davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
vFW Department
Sets Loyalty Day;
Other Activities

Rutherford Day and Clair
Woods Of the Loyalty Day COM
mittee of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Department have arranged
program for May l at 8 pm.
It will be held in the Department
of Interior building, Nineteenth
and c streets NV. Department
Commander Albert J. Novak re-
quests all posts and auxiliaries
to have their colors for presenta-
ton.
A unit for the United. States
Army Band will furnish the
music and Maria de la Hull, for
merly of the Metropolitan Opera
Co., will sing. There will be a
prominent speaker.
All cooties are invited to at
tend the annual birthday party
of T. N. T. Pup Tent No. /, moo,
on Wednesday at 2020 r. I. ave-
nue. NE.
James Wood of Columbia Post,
secretary Of the National Capt.
tol Model Air Show, has an
nounced the show will be held
June IA at Andrews Air Base
and that the Department is ex-
pected to furnish men on June
13 to help set up the show
and on Sunday for registration
and timing duties.
Poppy chairman Matthew j.
Kane. Department senior vice
commander, announces that the
next meeting of the committee
will be held in Department head
quarters, 1875 Eye street NV.
on Thursday.
The following officers of Rob-
ert E. Peary Ship were installed
at the Press Club by Department
Commander Novak: Captain,
Louis E. Lorenson; executive
officer. Hugh D. Seckinger: nav
igator, Gilbert E. DeBlois: ad-
vocate. w. Byron Sorrell; chap
lain, Argatan A. Rhoades; sur
geon, Donald M. O'Connor; pay
master and ships writer, John
j. Devane. The appointive Off
GERS will be announced at a lat
er date.
Meetings this week:
Monday - National Honor
Guard, 1909 r. I. avenue NE;
National Capital Post. 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Local Ben Hur News

Ben Hur meeting this week:
United Court. Tuesday, Pyth-
ian Temple. Herman D. Fxsen
will speak on "The Members
With so Years Service"
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Include our wofer-weeht suits in your design for
summer living for they convert the most
mer Arctic! Of fine royon with an ice-woter sting
in their crisp eooness And so wonderfully func-
tionol in styling for they ore cut on cIeon
fIotterine lines thot look cool and collected, ore
comfortable to live in! Sizes, Misses, Halls,
Juniors, Women's
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Divorce Granted Dean, ,
Former Acc Chairman
By the Assocfoted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 12.-
Gordon Dean, former chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, obtained a divorce yester-
day from his wife of % years on
grounds of mental cruelty.
Mr.. Dean, At, and his wife
Adelaide arranged an agreement
on property and custody of
their two children, Martha, 20,
and Franklin, IA. The terms
were not divulged. The Deans
were married August 9, 1880.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
WouId-Be Samaritan
Runs Out of Melons
BY the Associated Pres,

PORTALES, N. Mex, Sept. IL.
Homer Parsons is a Samari-
tan-without watermelons.
Police caught five youngsters
in his patch and said he would
have been glad to give them a
melon if they had asked.
The five came back-with
three friends.
Parsons, true to his word, gave
them a melon-his last one.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-570 ke. $50 A.m.-s:H pm.
WPIk-73o Ke.-S s.m.-s:45 pm.
WARL-700 Ke.-s a.m.-6:45 pm.
WeAY-1,oso Ke.-s a.m.-6:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 ke.-7 a.m.-6:A5 pm.
WfAx-1,22o Ke.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WiNx-1,S00 Ke.-e S.m.-s4s pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Time Scramble

All televson program istings in Eastern Dayligh
Time Until daylight time is in effect in the District
programs will be hour earlier indicated
Evening star., 1953-04-29

head the cast of "Outnumbered." |"
9:35, WWDC-Family Theater.
1000, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Rosemary Clooney is guest.
1O:45, WMAL, WWDC Ad-
dress: Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles speaks on NATO.
11:45, WRC-Secretary Dulles.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WNBW - Coke Time:
Anna Maria Alberghetti is the
first guest on Eddie Fishers new
show.
500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: "Old Wives
Tales" is the topic of the pro-
gram, which is seen at new
time.
500, WNBW-Life in Wash
ington: Frank Blair and Stuart
Finley present a panorama Of
life here in Washington.
$3.50, WTTG - Spelling Bee:
Some Of the contestants in the
1853 Greater Washington Spell
ing Bee appear on the show.
$3.50, WNBW - Cavalcade of
America: Glen Langan portrays
John Paul Jones in Might
Strike"
900, WNBW-Television The
ater: Joe Maross, Constance
Ford and Perry Wilson head the
cast of "Hoodlum with a Halo" {"
$3.50, WMAL-Redskins Show:
Coach Curly Lambeau is guest.
1880, WTOP-Boxing: Chuck
Davey meets Sammy Giuliani in
a 10-round middleweight bout.
1O:45, WTTG - Secretary
Dulles: Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles speaks on NATO.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Complete with
2 Polishing Brushes
2 Scrubbing Brushes
2 Buffing Pads
Evening star., 1953-04-29
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday April 30 1853

WSswsss Today On =" Far" Today Dave eso~a H'o Marers Ntsh
Midday Comics l. PEOPLES PlyhOus This Story:
TNee l. Smith;
Hawds FaIs s1s eaby $780,
r.
! auI
4o W 5
Ws. Meditation
Bill
md GTom
I, Allan Show
Evening star., 1953-04-29
HighIights
Rodio Todoy,

1880, WTOP-Jo Stafford d
Show: Dick Haynes is guest.
900, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Roland Young stars
in Life Begins at $780,"
9:O5, WASH-Family Theater:
Scotty Beckett and Jean Ruth
Evening star., 1953-04-29
No Change

The switch of part Of the
country to Eastern Daylight
Time will not affect radio
program schedules. The net
works will record all pro-
grams broadcast on Day.
light Time for rebroadcast
one hour later in Standard
Time areas.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Ex-GW Player on GI Quintet
Competing for Trip to u. S.

10Th Infantry Regiment in Ko-
rea, can win the rest of its
games here, it will have the trip
to the States.
After using all their spare time
to practice on their one-hoop
dirt court at their base on Koje
Island. Korea, the players de-
cided to take "rest leave" in
Japan in order to try for the
championship tournament.
Two members had to stay be-
hind. Second 1t. Dick Haag
formerly with the University OF
Wyoming. is the only officer on
the squad. But Haag and an
other player hadn't been in
Korea long enough to earn a
"reSt leave"
Other members of the team
include Don Haase, 6-foot-5 for
mer center with the University
of Detroit; Don Hagerle of San
Diego State, Tim Monohan, for
mer All-New York City star
with Bishop Dubois High, and
Bill Meyer of Hitler College and
Joe Gulizo Of Rhode Island
State.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
American u. Plays Scranton
After Losing to Manhattan

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. 8 (Spe-
ciaD. - American University's
touring basketball team moved
into its own class here tonight
against the University of Scran-
ton after dropping it's opening
game of the season. 1852, to
Manhattan last night in New
York.
The Eagles zone gave the Jas
pers trouble for a while last
night as the game was tied IA
all midway in the second quar-
ter. Manhattan spurted at this
point and went II points ahead
at halftime, 29-18. 4
Manhatton scored only six
more field goals than the Eagles
but rolled up the points at the
foul line as AUS three tallest
players. John Selby, Carl Hev-
ener and Charlie Baer fouled
out.
Justin McCarthy's outside
shooting and Jerry Cahill's lay
ups were too much for the
Eagles, who had only a two-man
attack in Baer and Hevener,
1t will be the opening game
for Scranton which will start
four juniors and a sophomore.
AMERICAN u MANuATrA,
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Two Basketball Leagues
Planned at Silver Sprinu

The Silver Spring Community
YMCA and churches in the Sill
yer Spring area have completed
arrangements for the opening of
two basketball leagues this sea-
son, one for junior high school
boys and one for senior high
school boys.
The junior league will open
play at 1880 pm. Saturday at
the Takoma Park Junior High
School and the senior league be-
gins play at z pm. Wednesday
at Montgomery Hills and Tako-
ma Park Junior High Schools.
Informal junior high girls
competition will be held Satur-
day afternoons at Eastern Junior
High School.
Churches with teams entered
IN the junior league include
Marvin Methodist, Grace Episco-
pal. Christ Congregational, Fair
way Baptist, Ascension Episco-
pal. First Methodist (Hyatts-
ville), Northminster Presbyte-
rian, WoodSide Methodist and
First Baptist tHyattsville).
Senior league teams will be
sponsored by Woodside Method
ist, Grace Episcopal. st. James
Lutheran. Ascension Episcopal,
Christ Congregational. North
minister Presbyterian and First
Methodist EHyattsvillo).
Evening star., 1953-12-03
RosewaII and Hoad
Gain Singles Final in
Victorian I tournament
BY the Assoeicfed Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
3.-While American Davis Cup
team members watched from
the grandstand, Australia's 49,
year-old stars, Ken Rosewall
and Lewis Hoad, stroked their
way to the singles final of the
Victorian tennis championships
today.
The top-seeded Rosewall
smothered George Worthington,
6-1, 2-6, Go, 6-1.
Hoad, pulling off service aces
whenever it seemed to suit his
fancy. powered past Rex Hart
wig. 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, Ga.
The American forces, who
hope to challenge for the Davis
Cup here later this month, got
little encouragement from
watching Rosewall and Hoad
outclass the two Aussies who
previously had eliminated United
States brightest stars.
Worthington had beaten Vic
Seixas' in Z the second round
while Hartwig had upset Tony
Trabert in the quarter finals.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
By Lewis r. Atchison

A long shot gamble on Robert
Lee Thomason is paying off
handsomely for the Philadelphia
Eagles and Coach Jim Trimble.
The former Virginia Military
Institute quarterback with a Ty
Cobb temperament spanked the
Eagles to a string of six straight
victories this season, and might
get them second-place money.
This partly depends on the out
come of Sundays game here with
the Redskins.
But even more important,
Thomason has helped win over
tepid Philadelphia fans who
could take the Eagles or leave
them alone. They're real rooters
now.
Two Strikes at Start.
Thomason broke into pro foot
ball with two strikes against him
Bob Waterfleld and Norm Van
Brocklin of the Los Angeles
Rams. He wasn't expected to
take the job of either. Loaned
to the Green Bay Packers, he
did well but not well enough for
the Packers to surrender a No. /
draft choice-the Rams asking
price.
The Eagles took d different
slant on the matter. With good
quarterbacks at a premium,
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Bargain Frosh Coaches Pay
7 dtun1 Rich Reward in Talent

mate OF Warren GieSe, Maryland
end coach, at Central Michigan
College. He's sacrificing a year
of his career for the privilege Of
working under Tatum. He says
it's experience you couldn't buy.
Unlike the other freshman
coaches, Hottinger sits in on the
varsity meetings. He's working
on his masters degree at Mary
land in addition to coaching.
Hottinger's high school teams
in Pinconning, Mich, lost only
two games and tied one in four
years. But he felt he needed
more advanced football and he
and Giese worked out a deal
where he would have an oppor-
tunity to study under Tatum,
and still contribute something
by coaching the frosh.
Hottinger has a wife and two
children who recently joined
him here.
Dovell is the fellow who gives
the varsity staff some of its
lighter moments. There never
was a man more serious about
coaching than Whitley, nor one
more optimistic. "If Whitey's
freshmen we're as good as he
claims, I know we wouldn't lose
game for three more years."
Tatum said the other day.
Whitley, from Red Bank, N. j.,
played football a few years too
soon. Now he could have made
the team, but in his undergrad
uate days he was a shade under
making the offensive team, and
a shade under being a regular
defensive guard. He never
missed practice session, how
ever, and scrimmageds against
Maryland's varsities at every OPP
portunity.
Dovell coached three Bethesda
teams in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Recreation League and they
won 20 of 80 games. He took
that record. tossed it on Tatum's
desk and asked for job as
coach. He has been on the staff
for three spring sessions and two
fall ones.
Whitley was having lunch with
Tatum's assistants the other day
and he gave them the word.
"I'm turning those freshmen
over to you all after the Bulls
game" he said. "It's the great
est freshman team in America.
Don't botch the job with 'em
next year.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Hayes Back at BeIvoir, Finished
As Fighter Until Out of Army

telephone conversation that he
was in good shape.
Hayes. detected, said after the
fight:
II just couldn't get started.
['ve got to have another chance
TO prove to these people that
there's nothing wrong with me. "
Hayes, a 22-year-old Negro,
stepped into the ring, looking
neat and trim. He started at a
orisk pace. too, pounding Painter
with a left-right combination
which, won the first round.
Hayes Tires After Second.
After a close second round,
Hayes began to tire, and Painter,
a 23-year-old iron worker, took
charge. He stalked the back
2edaling Hayes around the ring,
.aking him with overland rights.
The last few rounds were de-
:idedly one-sided and on three
occasions Referee Lou Handler
warned Hayes to pep it up"
It was a unanimous decision for
Painter, who posted his SD vic
tory against IL losses and two
lraws. Handler scored it 56-44;
Judge Andy Brown, 55-45, and
Judge Joe Lucas, 54-46. The
Associated Press agreed with
Lucas 54-46.
It was Hayes 10th loss in his
last IL fights, making his record.
22-17-1. He weighed 1924 to
l60 for Painter. A crowd of only
1873 paid gross of $3,252.60.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Terps Play Clemson
Tonight After Edging
Past South Carolina
Special pispoteh TO The stor

CLEMSON. S. c., Dec. s.
Maryland figured to have an
easier time tonight on the second
game of its three-game road
trip against Atlantic Coast Con-
ference teams as the Terps
moved here to meet the Clemson
Tigers.
Last night the Terps met their
match and had to wait until the
last Is seconds to score the win
ming goal in 53-49 victory over
South Carolina, which proved
tougher than expected.
Clemson lost the first seven
men from last years squad, plus
two Of its most promising fresh
men. The Tigers were routed by
Presbyterian College, 92-61, in
their opening game this week.
Barry Ryan, formerly of Ana
costa High in Washington, will
be in the starting lineup for
Clemson.
The Terps were confronted
with their own style of play
against South Carolina as both
clubs stressed defense and pos
session. The teams never were
separated by more than four
points, and it was a 28-all tie at
halftime.
Gene Shue was the only Mary
land player to hit double figures
with his 19-point total, which
included three straight baskets
as the first period ended. He
monopohzed the boards and ex-
celled on defense.
However, it was basket by
Tom Young that broke a 49-all
tie and put the Terps ahead to
stay. Young came back with two
successful free throws just before
the final gun.
Shue and Joe Smith of the
GamecockS tied for scoring hon.
ors with 19 points each.
Maryland will take a day off
tomorrow and play Wake Forest,
champions of the old Southern
Conference, there Saturday
night.
MApvT AMI 90 zz
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Soccer League AI|-Stars
PLAYING Tomorrow

The National Soccer League
All-Stars will take on the best
from among Georgetown, Cath
olic and Howard Universities in
a soccer game at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Banneker Recreation
Field.
The National League is made
up Of Marlboro A. c.. A. Myron
Cowell, Lodi Restaurant and the
Charles County Legionnaires.
Admission to the game, spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department, will be free.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
By the Assoeioted Prsss

DETROIT. Dec. 3.-Norman
Hayes, the Boston middleweight
went back to Army life at Fort
Belvoir. Va, today, apparently
finished as a fighter until the
Army gives him his discharge.
Fighting on a three-day pass.
Hayes was soundly whipped by
Garth Painter of Salt Lake City
in a nationally televised TO-
rounder at Olympia Stadium last
night.
Immediately after the fight
Hayes was suspended by the
Michigan State Boxing Board of
Control.
At first the boxing commission
sent word to the ring that Hayes
was suspended for "inept per-
formance" as well as poor con-
dition." Later it amended this
to just "poor condition"
Suspended in All States.
Floyd Stevens. Michigan COM
missioner, said the suspension
would be effective in all 48
States.
Were suspending Hayes as a
protection and won't lift It until
he's in condition to fight" Ste
vens said. "F1is manager, John
Buckley, assures me Hayes won't
fight again until he's out of the
Army"
The general feeling among
sports writer's covering the fight
was that Hayes didn't put up a
good showing but that he did his
best. considering the conditions.
He's been in the Army seven
months and his last fight was
May 81.
II think Stevens is crazy to
suspend him, Buckley said. "It's
an injustice, that's what it is
I'd like to see Stevens try to get
along on Army food"
Buckley said he agreed to the
light after Hayes told him in a
Evening star., 1953-12-03
TWo-Game Trip Is Next
For Victorious BisOns

Howard University'S basketball
team, a 70-58 victor over Miner
Teachers College last night in
it's first regular game, next trav-
els to New Jersey for contests
Saturday and Monday night, the
latter to be televised in the New
York City-North Jersey area.
Saturdays game will be
against Upsala at Orange and
Mondays with st. Peters in Jer-
sey City.
Last night, Tom Harris led the
Bisons' attack with II points as
the Teachers dropped their third
straight. Howard. in a pre-sea-
son warm-up, defeated the
Alumni. 1882, the night before.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
29 u. ). Name Pros
Tee Off in $4,000
Havana Tournament
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAVANA, Dec. 3.-The Havana
Country Clubs international
golf tournament drew 20 of the
top United States professionals
today for the next to last chance
for 1858 prize money.
Dutch Harrison of Ardmore,
Okla, took one look at the field
and said:
IT don't think I'll be able to
win this year."
Some of HarriSon's colleagues
promptly dubbed him "The Dole
full Drawler" and observed he is
only a year older than last year
when he won the tournament
with a 17-under-par 221. Par for
the Havana course is 37-35-72.
There are 81 pros in all, in
cluding two from Havana, par
ticipating in the three-day pro-
amateur tournament with Art
Wall Of Pocono Manor, Pa,
scheduled to tee off first.
Each pro plays with two anna
teurs three days for 54 holes.
On Sunday the pros add up their
three-day scores and play 18
holes more to decide who gets
what part of the $4,000 prize
money. Harrison said he thought
maybe Jimmy Demaret of Kia-
mesha Lake. N. Y, looked like
good bet to win.
The first half dozen money
winners among the pros are
entered. They include Lew Wor-
sham, No. /, and Doug Ford, No.
2 on the money-winning list.
Other entries include Marty
Furgol. Walter Burkemo, and
Julius Boros.
From here the pros move to
Miami. Fla. for the last tourna-
ment of the year.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
DR.. MeanweII Dies;
Wisconsin Coach Put
Finesse in Basketball
By the Associated Pres,

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 3.-Dr.
Walter E. (Doc) Meanwell, SO,
whose short pass game put the
first finesse into college basket
ball. died yesterday after surgery.
The cocky little physician. who
preferred athletics to the medical
profession. coached basketball at
the University of Wisconsin for
20 years before his retirement
after the 1884 season. His
teams won nine Western Confer
ence championships.
The "Meanwell SYSTEM" fea-
turing the short pass, criss-cross,
dribble and block, was the first
step toward making basketball
the intricate game it is today.
Meanwell introduced the short
pass early in his career when re-
quired to play on a Cracker
box" floor in Baltimore and
added the other refinements dur
ing his long years at Wisconsin.
A Maryland AlumnuS.
MeanwellS temperamental
outbursts were well known
throughout the Big Ten, but his
teams won wide respect. He
never played college basketball
at the University of Maryland
where he received his medical
degree, but was perfectionist as
a coach, requiring his players to
play the way he directed them
or not at all.
"He was one of the great men
of all time in basketball" said
Gay Sundt, athletic director of
Wisconsin.
Meanwell coached at Wiscon-
sin from 1912 through
1867 and again from 1920-1
through 1884 and served
three years as athletic director
from 1888 to 1886. He left Wis
consin in 1917 to become athletic
director and basketball and
football coach at the University
of Missouri and spent one year
during World War I as a Med
ical Corps captain in the Army.
PrOtegeS Win Prominence.
Three products of Meanwell's
coaching developed into out
standing coaches themselves.
Harold E. (Bud) Foster, present
dean of Big Ten basketball
coaches, succeeded Meanwell at
Wisconsin in 1884 after starring
on his teams of the late 20S. The
late William S. (BilD Chandler
and Harold (Olel Olsen. both
stars on Meanwell teams of
1916-17-18. spent many years
in coaching, Chandler at Mar
quette and Olsen at Ohio State
and Northwestern. Both died
earlier this year.
Surviving Meanwell are his
widow, two daughters and one
son. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Belgium Leads India, 20.
In Davis Cup Pioyoffs

PERTH, Australia, Dec. 8 (P.
Belgium took a 20 lead over
India today in their Davis Cup
interzone match here. The Bel
gians won both singles matches.
Jacques Brichant, fighting
back after dropping the first two
sets, beat India's 16-year-old
Ramanathan Krishnan, 3-6,
3-6, Ga, 6-3, 60. Earlier,
Philippe Washer defeated Su-
mant Misra in straight sets.
6-3, Ga, 6-3.
The BELGIUM India winner
will meet the United States in
the interzone final December 18
at Brisbane for the right to
oppose Australia in the chal-
lenge round December %.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
By MerreII WhittIesey

Jim Tatum believes he has the
biggest coaching bargain in the
country in his freshman staff at
Maryland. Whitley Dovell, head
coach, is the only paid member
of the four who are in charge of
the finest freshman talent in the
TerpS' football history.
None of the four were great
players, but they're the type
Tatum wants to tutor the frosh,
several of whom may fit into the
varsity picture next fall. Mary
land loses seven regulars from
its unbeaten Orange Bowl team
and nine players in all.
The frosh conclude their sea-
son in the Silver Bowl game
against Bulls Saturday after
noon in Montgomery Blair High
stadium at Silver Spring. They've
lost only one game-to Balm
bridge Naval Training Station,
but winning and losing isn't too
important, it's developing the
players that counts.
Staff Formed by Accident.
The freshman staff was
brought together by accident
more than design. Fred Layman
of Brentwood, Pa, was running
at the second team right half
back spot last spring. He is q
southpaw passer and was looking
good when he suffered a dis
located vertebra. He was ad-
viSed by4doctors to give up foot
ball.
Layman is a junior and, of
course. his athletic scholarship
still is good. He coaches the
backs.
Ed O'Connor played offensive
tackle for the Terps last fall.
Ed is a good tackle but his
senior year was coming up and
he wasn't going to be first string
with Stanley Jones and Blubber
Morgan coming back.
O'Conn0r Swings to Coaching.
Tatum and O'Connor had a
man-to-man talk and Jim asked
him if he thought it was worth
converting to one-platoon foot
ball in his senior year when the
best he could make would be
second string. Ed is %, a for
mer Marine, and Tatum saw
coaching promise in him. O'Con-
nor liked the idea.
Elroy, Hottinger was a team
Evening star., 1953-12-03
GromIing on East Team
For Jon. 2 Shrine Come
By the Asseeiated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.
Francis Powers of the East-West
Shrine Game Committee an
nounced two more players have
been named for the January 2
game in Kezar Stadium here.
The addition to the West team,
Powers said, was William Bredde
Oklahoma A. & M. halfback.
He is 20 years old, 6-feet-1 and
weighs 1875 pounds.
For the East, John Granting,
University of South Carolina
quarterback, has been added. He
is % years old, 6-feet-1 and ITS
pounds.