davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
ABOUT SUSSEX
HOMEMAKERS
Nancy z. RatIiff
Home Demonstration Agent

The other night, it was my pri-
vilege to serve as a cO-judge with
Mrs. Edward Eckstorm of the
County Seat Home Demonstration
Club, for the Southern States Cake
Contest. Mrs. EckstoTm and
agree one hundred percent that we
have never had the pleasure of cut
ting and sampling so many beau
tiful cakes-especially at one time.
The three winners were Mrs.
Raymond COnOway of the Piney
Grove Home Demonstration Club,
Mrs. George Mears of the Piney
Grove Home Demonstration Club
and Mrs. Russell Tingle.
Mrs. Paul Short of the George
town Club was in charge of the
cake contest and was responsible
for the arrangements which were
carried out so beautifully.
Mrs. Short and l thought that
you might be interested in Mrs.
George Mears' recipe for her cake
as eggs are rather expensive now.
Salad Dressing Cake
Two cups -four, one cup sugar,
One-haf cup cocoa, 2 T. soda.
Mix all dry ingredients and sift
three times. Add one cup salad
dressing and one cup boiling wa
ter. Bake $500 F. Let the layers
of cake cool before removing them
from the pans.
Miss Louise WhitcOmb, home
management specialist, conducted
a leaders training school on lamp
shades.
A varied assortment of materials
such as chintz, embroidery, rayOn
shantung. CANDY, brOadclOth
pOngee, and soiesette were used IN
making the paper-fabric lamI
shades. l could go into detail as tt
the days activities. but as this is
to be one of the most interesting
demonstrations bf the year, il
would not be fair to the leaders, 81
instead of giving you the steps,
will issue you an invitation to at
tend one of the October home
demonstration club meetings.
The leaders attending the train
ing school were Anna X. Marve
and Pauline Wilson of the Pine,
Grove Home Demonstration Club
Minerva Scott and Helen w. Wes
of the Omar Club; Mildred Will
liams, Mary r. Melvin and Heller
Webb of Wesley Cannon; CarOlin
. O'Bier and Anna White of Reli
ance; Stella Meyer of Georgetown
Hilda Conoway and Mime Grove @
Shawnee; Nina F. Bennett an
Ruth E. Phillips of Columbia
: Ella Norris and Helen McAlliste
= of BrOadcreek; Frances ArbOgas
and Dora Layfield of Delmar, an
Olive Jestice and Myrtle Jestice c
Loves x Roads.
And now for our "HOusehOl
Hints" Department
How can l prevent pOached egg
from sticking to the bottom of tn
skillet? Sprinkle salt in the waite
before the eggs are broken into i
This prevents the eggs from stick
ling to the bottom of the skillet an
the skillet can be easily cleaned.
How can l improve the appear
ance Of sOiIed Tusset shoes? Tn
soiled russet shoes can be made t
look like new if they are cleane
with lemon juice and then pOlishe
l with a solution of beeswaX dis
8 solved in turpentine.
& How can remove marks an
scratches from dark oak furniture
Rub boiled linseed oil on IL
scratches until they disappear.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Orchestra to Give
Creston Symphony
World Premiere

The National Symphony Or
chestra and the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo which gave the first
OF three performances last night
in Constitution Hall win collabo-
rate for appearances tonight and
tomorrow at $50 pm. Four bal
lets: Swan lake: BLUE Bird;
Cirque de Deux";; and "Capriccio
Espagnol" win be given tonight,
lies Sylphides":: Grand Pas
Classique";: Raymonda" and
"Scheherazade" are scheduled for
tomorrow.
An orchestral program has been
scheduled for the regular Wednes-
day concert ia Constitution Hall
at $3.50 pm. under the direction Of
Howard Mitchell. Paul Creston's
Fourth symphony" completed
only two weeks ago, will receive it,
world premiere on this occasion
The composer won the New YoFi
Music Critics Award in 1943 for
his first symphony. His second
lis among the works recommended
|by the Federation of Music Clubs
Creston's piano concerto was
|premiered here last year by Earl
Wild, as soloist with the SYM
|phony. Tschaikowsky's fifth SYM
|phony and the overture to Weber's
"Oberon" will complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Workshop Dates
Set for YWCA

DR.. Lara Hoggard, choral di.
rector for the Fred Waring shows,
win be in washington two days.
sponsored by the Music Commit
ltee Of the YWCA. He viii con-
duct series Of four two-houf
workshop sessions at the YWCA
on Tuesday, February 5, and
Wednesday, February 6. at 4 and
1880 pm.
The titles Of the four sessions
are: ''The Choral Director as
Voice Teacher" Tuesday after
noon; Enunciation and Pronun-
citation" Tuesday evening: "Gen-
Ieral Choral Problems. information.
Balance, Blend, Color, Rhythm. "
wednesday afternoon: Rehearsal
Suggestions, Discipline, Holding
Interest and Attention" WednesS
day night.
information concerning regis-
Itration is available at the YWCA
Music Department ONCE.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Recital
Next Sunday

Gina Bachauer, pianist, VINO ap-
Ipeared here as soloist with the
New York Philharmonic in early
November, will be presented in q
full recital in LiSner Auditorium
Iby the Hayes Concert Bureau next
sSunday at pm. Her American
debut was made in October. 1850,
lin Town Hall, New York, followed
Iby a six-week tour OF England.
she was introduced professionally
lin Athens where she played with
orchestra under the direction OF
Dimitri Mitropoulos after study
with Alfred Cortot in Paris and
with Rachmaninoff as one OF his
few pupils.
Next Sunday she will play the
lBach-Busoni "Toccata, Aria and
Eugene in C Major; Haydn's $50
nata In E Minor" Brahms "Varia-
tions on a Theme of Paganlni
and works by Chopin and Liszt.
Nelson Eddy's song recital, or1gl-
nally announced for November II
Ibut postponed because Of illness,
will take place Saturday, February
Is. in Constitution Hall. The NO
Ivember II tickets will be honored
saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
It [ L-obodo Directs
Freedom Sinqs

The Freedom Sings concert by
the Army Band Thursday night in
the Departmental Auditorium viii
he led by 1t. Samuel Loboda. The
concertmaster Of the newly formed
string section. Sergt. BENJAMIN
Ritter, violinist, Is the soloiSt. The
Army Band Chorus. under the di.
rection Of 1t. Loboda. will be
heard Ia o selection from Bach's
cantata 'Sleepers Wake"
Sergt. Ritter was a scholarship
pupil'of Raphael Bronstein in New
York. He later supplemented his
studies under Louis Bostelmann
and Leon Barzin. His connection
with the Bell Telephone Orchestra
and the NBC Orchestra enabled
him to play under the baton OF
several famous conductors.
Admission is without charge.
However, admission tickets are re-
|quired because Of the limited seat
ing capacity Of the auditorium.
They can be secured at 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
between Q and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Luncheon SoIoist

Regina Resnik. soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera, will be guest
soloist Aof the Washington Chap
ter Of Hadassah at a. luncheon
to be held In the Terrace Banquet
Room of the Shoreham Hotel
Tuesday noon In corporation
with the Washington Committee
for State Of Israel Bonds.
The singer, who recently was
featured in the role Of Rosalinda
in the production Of the Fielder
maus' at the Gayety. will sing
arias from Tosca," "Madama
Butterfly" "Cavalleria Rusticana,
"Die Fledermaus" and melodies Of
modern Israel.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
TUESDAY.

PHTIADEIPHIA ORCHESTRA, Victor
de eabata, conductinR; Constitution
Rach.s aChristmas pratorio": Bee
thoycil's sSymphony No. 9, p ma
jofs': casella,s Suite. from "a
Clara Andrew McKinley tenor
sssistfnR; Creston's TWO Chorls
Dances. on. I7'';: Respighi'a 'The
PiI,es 81 Rome. =
Evening star., 1952-01-27
c Composer Forurn

The D. G. Chapter OF the Ma
tional Association for American
Composers and Conductors ha.
scheduled q musical program fol
Saturday at $50 PIN. ia Glen
|denen Hall, American University
Compositions BY Mark Fax
David G. dePackh. Dr.. Frederick
|Fall and William Boehle viii bt
performed. q. Lassiter, trumpe.
list, and Frances Griffin Villaret
pianist, are among the soloists
| A string quartet group has beer
assembled by Irving Ludwig. ant
win present . "Scherzo" by DR.
Fall and an entire quartet BY
|Mr. dePackh. The latter was com.
posed for the American Universit!
Chamber Music Society.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Quartet at Library

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library OF
Congress has engaged the noted
Loewenguth String Quartet from
France. for a program Friday
night at 8:15 o'clock. The artists
are: Alfred Loewenguth and Maui
rice Fueri, violins. Roger Roche.
viola, and Pierre Basseux. cello.
The concert will be broadcast
in its entirety over the Continental
network and afilliated stations.
Tickets are distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning
tomorrow at $50 am. Telephone
reservations are honored.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

At the Washington Music
Preachers Associations meeting to-
morrow evening ct $50 In the
Arts Club, o group Of washington
Icomposers including Gordon
lSmith, William Graves, Dorothy
tRadde Emery and Marie Seuel-
Hoist, win form . panel for the
forum on contemporary compos-
Iers. James McIain Of the Ameri-
lean University viii be the moder-
lator.
During the feast-of- lights serv-
lice In the Grace Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, Va. on SAT-
lurday at 3 PM. the choir viii
present q special musical program.
IIt viii feature the first perform
lance Of two choral works, while
I've Have Light and IF Any Mar
Twin Follow Me" !" by William Plant,
local composer. Soloists on the
program win be Helen Morrow
lsoprano: Alice Krasnow, con-
Itralto; Frank Mervine. tenor:
Alfred H. Reider, baritone, and
George Myers, trumpet. Richard
,lson Dougal win be at the organ
and Ann Christian viii conduct
the Junior Choir.
Il Z Z
! The Chevy Chase Lodge. No. ~
'lFAAM, will sponsor a program
.lgiven by Mime. Camille Chau-
temps. pianist, and Norman
lGreenhouse. violiniSt. Friday al
'l8 pm. in the auditorium Of the
Woodward & Lothrop store at
wisconsin and Western avenues
IMr. Greenhouse will be accompa-
!, nied by George Koehler.
| George Y. wilson, faculty mem.
lber, music department, University
LOT Indiana, win give an organ
recital this afternoon in the Ma
ltional Presbyterian Church at 5
At the Book Chat tomorrow
morning at II o'clock in thu
Washington Club. Margaret
Richardson. biographer. will b
.lassisted by Nora Simonson. so.
prano, and Myrtle Alcorn. pianist
in a program Of compositions b.
the late Elizabeth MerZ Butter
field, American composer.
i Phyllis Hoyland, soprano. &C.
{. lcompanied by Dorothy Radda
Emery. and Grace Nelson Weisert
pianist. will give the program fol
the Friday Morning Music Club II
Barker Hall, SYWCA, at 1880 am
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Music
Action Points Toword District Goal OF q
Locally Operated Opera House
By Alice Eyersmon

subscription to the Metropolitan
Opera magazine.
The broader plans Of the guild
cannot be put into operation this
season but the membership drive
that will be undertaken at once
seeks to provide money for the
purchase Of 500 seats II possible
Ito Metropolitan Opera perform
ances in the Capitol Theater
on April 20 and 20. to be resold
to students at half price. The Inn
portant accomplishment now Is
the organization of the guild,
There are eight of such guilds
throughout the country. affiliated
with that of the Metropolitan
Opera. Mrs. August Belmont and
Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon Of the
New York guild, and Rudolf Bing,
managing director Of the Metro
politan, will come to Washington
to be present at some Of the
|luncheonS scheduled before the
April performances.
Contests Stir Interest.
The school program to be in
augurated by the National Guild
in the Junior and Senior High
Schools will include lectures on
Opera and illustrations by noted
singers. Contests will be held
among artist students for the de-
signing of scenery and costumes
and further stimulus to interest
will be the formation Of an Opera
workshop.
Why is 1t important to have a
season of opera in Washington
and how will it benefit the musical
life? No city of the standing and
influence Of the Nations Capital
should be without every form OF
music. Every one who has any
knowledge Of conditions here the
last quarter Of a century will
know what the National Sym
phony and visiting orchestras, the
chamber music concerts in the
Library of Congress. and the on
standing concert courses, have
done to raise the standards Of
musical appreciation. We have
had opera only sporadically. Yet
this is an art that mirrors life in
"a special way. that stirs the in
terpretive powers to greater f.
nesse. The fame of most Of the
great orchestra conductors was
founded in their operate expert
ences. Washington with its grow
ing population must be ready to
satisfy all requirements. A COM
plete musical season will attract
more people and be an impetus
to culture. That is good for busi-
ness. Financially and artistically
opera il needed besides its i'm
|portance in building our world
lpreStige.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
DE soboto toL cad
|PhilodelPhions IN
II uesduy Program

The Philadelphia Orchestral Z
program Tuesday night In Con-
lstitution Hall at $3.50. win Be
directed by Victor de Sabata
famous conductor Of La Scala
Opera in Milan, Italy. In recent
years, de Sabata has equalled hii
ioperatic success while leading
lfor three seasons, the Vienna
lPhilharmonic and touring EUROPE
las guest conductor. He had out
standing acclaim with the Lon.
ldOn Philharmonic.
This Is not his first visit Il
1.-The United States. Back In 1927
lMr. de Sabata served half q term
las conductor Of the Cincinnati
symphony. In 1948. he filled .
-four week engagement with the
Pittsburgh Symphony. appearing
las guest with the Philade delphians
two years ago. He will direct
them four times this season.
| An Italian ana an American
novelty win be presented among
Others; q suite from Alfred Casel-
las ballet, la Clara" and Pau
Creston's "Choric Dances" which
was voted the best orchestra,
publication Of 1913 BY the Music
Library Association. They wert
written originally for q chamber
ensemble and later expanded fol
full orchestra.
La Clara" a choregraphis
comedy after Pirandello. was frs
introduced in Paris In 1924. Thl
next year it was, played bY thu
New York Philharmonic as I
symphonic suite. the form II tool
upon Casella's rewriting the work
Participating in its Performance
Tuesday will be Andrew McKin'
LEY, tenor, who has appeared herr
several times in opera.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
SATURDAY.

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA FEDERA.
TION OF MUSIC CLUBS, Junior
Division concert. Church Of thu Holy
City, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

transcription the Metropolitan
decades, something constructive opera magazine.
Inc oroao pans OF tne suO
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Galleries Present
Three Artists in
Solo Performances

The Phillips Gallery will pre-
sent Phyllis Kraeuter. cellist, in q
recital this afternoon at 5 with
Joseph Wolman at the piano
Tomorrow night at $50 q piano
program win be given by Elena
Criyella Biederman, whose pro-
gram will close with compositions
|by Poulenc, Kodaly and Dohnanyi
MRS. Biederman has been a long.
time resident. of this city and has
played here frequently. Miss
|Kraeuter has also appeared here
before as well as in recitals. in 40
States. She is the winner Of the
Waiter w. Naumburg Founda-
tion Prize. the eSchubert Memorial
Prize, and the Morris Loeb Prize
and has performed as soloist with
the New York Philharmonic Sym
Iphony.
Fredell Lack, violinist, viii be
the artist giving the program to.
night in the National Gallery at 8
From the time she won a scholar
ship at the Juilliard School Of
Music, Miss Lack has added other
Ihonors such as the Med Dowen Con-
test Award, that of the National
Federation of Music Clubs and the
American Artists Award. Follow
ling debut in New York. she has
Iconcertized extensively in recitals
and as soloist with orchestras.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Proqrunns of the Week

VIRGINIA HoUGHTON, soprano, song
Pergolesi's ''Se tu mani, In que!ie
:ftns nsnon mGsslas ei@ar.. ts9m usiaa.
son Triste." Poulenc's "Air Ro.,,
mantiQue." "Tu nest pas beau.
from v.oa oen5sse: 1tvse from a es51SS5ss edoanos;
KinR E0~eG cos aea 'Hl.st RasiaSsa ASsses B.S2 ,s
Hey-diddle- -diddle";. Bernstein's y
Hate Music" Sacco's 7 Gave Ny
Heart to a Mountaineers" The sol
Rstherins Davis; Katherine Rayls'
The Balloon Man." BerEer's Toa-
dinka"
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
saak1n Stanley nHaiRi. $50 oAp.ns. p.n. ''
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Con-
sstitut%5Snh %.h.E Esi $40 Nm SrssfSns 1ysFt@Ts
symphony No. A." Tchaikowsky's
symphony No. s"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS, HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
EEEanlklin1 NH! 1,.I9 p h Charles T s conductor;
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA. 1t. Col. William T. santel-
mann, conductor; Commerce DEPART
mse neets sao Rn pisn preSa fS s's e
Wagner's ''Lohengrin." Strauss,
melodies from Rodgers "carousel."
ert sa,hssSarhS Shapiro. eeilist; Baeh's' Pas
= Sacaglia, FuRue, Minor.
n G. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS,
the Epiphany. $50 pm.
ARMY BAND, FREEDOM SINGS CON-
CERT, 1t. Samuel Loboda. cOnduet-
ing; Sergt. BENJAMIN Ritter. violin
list; soloiss; Army Band Chorus: as
Freischuetz" KreisleF's aPraeludium
and Allegro.', frst movement from
Lalo's "symphonie Espagnol eeTss:
Sea- sss.sr scsSmans ssSnsa NeRsreei sNas 4colbss
"Headlines," Smetana's THE Mol
dau," Holst's "A Dirge for Two Vet
Saoas 1s front nss AZ sae. sas ssDsa: sssssa:
Wake" Army Band Chorus.
FRIDAY.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr Charles Brend-
piano; Richard Balm, harmonica;
Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor soloists;
Departmental Auditorium, Constitu.
tion avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV, $40 Pm.
Gillis' Short Overture to an Un-
written Opera; Handers water
Scherzando.a from Rachmaninoff's
| Concerto No. g." Mr.. Larson;
Rodgers Slaughter on Tenth Ave-
nue." Mr. Balm: "Waltzes.n from
1 Strauss der Rosenkavalier's; Ros.
sinis La Danza." Lara "Granade,"
Mr.. Morris; Coates Cinderella
/ Fantasy"
lLOEWENGUTH STRING oUARTET.
Library of Congress-. S.1S Pm.
| Beethoven's Quartet. q Major. Op.l
i 1S. No. 81; Roussel's "0uartet. d.
u Major, Op. 46":: Sehubert'S "0uAr-y
tet, D. Minor" posthumous.
J. SATURDAY. y
]. ..lDISTRfCT or COLUMBIA FRDERA-
TION OF MUSIC CLUBS, junior
D Division concert. Church Of thu Hols
City, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
TODAY.


WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS. Paul Callaway,
tenor, and Donn Philip Crane. bari
tone. assisting. Program of music.
by Purcell, pm. Prelude; G Ma
1SE; 1SE;.ts agniGat z M,Gor 9 kamsmi,r hinSTi fa1e Nas
8 0rd God q Is os@se' Roiy"; "Jeho@va. way Guam Juan
Multi sunt"; Trumpet Voluntary"
ELFRIEDA KILGORE, soprano. song
recital Barker Hal, YWCAs g 4:50
a1dlsisns @ sasns Mea an Sla9sS,sss saass Zee
"Ich iiebe dich," ''Wonne der Weh-
muth"; Mozart's ''Laudate dominus,"
nsne xfdparae xStps 1u fenes bitzendss
sternelein," Cornelius ''WiegeAlied." :"
"Komm wir. wandeln zusammen',,;
Dunhilrs The Clothes OF Heaven"
sesTs The Ws9s sGnS Of the !hs rasioaghn Pioagh
boy" Bruch's penelope Elm Gewand
from Verdfs "otello";; scene and
aria from Weber's Der Fretschutz"
PHYLLIS KRAEUTER, cello recital.
Rhillips GALLERY Mryor 3 psr1sr,i Pm; sasss sos
nsta SnaiS No. ~ AiE Ein,s ct @chants .d'Es-
payne" Chopin's "Nocturne." Tschai-
kowsky's waltz" Liadowss PHI
aska."
GE6RGE Y. WILSON, organ recital,
pm. Handel-Biggs Fireworks Mu-
SIC" Couperin's .Elevation,% Bach,s
"chorsls, Z Major" .;p,,a. psrker,s s Ale Ale
iEsnsss;eutiTa% E5ssIS; hmoFsL LsaEsais Pete e
MUSICAL vEsPERs, Lutheran Church
brieii's &C n n a." Clerambault,s
asSrsep p,esss aSseler abqies Sdsanls'
per erA sonare sSsSi No. & Gilbert Mitchell,
Elmer Nisuia, trumpets; Thomas Mur-
ray Treneh hSrn Hrssn.b heiS str,Ss 9a5sin bssa
FEEDnIt sionsI oas1g haGk c ziSq 5fsl's 'esore
SsststSsn1 ssasss; sohsta MssS1 % 8 &aieT s4 Or
90 M1SSr No. D S II Tpssmtths Se Win sG5ssis pssid
KID; Krelrs Caprice" SZymanow-
skis "c@hsnt @ . dc Roxane" Fernandez
NATrnNAL syNPp0NY oRCHEsTRA,
BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO,
Constitution Hail. $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW
ELENA CRyvELLA BIEDERMAN. piano
Fsslthlt FSsesstiat.ls raigs ssnssss ass'r MAJ Msiog
Minor, c Major; Beethoyens Som
eta, .op. 81. No; ~; schgmann's
fiets dams Tesu." LISTS ,Sonstto del
Petrarca CIV" Poulenc's "Mouve-
F FTom opus IL: Kodaly's "Tran-
ouiilo No. g." '.n pleut dams Il
Vile" Dohnanyrs "capriccio. +
r.TInMA. tim SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
i RALLET Russo DE MONTE CARLO,
Constitution Hall, $3.50 pm.
TUESDAY.
| pHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Victor
de eabata, conducting; Constitutiou
HaiI, $50 pm. "Pastoraie from
fSnxen,s :ssymphony No. 3, b Ma,
taTs'. Casellas suite. from III
| Clara Andrew mckinley. Isnoi, tenor
nsnces. or. IT.; ReSptghi'a 'Thl
/ Pines OF Rome
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Seconds Of 1925 kenwood
Wool Blankets
Heeht Month Special
Heeht Month Special

What buy when just 12o5 pounds Of some
of the oftest wornest quality wool ground You be-
these seconds which than slight
misweoves minor mpeeotions Because it's echt Month";
whoppine ST eduotion Royon sotn bind
ing luxury width blue ereen TURQUOISE yellow white
72xoO inches
F SHOe Spring Parkington
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Solid Color pinwuIe eordguF

Trust Heoht Month to bring you the buy
of the season in corduroys . fine. pinwoIe,
velvety-soft cottons, mony even combed for
specioI sheen So many coIors you can stock
up for skirts, Jumpers, jockets, tots wear,
even for decorative uses in your home.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

3.oo Bufh Mot e Lid Cover
Two styles: muti-ooIor design 26-in.
round mat, or sef-coor embossed design - m
on Gain obIone mat both with lid cover ~
to motch. Rose, blue green, gold, hunter, set
grey, pink black.
sth Fl Washington; 3rd F1 Siluer Spring Parkngton
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Twin Fitted or Flat. 7zxl0S

, lridescent toffeto, royon and ocetote
, lridescent corded toffeto foille. royon
lridescent tweedy toffeto, royon
Antique royon toffeto shontune
> Royon and ocetote jocquords
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Sutines, nationally famous for the way they
fit year round in your wordrobe Blended
of 500 royon, 40oo wool in tweeds, poids,
checks, glen ploids. others.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
by the Assoeicfed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. a.
The defending champion and
two one-time runnersup go into
tonight's world three-cushion bill
lard tournament finals tied for
first. and a few ''ifs" could lead
to a tie at the finish.
Champion Willie Hoppe plays
the japanese star. Kinrey Matsu-
yama. tonight. Each has won 6,
lost 2.
Jay Bozeman. playing his first
billiards since he retired six years
ago, also with a 6-2 record, plays
Ray Kilgore of San Francisco this
afternoon. A win by the veteran
from Vallejo, Calf. would end the
tourney In q tie. thus forcing q
Sunday playoff with the winner
of the night match. A victory
by Kilgore, who has knocked of
both Hoppe and Matsuyama but
lost I other competitor, would
Evening star., 1952-03-22
By the Assoeiuied Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 22.-Whether
Johnny Lujack. Chicago Bears
quarterback, is to return to Notre
Dame as backf1eld coach, as re-
ported in the Chicago un-Times
yesterday, was a foggy matter to-
day. The Chicago Tribune quoted
Lujack as saying: This Is all
news to me. I haven't heard any
thing from any Notre Dame au-
thorities along that line"
In a copyrighted article by
Sports Editor Dick Hackenberg,
the SUM- Times said it had learned
ION high authority" that Lujack
would succeed Bernie Crimmins.
who has resigned to become head
coach at Indiana.
Neither Lujack nor George
Halas, Bears coach, could be
reached for comment, but at
Notre Dame. Coach Frank Leahy
told the Associated Press: Il did
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Montgomery Blair of Silver
Spring will shoot for a champion
ship tonight in the Maryland
scholastic basketball tournament
in Ritchie Coliseum at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, while Richard
Montgomery of Rockville looks on.
The Silver Spring high school
team will meet Hagerstown at $3.50
o'clock for the Glass A title as a
result of its victory over Wicomico.
6O-44, last night. Richard Mont
gomery was ousted, 53-43, by
Easton in a Glass B semif1nal.
Marty Sigholtz' stellar ball
handling had much to do with
Blair's success in the semifinals.
He paced his team with 20 points.
but Marvin Long of the losers with
% was the outstanding performer
of the game.
Hagerstown reached the finals
with a 55-46 win over Glen Burnie.
In the Glass B finals at z, EaSton