davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
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Evening star., 1952-03-23

the nrst stop
in his three
month tour Of
the United
States. Hawaii
and Japan.
He will be
welcomed at q
dinner at Z pm.
Thursday In the
Shoreham Ho-
tel at which
Mrs. Truman,
Comnnissio nerI
+. NoSeph DOM.
ohue, Bishop
Angus Dun and
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Angus Dun ana vsn.
other prominent persons will be
among 400 guests. Gen. Orsborn
will be principal speaker at the
banquet.
Gen. Orsborn. elected In 1s46,
lis the sixth general in the Saliva
ton Army's 87-year history He
joined the organization in 1905
and has served In Great Britain,
New Zealand and Europe. A not
ed song writer, he has contributed
234 songs to the Army's hymn col
lection.
The general win inspect the
Salvation Army's new Harbor
Light Alcoholic Center here, as
well as similar centers in New
York, Detroit, Chicago and San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Salvation Army Lender
Ito Visit Here This Week

Gen. Albert E. Orsborn Of Lon-
don. international leader Of the
Salvation Army, viii visit Wash
lington Thursday and Friday for
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Study Science in CuIcuttu

Scientists from the United
States. Britain. Japan. France and
Australia attended the seth ses-
sion Of the Indian Science Con-
gress at Calcutta.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ALTERATIONS
DRY CLEANING

Shirt Collars and Cuffs turned, Soc
Ponts Cuffs, $l.00. Hens, $3.50
Suits and Dresses Dry cleoned, 5se
50 Pears Experiences
zoI4 ? St. NV. Hudson s747
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Non-L league Contests Prepare
Western for lnterhigh Tests

on Jim Bernard's layup in the last
five seconds. The Indians over
came a seven-point deficit in the
fourth quarter.
Episcopal got 81 points from
Alex Hamilton and Bobby Morgan
to whip Landon, 59-38.
Jim Murphy, hustling DeMatha
forward, turned in q l9-point per-
formance to pace his team to a
52-42 victory over Fairfax.
Northwestern, preparing for its
showdown with Bladehsburg Feb
ruary l8 for the Prince Georges
County A League title, breezed
past Georgetown Prep, 61-38. in
a non-league game. Ken Baldwin
led the winners with 10 points.
In other Maryland high school
games, Oxon Hill took its seventh
straight Prince Georges County 3
League game. by romping over
Friedrich Sasscer, 69-40. as Ted
and Dudley Peters topped the
winners with II and Is points;
Sherwood, led by Dave Jofnson's s
"a points. routed Elkridge. 64-20
and Surrattsville beat Laurel,
52-48.
: Charlotte Hall won its 10th
game of the season, routing La
Plata. 77-35. Frank Grayuski
helped keep the Cadets undefeated
by dropping In q points.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
MucPhoiI
Continued From Page C-1)

ton was not easy. The Preakness
is a springtime fixture and the
Special q fall feature at Pimlico.
he noted, while the Selma and
Maryland Futurity highligllt
Laurel's autumn card. He indi-
Gated q settlement would require
some give and take on all sides.
McPhail said he wasn't sure
his syndicate wanted to purchase
a third interest in the closed Havre
de Grace track to share in the Is
days formerly assigned to it. He
said the "Graw" didn't ''own" the
dates and that it was a defunct
corporation with no assets.
But I'd pay the commission
$3.50, 900 for eight days Of racing.
he added. "Tt would be worth it" +"
MacPhail said he thought 1t
would be. just and equitable to as
sign rs days to each Of the three
surviving tracks, and whack up
Havre de Grace's time, eight days
each, at the most suitable periods.
Meanwhile. a hearing on the
disposal Of the Bowie property is
scheduled Friday morning in
Upper Marlboro Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Joyce
Continued From Page CID

Georgetown trio is LaPierre,
anchor man Of the two-mile re-
lay team. He is much better out
doors than on the boards, having
"a particularly long stride that just
doesn't fit into tight turns. AL
though he won plenty. of fame
with his Hoya relay mates last
winter, It wasn't until the spring
meets that he came into his own.
The best Joe did indoors last
year was a AIS mile. while sew
era1 weeks ago he was clicked at
4:11.2 while finishing fourth in
one of those Gerhmann-Wilt
duels, won by Gehrmann in 4:09.3,
at the Boston KC games. His best
outdoor showings last year were
Ia sixth place in the National AAU
i 500 meters and a fourth in the
|NCAA mile.
Cream of the crop against
which LePierre probably will COM
Ipete for an Olympic 1,500-mete1
berth are Gehrmann, Bob McMil-
Ian of Occidental, Leonard Truck
of Ohio State and Warren Druetz-
ler. the former Michigan Slater
now in the Army.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Bowling Queen to Appear Here
Has Flair for Close Victory

pocket flush. All 10 sticks left
the alley with a resounding bang.
Mrs. Barger was the winner by
two pins.
One such victory in an entire
career is the dream OF many
howlers, but it was not extraor-
dinary in the life of this one. To
cite another instance, several
years ago in the Baltimore Sun
tournament, which is said by
many woman bowlers to be the
toughest test in the game. Mrs.
Barger came to the final frame
needing 20 pins to win. She
spared, then counted 10 for a
one-pin margin.
Among Washington's strongest
contenders Sunday will be Toni
Rowe, who bowls with the defend
ing champion on the Bladensburg
team of the District Major League.
Miss Rowe Is ranked No. ! here,
Frances Wilson of the Fort Davis
team and Bing Moen Of IIi-Skor
are others. Miss Moen is a team
mate of Miss GULL. who stradi-
tionally does not compete in. her
own tournament.
Durham Girl Chief Rival.
Mrs. Barger considers her prin-
cipal rival to be Miss Alien. And
well she might, for the Durham
girl has ranked No. 2 in the coun-
try during the five years Mrs.
Barger has been ca top.
Three seasons ago the Caro-
|linian all but broke the reign OF
the Baltimorean. The national
ratings are based upon all games
rolled in competition sanctioned
by the National Duckpin Congress
It was nip and tuck throughout
the season between Mrs. Darger
and Miss Allen.
At the finish, after each had
|bowled more than 400 games, a
careful audit was required to de-
|termine the winner.
Mrs. Barger won-by one pin.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
LITTLE SPORT

Western Is getting ready for inn
portant Interhigh basketball ac-
tion next week with three nom
league games in four days. Mon
day, the Raiders beat Frederick,
yesterday they disposed Of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, 52-45. and
tomorrow they wiz face strong
Priory.
Even without Arnie Scribner,
high-scoring forward, the Raid
ers had too much for the Barons
yesterday. Jim Wexler, who tossed
in "A points, led Western in q
fourth h-quarter rally that broke q
37-37 tie.
Scribner was called of the floor
before the game by Coach Clif
Moore and never returned. Moore
said today that the tall forward
had been dropped from the squad
but would not give the reason
except to say it was not for break
ing training or scholastic diffi-
culties.
Bell held Priory's Jerry EckholYl,
one Of the areas highest scorers,
to four points in the first half, in
another game yesterday, but the
big center broke loose in the final
periods to lead his team to q
1858 victory. Eckholm totaled
Is points while Barry Kelly, a
teammate, dropped in 18.
Anacostia got past Blair, 52-51
Evening star., 1952-02-06
ChurchiII's Silks Flown
TO U. 5. for Exhibition
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill's racing
silks of pink and chocolate stripes
are being flown to New York to
form part of a British display to
encourage Americans to go racing
in England.
The window show will include
ancient jockey scales loaned by
the EPSON Grandstand Associa-
tion which promotes the English
Derby, Lord Derby's racing colors
of black jacket and white cap,
and a t09-year-old silk jacket
which belonged to Admiral Rous,
"a steward OF the Jockey Club
early in the last century.
Lord Derby. the 18th Of his
line, is a direct descendant OF
the 18th Earl of Derby who first
introduced the Derby at EPSON.
in 1880.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Cadets at West Point Express
No Synpothyfor Dismissed 90

''The vast majority said the
superintendent would receive o.
400 designations and thus be
forced to dismiss the 80. In no
instance did any cadet indicate
that he would in any way tolerate
|she pardon of the 30 oF their re-
Einstatement ia the corps" ~
Previous published reports have
said the article reported some
cadets likened the case to the Chi
Icago White Sox baseball scandal
of 1919, and others said the cadets
were martyrs to an unjust sys-
tenn"
However, the article actually at
ftributed these statements to Ger
tain elements of the press"
The article was approved by
Cadets Thomas Collier of Wash
.ington, chairman of the Honor
Committee, and Gordon C. Car
penter of Silver City, N. Mex, the
first captain (Senior Corps
ofhcer).
Evening star., 1952-02-06
By the Assoeiaied Press

William and Mary's basketball
team could rightly claim today to
have the Indian sign on North
Carolina State.
For VEINS indians, who less
than a month ago were slaugh-
tered by State. tripped the Wolf
pack at Norfolk, Va, last night by
70-61. This was the third success
sive year-three straight odd dates
in February - the Tribe had
downed the defending champion
aces of Coach Everett Case.
State soundly routed the In
dians January IL by 82-46. The
Tribe was never in the game. But
the Indians were in command most
Of the way last night.
The victory was Just about what
the Indians needed to gain a berth
in the Southern Conference tour
nament at Raleigh, N. c., March
6, z and 8. 1t left W&M with a 6-3
league record. The loss was States
first in league competition after
eight wins.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
W&M Again Hexes N. c. State
With Third Straight Upset

State outhit the Tribe from the
floor. 1921. But W&M cashed in
% times from the free-throw
marker to II for the losers.
The Wolfpack, nevertheless, re-
manned out front in the confer
ence standings. That situation
could be changed slightly tonight,
however. For West Virginia S
Mountaineers, who have been hot
on the Packs heels since the CAM
paign began, can pull into a dead
lock with State with a victory at
Morgantown, w. Va, over North
Carolina's fading Tar Heels.
Wake Forests Deacons won an
uphill victory over Davidson, Ga
So. The Deacons' freshman CEN
ter, Dickie Hemric. and Maurice
George each collected Is points.
Wake Forest has a As circuit
record and Davidson 3-8.
Furman chalked up its 14th
triumph in 18 starts with a 76-74
overtime decision over PreShy-
terian. s~
Evening star., 1952-02-06

VPI, West Virginia and Richmond
on the road. Virginia will play
here for the first time in 1858.
Despite alumni requests to
schedule game in the Ivy League
and one in the Big Ten, Earring
ton said there was little chance
the Colonials would step up their
schedule in the near future.
George Washington has had
schedule problems since George
town. it's major local rival. quit
football. Now that another cross
town rival, Maryland, is out for
at least two years, the Colonials
will concentrate on the Virginia
game as their big attraction.
The schedule:
:. September @ " 27-North Carolina State
October 4-Washington and Lee at
Alexandria.
obsF at ps9ssaRnis S9asl2ttssv1s He
stitute at Blacksburg.
October 25--Virginia Military Institute
at Gfifith Stadium.
November. l-West Virginia at Morgan
'0SGi November MI ri asi-Bucknell at orinath Sta
November 15-Davidson at Grifith Sta
November 22-Richmond at Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BY the Asseeiated PRESS

. WEST POINT. N. Y. Feb. 81
West Points alumni magazine
says cadets at the Academy would
not tolerate the pardon OF. 80
cadets ousted last summer for
cheating on examinations,
There is no sympathy for the
guilty cadets to be found in the
ranks of the men who lived,
worked, slept and ate with them, "
says an article in the unofficial
magazine, Assembly. ~sa.
Prepared by Cadet D. C. Ahearn
Of Winthrop, Mass, and entitled
"a Statement From the Corps of
Cadets" it says:
1.-THE question What do you
think would happen if the ap-
proximately 80 honor code viola
tors had been allowed to remain
in the CORPSE was put to many
cadets, and in every instance, the
responses were similar.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
|Slotput Champ Using
Push Shot in leading.
|AU Cagers 10 Top

Big Ed Moffatt, American Uni
versity's 225-pound basketball
captain, is making the most of a
one-handed push shot, and after
a slow start this is the big reason
the Eagles are the unbeaten lead
ers of the Mason Dixon Confer
ence with nine victories.
Moffatt's 21-point performance
in AUS 1888 triumph over Wash
ington College last night boosted
his average to lat for the season.
with 162 points in II games.
Eddie. who also is the confer
ence shotput champion. missed
the first two games Of the season
and also a week Of practice. That
set the big fellow back in his con-
ditioning and when he returned
to the team he started slowly. For
his first four games he wasn't
scoring up to expectations.
Builds Up Average.
But now he has built his aver
age near the 15-point mark and
particularly has been outstanding
in the last three games. with 16
points, high for the game, against
nationally ranked Penn State, %
against Loyola last Saturday and
81 last night.
Moffatt had help from the en-
tire squad, particularly from John
Selby and Hal Sponsler off the
boards and in scoring, with II
and IA points, respectively. Carl
Hevener, All-High last year with
Coolidge, scored eight points in
his best role to date.
Scallion Scores "a Points.
The Sho'men as usual were
paced by their brilliant SHOEMAKER,
Nick Scallion, who roamed through
the AU zone for 81 points. How
ever, the Eagles saw to it that
Scallion didn't get much help.
Nick, leading scorer in the con-
ference with better than % points
per game. probably will miss the
tournament again this year as he
just doesn't have enough help.
The Sho'men now are 3-6 In the
conference and 6-8 for the season.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
By Rod Themes

The four top-ranking woman
duckpin bowlers of the country
will head the field when the 10th
annual Lorraine Gulli Open,
named in honor Of the first woman
to be crowned queen of the duck
pin world, is held next Sunday
lat the Lucky Strike alleys.
Elizabeth Barger Of Baltimore,
Maxine Allen Of Durham, N c.,
and Ethel Die and Marion Line
Padgett are the big four, ranked
in that order.
Defending the championship will
he Bobbie Jones Of Washington,
who won last year with a 10-game
score Of 1852. But. contrary to
the rule, the champion will be a
secondary attraction when the
contestants start firing at 3
o'clock. The second flve-game
block will open at 1880.
Mrs. Barger Top-Ranked.
Spectators will be packed be-
hind the drives occupied by Mrs.
|Barger, who for flve straight sea-
sons has held the No. / national
rating and who can be counted
upon to produce something out Of
the ordinary in any tournament
she enters.
Mrs. Barger's most recent
achievement was a close victory in
the United States Classic, held last
month in Baltimore. It was
scored in a manner quite typical
of the Baltilnorean who seems to
hit the peak of her ability at
critical moments.
Entering the final frame Of the
last game it seemed the redoubt-
able "Toots" would complete a
game without a spare or strike, a
rarity in her career. Victory
seemed all but in the bag for a
fellow Baltimorean, Audrey Atkin-
son. To win, Mrs. Barger needed
a mark in the final box with a
count of at least eight.
She spared.
On the extra ball she hit the
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Hoya and Terp Stars
Compete in Baltimore
Track Meet Tonight
Special Dispatch 10 The siur

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6. - Star
trackmen from Georgetown and
Maryland viii compete along with
some of the East's best in tonight S
Middle Atlantic Association meet
at the 5th Regiment Armory here
Heading the Georgetown dele
CATION are Carl Joyce and Charlie
Capozzoli In the mile, Joe La
Pierre. defending champion, in
the half mile. and Dave Boland
in the 500. Maryland has. among
many others. Tyson Creamer in
the half mile. Jack Unterkofler in
the shotput. Morty Cohen in the
70-yard high hurdles. Dick Lentz
In the high Jump, Jim Pentzer in
the collegiate 500 and AL Buehler
in the 1000. The Terrapfns also
have mile and two-nlile relay en-
tries.
Howard University has several
entries, and Catholic u. is repre-
sented BY a mile relay team.
Big Names Listed.
Such other big names Of the
track world as George Rhoden,
Browning Ross, Art Bragg. Dick
Lyster, Sam LaBeach and Bill
Ashenfelter also will compete.
.Rhoden. the speedy Morgan
State College Negro, will be out
to better his record of 1:l1.4 IN
the 500 in what should be one
Of the nights BEST events. In ad-
dition to Boland Of Georgetown.
he will have competition from
Johnny Voight of Oklahoma AdzM,
LaBeach of the Baltimore Olym-
pics and Ollie Sax, jr., of Penn
State. ....
Ross, winner Of the mile last
year, will race against Joyce and
Capozzoli of Georgetown, Curt
Stone of the New York AC, Ash
enfelter, Ronald Haynes of the
Navy Olympic team and several
other good ones.
Bragg Defends Title.
Bragg is defending champion
in the high hurdles. Dick Attlesey
of the Navy Olympic squad, who
hasn't competed since he won the
70-yard hurdles in The Star
Games, should give him a good
test, as will Cohen of Maryland
Georgetown. too. has several en-
tries here who may push the
leaders. ...- ~. g. s..e.. .t....,,~.-
Among the other top events on
the program is the half-nile race
in which Creamer., of Maryland,
and LaPierre will hook up along
with Bob Chambers Of the Navy
Olympians. a.es as...5.
Howard has several runners who
may earn places, notably Joe
Payne, in, the 70-yard dash. Es-
mond Mapp in the collegiate SOC
and Randy wilkinson In the col
legiate 1000.
Altogether 81 events are sched-
uled starting at 8 pm. The
armory is located at Hoffman and
Bolton streets. H. .,s ... tqst
Evening star., 1952-02-06
CoIonidls
CONTINUED From Page CID

sion policies and comparative
academic requirements" George
Washington for years has said it
could not take football players
available to many colleges-in-
cluding many in the conference
because it takes only students in
the upper three-f1fths of their high
school graduating classes.
Of the name teams played last
year but not on this years card,
the Colonials have good reasons
for not playing them again
Georgia was met on a one-year
basis. The Maryland game was
Cancelled because of the Terps'
Southern Conference suspension.
Two-year contracts were COM
pleted with Wake Forest and
South Carolina, but CIV hopes to
play both again. The four-year
contract with Kentucky was ended
by mutual agreement after one
game in which the Colonials lost
47-13.
Kentucky originally signed CIV
because it wanted a single-wine
opponent the week before the
Tennessee games. Three games
were to be played in Lexington
and the last one here. But when
Rowland announced he was
switching to the Information next
season, Kentucky was notified
The Wildcats said they preferred
to fill the date with another SIM
glowing team, and signed Clem.
son. The Colonials picked ur
Bucknell and the series was end
ed amicably.
Harrington emphasized that CIV
hoped to play Maryland again, al
though it would not be in 1861
or 1858.
The Colonials will play Wash.
ington and Lee in Alexandria ane
VMI, Bucknell and Davidson ir
Griffith Stadium. They will NEE
North Carolina State, Virginia
Evening star., 1952-02-06
House Group Would Return
Olympic Medals 10 Thorpe
RY fhe Associufed Press

A congressional committee
voted unanimously yesterday to
try to have the Olympic medals of
Jim Thorpe, the great Indian
athlete. restored to him.
Thorpe won the medals in
Olympic Games at Sweden in 1912,
but they were taken from him
when it was learned he had played
baseball for money.
The House Interior Committee s
subcommittee on Indian affairs
voted to try to have the medals re-
stored and to have them displayed
in Oklahoma, where Thorpe lived
in his youth.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
$500 Pounds Of Matmen
In Wresf|e Royal Tonight

The ring at Turner's Arena will
be rocking tonight when 10 wres-
tiers totaling more than 2.500
pounds in weight see action at the
same time in a big wrestle royal.
. Big Ben Morgan and . Primo
Camera head the list, which other
wise includes Matte Brown, Leo
Jonathan, Bibher Mccoy, Pedro
Godoy, Ike Eakins, Charro Aztec.
the Zebra Kid and Ed (Strangler)
White. 81
Five regular matches will follow
with the lineup to be decided by
the eliminations in the wrestle
royal.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Navy entertains Pitt at 4::30 this
afternoon and Catholic University
hopes to break a five-game losing
streak at Towson Teachers In the
only other college game tonight.
!. Navy has an liza record for the
season while the Panthers have
been in and out. Catholic U. must
win tonight or be counted out of
the Mason Dixon Conference
tournament picture.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Judge Charles c. Marbury is ex-
pected to rule at that time wheth-
Ier persons holding two-thirds Of
Bowie stock approve the plan as
required by a receivership Monday
was postponed because Of the ILL
ness of M. Hampton Magruder,
the receiver.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Loser 4 Times on Trip,
CIV Must Beat Citadel
For Chance al PIayof
Special Disposeh 10 The ssur

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. g.
George Washington comes to the
last game on what has been the
most dismal trip in Coach Bill
Reinhart's career with the Co
lonials tonight, meeting The Cit
adel here.
The Colonials dropped their
fourth straight last night, 1916,
to South Carolina, and now must
win tonight to remain in consid-
Grafton for Southern Conference
tournament berth.
A week ago CIV was considered
a shoo-in for one of the tournament
spots, but after a 12-day layoff
for exams the Colonials cooled
They had a six-game winning
streak snapped by Virginia and
then lost to Duke and Clemson
by is points each before bowing
to the Gamecocks in the last min
ute.
CIV Has 6-5 Record.
The Colonials now have a 6-5
conference record while South
Carolina tied Clemson for third
with a ca mark. NC States
defeat at the hands of William
and Mary was bad news for CIV
last night. as the Indians now are
in good position to qualify after
winning a game they figured to
lose.
The Citadel has lost all eight
conference games and CIV should
win tonight and also against VMI
|at Fort Myer. Va, on Friday. But
the Colonials must play William
and Mary in Williamsburg on Sat
urday night.
Ken Hirschf1eld, who became
eligible with the second semester,
gave the Colonials a lift last night
with 14-point performance and
a good all-round game, but it
wasn't enough. John Holup with
% and Tex Silverman with 10 led
CIV in scoring.
Wins From Foul Line.
South Carolina, which was out
scored 1928 in field goals. won
from the foul line as 80 fouls were
called against CIV and 16 against
the Gamecocks. Johnny Peterson,
whose last-minute tap won for
South Carolina. led his team with
% points to 20 for Dwane Nor
riSon.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Harold Parroft Is Named
Dodger Business Manager
BY The Asseeiated Press

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. g.
Harold Parrott is the new business
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
it was announced by President
Walter O'Malley. Parrott. who
has been road secretary and public
relations chief. succeeds John F.
Collins, who resigned recently.
Collins had been planning for
several months to resign, but after
reports of a $4,000 shortage in
Brooklyn ticket sales he said he
would stay on to see the situa-
ton cleared up" The district
attorneys Office said that no one
connected with the Brooklyn Or
Iganization was under suspicion.