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

gardening and did considerable land
scaping.
When Woodlawn was offered for sale
in 1948, 1t was group Of public-spirited
citizens, enrolled in a new organization,
Woodlawn Public Foundation, Inc. who
saved" the mansion and grounds again.
This group had only one purpose: To
make the historic house and grounds
available to the American people for
their benefit and enjoyment. With
funds provided by thousands of fellow
citizens. this group reopened Wood
lawn Plantation to the public. Some
furnishings were obtained, but the fund
was insufficient to begin a restoration
program.
In the summer Of 1851, Woodlawn
Public Foundation leased its property
to the National Trust for Historic Pres
ervation, which was enabled to originate
long-term preservation program
through generous contribution from
the Old Dominion Foundation. Since
that time the National Trust has insti-
tuted q long-range preservation pro-
gram, the early results Of which can be
seen today. There have been no major
changes in the house itself, but the
central section has been restored to its
early appearance. Eventually it will be
possible to restore other sections of the
house. for the National Trust has in its
possession measured drawings Of the
mansion. made in 1893 by the Washing
ton architect, Edward w. Dom.
Thus, to Q great many people belongs
the credit for Saving" Woodlawn Plan
tation.
Henry Fl. Surface,
Administrator.
National Trust for
Historic Preservation.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Off-On Aquin RepubIicon

I was one Of the original Taft sup
porters but after the Ohio Senator lost
out In Chicago made up my mind to
sit out this election.
Now find have been wrong and
am writing this letter to appeal to other
Taft hackers to join me in getting out
Evening star., 1952-10-10

mate victory. The prospect in that sense can
hardly fail to make the Soviet dictatorship think
long, hard thoughts.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

edge or consent, and give it to people
of other countries.
It would seem that we Americans
should first pay our obligations to our
own Indians-provide them with suffi-
cient number of school houses and
teachers-school books and libraries
before undertaking the education of the
people in India.
Jennie EsmOnd Wright.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Whot Long Arm of the Low?

think it is high time for comment
on the extraordinary police protection
the short block in front of National
Homeopathic Hospital receives
The big question is: who receives the
protection? Very obviously not the doc
tors and visitors in the hospital. What
they receive is the dubious privilege of
having their cars Systematically, profess
Sionally and regularly rifled. Within
the year one doctor has had two well
equipped bags stolen. One man was re-
ieved of two front tires and our car
and the one in front of us were ran
sacked. These are just cases that hap
pen to know about personally.
For three weeks now I have been
going regularly to the hospital. Never
once have I seen cop on the beat
It is good looting ground and, being
Just two blocks from the police pre-
cinct, can recommend it to ambitious
looters as a profitable, safe territory in
which to operate.
Carolyn Y. HadIey.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Indies indians and Ours

It was most interesting to read in
The Star of october 4. how Mrs.
Roosevelt, in an address before the
United States National Commission for
UNESCO, urged Americans to send
school books to India. AS but few natives
of India speak English, would she send
translators with the books?
Perhaps Mrs. Roosevelt, being so in
ternationally minded. does not know
that, according to data of the United
States Indian Department, there are
in this country over $4,000 Navajo In
have never had any Schooling-no
schools being provided for them. Eighty
per cent Of the Navajos are illiterate.
They say, IF you can give us but one
thing. give us an education" 1t is said
that some Of them cannot speak Eng
liSh. Perhaps our "education-hungry"
American Indians would appreciate the
school books she would send to India.
Mrs. Roosevelt may not know that
our Government signed a solemn treaty
with the Indians to provide them with
school houses and teachers. Some
schools have been established for them,
but the number is definitely inadequate.
At Chautauqua, N. Y, heard a asrep-
resentative of UNESCO In an address
say:
"UNESCO should go into backward
countries and say to the people there,
Here is the money and here are the
materials. Now you do thus and so.'"
I wondered how UNESCO. or any or
ganization. had the right to take the
taxpayers money without their knowl-
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 20
any question Of fact BY either writing The
NV, WASHINGTON 3. D. c.. and inclosing 8 cents
return postage or by telephoning ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Letters to The Star. .

q Christian nation since the dawn OF
the Christian era-many long centuries
before the Church Of Christ was founded
in the United States by, Thomas Camp
bell in 1890.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Prescribes for Nixon

Prescribes for Nixon =
A headline in The Star October
read: Nixon Making Series of Short
Speeches in New Jersey Today" The
shorter the series and the shorter the
speeches the better for the Republican
ticket. Since he is only one heartbeat
away from the presidency, he should
conserve his energy!
MedicO.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Pen-7,dnaes may be used If letters carry
tDriters' correct names and addresses.
ALI letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
The Lineups
AMERICAN

;
tEasies, sfs eng wham se!sl9Gt esras cardso' Pihos
Left tackle--Groza (Browns1, Lipscomb
Rfsesskinss fesi Weinnsasser tGisaass, u,,,.
tBrown). Baker (Qlantsl.
Center - walsh tsteelers6 Coulter
kisSt suard- AuEhes tsteelers). Bed
Right atssseie Mlsmi Redsklns,, De
Right end-Layell Browns), Ford
oastsTbasks Graham nrowns,. Bausf
LEI Issfs Isl IhsslIiibaet GER tstselersl. carpen-
Fasds Risht halfbackJones tBrowns,, Dud-
ley tRedskins,. Schnellbaeher Giants. !,
crowns shipkey ssteeisrsS. 6Sode Ssai: sRsd:
NATIONAL.
Left end - Soltau (49ers.), Brink
Ieft tackle-connor tBears,, Nomel-
I'M Left f'esSs egHasrd-creekmur cLions), Bray
(Bears), West Rams.).
Center -. - Eskiund tYankso. Turner
Risht suardMBarwssan (Bears,, Bin.
gaman Uionsl Collins I49ers.l.
Wildung {Packers.).
Rieht end-Hirsch Rams.). Sprinkle
-waterfield (Rams.). Var
SfIefsh Geftl hhaIfsacknrowler sdsrl ,Rsms.,, wake,
O,ions), Taliaferro (Yanks.l. Doll nionsl
Right halfback = Younger Rams)
Grimes (Paskers,) }, Lujack Besrs), Hoern'
'eaFsMiiksa FaiiSaet l-0a'bt 'bto.sl.y tBears,. casor
(40ers.).
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Caps Launch Coop Venture
With Record 727-99 Victory

The Coop Caps went on a
ord-breaking scoring spree last
night, beating the Wilkes-Barre
Barons. 121-99. before 1921 fans
at Uline Arena.
The Caps, playing their first
game as a cooperative enterprise,
bettered the Uline mark of 118
points set by the original Caps
against the Fort Wayne Pistons
lin a National Basketball Associa-
ltion game last season. The 220-
point total also represents new
Uline Arena high.
Washington, which was taken
over by the players as a gift from
Mike Uline, the previous owner,
moved to within two percentage
points of the American League
leading Scranton Miners. The
Miners face the Caps Saturday
lat Uline.
Fourth Time Over 100.
It was the fourth time this
season that the Caps have scored
more than 100 points. They reg
Iistered 112 twice against Wilkes
Barre and Bridgeport-and totaled
HOS against Elrnira.
It was an even contest only In
the first quarter, which ended
with the Caps in front, 20-18. The
Caps broke loose in the second
quarter for Al points and walked
of the floor at intermission with
la 61-40 lead.
Carl Braun and big Jim Slaugh-
ter did the most damage, Braun
with 20 points and Slaughter with
|28. Joe Colone led the Barons
with 20 points.
Tempers Flare.
Slaughter hooked In the goal
to put the Caps over the 100
mark at 5:31 Of the Anal and Hal
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Pictures on Page B-5
By Lewis F. Atchison '

Before an assembly of military
brass. high-ranking Government
officials, sports greats and plain
fans. 10 football players from
every strata of the game and two
of the games outstanding coaches
were honored by the Touchdown
Club last night at it's 17th annual
mid-winter banquet at the Hotel
Statler.
A capacity crowd of 1900 club
members and their guests turned
out for the affair and heard
Coach jim Tatum of Maryland
sound a warning note that we
have made so many rules in col
lege athletics we are about as
confused as our United States
Government"
Tatum said he didn't believe
there was anything wrong with
football. IF we legislate against
athletic scholarships, I wonder if
we aren't a little mixed up," he
added.
Tatum, chosen by the Touch
down Club as coach of the year,
said the recent furore about con-
ditions in college football made
him wonder if he should con-
tinue to stay in the game. He
noted that he had just completed
five years at Maryland and had
never "had time" to sign a con-
tract. '.-.
Crowley Unable To Come.
Paul Brown, coach of the Cleve-
land Browns, and Otto Graham
the Browns star quarterback
selected as the outstanding Pre-
Evening star., 1952-01-13
by the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. H.
Lion, a 29-1 longshot. beat out the
favored MoonruSh in the $25, ,000
Santa Catalina Handicap today to
share stakes honors with Special
Touch in the mud at Santa Anita.
Lion, ridden by Jockey William
Cook and overlooked in the bet
ting, charged out of nowhere In
the stretch to. whip Moonrush by
two lengths. The pre-race IA
|vorite, Bed o'Roses, was scratched
Blue Reading ran third. Time
for the mile and one-eighth was
l1:51%. Lion returned $60.40
$3.50 and $3.50 across the board
Moonrush, with Eddie Arcaro up
paid $4.20 an $3.50, while Blue
Reading paid $3.50 to show.
The race was the second half
lof Santa Anita's customary Sat-
urday doubleheader. Special Touch
lsloshed to q 21a-length triumph
lover Alfred Vanderbilt's Next
Move in the first one. the $4,000
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Star Games Summaries

EVENING STAR INVITATION 70-YARL
HIGH HURDLES: First heat: 1-Dicl
Attlesey, Navy Olympic; MARTY Cohen
Maryland; flames Latham, Virgins
time S.3. Breaks meet record. S.4, sci
BY Jim Gehrdes, Penn State, 1850.
Second heat: 1-Meredith Gourdins
Cornell o.; 2--Lee Calhoun, North Caro-.
lima College; 3-Ray Brophy, GEORGETOWN
TaITa ss a sTssa esF: esFss Mars MoTl
land u: 3--John McAuliffe, q. 8. Nsva
Academy. Time: 90.
Finals: dick Attlesey, Navy olym-
pic; Meredith Gourdine, Cornell u
ID. G. sA,A.U. 100-YARD CHAMPION.
SHIP: First heat: wayne De Moss
Maryland u; ken Kane, Dunbar High
School; 3-Kenneth Chapman, lie Oroii
Park Falcons. Time: 1O.2.
Second heat. 1-Marcellus Boston
Armstrons II. s.; 3-Jim Dannehower,
Maryland y. Time: ao.4. - -
strong Il. s.; 2-M Bartofucci, Maryiand
a.; s-Roland Banks. Phelps vocational.
Sinal: Harry Nordquist, MARYLAND o.
Ken Kane Dunbar II. s.: 3--Bob Jones.
Maryland U. Time: 10.3.
EVENING STAR INVITATION SPRINT
SERIES 5O-YARD DASH: arthur Bragg.
MORAN state; David Neville. WINSTON
Salenl Teachers; 3-Ira Kane, united
states Naval Academy. Time: 81:
EVENING STAR IMITATION SPRINT
SERIES 8O-YARD DASH: Arthur Brasg,
MORAN state; David Neville. winston.
salem Teachers; 3-1rs Kane. United
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Springfield Beats Lions,
s., on st-Minufe Goals
spseiol Dispatch 70 The stor

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass,
Jan. 12.-Goals by Billy Jones and
Vern Pachal in the final minute
enabled the Springfield Indians
to defeat the Washington Lions
S to 3, here tonight in an Eastern
Hockey League game. It was
Springfield's first win over the
Lions here this season.
Harry Frost, a former Spring
field player, had just tied the
score at 3-3 when Jones broke the
deadlock at 1912 to take the lead
Pachal's final marker with five
seconds to go marked the hal
trick for him.
Washington scored first wher
Frost scored at 1874 of the first
period. Pachal tied it 81 second.
later, but Paul Jago scored fol
the visitors again just IL second.
later. Pachai tied it up again IL
the second period and Ronnie Tel
ford put Springfield ahead at Ia:
of the final session. The lead stoot
until Frost made his futile coun.
tier.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

ssasss essssl Hiyal D. f,as fhssseny 4cr.is wssman.
EVENING star INyLTATIoN SPRINT
States Naval Academy: 3-Dayid Neville.
lWtnston-Salem Teachers: 4-Craig Weis.
man. n. CSSnsI1 S9N 2 Time; 10; wv. 49,.
SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY CHAMPTON-
SHIP: 1--BridseWater College Marvin
aeF1e aasck ,ronss mssn sssc, sDsnssssc ieon CARRIER.
Jim Field. Tom Ariente. ANDY SefcikI: g.
Briggs. Eugene Milener. Bob DUNN. Time:
X.A.U OPEN HANDICAP sso-YARD
RUN: IA. Graham. North Carolina COL
lege; 2-Eugene Thomas, Morgai1 state;
3-Joe Martin. st. Josepf's. Time: 1 :59. s,
70-YARD DASH FOR. WOMEN: T.
Dolores Dwyer. German-American A. c.;
Mae Faggs, Police Athletic League Of
N. r; 3--Barbara Husband. Police Athletic
EVENING STAR INVITATION coo.
YARD RUN: John voieht. Oklahoma
Ann; Harry BRIGHT. United States
Army; 3-Joe Gaffney. Villanova: f.
stfSsnEt tTfSCnttHSaUWNn }SaUnSSn cyh yRI Tf
YARD Ip:r RgN: 11Rsy ssy,,Th Wheeler. yillsnsya;
Molinenx Brown o.: 4.Dick Saunders.
JUNIOR CHAMBER or COMMERCE
ONE-MTLE RUN: L. Don
Gehrmann. unattached; Warren
(See SUMMARIES, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Grid Great of Past and Present
|Honored at Touchdown Dinner

coach and pro player, respectively,
were not present. Participating in
the Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles
yesterday, they received their
awards from Sportscaster Harry
Wismer after that game.
Also unable to attend was
Jimmy Crowley, one of the -Four
Horsemen of Notre Dame fame
but the other three-Harry Stuhl-
dreher. Elmer Layden and Don
Miller-were on hand. Crowley
plane was grounded enroute and
he sent a wire expressing his re-
grets. Stuhldreher, former Wis
consin coach who is now in the
steel industry. was the evenings
principal speaker.
Stuhldreher said there was NO
question in his mind that football
coaches of the country do as much
good for it as a group as any othe,
group in the country. He said
There is not enough money in
the world to buy the experiences
of football and what it has done
for the boys throughout the coun-
try. It gives them loyalty. anc
believe me, we need it today more
than ever before"
Layden. one-time Notre Dame
coach and later commissioner OF
the National Football League be.
fore going into the trucking busi-
ness, presented the award to Ia.
tum as the outstanding college
coach.
The awards list embraced a
diversified group of players rang
ing from Dick Kazmaier, Prince
tons All-America halfback, to
Ernie Bertolini, end on the Car
Credit eleven, who was selected
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Georgetown Beaten
by Navy Five, S2-62,
On Lange's Fine Play
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 49,
Don Lange. lanky freshman CEN
ter from Chicago. made a belated
bur brilliant appearance today to
lead Navy to an 1852 basketball
victory over Georgetown.
The six-foot-four-inch. center,
who missed Wednesdays game be-
cause of flu. didn't get into the
game until two minutes before
the first quarter ended. Then he
hooked or tapped in 16 points in
III minutes before the half ended.
He finished the game with 21
points, although playing only
slightly more than half the time.
With both teams using the fast
break, Georgetown stayed within
hailing distance of the Middle.
until early in the second quarter
Then with Navy ahead, 24-21
Lange pumped in five straight
points and the Middies ran it ur
to 41-30 at halftime.
Hoyas' Third Loss.
Georgetown, taking its third Loss
in seven games, never threatened
in the second half. Navy SLOWED
it's pace in the third quarter after
amassing a 55-38 advantage.
l. Up until Lange's hot streak, the
outcome was doubtful. In a fast
and furious four minutes, Is points
were scored by the two teams al
the start of the second quarter.
Navy, hitting on AZ per cent o1
its shots, reached new high point
total for the season and only three
less than the Academy record
The Middies were equally SHARP
from the foul line, making IA out
of 16.
Georgetown was able to make
only % out Of 80 tries at the
basket.
16 Points for Sullivan.
The victory was the eighth fol
Navy in II games.
Lange received his greatest
point making help from Johr
Clune with 10. Barry Sullivan wa.
high for Georgetown with Is, ont
more than teammate Bill Bolger
who fouled out late in the game.
In a preliminary game, Johr
Raster, Plebe star of the Army.
| (See NAVY, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Lion, 29-7, and Special Touch
Win in Mud at Santa Anita

Santa Maria Handicap. A foul
was claimed in that one, but il
was diSalloWed.
The Santa Maria was to have
marked a bid by Vanderbilt tt
take both features with Next Move
and Bed o'RoSes. his two bril-
liant mares.
AT the last minute. however
Bed o'Roses was declared out oi
the Santa Catalina when the track
came up sloppy. {.
A crowd of "a, 900 braved a driv-
ing rainstorm to watch the pro-
gram.
Special Touch won the Santa
Maria by taking the lead in the
backstretch. then pulling away
steadily from Next Move In the
run for the wire. Time for the
mile was 1895.
The inquiry sign went up when
Eric Guerin. aboard Next Move
accused Arcaro Of cutting in with
Special Touch as the pace en-
Continued on Page Z, Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Nrcher Is Offered
Washington States
Head Coaching Job
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SPOKANE, Jan. IL. - Alton
Kircfer today was offered the job
as head football coach at Wash
ington State College and he said
he was considering it.
Kircher, Al, is scheduled to GO
to the University of Iowa as an
assistant to Forest Evashevski who
quit Sunday as head coach al
WSC. Kircher had been backfield
coach at WSC for two years.
'sI am considering the situa-
tion," Kircher said. II told DR.
Pearl civilian Pearl, acting pres
ident of WSC) I was committed
to go to Iowa. There is a fine op-
portunity at WSC, however. But
I will talk first with Evashevsk
and then make the decision"
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Nationals Win
In Pro Bowl on
3 Late Scores
Woterfield, Hirsch
Click With Passes;
Bough FumbIes Twice
BY the AssoeIa.ed Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. H.
Travelling 80 yards in a touchdown
drive that featured the aerial bril-
lance of Quarterback Bob Water
field and End Elroy Hirsch, the
National Conference All Stars
came from behind in the fourth
quarter today and rolled on to
defeat the American Conference
Stars, 30-13. in the second Pro
Bowl game played in rain and
mud at Memorial Colosseum.
The Nationals. gaining revenge
for a 1927 setback in the first
game a year ago, turned two
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Lag Pole Vault Mark
One of Four Records
| Set at Star Games

Don Laz' leap of Is feet 3
inches was one of four records
broken in the fifth Star Games
last night. Laz smashed the old
mark which he and the Rev.
Robert Richards set last year-14
feet 8 inches.
Dick Attlesey's 8.3 set a new
record in the 70-yard high hur-
dies. That was one-tenth of a
second better than the 8.4 made
by Jim Gehrdes last year.
Horace Ashenfelter's 9:05 in
the Acacia two-mile was four
seconds better than the 9:05 Of
Fred Wilt in 1949. North Carolina
College set a record in the CIAA
Conference mile relay champion
ship with 3:30.9. Howard had
the old mark of 3:32.2 last year.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

pIUH mas HlC IHe JACKPOT IN MISSISSIPPI con-
struction and longs to return to baseball as
magnate. but the only club I'd like to
own," Myer told friends at the Sugar Bowl
lis Washington which I consider the best
franchise in baseball"
Chief reason why the Olympic pole vault
record is many inches lower than the heights
attained in the United States by Cornelius
Warmerdam, Bob Richards Don Lag and Don
Cooper, is the lack Of cushion on the fall, or
drop. At The Star Games last highland
at all other big American meets-theres pit
OF saWdust mixed with wood shavings 4 feet
deep. In the OlYmpicS. the Yaulters fall
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Tom Hurmon's Mother Dies

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. IL (P)
Mrs. Rose Marie Harmon, IA
mother of Tom Harmon, former
All-America halfback at the Uni
versity of Michigan, died in st
Joseph's Hospital today. She hac
been Ill less than two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Statistics

fumbles into two more touch
downs in the final period.
But it was that long haul, be-
gun in a downpour late in the
third quarter that sent Coach Joe
lStydahar's Nationals from be-
hind a 1910 deficit and on to
victory before a crowd of only
l19,40O.
Hirsch Sets Up Score.
Waterfield hit Hirsch, his ALI
Pro teammate on the Los Angeles
Rams for gains of II and 8. and
then connected with him again on
a 21-yard throw to the 2-yarC
line. Here, Fullback John Dottley
of the Chicago Bears barged
through the middle of the big
American line for the winning
points.
Veteran Sammy Baugh of the
Washington Redskins, sent into
the muddy struggle in the closing
minutes to replace Otto Graham
of Cleveland, was the victim oi
two bobbles with the soaked ball
Twice he fumbled and twice the
winners tailed.
Leo Nomellini of the San Fran.
cisco Forty-Niners grabbed ONT
when Baugh tried to hand of tx
his fullback, Ed Price. The ex.
Minnesota great rumbled 20 yard.
to sew up the contest.
| Don Paul recovered the Jothel
tumble on the six, and three plays
later. Doak Walker of Detroit
lofted q throw to the leapine
Hirsch in the end zone for thu
final touchdown, just as the CUR
sounded. ..
Until the game broke open II
the final quarter. the courageou!
souls who braved the element!
saw one Of the tightest contests
Fof long football season. Rair
this morning and during the game
kept an expected $4,000 or 81
more timorous fans away from th'
Coliseum. Many sections of tn.
Nation witnessed the. game viz
televiSion.
Americans Score First.
The Americans. coached by Pau
Brown Of Cleveland, scored frs
when Graham connected with hi
cleveland teammate, Dub Jones
on a 44-yard scoring pass.
Walterf1eld, given an opportuni.
Ity through a 31-yard run by thu
Rams fullback, Dan fowler, pu
the Nationals on the board with ,
30-yard field goal in the frs
quarter.
The magic of Cleveland's Lo,
Groza sent the Americans into &
1873 lead. Groza sent one fiele
goal sailing from As yards out. HI
kicked another from a slanty Il
yards away after Norman Var
Brocklin's pass had been inter-
lcepted and raced back to the six.
yard mark by Paul Lipscomb
washington tackle.
Van Brocklin redeemed himsel.
before the half ended by Tipping
one to Bobby Hoernschemeyel
for AZ yards and then followed
with a two-yarder to San Fran.
cisco's Gordy Soltau. The Ameri
cans thus held a 1910 lead a
lhalftime, in contrast to the Ma
|tionals 20-14 margin at this poin
in the game a year ago.
Neither team was able to scor'
lin the rain-swept third. although
Groza got close. enough to miss +,
27-yard field goal try. Then tn
Nationals went on the rampage.
The defensive star of the gam,
was the Bears old Notre Dam
: All-America lineman, George Con
lnor. With Connor as the keystone
1.-THE Nationals held their opponent
Ito a net Is yards running an,
/ (See PRO GAME. Page BAL