davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
CIV Game With Duke
Tomorrow Winds Up
Pre-HoIiday Action

George Washington University's
Southern Conference basketball
game with Duke tomorrow night
at Uline Arena concludes the pre-
holiday activity for college teams
in the District area. Georgetowns
appearance in the Boston Arena
tournament December 1890 is the
only activity during the holidays.
Maryland is through until Janu-
ary 3 when the TerpS play North
Carolina for the Conference lead
lat Chapel Hill. Both teams have
40 records in league play.
Navy's Next is January 6.
Navy will not play until January
6 when the unbeaten Middies re-
turn to competition against Johns
Hopkins. American University
comes back against Randolph
Macon at Ashland January 7, and
Catholic U against Towson
Teachers there January 8. Gallau-
diets next game is January 6
against Washington College.
Georgetown meets Seattle in the
first game of the Boston Arena
tournament. Boston College and
Rhode Island State are the other
teams entered, with the losers and
the winners of the first round
games to meet December 80.
Duke has a So record following
last nights defeat by Temple in
Philadelphia. The Blue Devils de-
feated Vanderbilt, Washington
and Lee, Tennessee and David
son, and lost also to Wake Forest.
D'Emilio is Duke PAGER.
Duke, playing without all
American Dick Groat for the first
time in four years, has four play
ers averaging better than IA points
a game. Rudy D'Emilio has a
1862 average and Rudy Lacy 1874.
Bill Reigel an even IS and Bernie
Janicki 14.2.
George Washington completes
the 1852 portion of it's schedule
with the Duke game and will lay
off until VMI, a previous victim,
plays here January 6.
All of the teams will return
from their holidays for practice.
The Georgetown squad will work
under Coach Buddy Jeanette in
New York, taking only Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day off.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BOILING
Continued From Page BID.

NSSAAOAAASSA = @~AAA . SS0~ - ~
center and rifled the bali into the
end zone as the gun sounded
Lindsay grabbed it and Boiling
had a 28-14 halftime lead.
Another intercepted Bluejacket
aerial helped set up the last Boil
ing touchdown. Late in the third
quarter. Robertson's long pass was
grabbed off by Safety Dominic
Fucci.
The former Kentucky star raced
Sc yards down the sidelines, only
to be tackled from behind on the
MTG 13. Boyd carried twice to
the six, and Klevay covered the
remaining yardage. Lindsay's
kick was good to give Boiling a
1914 lead, the eventual final score
Boiling Uses Reserves.
MIC got several drives started
in the fourth period as Roger
Antaya, the Boiling coach. sent
in his reserves to play out the
game, but the Bluejackets never
could punch over another touch
down.
Bolling's defensive platoon
turned in another afternoon oi
yeoman work. The potent MTG
offensive power was fairly vel
held in check by such men al
Cleo Wallace. Roy MARITIME, Jerry
MANI, Joe Dudeck, Elmer Win
gate, Charlie Jones, Walt Vezmar
Mel Groomes, John Poloncak
Mastellone and Fucci. They wer'
able to contain a team that in /.
previous games had scored 48'
points.
Despite the slippery ball anc
wet field, Dorow was never bettel
as he completed II of IA passes il
the first half and wound up witt
q total Of lat yards by throwing
Today's impressive Air Forc'
victory, which was televised coas
to coast, was Bolling's 10th in /
games.
MIC now has a record of 10 win
and two defeats, with one gam
still remaining. That's a Ney
Years Day battle at Phoenix
Ariz., In the Salad Bowl.
The victorious Boiling football
team will take in the sights o
Los Angeles and Hollywood tomor
row, returning to Washington
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 90
Purdue's Boilermakers started
their Big Ten basketball campaign
tonight by upsetting previously
unbeaten Wisconsin. $3.50, despite
missing 81 of 40 free throws. Wis
consin had won one conference
game and three altogether.
Glenn Calhoun, Purdue's 6-foot-5
center, led the winners with II
points while Paul Morrow, Wis
conSin's 6-foot-7 pivotman, col
lected only 13. Busy little Dennis
blind, Purdue guard, scored Is
points.
Purdue, beaten twice in three
previous starts, trailed at half
time, but needle less than three
minutes of the final period to GO
ahead 51-48. The score was tide
three times before Purdue took
its final lead at 1886 and played
control ball the rest of the way
Evening star., 1952-12-21
The Lineups
NAVAL TRAINING CENTER.


Ends-Vakey. HiIario. Stroschein, Curtis
Mcconnell. Pelonis, Mccormack. r. BOYD
Tackles@Hefin. Faulkinberry. Cox
Eldart, Skocko, Lardizabal Parrish.
Guards-Long. Snyder. Zelinka, Carter
Grifis, Ward. Poore.
Centers-Tibbs. Grace. Miller.
Quarterbacks - Robertson. Schoeder
Haifbacks-Lillywhite, Bowers, waddell
Monachino. Posie, Ryan. Giancanelli
Fullbacks-Atkeson. Musacco.
BOILING AIR FORCE.
Ends-Logan, Lindsay, Augsburger, Win
gate. Jones, G. Smith.
Tackles-Kaminsky. Lawson, Elios. Riv-
era. VeZmar. Burns. .Seelig. Wallace.
Guards-Maors:. Troha. Allwins:, Chris
Centers-Miketa. MARITIME. Mastellone
ouarterbacks-Fucci Hetsler. Hedge
Halfbacks--Groome Kleyay. Dorow
Darnell. Poloncak, L. Smith. Carrigan
iF'IIibacks-Greene. A. Boyd. Jamerson
sTc sG15hs ------------ --------- Il . &1is
Boiling touchdowns-Jamerson. A. Boy,
(2),. Lindsey, Klevay. Safety. =. Boy
tackled in end zone by Burns. Conversion
lNS't NC 'ttoucRdowns-Monachino. Atkeson
MISREPRESENTATION ca.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Quontico Wins, 1865,
PheIun Gets 1o Points
by the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 20.-The
powerful Quantico Marines raced
up their 18th win in Is starts here
tonight by downing the Service
Force Whitehats, 89-65.
Jimmy Phelan, former LaSalle
of Philadelphia star, paced the
Marines with 10 points. Paul
Arizin. former Villanova star, sat
out most of the game but did
bucket 8 points for the Marines.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Golf
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
their margin to two holes by cap.
turing the 10th with a par
Leonard birdied the 17th to cut
the difference to one hole but the
match was over when they halvec
the 18th.
Klein and Brosch were the SEN
sationS of the tournament after
their first round win over jim
Ferrier, Chicago, and Sam Snead
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va
They defeated another team oi
capable tournament pros-Frec
Hass. New Orleans, and Marty
Furgol, Lemont, In.-in Fridays
second round.
Middlecoff and Alexander came
through the quarter-finals with q
1-up victory over Tommy Bolt
Maplewood, N. j., and Dick Mayer
st. Petersburg, Fla, in a battle
that was tense from the first tee
shot to the last putt on the 18th
green.
Middlecoff's 15-foot putt for =
birdie 4 on the 18th proved tc
be the clincher as they halvec
the last three holes with pars.
Kroll and Worsham hit a hot
streak on the back nine to regis
ter a 4-and-3 quarter-flnal de-
cision over Ed Furgol, st. Louis
and Vic Ghezzi, Inwood, N. Y.
After they had finished the first
nine all square, Worsham put hi!
team in front with a 6-foot put
for a birdie at the 10th. Their
Kroll took over, dropping a Il
foot eagle putt at the 18th ane
winning the 18th and 18th with
|pirdieS. TurneSa and Douglas en-
tered the semif1nals with a tough
1-up win over Lloyd Watkins ant
Buddy Goodwin, a team of Miam
Country Club pros. in a match
that went two extra holes. Tur'
mesa won it on the Goth by can
ming a 6-foot birdie putt.
Goodwin and Watkins had pullee
a startling upset in Fridays rounc
by knocking out National Oper
Champion Julius Boros, Mid Pines
IN. c.. and Doug Ford, Harrison
IN. Y, 1-up.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Howard Five Bows
To Hampton, TITO

Hampton Institute of Hamp-
ton, Va, ran up a 1928 lead over
Howard University at halftime
and maintained the advantage to
beat the Bisons, TITO, at Ben
necker Junior High last night.
Alan Walker led the visitors
with % points while Emory Mezi-
que OF Howard hit for 10. Ho-
wards record is now % for the
season. The Bisons will not play
again until January S, when they
entertain Shaw.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Boys Club Chief Raps
Educators Report on
Sports for Young

dO1 SooCAOocl, CAONuOANC
rector of the Boys Club of Wash
lngton. struck back yesterday at a
report of the National Education
Association condemning organized
sports competition among young
SterS.
A special committee of the as
sociation, completing a three
year study. condemned such
things as Little League" base
ball. "little" bowl games, midget
football and "biddy" basketball
for children IL years or younger.
A 26-player Boys Club football
squad leaves for Lakeland. Fla,
Christmas Day to compete with
three other teams in the annual
Santa Claus Bowl series.
Casassa termed the educators
report unfortunate" and said he
was preparing statistical data to
defend properly organized COM
petition. He said when COM
pleted it would be sent to the
association.
McNeely Quoted Physicians.
Proper supervision, good ia
cilities- and competent leadership
in organized sports contribute not
only to boys physical well being
but also to his character" Casassa
said.
Simon A. McNeely, chairman of
the associations committee, told
news conference last week that
a survey of physicians shows they
fear highly competitive sports may
be injurious to health at the young
ages.
The Boys Club director said the
committee could not accurately
determine that from only three
years of research. He pointed out
that it would require more time
than that to find out what, if any,
damage is caused by participation
in the competitive programs.
Casassa added that his organi-
zation maintains annual physical
records of all members. He said
many of his records have been
compiled on some members for
more than a 10-year period. They
do not bear out the committee s
findings. he added.
Calls Report Too Broad.
t eve have many prominent
, alumni in the CITY," he asserted
| Anyone Of them will testify that
taking part in sports has been nc
roadblock, mentally or physically
Casassa said he thought the
education groups report was toe
broad.
IF the committee had visited
|; boys clubs such as ours, they
l, would have had to admit they
accomplished some good" he
added.
The committee report indorsed
high school and college sports,
Casassa pointed out. "but only the
best can play in higher school
ages. Our idea is participation,
; he emphasized. I'VE try to get
every one playing who wants to
play"
Wolff Raps Association.
Sportscaster Bob Wolff, a men,
ber of the board of directors of the
Pop Warner Foundation, which
conducts the annual Santa Claus
Bowl game, said in a letter to the
J association:
. Your attempt to differentiate
. between sports competition among
kids and adults smacks of pseudo
scientific Stiffness"
LAS member of the board of
! directors. Wolff said, II wish to
! state that we resent the unplica-
ton of your statements that we
are harming youngsters by spon-
, Isorlng organized midget athletics ~
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HumiIton Bose Eleven
Defeats Mexican Sturs
By the Associufed Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20.-The
Hamilton (Calif) Air Base foot
ball team trounced a lighter Mexi-
can National All-Star team today,
55-33.
Hamilton ran up a 21-0 lead in
the first quarter and had no diff
Guilty turning back Mexican
threats in the third and fourth.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
EIkton Seeks to Hold
Lead in Soccer LEAGUE

League-leading Elkton will at
tempt to stay at the top of the
Washington Baltimore soccer cir
cult when it entertains Charles
County this afternoon. Elkton has
a I'll record.
-Cowell (6-1-2) meets the
Greek Olympics at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV; Maryland
Sports Club faces Ukrainian at
Seat Pleasant and Marlboro plays
Parkville in Baltimore in other
league games TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Coe Hands Chicago U,
18th Straight Defeat
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.--Jack' Full
ton, 6-foot-8 center, pumped in
% points tonight to lead Coe to a
|77-57 basketball victory over the
University of Chicago. It was
Chicago's 38th straight defeat and
sixth this season.
Fulton, seeing only three quar-
tiers of action. hit eight field goals
land seven free throws. Chuck
Judy topped Chicago with II
points.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Indiana Routs Michigan,
$3.50, in Big Ten Opener

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 20
H.-Indiana's Hoosier's poured
Al points through the hoop in the
first quarter and smothered Mich
igan tonight in their Big Ter
opener, $500.
Sophomore Don Schlundt scored
"a points for Indiana although he
played only in the first and third
periods.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
First Tor Heel Coach

Hector Cowan of Princeton was
the first football coach at the
University of North Carolina. That
was in 1888.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Purdue Misses 27 Free Throws
But Upsets Badgers, 65 to So

Illinois used tonight in gaining it's
third straight victory with a
1853 decision over Butler.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Springfield Swamps
Hockey Lions, 7 TO |
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 90
The league-leading Springfield
Indians routed the Washington
Lions, IL, in an Eastern League
hockey match played before 5000
lat Eastern States Coliseum here
tonight.
The Indians exploded for three
goals in the first period, one each
by Ron Spong, ex-Lion, Vern
Pachal and Pete Petrovich. The
Indians added another goal early
lin the second by Bill Gallagher
who also played with Washington
last year. Ron Rohmer finally
scored for Washington at 1888
of the second period.
Springfield added a goal by
Ivan Petrovich in he second period
and another pair of tallies in the
final session, Bill Jones getting
the first and Pachal the second
to clinch the verdict,
Evening star., 1952-12-21

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Dec. 20 (P).
Olive Follmer, with II points,
topped a squad of II players
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Washington spareS-LucaS, Warner, Ca.
1ieux, Innes, Rhmer. Springfield spares
Te ford. Gallagher, Powell. Narduzzi
Pachal. Petrovich, Spong.
CHER, PetroVich), ago: Springfield, Pacha
(Petrovich. Spongl. 5:22: Springfield. Pc
tr9yich PaShhal' HRastidnsso df2o. Pen
Lucas, hooking, 11:16.
Second period--Springheld, GALLAGHER
Rohmer ssnSxi'1 9cadiea1. Innesj. is:ss: sprins
flelf, Petrovich (Gallagher, Perry. 10: 5
Penalties: Perry, high stick, 1910: Hughes
Third period~springfield. B. Jones "
Jones, PowelO, 9:54; Springfield, Pacha
(Petrovich). 1920. Penalties: Hastinss
holding, $50, Spong, high stick, 12;13
14:1s. Perry. kneeing. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Totals % IA "a Totals 27 13 q
Halftime score: Duke 33, Temple SO.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Emily
Post

Dear Mrs. Post: Very soon our
high-school dramatic club will be
putting on a play which I have
written and directed. One of the
faculty advisers has been most
generous in helping me with the
lplay and I would like to know II
it would be proper to send he1
some flowers to wear on the day
of the presentation Of the play
in appreciation Of her help. o.
would 1t be better to give q small
present?
Answer: Either would be suit.
able. But I think a small present
that she could keep as q nement.
would be the nicer.
Book Inscription
Dear Mrs. Post: viii you pleass
tell me the correct way to in.
scribe a book which I am giving a.
a present to the wife of a friend
Should it be ITO Mary Brown" o,
ITO Mrs. John Brown?"
Answer: II you call her Mary
you write "To Mary Brown" Il
you call her Mrs. Brown, you writ.
To Mrs. John Brown.
What does the 1DeH- dressed
business aDonan pear? Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot ans,per
personal mail, but readers aoisl,-
ing an GnsDer to the abope
question aDill find it in leafet
E-35. "The Well Dressed Wons-
an" To obtain a copy, send 10
cents to her. care OF The Eve-
ming Star, P. o. Boz 80, Station
g, NeW York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

lis apparent, the volume market
has 1t done without boning to
produce a softer approach to the
subject.
What is it you'd like this spring
in the way of fashion? A coat
dress? Pink and red together in q
linen ensemble? Taffeta pleated
shantung? Linen with jeweled
embroidery at the bodice? You'll
find them all in this part Of the
fashion business that is emerging.
Take your pick. AS compared
Iprice-wise to the couture fashions
we editors were viewing in New
York, these styles with retail price
tags hitting mostly in the $13,
$25, $50, $40 to $100 bracket
were slightly short of fabulous.
Take q bow, gentlemen Of
Seventh avenue, you're really do
ing a fashion job for America!
Evening star., 1952-01-20

woman regardless of age or
figure who thinks enough of
fashion to make it enjoyable and
interesting and in good taste re-
gardless of the labels inside, She
is the woman who is largely re-
sponsible for this play on good
fashion at prices she can afford.
Translating her desire for cloth
ing without cheap detailing is
producing clothes that depend on
simplicity and fabric to provide
their fashion significance.
Not too long ago a dress that
fell into a low-priced category
fairly beloved its cost by being
loaded with trimming, flowers
and garishness, either in color or
style. It is not surprising that
when Rosenfeld burst on the
fashion scene about six years ago
with good taste" fashions. that
they sold like the proverbial hot
cakes. other manufacturers be-
gan to figure out that by put
ting good clothes out in moderate
price ranges they were satisfying
q public's very real demand.
Perhaps the thing we enjoyed
most at the "style-wise" show
ings held recently for the Ma
tons fashion editors in New
York, was the spotlighting of
moderate priced fashions that
have already been sold through
out America, and not hearing
"this is a copy of Jacques Faith
lor Jean Desses selling for $29.95. !"
When our volume market can put
out its own good fashion at q
good price and claim credit for
| it, then we're really not only
going into an era of good taste"
in the mass market but we are
proving that here in America we
have q fashion democracy. We
don't care where designers go to
for inspiration. We don't mind
their adapting g sleeve or a skirt
trend, but it's about time we
started being original!
At the "style-wise" showing we
were also particularly impressed
with the way many of the fashion
trends indicated earlier in the
week in the couture showings
were reflected in the lower priced
clothes. In some instances such
as the "full-skirted" silhouette
the volume houses were doing a
better job because in keeping
down their production costs they
of necessity kept down the amount
of fabric used to produce the full
mess. And where the high-rising
waists and the "corSeleted' look
Evening star., 1952-01-20
It's q Date!

Monday. Jonuory n:
Luncheon Fashion Sho1D, l
pm, Palladian Room,
Shoreham Hotel, staged by
Jelleff's.
Tuesday, Jonuory u:
Fabric Shouting, 9th floor,
Main Building, Woodward
& Lothrop's. Miron fabrics
and. Vogue patterns fea-
tured. Showing also to be
held on Wednesday, the
23rd. same place.
Thursday, Jonuory "a:
Washington Party, lunch
eon-fashion show, Blue
Room, 1 pm. Shoreham
Hotel. Mrs. Alben Barley
to be guest commentator
with Mrs. Gladstone VIII
liams.
Friday, Jonuory Is:
Fashions from Jelleb's, l
pm, Shoreham Hotel: Sue
Boteler commentaries. Pal
ladian Room. Cocktail
fashion show, Mayflower
Hotel. 6 pm, with "Sir
Fashions at Sir" from Jel-
leff's. Mayflower Lounge.
Saturday. Jonuory 26:
Shouting OF Spring Fashions
from Lansburgh's, including
coats, suits and dresses. l
pm, Raleigh Hotel. Pail
Mall Room. Mrs. Gladstone
williams directing.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Readers Clearing House

MATERIAL FOR DRAPERIES?
(From Mrs. I. r. S., SilUer Spring. j
What experience have you
readers had with rayon gauze used
as draperies without blinds.
shall be needing over so yards
and would not want to invest in
them if they are not satisfactory.
Can you see through them at
night? How do they clean? How
often should they be cleaned =?
How many years wear could
expect? I am planning to use
them as pull draperies. Are they
hard to work on or could I make
them myself? Any suggestions as
to other fabrics for the same
pupose would be appreciated.
Many thanks for all the help
RICH has given in the past.
4
CHRISTMAS CACTUS.
(From Mrs. T. E. w., Chepy Chase.J
Mrs. r. NJ. Washington: Per-
maps you water your Christmas
cactus regularly. Because my big,
healthy Christmas cactus did not
bloom, I put it in the attic in lieu
of throwing it away. 1t was very
hot and I forgot it for several
months. The plant looked gray
and wilted when remembered it.
1t was in a large clay pot which
set in a tub of water, leaving it
there for several days.. The plant
revived. buds appeared soon at
every leaf tip. and it bloomed
most splendidly, although it was
not Christmas time.
From this experience assume
that, like other cactus, Christ
mas cactus should be entirely dry
most of the year. When rain falls
on the desert it is usually q de-
luge. Hence the thorough soak
ing. I would suggest that you
soak it in early October or in
September.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
By EIeni

By Eleni
We're In for an era Of good
taste in moderate-priced clothing,
Credit Henry Rosenfeld, the won-
der boy Of the garment industry
with putting d lot of other Sev-
|enth avenue manufacturers ION
their toes" and helping to prove
that good sound fashion doesn't
have to have a big price tag.
We are happy to agree with a
number Of people who have COM
mented SO frequently that the So
called "best dressed lists" should
carry the names of q Miss or a
Mrs. Average American woman
who has to dress well on a budget
|She certainly is well dressed
and frequently a lot better dressed
than many women who have
much more time and money to
devote to the subject.
Our chapeau comes OF to any
Evening star., 1952-01-20
FLOOR COVERING.

(Fronl Mrs. F. NJ, TGkoma Park }
To the lady who hesitates hav-
ing linoleum on hardwood floors,
may I suggest using heavy paper
like builders use. They lay it on
new floors to protect the finish
while having open house. Or
newspapers will protect the floors
from the black spots caused by
linoleum backing.
How can one hang curtains on
steel easement windows? There
appears to be no place for a rod
as Venetian blinds take up all the
space. t
Evening star., 1952-01-20
SYLLABUBS.


for Mrs. j. w. W., as copied from
the Williamsburg Art of Cook
Iery." To make very fine Syllabus
take o quart and " pint of
cream. q pint Of Rhenish, "
pint of sack, 3 lemons, near a
pound of double-refined sugar.
Beat and sift the sugar and put
it to your cream. Crate of the
yellow ,rind of your lemons
and put that in; squeeze the juice
of the 3 lemons into your wine
and put that to your cream.
Then beat all together with q
whisk for a half-hour. Then take
it up all together with a spoon
and I'LL your glasses. It will keep
nine days and is best 3 or 4
days old. They are called the
Everlasting Syllabus.
To make whipped syllabub take
a quart Of cream, not too thick
and q pint of sack and the juice
of 2 lemons. Sweaten to taste
and put it into a broad earthen
pan and with the whisk, whip it.
AS the froth rises take it off with
a spoon and lay it in your sulla-
bub glasses. But first you must
sweeten from claret, sack or white
wine and strain it. Put Z or 8
spoonfuls of the wine into your
glasses before you lay In the
Ifroth. Set them by. Do not make
long before you are to use them.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

IN THE RECENT sHoWNGs of the New York Dress Institute the
obson Girl" look scored high in ovro. Left Goodmons one
piece frok perfect example Of this mode the black bodice
Fastened with rhinestone buttons the collar and cuffs Of white
nen and the skirt is made Of black and white striped toffeto
Center Peerless wrapped onheont coodess Of black
checked tofetoblock braid edene, potent belt Right the
empire woistne in Van 0oeh suit Of navy silk offeto Fastened
With rhnestones. IN. Y. Dress Institute Photos
Evening star., 1952-01-20
.4Z2E a7sl1|227

Washington's Oldest Largess .. Most Beau
tiful School Of Fashion Modelling Personality
Development and Self Improvement