davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-15
|Mrs. Nixon
To Receive


Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President, has been selected as
the Outstanding Homemaker of
the Year" by the Home Fashions
League of America.
She will receive the annual
silver award at luncheon to
be given by the Washington
Chapter of the league on Septem-
ber 80 at the Willard Hotel.
1t is the third award to be
made by the league. Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley, wife Of the former
Vice President, was the first to
be so honored, and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver. wife of the Senator
from Tennessee, was last years
recipient Of the trophy.
Mrs. Nixon was chosen to re-
ceive this years silver award
because of the qualities she has
: shown as a clever and original
homemaker, according to Mrs.
Mary Calhoun, president of the
local home fashions group.
Mrs. Calhoun said the league
noted that Mrs. Nixon's Selec-
ton of decor for her Spring
Valley home was along profess
sional interior decorator lines.
Also clever with a needle, the
Vice Presidents wife designs
and makes many of her own
clothes. Since she's a good cook
too, the league decided that all
these qualities added up to their
candidate being good all
round homemaker," Mrs. CAL
houn concluded.
The award luncheon will be
held at 12:45 pm. in the Con-
gressional room of the Willard.
with Carl Guskey as guest
speaker.
Mr.. Guskey is president OF
the Imperial Glass Company and
chairman of the Committee for
the Restoration of the James,
town. (Va) Glass Factory for
the Homemade Glass Guild Of
America. His topic will be
American Glass, Its Place in
Commerce.
The luncheon will be open to
the public. Miss Peggy Stein
niger is in charge of reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Is a
happy marriage possible in our
case? I am engaged to a girl of
"a, whom I have known for more
than a year. I am three years
older than she is. Soon after we
met, and when she realized that
I was becoming serious about
her, she conf1ded that she has a
daughter, b0ru out of wedlock.
They both .4se with her parents.
I have become acquainted with
the whole family, like them all.
and am very much attached to
the little girl. My girl friend is
afraid that a happy marriage
isn't possible for us, but I don't
see why not. 1 can't condemn
her for one mistake. and I ad-
mire the courage with which she
has faced the world and kept her
daughter. Another girl might
have given away her child and
then acted out the role of a
sweet, inexperienced creature.
S. c.
ANSWER: You are a man to
be greatly admired if you can
accept a difficult situation like
this, and continue to maintain
your present convictions. Few
men are capable of such FORE
bearance. The future is entirely
up to you. You've been given an
honest appraisal of your girl
friends position, and you must
decide whether or not you can
continue your present accept
ance of it.
Everyone makes some mis-
takes! The difference in people
is that some folks acknowledge
their errors, while others adopt
a holier-than-thou attitude and
daily proclaim their perfection
from the housetops. I'll take the
former, thank you! Apparently
you will. too. So, if you are sure
you will never bring up the sub
ject of the girls past and can
accept the child as your own,
giving her a fathers love and
care, go ahead with the marriage
and God bless you all!
DEAR MISS NISSEN: mar
ried at II, had a baby a year
later, and a week after she was
born left my husband because
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Foil Classes Set
Workshop
Says Women
Are Artists

The lively response of Wash
ington's homemakers to the
many creative activities offered
at the Workshop Art Center,
1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV. has led its directors to con-
clude that every homemaker is
an artist. In ever-growing num-
berS women are responding to
their love of color by changing
their aprons for smocks one or
two mornings, afternoons or eve
nings a week.
The homemaker who arranges
a salad by color is a good deal
like the pastry chef who comes
to the Workshop studios to per-
feet his knowledge of color and
design. Leon Berkowitz, Work.
shop director, believes. The leap
from arranging yellows and pinks
in a flower bowl to placing cad
MUM yellows and pink alizarin
on a canvas with a brush S not
so far as one might think.
Making a home is an art made
up of many arts, he believes. To-
days woman'S rejection of mo-
notony in her environment has
placed a premium on her taste
as she chooses furnishings, colors
and textures for her home.
"She prefers to exercise her
judgment rather than taking
the easy way out and following
standard fashion," Mr.. Berko-
witz said. Her awakened indi-
vidualism and pride of craft en-
courages making things for her
home, from draperies to paint
ings and ceramics"
To satisfy the growing demand,
the Workshop has constantly ex-
panded its courses and activities.
Painting, sculpturing in clay,
plaster and wood, ceramics, writ
ing, poetry reading and listening
to music will be included when
the fall session opens the first
week in October. Registration
begins September 81 from 7 to
9 pm. For the first time this
year, jewelry making will be in
cluded, too.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

petals, open out and fold in half
lengthwise, gather on fold and
tie around candle holder. Trim
with pink ribbon bows.
Head--Make same as large
one cutting strip of white crepe
11a inches wide through the fold
then cut into fringe l inch deep.
Dip into heavenly blue and wrap
closely around an 18-inch piece
of lightweight wire leaving 2la
Evening star., 1953-09-15
B'nui Birth Tea

The Abram Simon Chapter of
B'nai Birth Women will meet
at pm. tomorrow at the Talmud
Torah Synagogue, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV. There
will be q tea following the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

inches unwrapped. Bend into
shape as in figure 6.
Beak-Wrap a 6-inch piece Of
lightweight wire several times to
A-inch thickness, bend in half
and paste between fringe.
Brush edges of all larger
feathers with nail polish and
sprinkle with silver wink. p"
Brush edges of all smaller feath-
erS with heavenly blue.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

STEP BY STEP-Reod the
instructions through core
fully before you start work.
Check each step with the
graphic chart. The mo-
teriols needed are neither
expensive nor elaborate.
XXI
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Worshom, lsoocs Hold Official Record Of IS
At Manor, Where Monkeys Can Be Helpful

sham had q "a and Isaacs q "A
over the par-70 layout.
But in the afternoon the bir-
dies began to drop. Worsham
was one under par on the first
or woods" nine with q "a. but
whipped back In 80 and was
being congratulated on o new
course record.
Worsham's 72-66-138 stood up
for the gold medal that goes to
the low sectional qualifier, but
his course record was short
lived. Twenty minutes later
Isaacs pared the last hole, one
Of the toughest finishing holes
in this section. and had topped
Worsham's mark with q 32-33
65.
Six years later, Worsham tied
Isaacs' IS In q Mid-Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur tournament. VIM
ming the pro sweepstakes BY five
shots with his five-under-par
round Those 06s stand today
as the formal course records.
There have been few changes
In the Manor course since 1888,
when some holes on the woods
fconttnued on Page. IA. Col. e.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Speeirl pi,nuteh io Iha sinr

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Joe
LaPierre Of Georgetown won the
IC-4A 2-mile championship,
beating John Joe Barry. of VIII
lanva by IS yards in 9:08.9 at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The 2-mile is a distance unfa-
miliar to LaPierre.
Manhattan won the team title
with SO points, just about as ex-
pected, and the meet was en-
livened by a mixup over who
won. the 60-yard dash after the
photo timer broke down. The
man who eventually was named
the winner, Bob Keegan Of Seton
Hall, was not called for any
place by any Of the judges.
La Pierre, usually q miller, nm
ished second to Fred Dwyer Of
villanova in last years title
meet. He moved up to the 2-mile
tonight in place Of Charles Cap
ozzoli Of Georgetown who
dropped out Of competition for
the winter because Of flu.
Dwyer continued as the mile
winner, taking that event for
the third straight year in IC-4A
competition in 4:08.1. fastest OF
the six mile triumphs he has
scored this winter. He broke the
meet record of Ali set by Bill
Mack Of Michigan State In 1850
Dwyer merely went to the front
and heightened his lead with
every stride.
Lewis Oliver Of Army was sec
Evening star., 1953-02-22
First Place CIinched
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 81.
North Carolina State walloped
the University of North Carolina,
1856, here tonight in a bruising
basketball game before an over
flow crowd Of $500 to ,clmch
first place in the Southern Con-
ference standings with 1873
record.
The loss put q crimp In North
Cardinals chances Of landing q
berth in the conference cham
pionship tournament at Raleigh
March ST..
The Tar Heels, who led the
conference standings most of the
season, may not qualify for the
tournament. II they loose their
remaining game to Duke they
will be 1876 for q TIA percent
age. If Richmond wins its last
game and George Washington
wins two more. both the Spiders
and Colopials will be 1876 for
.722.
N. G. slate trailed for the first
ave minutes but then swept
n ~
Evening star., 1953-02-22
LoPierre Wins IC-4A 2-MIe,
Joyce Loses 7,0O0-Yord Run

ond, far, far back, and Charles
Trayford of Cornell was third.
Walt Molineux of Brown, figured
to be Dryers chief opponent,
could do no better than fourth.
Georgetown had to give up its
IC4A 1.000-yard title when Carl
Joyce. last years winner. was
beaten by 10 yards In the final.
Paul Raudenbush Of Penn's
relay team was the winner in
2:14.4, Ia seconds slower than
Joyce's winning time last year.
Georgetown had another vic
tory in the freshman medley dis
tance relay when John Peyton,
Gene Kiechlin. Mike Hilden and
Bob Llppmeier won their event
by 35 yards in 7:40.1. The next
four were Manhattan, New York
University, st. Johns Of Brook
lyn end Fordham. The event
did not count toward the team
scoring total.
It was no contest from the
time Peyton took the lead on the
opening half-mile leg. Lppmeier
had q quarter-lap edge when he
went OF on the anchor mile and
he never was In trouble.
A final two points toward
Georgetown's team total were
added by Ray Brophy, who took
fourth in the 60-yard hurdles
won by Jack Goldberg Of Tufts
over Charlie Pratt Of Manhattan
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Luis Morales, 21-year-old Sec
ond baseman who played with
Delise last year at Danville, Va,
In the Carolina League, are ex-
pected to report after Washing
tons Havana farm club fulfils
exhibition dates with the Pitts
burgh Pirates In Cuba.
Glowing Reports on ScuIl.
Scull. 20. is q 5-foot-7 right
handed hitter who tentatively
has been assigned to Charleston,
w. Va, of the American Asso-
citation for more seasoning, but
the Mats bosses have heard such
glowing reports about him that
they've decided to look him over.
Scull batted .329 with Wells
vile, N. Y. in 1851. his first year
in organized baseball, and comes
TO the Mats with a reputation Of
being faster than Orestes Mi
(See MATS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Indiana Wins No. 13;
Iowa Downs Illinois
BY The Assoeiutsd Press

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb. 81.
-Indiana's Big Ten basketball
leaders won their 18th straight
conference victory tonight from
Ohio State, 8l-67. Indiana's
league-leading scorer, Don Sch
lundt, scored a points while
runnerup, Paul Ebert Of Ohio
State Tailed only l3.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Feb. a (H1.
The Iowa Hawkeyes played
superb basketball all the way to-
night 10 jolt Illinois Big Ten title
hopes, 67-62. with q rousing nm
ish before Q capacity crowd OF
l4.232.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. Feb. 21--
/ (R Wisconsin won its seventh
league victory of the season here
tonight. T4-52. over Michigan
and showed the wolverines
deeper into the Big Ten cellar.
EAST LANSING. Mich. Feb.
n R.-Michigan State tight-
ened its grip on the No. 4 pot IN
the Big Ten basketball standings
BY hreezing past Purdue. 68 TO 81,
here tonight.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Merrymon Second
In Coast Thriller
81 -. A::ss:s..s .rss.

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 21,-
Chanlea. a gallant young son Of
Kentucky and Eddie Arcaro, the
money rider, combined talents
today to capture the famed $780,
600 Santa Anita Derby for the
second straight year for the Cal.
umet Farms.
Chanlea given one Of Arcaro's
most artistic rides, outpointed
two amazingly stubborn, long
shot foes Merryman and Corre-
spondent in a driving finish to
the wire to win the $84.500 first
money by a nose.
This was the 10th running Of
Santa Anita's big attraction for
the three-year-old division. and
1t will 60 down as one Of the most
exciting.
$1,000 See Thriller.
Fifty five thousand fans
watched the head-to-head battle
down the final strides to the
wire. and while it took a photo
to separate the three, there was
never any doubt from the OBJ
servers at the finish line that
the victory belonged to Calumet
Hill Gail did it for Mrs. Gene
Markey and her famous Ken
lucky racing Empire last wear
put Hill Gail won that one by
four lengths.
Decorated, the favorite-in
Wnat amounted to a betting duel
with Chanlea - finished ninth
ana was never a serious threat.
Time for the mile-and-one.
elgnth race was good-1:49k.
Chanlea Pays 81.
Chanlea rewarded the BET
Calumet" hackers with 81. $3.80
and $3.4O. Merryman paid $12 80
and $8.7O. and Correspondent
$7.40.
Merryman. a California colt.
Is owned by two tuna fishing
magnates Of San Diego, John
and Ed Madruga, and Corre-
spondent is owned by Mrs. Cor.
don Guiberson Of La Jolla. Calf
Merryman won $4,000 for
second place: Correspondent.
$4,000. and the Springfield
Stables De Anza. another Cali-
torpia bred. earned $4,000 for
fourth money.
Eleven colts shook loose from
the starting gate.
correspondent, with Bobby
Summers up. started from the
NO. 2 post position and quickly
took the lead. while Chanlea was
on the rail.
Arcaro Drops Chanlea Rack
Around the clubhouse turn
and into the backstretch, It ap-
peared that Correspondent might
go on to steal the affair.
Arcaro dropped Chanlea wisely
PACK before the furious pace to
NTH place. but began to move
up on the outside going down
the back stretch.
Coming into the stretch IL
was still Correspondent on top.
with Chanlea driving Just short
oenlnd, and on came the threat
Evening star., 1953-02-22
By . staff coresponden. Of n. stu,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 21.-
Maryland made a remarkable
comeback today after what prob
ably was the most unproductive
second quarter in the schools
basketball history, but its rally
fell just short of stopping Navy's
home. court streak, the Middies
winning, 51-47.
A turnaway crowd Of $500
the first full house since the
Army game Of two years ago
watched Navy win its 14th
stralght game In Dahlgren Hat
ana Its 18th game Of the season
against four defeats. MaryIand's
record Is ISL.
The Terps made two lonesome
foul shots Ii the second quarter
and trailed. 30-13, at intermis-
sion But the halftime second
guessers who said q control-type
club could not make up q IT.
point deficit proved to be wrong.
Maryland finally tied the score
at 47.a1l with 4:25 to go, but
Gene Shue drew his fifth per-
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Two Cuban Negroes
Asked 10 Join Mats
Camp Wednesday
By Burton Hawkins
SNr,r SNoSe rarvn..anl.,A

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 21.-The
Mats will give trials to colored
players for the first time this
week when Outflelders Angel
Scull and Juan Visturer, Cuban
Negroes, join the club in spring
training
Clark Grifhth, S3 year old
owner Of the Washington base
ball team. said today that Scull
and Visturer have been invited
to report here wednesday.
There's a possibility several other
Cuban Negro players In the Mats
organization may follow.
Juan Delise, 21-year-old short
stop who is regarded by Grifdth
as the most promising colored
player owned by the Mats, and
Evening star., 1953-02-22
7erps' Rally Dies and Navy
Wins 18th Home Game, 57-47

sonal foul q few seconds later
and without him in the lineup
Maryland hasn't much Of an Of
tense. The Terps didn't score an
other point.
Except for his part in Mary
lands second quarter lapse, Shue
had a terrific afternoon before
he fouled out for the first time
this season. His 26 points were
f1ve more than the rest of the
Maryland squad scored.
Sl1ue was the workhorse as the
Terps gradually cut into the
Middies' big lead. He not only
was scoring most Of the points
but was the key ball handler,
grabbed . few Of the rebounds
and set UP the plays
Shortly after Shue tied the
score, Ken McCally put Navy
ahead again with long set shot.
As Maryland took the bali down
the floor. Shue cut for the basket
and was knocked flat on his back.
To Shue's establishment, he was
Evening star., 1953-02-22
By MerreIl WhittIesey
iSirteenth IN d Serjes)

Manor Country Club. whose
tree-bordered fairwayS some
times seem to close ID and barely
give you room to walk. had given
up only q handful Of sub-par
rounds under competitive condi-
tions until q sunny afternoon
late In May. 1910.
The 31-year-uld Norheck Club
was host to the sectional qualify
Evening star., 1953-02-22
M0sterson's Holdout
Lasts Only One Day..
Four Mats UNSIGNED

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 81.
Pitcher Walter Masterson
ended his one-day holdout
today, signing his contract
and joining the Mats in a
two-hour drill at Tinker
Field.
Third BaSeman Eddie
Yost, Outf1elder Gil Coan
and Inf1elders Mel Hoder-
lein and Floyd Baker are the
only unsigned Mats. They
are scheduled to report here
Wednesday and work out
Thursday, when the full
squad is slated to practice.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Duke Easily Captures
10th Conference Win

DURHAM, N. c.. Feb. 81 (Rl.
- Dukes Blue Devils handed
SouthC Carolina . smashing $3.50
defeat tonight to run their sea-
son record to 16 wins and seven
defeats and their Southern Con-
ference mark to 10 wins and
four losses.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Foul Shots Ruin
Bid
For Big Upset
Hoyus Halted After
64-AII Tie; BoIeer
Tops 1000 Points
BY MerfelI Whittlesey


In what was an excellent ex-
hibition Of college basketball
until the last four minutes, when
| . steady parade to the foul line
made the finish an anticlimax.
LaSalle squeaked past George
town. IS to SO, before o packed
house Of $500 last night at the
Hilltop.
The Hoyas. VINO trailed from
the time the score was 3-3 until
they pulled into q 64-all dead
lock. played what must have
been their best game Of the sea-
son, but it wasn't quite good
enough against the Nations
fourth-ranked team.
The last Is points OF the game
were made from the foul line,
nine by the Explorers and four
by the Hoyas. The last field goal
was q side-court shot by Hugh
Beins which pulled the Hoyas
into the 64-all tie.
Never More Than 3 Apart.
The teams never were more
than eight points apart, the Ex-
plorers holding S-point margins
at 1922 and 6l-53. For the most
part the teams matched baskets,
with Georgetown a constant
threat against the team that won
for the 22nd time against two
defeats.
LaSalle was taller and was as
smooth and slick q team that
has appeared here for several
seasons. but the Hoyas were a
scrappy outfit and kept plugging
and holding the score close with
an excellent shooting percentage.
The excessive fouling started
after Beins' game-tying basket,
and with the fouling came some
over-zealous work by the off,
cials.
After Bill Katheder put La
Sale ahead ct 65-64, Bill Bolger
tied 1t for the Hoyas. Then Fred
Iehle made good on four
straight foul shots. Lou Gigantic
added two 10 bring the Hoyas
Within two points at 69-67, but
Joe Gilson added two more for
the Explorers. Dennis Murphy
missed one out Of two and
Georgetown trailed 71-6S. Then
Katheder and Ed Altieri added
one each. and time had run out
on the HoyAs.
Bolger First to Hit 1000.
Bolger. hitting phenomenally
early in the game with q shot
which he gets of by holding the
ball over his head, became the
first Georgetown player to top
1000 points. He scored ~ to
bring his total to 1909 for a
three-year career.
The Hoyas used only six play
ers until Joe Carroll was sent in
as q last-minute replacement
for Billy Wolfer, who fouled
out. Coach Buddy Jeanette
used his height. with Bolger
and Beins playing all the way
and John Hekker and Murphy
alternating. Lou Gigantic went
all the way as the playmaker.
Tom Cola, 6-foot-6 high
scorer. is the best known Of the
Explorers and Is headed for all
most sure All-America ranking.
but all Of the Philadelphia
teams "big four" are polished
performers. The others are Norm
Grekin. Jack Moore. the skinny
Negro who is 6-feet-5, and Iehle.
Gola's 81 points topped Iehle by
one and Moore had IA.
LaSalle Tries to Stall.
LaSa1le started q stalling game
in the fourth period. first when
Georgetown threw up a zone de-
tense. and later just to protect its
lead. The crowd roared its dis
approval as Altieri and Katheder
took turns simply holding the
ball. The Hoyas took them out
Of the stall with the all-court
press.
Beins and Murphy gave
Georgetown a good percentage
toff the blackboard and Gigantic
(See GEORGETOWN. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1953-02-22

hole round had been only aver
age Among those still IN con-
tention were lew Worshaln. then
. 22-year-old pro. and Jack
Isaacs Of Langley Field. Wor-
Evening star., 1953-02-22

himself. :. In FIor1da'S two baseball play
ers' golf tournaments-one at Miami and
the other at Tampa-Yogi Berra demon
strated that he is perhaps the first man in
history who can knock a baseball farther
than golf ball.
Just in case Joe Garagiola, regular
catcher Of the Pirates, can't handle Johnny
Lindell'S knuckle ball, the Pittsburgh club
will have Johnny's old catcher at Hollywood
available. The Bucs bought Mike Sand
lock along with Lindell, which recalls the
time Brooklyn bought Dazzy Vance and
Hank DeBerry from the minors in package.
11ln,rn a s0R nnn hatterv DeRerrY used
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Oil Capitol Wins Wdener ChanIea Trumphs Santa Anita
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssar Stuff Correspondent

TAMPA, Fla, Feb 21.-Before he was traded to the
Phes First Baseman Earl Torgeson told ntmates he would
refuse to play another with the Braves Torgy
could bright future in Boston, either for the Braves
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Manor Country Club
PAR 20

ofdcial recordLew Wors.
ham and Jack 1Saacs, 65s.
Unofdcial record Bobby
Brownell. So,
Amateur record - Bobby
BrOwnell. 81.
Women's record Mrs. A. a.
Bower and Mrs. w. r. Stokes.
77s.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ahead, lilo and was never
headed.
SeIvy of Furmon Bids
For u. S. Scoring Lead
GEENvHLE. s. c.. Feb. al (R.
-Furman University's Frank
Selvy made his bid for national
scoring lead here tonight as he
scored 81 points to pace an 09-54
victory over Davidson.
Selvy boosted his average for
q games to 28.3 per contest.
The victory gave Furman .
9-3 Southern Conference record.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ing rounds for the National Open
championship to be held two
weeks later ii Cleveland and
the scoring Tor the morning 10
Evening star., 1953-02-22

tsee TRACK. Page BID
Evening star., 1953-02-22

esee MARYLAND, Page B-so
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Basketball Results

(see SANTA ANITA, Page B-5.,
Evening star., 1953-02-22

tsee MATS. Page B-2o
Evening star., 1953-02-22
First Place CIinched
N. c. State Beats Tar Heels,
Who May Not Make Tourney

ahead. 11-1o and was never
Iaao r2ad
Evening star., 1953-02-22

(See GEORGETOWN. Page BIS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

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