davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05

1t is very absorbent (pure surgical
cotton) but many times smaller than
the external kind"-so small that
when it is in place internally you
cannot ecen feel the Tdmpdr!! Inser-
ton is easy and simple with the
slender patented individual applica-
tors. Your hands need not touch the
Tampax. You can wear Tampax in
tub or shower or while swimming.
No odor or chafing. Easily dis
posable. Doctor-invented. Months
average supply goes in purse.
Sold at drug and notion counters
in 3 absorbencies: Regular, Super,
Junior. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

doctor, takes an occasional So
cial drink at night only prefers
Bourbon. Smokes cigarettes,
about a pack a day."
Each works an average of 10
hours a day. The General has
had very few" vacations in the
past 10 years, while the Governor
takes frequent short breaks but
no prolonged vacations. Eisen-
hover exercises about eight hours
each week, preferring golf, a
rowing machine and an electric
exercise bicycle. He relaxes in
doors by painting and playing
bridge.
Stevenson likes tennis,
golf, horseback riding and
walks in the evening. He en-
joys sports and can handle
the controls of a plane.
General Snyder volunteered no
comments, but DR.. Pearson said
of Stevenson: HE has no nerv-
GUS symptoms and tolerates pain
without show of anguish, e.g.,
when he developed severe kidney
stone collie during the night, he
waited until after breakfast next
morning before calling for medi-
cal aid. He is a most cooperative
and considerate patient"
These are the true medical
facts about the standard bearers,
on the record for all to see.
They stifle the whispers and
crush the rumors, completely
and finally. The End
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Take pride in
your discovery
of Tampax
This infernolIy-worn monthly
protection is really something"
for comfort and efficiency.

Most women
love to be the
first in their
circle to spot
an improvement
and be able to
tell the girls
about it.
When you de-
scribe Tampax,
note we'll that
it requires no
belts, pins or
outside pads.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
MACELLAN's TRAIL

M ACELLAN's TRAIL
NA For the first time a US. air.
craft carrier, the Oriskany, has
sailed round Cape Horn. Why is
1t making this long soyaee?
It's too big to go through the
Panama Canal. So are the US.
carriers Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Coral Sea and Mid,coy.
JOB, Baltimore
VmE0 What rules does
Canada haze to control televiston
programs?
There is no TV in taverns, and
no telecasting during supper
hour. - MT, Hyo,nis, Mass.
fAV0RITE -. The so nations
in the UN may disagree with
American policies bat they all like
American food. What's the favor
tie stem in the U.N. cafeteria?
Hamburger.
-LL.R., Indianapolis, Ind.
SMOOTH The Coronation,
Coach, built in I762. sviH be used
by Queen Elizabeth during cere-
monies taking place next year.
What provision has been made to
make her ride more comfortable?
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Be safe, be sure of yourself at all
times. Soak your dental plate in a
bath of Polident to keep it odor
free, hygienically clean. Soaking, in
Polident, gets into places that
brushing could never reach-leaves
your plates feeling fresh and cool.
It's easy! It's quick! 1t costs only
about cent a day to keep your den
lures sparkling clean and free from
Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
q u,n ,1m
Questions and answers from current news

The wheels will be fitted with
solid rubber tires.
RAD, Los Angeles
C8UTES -. What is the ,se,U
borochntejsnsbing record set in
Grand Prairie, Texas?
The new record of l24 jumps
in q hours IS minutes was set by
Neal Stewart, of Birmingham,
Ala. The old record of l23 jumps
in "a hours was set by John w.
Swedish of Iowa.
-G.B.H., Kings Mountain, NC.
BLISS e. For each person in the
US. who is divorced OF sebGrated,
hOto many persons are living to-
gether as husband and VJe?
Nineteen, according to the
Department of Commerce.
JIG, San Diego, Calf.
CONDUCTED ~ II N
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tons are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington Avenue,
New York IL, N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Snug Harbor Five Meets
Northeast Body Works

Snug Harbor, unbeaten in Is
Prince Georges County Recrea-
ton League games this season, in
cluding four in second-half play,
takes on Northeast Body Works,
also undefeated in the second half.
at 4::30 pm. today in the third
game of a triple header basket
ball program at the Hyattsville
Armory.
Colmar Manor American Legion
plays University Grill in the first
game at 2 o'clock, while Pierpont
Texaco meets Mount Rainier Rec
reation ait 8.
The Body Works entered the
league at the start of the second
half and boasts such stars as Joe
Kolley, former Chamberlain High
standout: Ronnie Garshag, for
mer American University star,
and Petey Dyer. former Eastern
High star.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Catholic Boxers Meet
Penn State tuesday
To Open Home Slate

Catholic University's boxing
team faces the first of two op-
iponents this week when Penn
State comes to Brookland Tuesday
night to help the Cardinals open
their home campaign.
The Nittany Lions will have two
Eastern intercollegiate champions
in their lineup In Johnny Albara-
no, lat pounds, and Lou KoZarey,
I165. They are roommates and two
Iof the best to wear the gloves at
State in recent years.
Albarano will meet Maurice
(Roeky) Reumont, whom he de-
feated by a single point last year.
Kosarek draws Lou Spinale, one
of three rockies in the Gu lineup.
Reumont, who defeated Grice
Whitley of Virginia in his 1852
debut. should give Albarano a bat
BILE. but Kosarek figures to have
too much experience for his man.
The 156-pound bout will bring
a couple of stringbean belters to-
gether. Rookie Bernie Pannoe of
Gu is 6-foot-2, while Gerry SPOTS.
a newcomer to States lineup, is
only an inch shorter. It could be
one of the evenings more inter-
eSting bouts.
The third rookie on Gus side
will be Heavyweight Pete Larsen,
who won the assignment from Lou
Fiorenzo. Coach Eddie LeFond has
veterans for the other assignments,
beginning with Joe Walsh at 125.
John Cronin, 1872; Capt. Joe In
carnato, 139; Reumont and Cliff
Sisler. ITS, complete the list.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Jackson, Clown of Ice Copodes
Profited by Dads Experience

will appear funny instead OF un-
fortunate"
Jackson's father was born IN
Vienna, the son Of a fruit mer-
chant. Just how he got to be q
clown isn't known. He already
was one when young Joe was born
at the famous Rialto boarding.
house for show people in New
York. Young Joe attended prep
schools at Bellyale, N. r, and
Peddie Prep at Hightstown. N. III
and later went to Princeton Uni
lversity. where he played hockey.
Eseo LaRue and the team Cf
Larry jackson and Bernie LYMAN
| also inject comedy into the Ice
| Capades, while Bobby Specht,
Donna Atwood, Alan KonrAa
Trixie, Patti Phillippi and the
Old Smoothies produce some q
the better straight skating acts
Konrad's whirling performance IN
the first number, Gypsy Gold,
lis particularly breathtaking, while
1 Specht and Atwood are better
than ever and play the lead rule;
lin Cinderalla. the shows nlaiE
/ lproduction number.
The Ice capades viii continue
Through February I3.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
N. {. State Jpsefs
.viIIanoya, II 10 50
BY the Associoted Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. 2.-North
Carolina State tonight upset VIII
lanova. 1859. for the Wolfpack's
second victory in six games against
the Wildcats.
In one earlier meeting this sea-
son. Villanova defeated the Wolf
pack, 86-71, at Philadelphia.
N. &C. State held a 1892 lead at
halftime mainly on the 10 points
amassed by Center Bobby Speight
Jim Mooney, Villanova forward
sank nine points in the third pc
riod. The score was tied, 55-55, as
the fourth period began.
With three minutes left to 60
Villanoya forged ahead for the
first time in the game, 67-66.
Forward Bill Kukoy hit q lone
one-hander from the side to put
the Wolfpack ahead. 68-67, but
Larry HennesSey tied it up with a
free throw. Kukoy then was
awarded a free throw on Sam
Glassmire's fifth personal foul ano
made it: to put State ahead foi
good.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

make fool of yourself, but al
ways laugh at yourself along with
the audience"
That's the advice Joe jackson.
sr.. one of the worlds greatest
clowns, passed on to his son, Joe.
jr. And Joe, jr., is making good
use of the instructions he re-
ceived before his father died in
1912.
Joe jackson gets paid for his
toln-foolery In the 18th edition OF
the Ice Capades. currently show
ing at Uline Arena. He has taken
the role played so well by his
father-the wistful tramp who
does not speak.
Jackson's skit in the Ice Cap
ades>is one Of the best In the star
packed show. It centers around
his attempts to ride q bicycle on
the ice, but the bicycle won't CO.
operate.
The secret of the success Of an
act Of this nature, Jackson says
is not what Is done. but how it Is
done.
Every little action must tell /
story in pantomime, he says. q
you fall, there must be q reason
q ridiculous one. 80 the action
Evening star., 1952-02-03
|Eori BeIyoir 5 Late SpIurge
Beats Fori Myer, 4-7l

Fort Belvoir put on . fourth
period rally to pull away to an
S4-72 victory over Fort Myer IN
q service basketball game last
night at Fort Myer.
The score was tied, 1888. go-
ing into the final quarter, but
Ed Dapkewitz threw In 10 points
TO lead Belyoir away. Dapkewitz
scored 2S points. but Jim Wuenke
was Belvoir's top scorer with 80.
Tommy O,Keefe scored %
points and Jack Jones, 81, for
Myer, which now has lost five
games IN q row. Myers record
for the season is 1913. while
|Belvoir has an 1910 mark.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Blessed Sacrament Wins,
Gains lJndisputed Lead

Blessed Sacrament took over un-
disputed possession of first place
In the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Senior Boys Basketball League
Yesterday with an assist from st.
Martins.
Blessed Sacrament won its
fourth game in as many starts.
47-37, while st. Martins knocked
Holy Name from a tie for the
lead, 1922. Holy Name now has a
3-1 record, while st. Martins has
won two and lost two.
In other Senior games, st. Ber-
nadette's defeated Nativity, 1925;
Our Lady of Lourdes defeated st.
Michael's, 1925, and st. Thomas
ran up a 1888 victory over st.
Paul's. Other CYO results:
Junior Leasue-St. Anthony's, ~: I'M
msculate Conception. 90. Campus School
a4: St, Matthews. 10.
NJ Wary's' a.. Nativity. rs: St. Johns
e. Sacred Heart 90; Our Lady Of Lourdes
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Track
Continued From Page BID

- z
was in Milwaukee last year with
a reversed 4:08.9 clocking.
The Rev. Bob Richards scared
over the 15-foot mark for the
18th and 18th times, winning the
pole vault at is #. 27s in. Then
he scaled thrice at IS, 4A, his
personal ceiling.
Only "a hours previously. Rich
ards gained a Is 4ss triumph in
Milwaukee. but failed three times
while striving for a new indoor
mark of IS 93s.
The only other l5-footer In the
competition, Don Cooper Of Ne
braska, had to retire with second
honors after failing to go above
IA feet.
Manhattan's mile relay team
turned in the fastest time ever
made on an indoor 11-lap track
I3:17.6-while beating Seton Halls
quartet by four yards. The indoor
record of 3:17.2 was set by a
Georgetown team on a nine-lap
track in New York in 1912.
Olympic sprint champion Har-
rison billiard of Cleveland clicked
|off his 18th straight Boston Gar
den triumph with two yards to
spare on Tufts Jack Goldberg in
the Harry Hillman 45-yard high
hurdles special.
Ed Conwe1l, the New York Pio-
Ineer Clubs flyer, gained his fourth
Briggs 50-yard dash win with two
feet to spare on Lindy Rimigino
iof Manhattan, in SIS seconds
IConwelrS task was made easy
when Morgan States great Art
Bragg was disqualified for two
false starts.
George Rhoden Of Morgan
State defended his Hollis $500
Ilaurels with only inches to spare
on Nal Whitfield of Columbus
Ohio, the 1948 Olympic 300.
meters champion. They toppleo
over each other after reaching the
finish line in 1:12.7.
Herb McKenley Of New York's
Grand st. Boys Club, holder of
the world quarter-mile record
wound up third after leading the
Ifour-man field after it came out
of it's staggered start. The trailer
was John Voight Of Oklahoms
Ann. @
Evening star., 1952-02-03
DuIIas Club Announces
Tryouts for Negroes
BY fhe Assoeioted Prsss

DALLAS, Feb. 2. r. W. BUR-
nett. owner of the Dallas club in
the Texas League who announced
"a week ago that he would use
Negroes on his team this season
If any are found capable of Class
IA baseball, announced today
that a four-day tryout camp for
Negro players would be held at
the Dallas park February IL. 13,
IA, IS.
First Texas League club owner
to break the color line, Burnett IS
inviting all Negro players not
signed by any club in organized
baseball and between the ages OF
I18 and % to attend the tryouts.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
MocPhoi Already Well Along
On Plans to Improve Racing
at the Saratoga sales.

at the Saratoga sales.
Comparing the prospects OF his
venture as operator of Bowie with
uniting breeders, he said, "it will
Ibe like child's play
MacPhail has only started to
think about what he'll do to jazz
up Bowie. which for years has
been somewhat the peasant COM
pared with more aristocratic Pim-
lico and Laurel.
But Bowie is certain to get some
Of the treatment MacPhail gave
the Dodgers and Yankees in
bringing them pennants.
Have to Provide q Show.
"You can't sell tickets to a
funeral" says the plump freckled
man many call a genius at pro-
noting sports. you've got to give
the people a show. I just love to
see 'em lined up three deep at
the ticket windows"
But while he introduced night
baseball at Cincinnati, before 60
ing to Brooklyn, and put on other
stunts such as bathing beauty
contests and foot races, MacPhail
says there is time and place for
such hoopla. It's not in or during
ball games or races.
For years they've been talking
about the stunts I pulled" he
said. "But they don't point out
they were held dui ing the dusk
hours, when the players couldn't
hold practice while waiting for
night games and you needed
something to entertain the fans
already in the park"
He said there is no place for
such tricks as the midget batter
for the st. Louis Browns last
year. IF I'd been baseball COM
missioner I'd have fined them
100000" he added.
Regrets Night Baseball.
Close friends say MacPhail re-
grets startingI night baseball be-
cause too many games now are
played under lights to the detri-
ment of day games. He says no
body need fear he will advocate
night horse racing.
MacPhail says it took a lot of
persuading to get him in the
Bowie deal. i" I was just going to
sit in my rocking chair and I was
perfectly content"
But the urge to try to put
Maryland racing on a bigger
scale was too strong. He says he
was tempted about four years ago
Ito buy into Pimlico with that in
mind because racing here had
been going downhill.
"The situation hasn't improved
since, it's gone the other way
down." the fortnight MacPhail
said.
He leaves the impression things
are going to be different from
now on.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Big Ten 10 Get Repolrl
On Athletic Reforms
AT Special Meeting
" III Asseeiatsd press

] CHICAGO. Feb. The Big
Ten has called q special meeting
on future policy tomorrow In the
wake Of athletic reforms that re-
Gently have been aligned on q
nationwide basis. N
The Big Ten permits athletic
scholarships, has two more years
to go on q Rose Bowl football
contract, and does not restrict
out-of-season practices.
All these are contrary to sweep
ing reforms suggested by q special
committee Of the American coun-
Gil on education. headed by John
Hannah. Michigan State president,
The suggested reforms have
been studied by Big Ten athletic
directors and faculty representa-
tiyes who win make their reports
at tomorrow's special meeting.
Among the proposals Of the
presidents committee Is abolish
ment Of all athletic scholarships
poSt-season contests and out-of-
season practices.
The Big Ten is expected to limit
spring football drills to a 2O-day
period in line with the National
Collegiate Athletic Association s
proviso adopted at Cincinnati last
month.
The conferences three year
contract with the Pacific Coast
Conference on Rose Bowl repre-
sentation began with last New
Years 40-7 Illinois win over Stan
ford. The pact is not effected by
the NCAA recommendation that
contractual bowl game commit
ments be prohibited after January
2, 1858.
A special committee on rules
revision will report on q study
of means to tighten financial aid
and curb recruiting.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Top Seeded Iessier
Advances 10 Finals
OF Badnlinion Tourney

Mckenzie Tessier, q member
of the Canadian international
Thomas Cup squad. advanced to
the finals Of the Ninth annual Ma
tional Capitol Badminton Tourna-
ment last night at the Kensington
Armory.
Tessier, seeded No. I. defeated
Bunky Roche OF Baltimore. 1916,
18-l5, in the quarterfinals yester-
day afternoon, and won over
Harry Hackett, 15-11. 15-7, In the
finals last night. Tessier will meet
Ken Kost Of Connecticut, winner
over John Cornell Of Philadelphia
and Stan Sangdahl Of Cleveland,
In the finals at . pm. today.
Others advancing to today's
finals were Kost and Fred Fullin
LOT New York and Cornell and
Hackett. Philadelphian, in the
mems doubles; Patsy Stephens Of
Baltimore and Ruth Jett Of Phil
adelphia in women's singles
Helen Gibson and Wanda Berg
man Of Connecticut and Sue and
Judy Deylin Of Baltimore in
women's doubles, and Mrs. Ste
phenS and Tessier and Miss Jet
and Hackett In mixed doubles.
+. i YEsTERDAYss RESULTS.
QUARTERFINALS.
Mems singles-McKenzie Tessier, Que
1915 Is-ls; Harry Eaekett; Philadsl.
1ast.a ls-s l5.s Ken kost GoansStiisut de-
l5-s. Stan ssnsdshi, cleyelsnd. defeatet
Fred Fullin. New. York. l5.3, 1874.
Women,s singles-Patsy Stephens Balti,
ITO. Gl-S. Sue Devlin. BaitimorS, de.
feated Betsy Shaw. New York: liz. 1l-6
Judy Devlin, Baltimore. defeated gosi.
ESff
MEMS DOUBLES-Fullin and Kost d,
stsSSufss fssS 51s fns Bsnf paas rsd8o@os sd @os
yey and Fred stieber. Baltimore. i6-ll
5.h I5.ls Cornell md and Hsskstt :st..,, defsatsf
ss fsss. Ana Tessier ser sSSsn and sansdshI defestet
Fred Eastern and George Small, Baltimore
8-l6, l6-9. l7-14.
WoMEN's DoUBLES- Helen Gibson ant
Wanda Bergman. Connscticut; defestes
Rss ms sha gss e snaw sna Massn MfE YSTe kp ph
delphia. defeated Miss BAH and MS.
and Polly Thomson. WASHINGTON. defeatet
Virginia Bougardez and Marjorie Nc.
Aghon. Washington. 1876. 1873. Sue anC
Judy Deylin defeated Betsy Shaw. Ney
York. and Kay Baker. Washington. 16-1
MIXED DoUBLEs-Miss Gibson an,
Fullin defeated Sue pevlin and Small
1873, 1912. Miss Jett and Baskett DC
ss ffstfs Ms Mis- Baker Mrs and gerssn GSsne and 6 81
Thompson and Davis. 1873. 1873. Mrs
STEPHENS and Tessier defeated Judy Dew
lin and Eastern 1876. 15-1.
SEMIFINALS.
MEMS SINGLES-Tessier defeated
Haekstt e c sksss, 15,1l ,s,l 155-3 Kost defeated
WOMEN'S SINGLES-Mrs. stephens de-
feated Sue Deviin, 11-6, 11-0. Miss Jet
defe ted Judy Deylin, 11-6, 12-11.
MEMS DOUBLE4-Fullin and Kost de
feated Davis and Baker, 15-4. 15-3. Cor
nell and Hackett defeated Tessier ant
WoMEN's DouBLEs-.Miss Gibson ans
Kip, 1870, 1873. Sue and yady beylin de
NAKED DoUBLEs-Mrs. stephens ant
heed, 15-9, 1911. Miss Jett and Hacket
defeated Miss Gibson and Fullin. 15-9
l5-11.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-'For the
first time, I'm starting to do some
thing I don't know a darned thing
about, /" Larry MacPhail said today
on the eve of his 62d birthday.
TITS a novel experience" con-
tinued the former master show
man of baseball who is about to
buy and take over his first race
track. However, plenty Of ideas
to improve racing in general and
Bowie in particular already are
rolling around under his red hair.
Zone thing, we've got to do is
get rid of the thugs, gamblers and
other undesirable characters, .
MacPhail said. "A lot Of people
want to fasten themselves on
racing who haven't done i any
good"
AS usual, the one-time boss of
the Yankees and Dodgers jumSS
in with both feet without fear of
stepping on somebody's toes. He
doesn't think the people who are
running racing have done their,
best for the sport.
Sees Lack Of Unity. :
1.-THE public relations: hasn't
been too good. There's a greater
lack of unity and cooperation
than anything I've ever seen. We
used to fight in baseball. But at
least we'd get together once a
year and say we're in the same
boat.
Everybody in racing seems to
have his own little. private slant" :"
MacPhail feels racing needs ex-
ira promotion because tits vul-
nerable to criticism since a neces-
sary adjunct is gambling"
Although a comparative new
conner to the business, MacPhail
already has started the ball rolling
toward cooperation in the breed
ing phase. He recently was elected
president of the National Associa :
ton of Thoroughbred Breeders.
He promptly proposed that it
unite on an executive level with
the American Thoroughbred
Breeders Association.
MacPhail'S association is COM
posed of II State breeding associ-
ations. The other outfit, headed
by John Hay Whitney, includes
individual breeders.
Thinks Plan Can Work.
Whitney has expressed con-
fidence that the combined opera
ton can be worked. MacPhail
will seek approval by his associa-
ton at a meeting in Miami
February Is.
MacPhail started raising thor
oughbreds five years ago at his
800-acre GlenanguS Farm near
Bel Air with three mares. He now
has shares in Is top syndicated
stations and his yearlings brought
the highest average price last year
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Red Sox Sign Gumpert
And Rookie Sensation
By The Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Boston's Red
sox tonight reported receipt OF
signed contracts Of two right
handed pitchers, those of the vet
|eran Randy Gumpert and of
Rookie Ivan O'clock.
O'clock was a standout for
Scranton in the Eastern League
last year when he compiled a
1.92 earned run average while
winning 40 and losing only four
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Howard Boxing Team
Wins, WrestIers Lose

Howard University's boxing
team defeated Virginia State, 3-1,
in bouts held yesterday at Howard.
Virginia States wrestlers took
the other half Of the sports bill,
taking a 21-13 victory to hand
the Bison matmen their first de-
feat.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Gorthoff Gets Rifle Medal

Stanley D. Garthoff. l8. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold A. Garthoff
of 211 Uhler terrace. Alexandria.
has won the National Rifle AS
sociation's distinguished rifieman
medal.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Cords Sian Three Players

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Q R.-Gerald.
Staley, the st. Louis Cardinals
No. / pitcher last season, teamed
with Utilityman Tommy Glaviano
and First Baseman Herb German
today to boost the Cards list OF
signed players to 18.