafy, green and yellow vegetables and tomat oes eff poss ible). These crops yield rich offerings in two important vitamins and c, which past surveys sh ow to run short in many peoples diets.
 You know peas, beans brocc o1i, swiss chard, greens and cau1if lower freeze beaut fully. Don't hesitate
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

Mrs. Victor Johnson is patient in Valley Hospital this week. She stepped ir hole and severely wrenched her leg.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

AROUND TOWN
 M. D. Snodgrass returned to Palmer on Thursday of last week from his trip to Vancouver, ,dashington. During his stay in Vancouver he underwent surgery.
 ----------------
 Mrs. Clayton Ess1inger entered Provi- dence Hospital in anchorage on Friday, where she underwent surgery on Saturday.
 Mrs. dilliam BouWens was taken to Valley Hospi tai Friday nj ght following an st't attack at her home.
 Mrs. Victor Johnson is @ patient in Valley Hospital this week. She stepped in Q hole and severely Wrenched her leg. to plant extra rows of one or more of these mentioned vegetables, for freezing. If you haven't much ex- pertence in freezing vegetables, we suggest you one to the Extension Office and secure "Home Freezing of Fruits and Vegetables". With as- surance you can add those extra IOWS O1 VSSSOdOASS CO O0 1LO10I1 "c one August or September".
 DIRECTORS SUJ0IRn I0 joint meeting of the new and bid board members of the REA was held on Tuesday evening, April l7th. All direc tors were sworn into office and the following offic CTS were e. lected:
 Mrs. Cloyce Parks, Pres.
 Louise Kellogg, V. Pres.
 R.B.Graham, Sec y. Treas.
 Mr. L.S. Linck, the architect who is wo rking on the new building plans attended the meeting and the board members went over the pre- liminary plans and made several suggested ehanges. Mr. Linck wi Il make the hecessary changes in these drawings Do that they can be sent on to REA Tor appr oval, the early part Of next week.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20
EXTENSION NEWS

The Evening Craft Club vi II meet at O. lava Roetman's home on Monday evening, 4-pri1 23rd., at o'clock. Textile paint ing will be the subject taken up at this meeting.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

During 4-H Enro lment Week, a 4-H Rally will be held at the High School gym April 27 from to 5:3o p.m. All youngsters between the ages of 10 thr ough 2l will enroll that day. There will be fun and food. Enc outrage your youngster or youngsters to stgn-up and then back them up thr oughout the year. Let 8 make 1851 the best 4-H year.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

Mrs. lillian BouWens was taken to Hospital Friday night following an attack at her home.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Store Detectives
In Arlington Must
Be Regular Police

Due to a quirk in the law.
department store detectives in
Arlington must be sworn in as
regular county policemen even
though their duties will be limited
to the establishments which en-
ploy them.
The newly opened Kann's and
Hecht Co. department stores are
appointing detectives who are be-
ing sworn in at the county clerk S
Office.
Assistant Commemorative At
torney Edward o. Poole, said spe-
cial policemen may be appointed
only by the Circuit Court under
the present law and they acquire
general police powers. Legislation
will be recommended to the next
session of the General Assembly,
Mr.. Poole said. to give the county
manager authority to appoint
special policemen for the stores.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $ta1

HcUAR HYPERTENsIoNMore oi thon city streets can boode is
giving metropolitan America bod shwoy pressure
Washington exception The front Section
poishts this thorny ond vital problem
10 MILLION POUNDS OF MEAT WE NEVER GETIost wear 10 o,
pounds Of the butcher coess buoIv
onimos in tronsi In ls4S 700 dead on oyoI
OF soeyards This Week Moozne brings you story needless
Slaughter.
PRESIDENTIAL DESIGN FOR lNN6-FuH color studies Of how omou
White House will look presented BY the
So Pictorial Magazine - ~
THE sPEcTRoPHoToMETER FIGHTS cRIME-A eck Of point
tiny piece OF steel neked from knife bIode. todoy
send killer to the chair The Star Mosone visits the
moseol machinery thot mokes this possible
EVER PLAY IN BARNKos Ruohomuo photographer and former Disney
omotor owokes noose with .poyino
youngsters in This Week Magazine
lzoth REGULAR MeTNGThe So Pictorial lo2oth meet
ing Of the Enterprise Formers cub-hed cono po
barge
Mr. MNFEE AND THE BIG GAME-stoe had powehoue om Alumni
knives would be out Southeosterns Soe But
Mr. Mnee had secret thot worked Robert M ydes
down for Mr. Mnfee mokes entertaining reading This Week Mosozne
FLOWING DEEP IN Acknowledgements St. Mops only eight mile.
long. but the soft hills thot line hold omoas beginnings
Maryland ITSELF The o Pictorial birthplace Free stots
YOUR BEST READING ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $75 MONTH. might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000