davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30

The General Federation OF
.Women's Clubs has purchased q
new annex to its national head
quarters at 1854 N street NV.
The new building. four-story
at 1888 N street NV.
next door to the main building,
already houses the federation S
Council Of international Clubs,
and its editorial and publicity and
youth conservation departments,
The stan Of these three depart
|ments completed their move last
week, and Offices In the main
building already have been re-
arranged. much to the added COM
fort Of all concerned.
The General Federation head
quarters staff in the last four
years has grown from less than
|25 to "a members. The growth has
been in proportion to the increase
lin the organisations membership
which now includes II million
women all over the world.
Purchase Of the new annex was
authorized at the General FEEDER
alton convention last May ii
Houston. Tex, but was not COM
lpleted until January ! Of this
year.
The new headquarters addition
will receive particular scrutin,
next week when officers and tor
ranking members Of the fedora.
ltien, led by Mrs. Hiram Cole
lHoughton. federation president
convene here for a series Of policy
meetings.
Mrs. Houghton. with Mrs. Oscal
A. Ahlgren OF Whiting, Ind, first
vice president. recently returned
from q goodwill tour Of South
America on which they led a party
of 80 clubwomen. They win ar.
rive here on Friday. and viii b
Joined by the other members o.
the GFWC Executive COMMITTEES
for sessions on Sunday and Mon
day.
The committee members include
Mrs. Theodore 8. Chapman Of
Jerseyville, H., second vice presi-
dent. who comes to the meeting
direct from attendance at the
United Nations General Assembly
in Paris; Mrs. L. j. McCaffrey of
Miami, Fla, recording secretary;
Mrs. r. I. C. Prout Of Wakefield
Mich. treasurer; Miss Ethel Foster
of Sterling City. Tex. budget
chairman: Mrs. John J. Kirk
president of the New. Mexico Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs anc
dean Of State presidents, and Mrs
,E. Lee Ozbirn. chairman of the
Public Affairs Department anc
dean Of department chairmen.
Changes in the CIVIC consti'
tuition to be proposed at the Sis
lannual convention in Minneapolis
\ MIMI, next May, will be included
lin the business to be taken up b.
1.-The committee. The constitutions
lchanges win be discussed witt
J. Mrs. Morrell DeReign Of Caruth
ersville, Mo, chairman Of the Re
visions Committee, with Mrs
Glenn Suthers of Chicago. par
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Perry Points Ward ~ Means New Hope

In some cases become apparent
almost Immediately.
At present. II Of the hospitals
patients have been released for a
years trial period. Before the
trial can be made the hospitals
social service and vocational guild
lance workers lay the groundwork
months In advance. When the pa
ltient finally arrives. the social
worker keeps In constant touch
with her. advising her as to every
day problems. such as getting
along with co-workers. or families.
She also acts as q go-betWeen for
the patient and the psychiatrist
at the hospital.
Ward az has an occupational
therapy section where patients
learn to weave or knit, paint or
work with ceramics. Many of
the women have turned out beau-
Itiful hooked rugs and paintings
while being rehabilitated. DR..
IGrassberger pointed out these
tasks give the patient sense of
accomplishment and 60 far to
help the woman In her struggle
for mental balance.
Participation important
For disturbed patients. one Of
the best methods Of working OF
steam, according to DR.. Grass
berger. is q class several times .
week where the women toss med
icine balls to each other under the
supervision of Frank Marvsak.
Here, too, the hospital aides stress
participation with the patients.
Each section Of the hospital has
a recreation room where patients
may sit and talk or sew or paint
or watch television and listen to
radios. Those who are not con-
fined to the disturbed wards bowl
for recreation.
One Of the most modern fea-
lures Of the ward Is q beauty
Iparlor operated by Mrs. Eleanor
Hasson. Here the patients re-
Iceive the same service as in any
other beauty parlor. such as per-
Imanents, hair sets. facials or oil
treatments. 81 hear lots Of stories
from my patrons" Mrs. Hasson
said. But don't let them go
any farther than that door," she
added.
Some Of the patients sleep in
wards, while others are assigned
to individual rooms. For those
who are not fed on trays there
is a gayly painted dining room
with tables for four. The room is
furnished in maple. and flowers
dot the tables and sideboard.
DR.. Grassberger points with
pride to the hospitals daily
schedule Of lectures by prominent
psychiatrists and psychologists
from nearby Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and other leading institu-
tions. "That's why this is such an
up-to-date hospital" he feels.
I'VE are learning the latest meth
ods and advances In psychiatry
every day. We don't become out
dated in our methods Of treat
ment."
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Physician to Speak

DR.. Jorge A. Higgins Of Ecua-
dor, tuberculosis advisor for the
regional Office Of the World
Health Organization. will address
the weekly seminar Of the Club dc
las Americas at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Commerce Department
building. DR.. higgins will speak
in Spanish on the topic, 'The
Campaign Against tuberculosis ir
Ecuador"
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Waycroft Circle

The Waycroft Women's Club
sewing circle will meet at 1890
m. Friday at the home Of Mrs
Lowell Henkel, 1900 Lee boule-
ward, Arlington. Clothing made
| by the sewing circle will be do
mated to the Arlington Welfare
! department.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

his charges. A daily interview
land individual visit with eact
patient has earned him many .
smile or word from even the most
morose.
Affection and Core
The doctors affection for all hi.
lpatients and their affection fol-
him is reflected in the care giver
by the wards 81 other paid en-
lployes.
Even the ward secretary, Miss
Peggy Knight. has had her share
in helping these woman veteran,
back to a normal life.
Miss Knight spent some time
last year mulling over what could
be done for a particularly difficult
Ipatient. The girl was extremely
violent and had suicidal tenden-
|cies. Two aides accompanied hel
lat all times.
Learning she had once been O
secretary, Miss knight asked heI
If she could take shorthand.
Getting an answer at all was
Ia step upward" Miss knight said
$50 I sat her down and dictated
to her." she continued. Sur
|prisingly enough, she took the die
tation extremely well, SO ] con-
tinued for about six months to
dictate to her and to give her
tipping to do. She was discharged
from the hospital about 10 months
later.
Those are the cases that make
working here worthwhile" Miss
knight said. "She still writes te
me and Is doing a good job in q
large Southern city"
Not all the hospitals many case.
are solved that easily or quickly
according to DR.. Grassberger.
Up-to- Date Methods
But the hospitals up-to-date
methods of treatment have much
to do with rehabilitating these
women.
Besides careful and patient
psychiatric care, the women re-
ceive help through shock treat
ments. physiotherapy or a brain
operation known as q lobotomy
The latter, once q controversial
subject, has been applied to many
patients when other methods Of
treatment have failed.
DR.. Grassberger stresses the
operations are given only with the
consent of guardians or relatives
and are confined to those patients
who are in fairly good health and
have no deformity of the brain
Before the operation can take
place, approval must be given by
a lobotomy committee Of stafi
members headed by o Johns Hop
kins consultant.
"In many instances, q patient
who has been depressed and has
no coherent conversation. will talk
clearly and become more sensible
after the operation" DR.. Grass
berger pointed out. He added the
effects of the operation sometimes
do not reveal themselves until
up to a period of two years and
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Hockey at a Glance

By the Assoeieted Press
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield, 8; Johnstown, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 3; New York, l..
Detroit. =; Montreal, Q (tie).
Chicago, 3; Toronto, 3 ltie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 6; Providence, /.
Hershey. 5; st. Louis. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 3; Fort Wayne. 2.
Toledo, 4; Grand Rapids, 2.
TOday's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Syracuse.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle at Victoria.
Tacoma at Vancouver.
Calgary at Edmonton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Troy.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

ing it. No opponent of Southern
Cal has scored more than one
touchdown this fall, and three
have been shut out. The fact that
Southern Cal was able to score
two touchdowns against UCLA's
great defense convinces me that
it has a fine offense.
1t is hard to judge how much a
young football team can take in
the way of week-in- week out
work, but I don't believe there is
a team in the Nation which has
been subjected to the battering
our defensive unit has taken this
month. I was worried as we went
out to Iowa after games with such
strong teams on successive weeks,
but the boys did a most creditable
job. Although lacking in depth
and experience they are as fine a
group as we ever coached.
In Southern Cal they will face
an undefeated team which is bent
on revenge for our victory last
year, and one eager to take a clean
slate into the Rose Bowl. With
out hazarding a guess on how our
team will fare / am confident it
will be one of the seasons more
interesting games.
Although Army and Navy have
had more powerful units, I hon
eStly believe their teams this fall
are the products of two of the
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Army-Nuw
Continued From Page CID

In the season. And Navy's three
way offense, from the conventional
T, split T and Notre Dame box
formations, presents big problem
to an inexperienced defense. On
the other side, the Navy defense
with Steve Ike" Eisenhauer and
John Gurski in the leading roles
has yielded only IS points, SIS OF
them to Maryland and Notre
Dame.
Army. with a fleet of fast backs
led by Freddie Attaya, Mario De
Lucia and Pete Vann, passer, has
scored on every opponent except
Southern California. But the of
fensive line lacks mobility and
the porous defense hasn't scored
a shutout yet.
Both teams should be at top
strength for the game, barring the
early season loss of Fred Myers,
who might have been the best
Army back. Guard Bob Guidera,
who went out early in the season,
returned last week and may be
useful to the Army offense if he
isn't hurt again. Don Fullam,
the Navy tackle who got into hot
water over violation of the Naval
Academy's strict code of conduct,
was restored to regular status and
will be a starter in the offensice
limo
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Pros
Continued From Page C-10

CONTINUED From Page CID
Pat Harder kicked a 26-yard field
goal. Moments later, Layne passed
% yards to Cloyce Box on the
and Harder went across for an
other tally.
Texans Finally Win.
At Akron, Ohio, the orphaned
Dallas Texans won their first
league game by upsetting the Chi
cago Bears, 27-23. Frank Tripucka,
with only "a seconds left in the
game. plunged over from the l.
yard line.
The Texans, leading by 18 points
at one time, found themselves
trailing by a three-point margin
late in the fourth quarter. Led by
Tripucka, eX-Notre Dame quarter
back who completed Is of 26
passes. they started a 75-yard
march to the deciding touchdown.
George Blanda. the Bears latest
quarterback, passed for two scores,
one for Al yards to Babe Diman-
chef and another of 35 yards to
Gene Schroeder. Billy Stone went
over for the other Chicago touch
down.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
GonsaIves 11-to-5 Choice
Over zuIueta Tonight
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Johnny
Gonsalves is an 11-to-5 choice to
increase his current unbeaten
string and snap Orlando Zulueta's
victory streak when he takes on
Il the 1.-the Cuban in a Madison
Square Garden 10-rounder to-
night.
Gonsalves, 22-year-old light
weight contender from Oakland,
Calf, has scored four victories
and has drawn once in his last five
outings. Zulueta, an improving "a
year-old 133-pounder, has swept
his last six. No. 6 was a clean-cut
decision over Paddy De Marco.
brooklyn contender, on october
l27.
zulueta points to that victory
and the fact that De Marco
whipped Gonsalves last April, and
says II can beat Gonsalves, too.
I am the underdog but that means
nothing"
This is GonsalveS' Garden and
national television debut. He's
anxious to make q good showing
in order to boost his chances for
a title shot with Champion Jimmy
Carter. The Californian thinks he
can take Carter with ease.
(The fight will be broadcast
over WMAL and shown on tele-
vision over WNBW in Washing
ton starting at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
PheIon Bearing Up Well
After Texans First Win

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. % (P.-
For a man with so little recent
practice at it, Jimmy Phelan bore
up well today as the coach of a
winning team.
"Unaccustomed as am to win
ming, feel all right" he drawleo
after his orphaned Texans came
from behind after nine straight
losses and upset the Chicago
Bears. 27-23.
Certainly the setting was
nothing to inspire his rebounding
club whose owners turned in their
franchise because Of failure to
draw at the gate in Dallas.
Only 5000 Attend.
Before the game started, the
pros knew Akronites would rather
watch high school players. The
crowd for the pros was so slight
an estimated 3,000-that pro-
motors refused to give out figures
Yet that morning 14,800 had
turned out for a high school game
"It's remarkable the kids were
able to keep their morale up
Phelan continued, considering
they have no home ties, nobody
to root for them and nobody to
play for except Bert Bell" Bell is
commissioner of the National
Football League which has op-
Grated the club since it's owners
gave up.
The team, which Bell says will
now be known only as the "Tex-
ans" left Dallas on 48 hours no.
tice, Phelan added. That meant
tearing up homes and living in
hotels all the time-"like a bunch
of gypsies."
Tripucka Connects.
Most of Phelan's praise for the
victory over the once powerful
Bears went to Frank Tripucka,
Ray Pelfrey and a STANDARD
play"
Tripucka. obtained from the
Chicago Cards three weeks ago
because we just had to have a
passer," connected on 16 of 26
throws and scored two touch
downs himself-although Phelan
said the quarterback was "racked
up" during the second quarter
and "woozy" for a large part of
the second half.
Pelfrey, free agent as late as
three weeks ago. proved himself
a sticky fingered kid" mailing
seven of Tripucka's pitches for 104
yards.
"The standard play" had Pei
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Navy Choice in Tough Bottle
Leohy Feels Irish Trojan Game
AT Least Will Be Interesting

best coaching jobs ever turned in
at Annapolis and West Point. Ed
die Erdelatz' teams have improved
vastly every year since he took
over the reins of Navy. and I sin
cerely believe this falls Army
team is a monument to a fine
coach, Earl Blaik. My choice is
Navy to win tomorrow in a typi-
cal Army-Navy thriller.
The South's top attractions pit
the Sugar Bowl teams against
intra-s state rivals. Mississippi plays
Mississippi State and Georgia
Tech opposes Georgia. Our choice
in tough struggles are Mississippi
and Georgia Tech.
In the Midlands the Oklahoma
Oklahoma A81M game is of the
same type, but we see Oklahoma
winning. On the West Coast the
Washington Huskies get the nod
over Washington State in another
home battle.
Other games favor:
SOUTH-Alabama over Auburn,
Tulane over Louisiana State, Ten
nessee over Vanderbilt, Virginia
over William & Mary, Wake For
est over South Carolina, Miami
(Fla.) over North Carolina.
SOUTHWEST - Colorado over
Colorado A61M. Rice over Baylor,
Texas Christian over Southern
Methodist, Tulsa over Texas Tech,
Houston over Detroit.
EAST-Holy Cross over Boston
College, Fordham over NYU.
MIDWEST - Cincinnati over
Miami (Ohio).
FAR WEST Wyoming over
the Pacific.
Denver, Marquette over College of
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Howard Team Earns
Praise Of Coach in
Tie With Lincoln

"The finest comeback I have
ever seen" is the way Coach Eddie
jackson of Howard University's
football team describes the Bisons'
1919 tie with Lincoln yesterday
at Griffith Stadium.
The Bisons had to score three
touchdowns in the final period to
earn this deadlock in the 58-year-
old series. The tying score was a
last-minute thriller in which Art
Van Brake, freshman halfback,
caught a pass while between two
defenders.
Two players with much in COM
mon were the big stars of the game
Hal Davidson of Howard land
Jonas Cowles of Lincoln. Both
are quarterbacks, both are seniors,
each weigh 180 pounds. both are
graduates Of Gorton High School
in Yonkers, N. Y, and each COM
lpleted nine passes, one each for
Ia touchdown.
Cowles' scoring pass gave Lin
coin its 1870 lead in the third
period; Davidson's was the one
which earned Howard the tie with
SO seconds left.
Cowles scored Lincoln's first
touchdown by running 43 yards
after apparently being trapped on
a pass play. His passes set up
another touchdown which he
scored himself in the third period
and again in the third period he
passed 81 yards to Fullback Bob
Davies. Joe Kenney's extra point
came after the first touchdown.
Most of the 1000 customers
were thinking of going home when
Howard started it's comeback in
the fourth period. Ed Neverson
scored on smashes of 2 and IL
yards and Davidson engineered a
76-yard drive for the tying touch
down which he tossed to Van
Brake In the last minute.
Neverson made Howard's one
extra point after his first touch
down. His conversion try for the
last extra point which would have
won the game was partially
blocked. It struck the crossbar
and bounced back onto the play
ing field.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
CIoyce Box and Loyne Proving
Story-Book Players for Lions

for the story-book class because
of a leg injury that hampers him
Operating at reduced efficiency, hi
still managed a series of dramatic
over the shoulder catches anc
three of these went for touch.
downs.
Detroit now has won of IL
games. San Francisco and Los
Angeles, with 6-3 marks. play each
other Sunday and the winner
moves in with Detroit at the top
Three Lions Injured.
The Lions are to get rest be-
fore resuming workouts in prep
aration for the Chicago Bear:
game here a week from Sunday.
Three players suffered minor
physical setbackS yesterday
Backs Byron Bailey and BOZ
Hoernschmeyer. and Tackle Gus
|Cifelli. But Trainer Hugh Burns
expected them to be ready for the
Bears.
Layne threw touchdown passes
to Box and one to big Leon Hart
He also figured in another scoring
pass when he lateraled tC
Hoernschmeyer, who tossed to Box
in the end zone. Jim Hardy, who
replaced Layne in the closing min
utes, also threw a touchdown pass
to Hart. Fullback Pat Harder
scored a touchdown on a short line
plunge, kicked two 26-yard field
goals and converted six times.
Tobin Rote threw 6. 4 and s.
yards to End Bill Howton for the
Green Bay touchdowns. Bill
Reichardt booted a 43-yard field
goal and Fred Cone converted
three times.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DETROIT, Nov. 28.-A couple
of pro footballs storybook players
Bobby Layne and Cloyce Box
are boosting the Detroit Lions
nearer and nearer and National
Conference title in the National
Football League.
The Lions need only to win their
remaining games against the
Chicago Bears and Dallas Texans
the conferences weaker teams
to clinch a tie for the title.
| Seven weeks ago, the Lions ap-
parently were out of the race and
were booed Justify by Detroit
fans. Yesterday they were cheered
nightly by 39,101 fans who saw
them down the Green Bay Pack
ers, 1924.
Bobby Likes to Run.
Layne continued to be a rarity
among T-formation quarterbacks
by his persistence in carrying the
ball himself instead of passing
He may end up among the 10
rushing leaders in the NFI-he's S
in that circle now-and that
would be almost unheard of.
T-formation quarterbacks are
nearly 100 per cent passers.
Yesterday he carried the ball
more than any other Detroit back
(13 times), gained more yardage
than any (63), had the longest
gain Q5). He has now gained
383 yards for the season.
Meanwhile. he didn't neglect
his passing. He threw three touch
down passes and gained 249 yards
on 16 competitions.
Box, who once belonged to the
Washington Redskins, qualities
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Redskins Air Defense
Key 10 Club 'sChances
In Game With Browns

The pressure will be on the Red
skins secondary Sunday in their
game with the Cleveland Browns
at Griffith Stadium. The de-
fensive backfield will be charged
with the job of breaking up Otto
Graham's passing.
The Redskins may see even
more of an air game than they
experienced last time against the
Browns. That was in the 1915
victory the Browns took five weeks
ago in Cleveland. A Graham pass
good for 56 yards made the diff
ference.
Washington's line was at its
best that day in stopping Cleve-
land runners, and the Browns
have had a few injuries since.
So often did the Redskins stop
the Browns that Lou Groza had
to try five field goals. He made
four of them.
Browns, Redskins Keen Rivals.
That game was one of the best
played by Washington this year,
and Coach Curly Lambeau is look
Ing for something similar tomor-
row. The Browns-Redskins rivalry
isn't long one, but there has been
a little extra something going in
their games. George Marshall,
president of the Washington club,
was fussing and feuding with the
Browns even before they got into
the National Football League.
A look at the statistics shows
just how fired up the Redskins
wele that day in Cleveland. They
beat the Browns just about every
where except on the scoreboard.
Paul Browns backs were able to
get only "a yards along the
ground.
Defense Good in Last Game.
Actually it will be pleasant for
the Redskins if their pass defense
is as good tomorrow as it was last
time. Mac Speedie and Sherman
Howard made almost unbelievable
catches against the Redskins al
though they were we'll covered,
and that sort of thing can't keep
up forever. Howard was the one
who took the pass that set up
Cleveland's winning touchdown,
and it was a circus catch made
between two Redskin defenders.
Howard suffered a shoulder in
jury on the play and probably
will be missing from Sundays
game. However, the Browns will
be bolstered by the return of Ken
Carpenter, hard-running back,
and Dante Lavelli, a great pass
receiver.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

S o u t n Bend
W ith ranking
similar to that
of Oklahoma
and Michigan
State when we
opposed them.
It's Southern
Cal with prob
ably one Of the
best defensive
teams in the
history of foot
ball, and an Of
fensive un i t
which com e S
close to match
Evening star., 1952-11-28

frey cutting left from right end
while the Bears were sending two
men to cover Buddy Young, fleet
Negro veteran.
"They weren't expecting Pelfrey
to be that good and he frequently
got free on that play" Phelan
explained.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By Fronk leohy
Nofra pone Football Coach

! For the third time this month
Notre Dame will be facing one of
the Nations top unbeaten teams.
Southern California comes to
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Plane Protest Group
Will Meet Tuesday

A joint committee set up by the
City Of Alexandria and the Civil
Aeronautics Administration to
study the problem of low-fying
airplanes will hold its first meet
ing at 2:30 pm. Tuesday in the
Alexandria Council Chamber.
Alexandria Mayor Marshall J.
Beverley, who called the meeting,
said Fairfax and Arlington Coun-
ties have accepted invitations to
join the committee. Arthur Shat
fer of the Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors will represent his
County, and Arlington's repre-
sentative will be Gerald Glassman
OF the County's Public Utilities
Commission.
Mr.. Beverley said Deputy CAA
Administrator F. P. Lee has desig-
mated five representatives. They
are:
w. B. Sprague, chief of the ir-
regular operations branch, office
OF air safety; c. w. Carmody of
the office of Federal airways; D
D.. Dalby. chief of the enforce
ment and litigation division;
Stanley Seltzer of the Air Trans
port Association and Larry Gates
OF the Airline Pilots Association,
Alexandria is represented by
Mayor Beverley and other mem
bers OF the City Council appointed
last week.