davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Woman Who Works Should
Share Salary With Family

home during the war and earned
good money, which she spent
mostly On herself, although she
helped raise the family's living
standard considerably. After VI
day, she quit her job and the fam
lily went back to its old standard
of living. She was bitter and un-
happy about it.
I also remember another woman
who insisted on keeping her earn
ings for herself. She financed q
divorce with them.
II Mrs. Y. wants my advice
rather than my sympathy and sup
port. I'll say this to her: First, II
your working makes necessary the
hiring of help to do the jobs you
ordinarily would do in the home
(it usually does) then you should
bear this expense. Second. you
should be willing to invest all you
can earn in your family's future
and security, just as your hus-
band does. This would automat-
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Readers CIeorinq House

Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL

one up at your cabin-need it
for drying bathing suits, ETC..
outdoors. If you plan to do all
your own cooking, take along
small amounts of cooking sup
plies from home so tina" you
won't have to buy AN extra
supply.
Usually the commissary can
supply you with most food sup
plies-although We usually go
to the nearest town and buy a
weeks supply at a larger mar
ket. I would suggest baking a
ham and taking it with you as
many meals can be planned
around a ham.
In both the parks where we
have been the cabins have hot
and cold running water and
showers and inside toilets.
You will enjoy your stay If
you are looking for a place to
relax-we eat. sleep. swim. fish
and just sit enjoying the lake,
pine forest and the outdoors as
a whole. certainly recommend
it for family vacations. Won
derful for children and adults
alike.
Have fun!
Evening star., 1952-07-11
COMMENTS.

mrs. II. NJ. r., TGkoma Park
My only criticism of this won-
= derfully interesting. entertain
ing and informative column is
that 1t isn't larger and there be
more Of it. I love all the ar
ticleS. they are so unusual
travel and all.
First, I must thank the kind
reader who told us of shelling
and cleaning green shrimp first
before cooking. What a differ
ence in the flavor and sweet
ness. Also, the beforehand
preparation. We love shrimp
and now we really enjoy them
Delicious this way.
Clean your aluminium pots to
shining whiteness by boiling pot
full of water with about a table,
spoon Of cream of tartar. BY
putting small pots inside Of
larger ones, backs and insides
are cleaned at one time. Then
polish with soapy steel wool
pads. Brings them back like
new.
Copper bottom pots clean
beautifully and inexpensively by
pouring a teaSpoonful of salt
onto copper, and then pour on
one tablespoon of strong vinegar
and rub copper bottom and en-
tire pot with this solution.
Stubborn spots are then re-
moved with any household
cleanser. Rinse in hot water
and dry at once and they will
be shining and lovely. If done
each and every using, the proc
esS is simple.
And while We are at it, let me
state that there is not an easy
or short cut method to cleaning
flne silver. Use a good cream
or liquid polish with an old
turkish towel for best results
and a soft small brush. Then
burniSh bright and rinse in hot
detergent water, then clear hot
water and dry thoroughly and
your silver will always have a
lovely patina. If done once a
week 1t is easy and can be done
while sitting down and resting
from other chores.
Grease stains on linen and
cotton are removed by soaking
stain or entire cloth in any
good dry cleaning solution and
then the entire cloth washed
In naptha soap and rinsed in
hot water two or three times.
Dry cleaning fluids that are safe
to use can be purchased in
most gasoline stations. Small
spots can be brushed with dry
cleaner until they come out.
I have found it most salts
factory to have a good strong
cleaning man come into my
home once a month and he
washes all the windows, cleans,
wakes and poliShes all the
floors. woodwork and walls, also
silver if necessary. He also
mends electrical appliances,
window cords, broken fences or
shutter and other such things.
This is the back-breaking work
that women find so wearing
and beyond their strength and
when it is done for you, it leaves
q clean house easy to manage
the rest of the month. Laundry,
II that is a chore, should be
sent out for few weeks. Once
every two weeks if the ironing
is piled up a girl can come in
and iron and that helps out. If
you are lucky enough to get a
good girl who is steady it is very
nice. but I haven't been that
lucky yet. The men usually
work out best for me. They
stay and work and come back
again if necessary until all is
completed.
II children balk at going to
bed, little or big ones, set the
alarm clock for say z or 8 and
when it sounds off, it is the sig
nal for all to get ready for bed,
pajamaS, brush teeth and hair.
etc. Then a bedtime story,
prayers, hugs and kisses and
tucking in. Give the child a
floor night light when it is dark
nHxl1
Evening star., 1952-07-11

ically result in benefits for you.
since you are entitled to q little
more when the family income i'm
proves, even temporarily.
This, I think, is the normal.
wholesome outlook needed des-
perately in your marriage. Write
me in care of this newspaper for
my little booklet. Success in Mar
riage." Enclose a stamped. self
addressed envelope and a dime. It
could do you a world of good and
bring a new atmosphere into your
home.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Wonen's Ad Club
Selects Officers

Althea O'Hanlon has been
elected president of the Women's
Advertising Club of Washington.
Other new officers are Kay
Hanson, vice president; Betty Bell,
corresponding secretary; Gloria
Reid. recording secretary. and
Catherine. Bowers, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

when the days are longer.
Drinks all around so no ex-
cuSeS to call for a drink. Once
IN bed, no getting out is per-
mitted and adhered to. You
will be surprised that even
little tyke of l year will as
sociate the alarm with sleeping
and will soon form a good habit
OF being ready to sleep. Do not
cover children too warmly at
first. This often keeps them
from sleeping. It is better to
come in later after they are
asleep and their little bodies
cool off to cover them more
warmly. If you make a game
of getting to bed fast, with
reward for the winner, of some
small toy or treat, bedtime will
be anticipated.
\ X
RECIPES
MRS. r. B. c., RiuerdaleD
To the lady who wanted whole
wheat and brown sugar recipes,
here is our favorite. Orange
cake: Three-fourths cup short
ening. "a teaspoon salt. grated
rind of 2 oranges, 11a cups
brown sugar. 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. 3 egg yolks, 3 cups
whole wheat flour, juice of 2
oranges. water, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, 3 egg whites (beaten
stiff.
Cream shortening, rind and
salt. Add sugar gradually and
cream until light. Add yolks
one at a time and beat well. Stir
baking powder into whole wheat
flour. Combine orange and lem
on juice and add water, if neces-
sary, to make l cup. Add flour
and liquids to batter alternately.
Fold in eggs whites. Bake in two
9-inch pans and bake at $50
degrees for 80 minutes.
Here is a chocolate icing that
is quick and easy. Richmond
froSting: Two ounces unSWeet-
ened chocolate, l tablespoon but
ter, "a cup milk. 12 cup brown
sugar. Melt chocolate, add
other ingredients. Boil slowly
until, when dropped in cold
water. a soft ball is formed.
Pour out on cool cake.
Not long ago I read some
place recipe for making your
own baking powder. Making all
our bread, a whole wheat. bak-
ing powder loaf. my can is gone
quickly. Perhaps a homemade
baking powder would be more
economical.
One last request about home
brew. Does any one know where
you can obtain a package of
powdered ingredients for max
ing homemade beer? I would
be interested in any information
any one might be able to give
me.
\ \ X 4
VACATION.
MRS. L. B. T., DamGScusJ
Evening star., 1952-07-11
VACATION.

MRS. L. B. T., DdmGScnsJ
Mrs. F. M. ", Washington:
In regard to your stay at one
of the Virginia State parks. We
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Schedule
5 Exhibition Rivals,
Including Dallas

A iive-gal exhibition schedule
and their complete 12-game Ma
tional Football League card was
announced for the Redskins yes
terday by Dick Mccain, general
manager.
The pro gridmerl will embark
On another tranScontinental tour
when they depart for training
camp in mid-July. but their ex-
hibition tour will be restricted to
the west and southwest.
Games with the new Dallas
Texans at San Antonio and with
the Detroit Lions In the University
lot Oklahoma stadium at Norman,
|Oklas feature the preseason pro-
gram. Newspapers will sponsor
four Of the i've, including the
game with the Los Angeles Rams
which win be the second game
this year.
The complete schedule:
.,.,.. 10 r.cteI Exhibi!tons: Mions: :. a., r..u
cisco, II. kamsSS st Los Angeles. q sn t'An
September 5. Texanss at San Antonio
IA. Green Bay at Kansas City; 90. De.
| troits ct Norman. Okla.
League Games.
September 90. Cardinals ct Chicago
October 8. Green Bay at Milwaukee
lI2, Cardinals. 10. Steelers at PittsburRh
November 2. Eteelers; O.. EAGLES ai
IPhiladelphia; 16. San Francisco Forty.
Miners; %, New York Giants; 80. Browns
December T. Giants At New York. Ia
| Eagles.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
|PIiory and 81. Paul 5
Reach Title Round
In School Tourney

Priory and st. Paul's, the two
ltop-seeded entrants. won last
nights seminal games in the
lPriory School Invitation Basket
ball Tournament and meet for the
title this afternoon.
The st. Paul's victory parti-
lcularly was an exciting one-an
Overtime triumph over DeMatha,
58-55. Priory advanced with q 49,
I34 triumph over Charlotte Hall.
Today's title game is at $3.50 pm,
following a 2 pm. consolation
between last nights losers.
Scores by Jay Manning, Tom
Boyce and Bob Herman accounted
for st. Paul's winning points In
the overtime after a 53-53 tie in
regulation time.
DeMatha led by varying marg-
ins through most Of the game
until Manning led q st. Paul's
rally that tied the game with q
minute and q half left. A goal
by Herman pat st. Paul's ahead
but q shot by Ross Eddy Of De-
Matha that was In the air as the
gun went OF tied the score.
A similar shot by Eddy was II
the air as the third-period CUR
sounded.
The Priory- Charlotte game was
tied, 22-22. at halftime. but Jerrs
lEckholm led q third-period rally
that pulled his team ahead to stay
Evening star., 1952-03-09
|Terps Win 5 Titles
In SC Mat Tourney
BY the Assoeio,ed pres.

LEXINGTON. Va, Mar. a.
Maryland's strong wrestling team
took five individual championships
here tonight in winning the South
|ern Conference mat tournament
with 43 points.
No other team could make 1t
even close for the Terps, who had
|clinched the tournament title yes
|terday.
West Virginia tailed 16 points
for runnerup honors. The Noun
|taineers barely nosed out David
son, which had Is.
vMI. the host team. had IL
points. Virginia Tech Z, Wake
Forest, North Carolina and The
Citadel garnered 6 points apiece
while Washington and Lee I'm.
Iished with only Sits lowest con-
ference ranking In history.
Maryland's champions included
Matt Flynn at 100 pounds; Rodney
Norris at 1877; Bobby Fischer. 1877;
his brother Ernie Fischer, 1877, and
l177-pounder Jack Shannahan.
Other individual titles went to
West Virginia's Bobby Perry in the
l123-pound division; VMI's Ed
Brown at lat pounds. and Bill
George. Wake Forests ace heavy
weight.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Two Boys Club Titles
Captured by Club No. 4

Club No. 4 took two second half
titles in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Basketball League yes
terday. No. 4 won the 120-pound
title with q 23-16 victory over
No. 5 and the 135-pound title with
a 70-3l victory over No. S. War
rem Jarman led the 120-pound
winners with IL points, while
Charley Guice was high for the
l35-pound winners with 10 points.
No. 1 will take on No. 10, first
half winner in both leagues, for
both championships next .Satur-
day.
In other games yesterday, No.
10 120-pounders defeated No. IL,
1928; No. 10 135-pounders won
over No. IL. $3.50. and No. 5
edged No. 4 in an unlimited game,
44-43, on Jack Taylor's last
minute basket.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
f4alEIA N6A5E9ALL
KUN BEAT
III AAlE@T By BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

sible to deal with Clark Grifitll.
.Bobo Newsom is ready to quit
as a pitcher II the Mats will give
him q job coaching pitchers in
Washington's farm system
Arch Mcdonald and Bob Wolff
will broadcast the Mats exhibi-
tion games starting April L.. J.
Irv Noren played today despite
having an infected tooth pulled
yesterday.
Jerry Paparella.. 17-year-old son
|of the American League umpire.
Joe. is hoping to be George
Washington University's short
stop this season Jerry was
|practicing with major leaguers
lin spring training when he was
IL -. He wants to make q career
|of baseball, but his presence in
the American League would cre-
ate a situation. with father call
ing 'em on son.
Frank Campos mas "a stitches
In his left thigh to show for re-
pair work on a torn tendon. /. &.
Phil Houser. who operates the
Mats Charlotte farm, squawked to
Scout Joe Cambria last spring
when Frank reported and Phil
saw the size Of Campos' scar but
Cambria said. Keep him--hell
be your best hitter" He was,
with q 1868 average that led the
Tri-State League.
At second base today for the
Athletics was Everett Kell, brother
Of Detroit's third baSeman, George.
!. Everett batted .293 with Sa-
vannah last season. Ford
Frick, baseball commissioner; Con-
ME Mack. president of the AS,
and Clark Griffith were cheered
when introduced before the game.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY The A..eeioied Pres.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Mar. g.
Four Big Ten indoor track and
field records were blasted today,
two Of them by Illinois in q surge
to its second successive team
championship.
The Illini, in a great drive for
honors against Michigan. COM
piled 593s points for their 18th
indoor title In the long series.
The Wolverines, who were after
their 18th crown. finished sec
ond with 50 points. while Iowa
stepped into third place with 30
and donated q one-mile relay
mark.
Ohio State Champ Ill.
Ohio State, whose defending
mile and 880-yard champion. Len
Truck, remained at home with the
[mumps, took fourth with Is
points.
The standings: Illinois, 593s;
Michigan. 50: Iowa. 20; Ohio
State, 10; Michigan State, 11as;
Wisconsin, 93s: Northwestern, 8;
Indiana, SIS; Purdue. 8; Mime
sofa, Is.
The name Of Wisconsin's Don
Gehrmann, one Of the confer
ence's most brilliant former stars.
was erased from the record books
as new marks were sensationally
hoisted in the mile and $50.
The fourth mark was set in the
high Jump by Freshman Ron
Mitchelsl of Illinois with a leap
of 6 feet 714 inches. It bettered
by a inch the old mark set by
Illinois Dixie Eddleman in 1947.
Injured Two Weeks Ago.
Mitchell, q lanky 6-foot Negro,
a year ago won the Illinois State
prep high Jump title with 6-foot-5.
Two weeks ago he suffered a back
injury which at first was feared
would sideline him until summer.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Georgetown swimmers
Trounce Catholic U.

Georgetown University doubled
Catholic University's scoring total
to win a swimming meet, 56-2S,
yesterday at Gu. The results:
3oO-yard medley relay. GU tsmith,
Pinkston, zauneD. Time: 3:27.9.
220-yard freestyle--f, Mcdonald tC;);
2. Garrity (G); 8, Siri (cU]. Time:
60-yard freestyIe--1, Kugier fo,; q.
smith tcU); 3. Kieiy tG). Time: 33.d
l2o-yard Individual medley, Tobin
fan i:si I BreseIte tc); ?. Cole (cul. Time:
!. piyinsal, 2i,,s resney Co; 2 Bowler tcu),
1O0-yard freestyle-1, Mcsweeney 10Y,
Z. Rowan tGli 3, Zauner lCU). Time!
200-yard backstroke-I, Smith fc,,
z. silverio tG); 8. Kiely (G). Time:
2O0-yard breaststroke-1, Cole tcu,,
z. Pinkston (CU); 8. Billewics t0). Time:
440-yard freestyle-1, Mcdonald to,,
z. silyerto tG); 5. zauner (cU). Time:
40o-yard freestyle relay. Georsetown
SPizzini .Flaherty. Tietje. de Rochefortj.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
KovuIeskie and Seixus
Win Doubles Match
By the Assoeiaisd Press

BUFFALO, N. T., Mar. 8.-Fred
Kovaleskie Of Washington, D. c.,
q loser to Billy Talbert Of New
York in the singles, teamed with
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia to beat
Don Mcneil and Frank Guernsey
of New York in the first round of
the Tennis and Squash Club Mid
winter Invitation Indoor Tennis
Tournament here today. Kovales-
kie and Seixas' won, 80, 60,
6-3.
Talbert knocked Kovaleskie out
of the singles, GA, 6-1; while
Tony Trabert took a weekend pass
from Navy boot training at Balm
bridge, Md. to beat Guernsey,
6-, As, 60. Seixas won over
Irv Dorman of New York, TO,
8-6. 6-3, and Mcneil defeated
Charley Masterson of New York,
11-13,. 60, Ga. Trabert and
Talbert won a doubles match from
Masterson and Dorman, Ga,
6-2. The tourney ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Mitchell Hits 3 Doubles
As indians Whip Giants :

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 8 B.-
Leftfielder Dale Mitchell's three
doubles sparked Cleveland's 13-
hit attack today as the Indians
whipped the New York Giants.
11-2, to open the Cactus League
season.
For the Giants, Centerf1elder
Willie Mays collected three
straight hits. two singles and q
double.
Each team used three pitchers.
Bob Lemon and Rockies Bob Ker-
rigan and Ray Narleski worked
in that order for the Indians.
with Lemon getting credit for the
victory. The Tribe ace held the
Giants to two singles in his three
inning chore.
Sheldon Jones, Roger Bowman
and AL Corwin hurled for the
Giants and all took a pounding.
They also gave up 10 walks. Jones
issuing six.
New York (N) = 600 200 o00-2 8 3
Cleveland tA) - SoS 022 3ox-11 IS i
Jones, Bowman "a. Lcorwin % and
i41. Narleski (O- and Hogan. winning
pitcher-Lemon. Losing pitcher-Jones.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Baseball
Continued from Page B-1).

around in the seventh inning for
seven runs to gain the decision.
The Cardinals made six errors,
their pitchers yielded six walks.
hit two batters, committed two
balks and made one wild pitch in
o series Of messy performances
which ruined Eddie Stanky's de-
but as manager.
Bob Cerv, rookie Yankee OUT
fielder, homered with two on in
the seventh inning and Solly He
mus, Cardinal shortstop, knocked
in two runs with Q homer In the
fourth.
Each team employed four pitch
ers, and Ed Cereghino. $4,000
bonus hurler, was credited with
the victory although he pitched
only the sixth inning. Octavio Ru-
bert, one-eyed Cuban righthander
was charged with the loss.
New. York IAL)-- 100 900 7oo-11 y 9
Keegan, Cicotte (4). Cereghino (6). NIL
Ter (7) and Berra, Houk (5); Hahn,
Schmidt t4). Rupert 90, Blaylock co. and
Fusselman. Winning pitcher-Cereghino
Losing pitcher-Rupert,
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Cubs Score Sd Victory
Over cleveiond 'B' Team,

MESA. Ariz.. Mar. 8 R.-The
Chicago Cubs opened their ex-
hibition season today with q 5-4
victory over the Cleveland In
dians' "B" team before about 1000
fans.
Many Of the Cubs were second
stringers, the remainder having
gone to Pasadena, Calf. for a
game with the White Sox which
was rained out.
Harvey Gentry. rookie outfield-
er, slapped homer for the Cubs
In the seventh with nobody on.
Clsyerd 2. tAo-9o1 9o0e eos 12 |
chakales, Dickey 60, Zuvertnk t7). and
Troupe; Minner. Hacker l1), Ramsdel
(7l, ana Atwell, Chit go.
Winning pitcher-HAcker. Losing pitch.
Nr - Diekey. Home runs Cleveland
Troupe; Chicago: Gentry.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Fonnin's Blow in Sixth
Breaks Tie With Pittsburgh

BURBANK, Calf, Mar. 8 R.-
Veteran Cliff Fannin hurled four
scoreless innings and batted In
two runs with a single as the st.
Louis Browns defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates to 4 today in the
clubs first exhibition game.
Fannin broke a "A tie with his
blow in the sixth.
Loose fielding hurt the Browns
starter, Hal Hudson, as the Pirates
opened with q four-run f1rst-in-
ming blast.
Rain delayed the game Is min
utes in the sixth frame.
Jim Waugh, 18-year-old Pasa-
dena boy, started for the Pirates
and was relieved by Ron Kline for
the last four innings. Kline was
charged with the setback.
e'fo1lsn st. louis tAE fSoS fSS zig zig oYX7 1S :
Waugh, Kline (6l and McCulloch. Fitz-
eerald (6): Hudson. Fannin (6) and Court
ney; winning pitcher-Fannin. Losing
pitcher-khne.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
-Four Big TenRecords Broken
AS Illinois Wins Track Meet

John Ross, q slender 20-year-
old Michigan sophomore from
Ottawa, Canada. turned in one of
the fastest collegiate miles Of the
National indoor season.
Pressed to the utmost by his
teammate, Don McEwen, Ross
stepped the distance in 1904 this
wiped out Gehrmann's 1904
mark set In 1850 and matched by
Truck last year.
Jim Golliday OF Northwestern
won the 60-yard dash in :06.2,
one tenth second off the confer
ence and American record.
Gehrmann's half mile record
was discarded when Illinois Henry
Cryer, a junior who was ineligible
last season. flashed the distance
in 1879. Gehrmann's 1881 mark
stood for three years.
In the last event. the one-mile
relay, Iowa's baton men were
timed in 3:18.3-three-tenths of
second better than the Wiscon-
sin relay mark poster in 1949.
High Jumper Hurt.
The other champions:
Pole Vault-Dick Coleman, III
inois, IA feet 3 inches,
70-yard low hurdles-Sopho-
more Willie Williams, Illinois.
:08.7.
Broad Jump-Horace Coleman,
Michigan, % feet 1134 inches.
440-yard run-John Carroll,
Michigan, :48.8.
70-yard high hurdles-Joel
McNulty. Illinois. :08.7.
Two mile run-Mcewen, 9:10.2.
Shot put-Roland Nilsson, Mich
igan, So feet 734 inches.
High Jumper Richard Schradle
OF Minnesota suffered broken
collar bone in leap at the start
of the championships. He con-
tinued but pain eventually forced
him out of the event.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Fannin Bats in 7 Runs
As Browns Score Win
Over Pirates, I 10 4
BY the Asseeio..d Press

MIAMI. Mar. 8.-The Boston
Braves turned back the Brooklyn
! Dodgers. So, in the opening ex-
hibition game for both clubs be-
fore a crowd of 7,547 today.
The highly-touted Joe Black
and Clyde King gave the Braves
all their runs in the last three
innings after Clem Labine and
Chris Van Cuyk had hurled shut
out ball the first SIX. Warren
Spann turned in four scoreless
innings for Boston, yielding one
hit.
Dick Donovan allowed the first
run Of the game when Roy Cam
PAMELA singled home Bobbie Morg-
an in the Sixth. A walk. three
hits and a wild pitch by Black
gave the Tribe the lead In the
seventh and King was reached
for three more runs on three hits,
q walk and two errors in the last
two innings. Bert Thiel finished
for the winners, allowing one un-
earned run and three hits in the
last three frames.
Bost1p BpSop1vn tNdl IN, 9 9S9 f9 9iddSS-S1e 3
SPAIN, Donovan (6). Thiel (7) and
Lsbine Van euyf a.. Black t7). King
Evening star., 1952-03-09
GU Nine Faces Terps
In Opener April ;

Maryland, one Of three teams
ito trounce Georgetown in baseball
last season (and it did twice., will
be the Hoyas' first opponent on q
|19-game schedule announced yes
terday by Athletic Director Jack
|Hagerty. The game will be played
April 3. u
Georgetown's batterymen have
been. working indoors under
Coach Joe Judges supervision,
but the entire squad is scheduled
to report for outdoor work tomor-
row. The schedule:
April g. Maryland: Z. Michigan; 8
Delaware; q, Princeton; o. George Wash.
ington.
April 10, Bucknell: II. Penn state: Il
|Lafeyette; 10. Fordham; 1s. at Pennsyl.
IvAnia.
April 10, at Rutsers; 26. Pittsburgh; 20
Eat Loyola; 80, Temple.
NAY 3 rs1ns.1vsR,; ~ N.y,. GNssTg. NSrg
land: IL. La Sale.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Silver Spring Scores
In DeMoluy Tourney
Special Dispaseh 10 The ssor

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8.-Silver
Spring edged Baltimore, 1886.
here tonight in the opening game
of best-two- of three series for the
DeMolay basketball championship
for the State Of Maryland.
The Silver Spring chapter was
led by Jerry Webster, with is
points, and Dick Snider. with 13
points. Joe Randolph scored 1S
points to lead Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Garrett, Former Envoy,
To Be I'd Lunch Speaker

George A. Garrett, former Am
bassador to Ireland and general
chairman Of the American Red
Cross Embarrassing compaign, will
be the main speaker at the Touch
down Clubs st. Patrick's Day
luncheon.
A well known sportsman. Gar
Irett is a director Of the Laurel
race track and maintains q large
stock farm near Middleburg, Va.
He will review some Of his sports
experiences. both In Ireland as
well as this country, at the lunch
con.