davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-19

was Tor the best interests or the
school and Odell blamed per-
sonal differences"
Happy in New Job.
Today. the ex-coach said, he's
perfectly happy" in his new
line, IS better off financially than
Wnen he was coaching Che drew
$4,000 a year at Washington =,
and has shaken off the nerve
tension and strain that went with
his old job.
One of his former coaching as
siStantS, Jimmy DeAngeliS, is
with him as a salesman. Odell
said a little proudly that Jimmy,
without any previous selling ex-
perience. was top man in total
sales last month. DeAngelis
was line coach at Washington
for three years and before that
was freshman coach under Odell
at Yale.
Odell wanted it made clear his
attitude toward coaching had
nothing to do with "sour grapes. "
IF it were just working with
the boys. devlsing strategy and
trying to build team spirit" he
said, Il couldn't think of any,
thing finer"
Evening star., 1953-05-19
British CIinch Place
In Davis Cup Zone Play
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. May 19.-The quar-
terminals bracket III the Euro
pean Zone Davis Cup tennis
eIiminations was complete to-
day, although Great Britain still
had two singles matches left
to play in its second-round tie
with Norway.
The British team clinched the
last quarter-flnals spot yester-
day, when its doubles team of
Tony Mottram and Geoff Paisch
defeated Rolf Paipte, and Nils
Erik HasSen, rs. 60, 6-3.
That victory gave the British
q 80 lead in the beSt-of- five
match and means the final two
singles will be meaningless,
The quarter-f1nalS round must
be completed by June 16. The
Philippines is pitted against
Denmark, Great Britain will play
Belgium. Sweden will go against
Italy and France will tangle
with Germany.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Former Big Ten Gridman
Dies Of Crash Injuries
BY the Associated Press

URBANA, ILL.,. May 19.-Ma-
rine Capt. Robert A. Wilson, 81,
former Big Ten football player
and Illinois high school football
coach, died Sunday night at
Camp Lejeune, N. c., from plane
crash injuries a few hours after
his wife bave birth. to a son.
Wilson was critically injured
April IL when he bailed out of a
bomber near Siler City, N. c.,
and his chute failed to open
completely. Five others died in
the crash.
His wife, the former Euline
Dallas of Harrisburg, gave birth
to a son, their second child, Sun
day morning. They also have a
daughter, 3.
Wilson, a Reserve officer, was
on leave as football coach from
Mattoon Gll.) High School.
He was one Of the few players
to play on two different Big Ten
champion football teams, the
Purdue team of 1943 and on the
1946 Illinois team that went to
the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, May 19-HoWie
Odell, who was put on the spot
marked "eX" at the University
of Washington last January,
vowed today he'd never return
to the football coaching ranks.
Not for a million bucks" said
Odell, who was fired at the start
of the year after five seasons
directing the football destinies
of the Washington Huskies.
Odell hastened to explain that
he felt the coaching part of the
profession was wonderful" but
it was outwelghed by what he
called the distasteful aspects
outside the playing field.
The former coach expressed
himself in response to an As
sociated Press query as to
whether he had changed his
ideas about coaching since he
was fired at Washington. At that
time he said he might still be
interested in coaching job at
a major school-if the induce
ments were right.
COach'S Life a Burden.
He ticked off a few of the
things he said made a coach's
life a burden. They included
''Subsidizing of players, chasing
after outstanding high school
prospects. humoring hyper-crit-
ical alumni. satisfying school off,
cials and being under constant
pressure to produce winning
teams"
In all of college football
coaching there haven't been more
than a couple of men who have
been able to hold their Jobs at
major schools for 20 years" he
said. What is there to look for
ward to at so when you've de-
voted your life to coaching and
are suddenly left jobless?"
Odell, who developed Two ALL
America players during his tenure
at Washington and before that
established an enviable record at
Yale. became part owner in
uSed-car business here after his
custer.
He was let out after Athletic
Director Harvey Casslll said it
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Rocca Stages Comeback
To Beat Golden Terror

Antonino Rocca staged a late
comeback in the feature wrest-
ling match at Turner's Arena last
night to beat the Golden Terror.
At one time the rough Ter
ror appeared to be the winner
when he pinned Rocca but Roc
cas- feet were outside the ring
ropes and he got another chance
After that he used his drop kick
to ruin the Terror.
The team match went to Joe
Tangaro and Guy Brunetti over
the Zebra Kid and Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Mrs. Goodmun.Winner
In Golf at Woodmont

Mrs. Henry Goodman was low
net winner with 91-9-82 in the
weekly ladies day golf play at
Woodmont Country Club yester-
day. Mrs. Morton Kaufman had
92-9-83, and Mrs. Bertram Os-
trow, 102-19-83. Mrs. Jules
Friedenson won low puts with
30.
The guest low net winner was
Mrs. James Geddes of Congress
sional with 97-12-85.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Speedway Closes Down
For Chef MiIIer's Funeral
BY the ,Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-
The roar of cars tuning up for
the 500-mile race May 80 died
down for half an hour today.
The track was closed during
the funeral of Chet Miller, So
year-old veteran from Glendale,
Calf. who was killed on a
practice run last Friday.
George Connor of Los Angeles
had a brush with death in the
crackup of a HooSier racing
team special yesterday.
Connor escaped unhurt after
the car spun one-and-a-halt
times and the tail smacked into
the wall on the northwest turn.
Wrecks and withdrawal of the
Italian Ferrari car have trimmed
the original entry list of 83 to
78. and only "A of them are at
the track.
With only seven cars qualified
last Sunday, 26 places remain
to be filed next Saturday and
Sunday IN the Memorial Day
starting lineup.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
BY John P. CormichoeI
Chieoso Dolly News Sports Editor

CHICAGO, May 19.-This is
Fred Haney's first year as man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He "as telling General Manager
Branch Hickey before the train
ing season opened: II don't
know too much about most of
the kids. I think I'll start
'em playing one O. cat to find
out where they can play"
So when Fred got to Havana
he put into practice the i'm
promptu sandlot game common
to all kids, in which you progress
from one position to anothe.
until you finally get to bat. Out
of these shenanigans came his
present first baseman, Paul
Smith.
HE was a kid from New
Orleans who'd been trying to
play the outf1eld," Haney said.
I'VE just took him along for a
casual look. In the one O. cat he
eventually had to play first
base, too.
Il got watching him around
the bag and he was like an oc-
topuS, 'icking off throws on
either side and digging 'em out
of the dirt and looking like he'd
been born there. He's still doing
all right"
Wide Open for Experiments.
Haney approached his role as
a big league pilot with the phi
losophy: I'm better off than a
lot of managers, because I can
do most anything I want to. The
club finished so badly in 1852
that it was wide open for ex-
periments."
Now and then Fred even uses
Vic Janowicz. former All-Ameri-
ca back at Ohio State, who can't
be sent down for seasoning be-
cause he's a bonus player.
Getting through a ball game
is tougher than cracking that
Michigan line" laughed Vic.
The bluff, hearty Pirate man
ager got a deep laugh out of
the rhubarb in the wake of the
Joe Walcott-Rocky Marciano
fight.
II know how the customers
felt" he said, but at least they
saw something. I was manag-
ing Toledo years ago and we
were starting on a road trip
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Mrs. Maurice Click
To Meet Dot Kirby
BY the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May
19.-Mary Pat Jansen of Char
lottesville, Va, and Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Baltimore were
among the championship flight
qualifiers in the 38th Women's
Southern Amateur here. Med
alist was Mary Lena Faulk Of
Thomasville, Ga, with a 70.
Miss Jansen, who qualified
with an 81. met Nancy Reed of
Nashville today and Mrs. Clicks S
first-round opponent was Dor
othy Kirby, the National Wom-
ems Amateur champion. Mrs.
Click qualified with 83 and Miss
Kirby a n.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
OdeN Vows He Won't Return
As Coach for Million Bucks

was for the best interests of the
school and Odell blamed per
SOn9l differences "
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Bill Morgan New Leode,
In Marlboro Auto List

Bill Morgan is the new point
scoring leader in the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club. racing
at Marlboro RaceWay. He won
last Sundays feature to become
the first double winner this sea-
son and has 528 points.
Reds Fowler. who did not COM
pete last Sunday, dropped to
second place with 438. Elmo
Langley remained in third place
with 382, while other high
scorers include Cotton Shiff1ett,
240; Mack Hanbury, 231, and
Hoss Kagle, 229.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Interim Feather Title
Failing 10 Impress
Bassett's S Opponents
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, May 19.-Percy
Bassett is discovering that Amer
lean fighters are more impressed
with a sock on a jaw than a
synthetic title.
His interim featherweight
crown has failed to overawe his
opponents in the States.
The 23-year-old Philadelphian
won world recognition as the No.
/ 126-pounder until Champion
Sandy Saddler gets out of the
Army when he stopped Frances
Ray Famechon in Paris.
14th in Row for PersIey.
Since then Percy has had two
fights in the United States and
lost them both. Davey Gallardo,
a featherweight. beat him in
Washington a month ago. Last
night, Art PerSley, a rising New
Orleans lightweight now living
in New York. whipped him
Soundly in a telecaSt 10-rounder
at the Eastern Parkway Arena.
1t was the first time in a
career of IS pro fights that Percy
had lost two in a row.
Losing to Persley is no crime,
however. The thin legged,
broad-shouldered Negro hasn't
lost in nearly two years and now
has winning streak of IA. He's
headed for ranking among the
lightweight elite. His record is
1921. BasSett's record now is
58-7
Bassett Gets Going Over.
Persley. who outweighed his
opponent, 1874 ? to 1872. outboxed
and outpunched the aggressive
Bassett in every round except
the second, fourth and eighth.
The winner slowed down in the
eighth because of a cut over his
right eye.
There were no knockdoWnS,
although PerSley maneuvered
Bassett to the ropes in the sixth
and battered him there for
nearly a minute.
The scoring. all favoring Pers-
ley, had Referee Pete ScalZo and
Judge Leo Birnbaum each vot-
ing 7-2-1, Judge Joe Agnello had
it 7-3. The Associated Press
scorecard had Persley in front,
7-2-1.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

first time and Grover Cleveland
Alexander was a Redbird pitcher.
ALEX was supposed to pitch
against the Cubs" Fred recalled,
but he was a little worse for
the wear and tear of the previous
night. So we got him out on
the field and I stood in front of
him. Frank Frisch threw a ball
and I stepped aside and it hit
Alex in the shoulder i. . the left
one.
so We took him back inside
and told Billy what happened
and he had somebody else pitch
that day. Everybody liked old
Alex"
Chicago Daily News service)
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Proportioned Length
Extra High Twist!
6OCAUCE, Is DENIER

Perfect fit nylons whatever her height! Proportioned
in length these Caymode made of extra high twist
yarns 40 turns to the inch to give you the best pos
sibe quality at this price; and, you have fashion
favored shades to choose from: Midge, $40; Norm,
8R-ll; Long, 9h.ll.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
60 GAUGE, Is DENIER

You can't go wrong, if you make her gift Cay
modes! Always perfect quality, these nylons are
high twist Us turns to the inch) for greater
wear, better fit and legAattering loveliness in the
dull finish Plain or dark seams to please every
woman. + top shades. 81a to IL.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
3O-denier nylon
novelty briefs
98c

Lovely lingerie gift she's sure to appreciate!
Snug-fit elastic leg briefs, with lace and net
or embroidery applique trim. White. pink,
blue, small, medium, large.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
4-gore nylon
tricot slip pretty
1913

Four-gorc style for that fine fit she wants in
a gift slip! 4O-denier nylon tricot, it's lavish
with rayon embroidered nylon sheer top
and bottom. White. pink, 81 to 80.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Veterans and Druftees

a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and 20 cents in stamps.
From T. H. A., Oklahoma City
-"Can you give me an idea of
what is considered as income for
pension purposes? AS I under
stand it, to be eligible for vet
eran'S pension paid for disabili-
ties having nothing to do with
my service, I'm limited to $1,400
a year in income. I'm single"
It's impossible to give you a
complete list of what is con-
sidered as income. Here are a
few of the major kinds NOT
counted: Any payment made
by the VA because of disability or
death, such as compensation or
pension. Overtime or additional
compensation paid to Govern
ment employees. Government in
Surance such as National Service
Life Insurance, or Government
Life Insurance.
(You may 1Urite Maj. Nidl,
IN care of The Star, about your
OtOn SerUice-connected prob
lens. Please inclose a stamped.
Selt-GddreSSed envelope and 20
cents in StdmpS.)
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-10-21
BY Moi. Thomas M. Mol

From F. T., Spokane, wash
"While I was in the Army in Ko-
rea fell and injured my spine.
was in the hospital for about
two weeks and came out feeling
fine. Since my separation three
months ago. however, I've had
frequent and severe pains in my
back. I've been away from my
Job for two and three days in a
row because of it. How do ] go
about finding out If my pain is
a result of my Army spine in
jury?"
I suggest you apply at the
nearest Veterans Administration
Office for an examination as soon
as possible. If your disability is
service-connected, don't forget
that you're eligible for compen-
sation payments. Of course, it
must be bad enough to be at
least 10 per cent disabling.
From P. D. l., New York City
''I was separated recently from
the service and would like to ap-
ply for this new low-premium
Government insurance available
to Korean veterans. To whom
should I apply and how long do
] have?"
You should apply to the Vet
erans' Administration, Washing
ton 25, D. c. You must apply
within 120 days after being sep
arated and pay the required pre-
MUM.
From A. O.. New Orleans, La
"a few days ago I received a
card from my draft board stating
I was in la. I don't think I
should be. How do go about
appealing this classification"
Tell your draft board you want
to appeal. 1t must be done in
writing. After you do so, your
draft board will do the rest and
inform you of the appeal deci-
sion. If you're still unsatisf1ed,
ask your board how to appeal
your case further.
From R. M, Richmond, Va
"I was separated from the Army
some time ago, but only recently
heard about my right to muster
1ng-out pay. How do I go about
applying for it?"
You must apply to the MOP
Branch, Finance Center, United
States Army, Indianapolis 49,
Ind. The application must in
clude certain information about
your service and your complete
Identification. None of the serv-
ices have drawn up a formal ap-
plication form. have some Il
prepared for this purpose. I'll
send you one if you write me in
care of this newspaper inclosing
Evening star., 1953-10-21
4-H Girls Of AIbemarIe,
Louisa and Madison Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
21.-Girls from Albemarle, LOU
lisa and Madison counties have
won area titles in contests for
All Club girls from a nine-area
section.
Norma Miller, of Crozet, placed
first in the poultry consumption
division; Rebecca Prestwood, of
Louisa, first in dress revue;
Margaret Ann Estes, of Madison,
first in clothing achievement,
and Lou Aylnor, Of Madison, first
In breads.
Their records will be judged in
the next few months for selec-
ton of district winners.
Girls from Albemarle, Louisa,
Madison, Greene, Rappahan-
mock, Culpeper, Prince william,
Fauquier and Fairfax competed.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Pains, distress Of those days. stopped
or umozingIY relieved
in 3 out Of q cuses
in docfors' tests!

. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures of
"bad days" Of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, backacheS,
and those ''no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such Suf-
fering!
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
In an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases in doctors tests!
Yes! Lydia Pinkham's has been
proved to be scientifically modern
in action!
This news will not surprise the
thousands of women and girls who
take Lydia Pinkham'S regularly
and know the relief it can bring.
And it should encourage you Cf
you're not taking Lydia Pinkham'S)
to see if your experience doesn't
, match theirs -. to see if you, too,
don't avoid the nervousness and
tension, weakness, irritability -
Evening star., 1953-10-21

and feeding of cats. We've devoted all our
experience to producing an ideal, long
tested diet for your cat.
Whenever, wherever you buy Puss n Boots
you are assured of the life balance in whole
fish. 1t is distinction that has won millions
of cat owners to regular Puss n Boots feed
ing. 1t is an inviting and satisfying way for
you to see your cat at its very best.
You'll find PuSS n Boots at grocers, super
markets and pet shops everywhere. Its
quality makes it Americas largest selling
cat food. The convenient 8-oz. can or the
economical 1907. can gives more true cat
food value per penny than any other food
you can buy.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Rheumatic Fever Deaths
Seen in Downward Trend
By the As,oeiutsd Pres,

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 81. -
There is evidence of a down.
ward trend In the number of
deaths from rheumatic fever,
but the battle is far from won,
a doctor said here yesterday.
DR.. Robert L. King of Seattle,
president of the American Heart
Association, gave this word of
encouragement and warning at
a meeting of the Medical Society
of Virginia. Approximately TOO
physicians from Virginia are at
tending the convention.
DR.. King described the down.
ward trend in mortality to three
things. He noted that medicine
generally has progressed, and the
public is applying better hy-
giene measures. The third thing
is "the appreciation of the re-
lationship of rheumatic fever" to
certain virus infections, he said.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Knights of Columbus
Install Officers

DR.. Carmon Robert Naples last
night was installed as grand
knight of the Father Rosensteel
Council of the knights of Colum-
bus.
Other officers installed were
John r. Foley, deputy grand
knight: Joseph Weisberger,
chancellor; William j. Jouvenal,
financial secretary; Edward Jor-
dan. recording secretary; Edward
Upton, warden; Amos FRANKIE,
inside guard; the Rev. w. Joyce
Russell, chaplain, and John
Hawkins and Richard Draper,
outside guards.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
TIL HE LIFE BALANCE IN WHOLE FISH
and What 1T MEANS TO YOUR CAT

From scientific laboratories comes
exciting news for every cat owner who wants
a healthy, happy pet, with bright eyes,
silky coat, and sunny disposition.
Your cat can be lovelier and livelier than
you ever thought possible-on scientif-
ically formulated diet. You can give him this
diet with no trouble or messy preparation.
The Secret Is Whole Fish
In living fish there's natural balance of
all those elements that make up life itself.
Fish properly prepared is the ideal cat diet
provided all the Hte-giving factors are
retained as they were in the living fish.
Almost any part of a fish supplies some
valuable food elements. The filletS are rich
in protein. Other parts supply precious
vitamins, calcium, manganese (Which helps
nature to reproduce life), iodine, phos-
phorouS, and iron. But only the whole fish,
with added cereals, will supply the total
nutritive needs of the cat the balanced
sum of all the elements which nature uses
to maintain healthy living organism.
That's Why Cats Thrive
-. on Puss n Boots Cat Food. It's made
from whole fish, not from scraps or by
products We process and pack the fillets,
liver and glands, bone structure and all,
with the natural life balance intact. Then
we add selected cereals. These cereals are
valuable sources of additional elements for
promoting growth and good health :.
contributing to flavor, digestibility. and all
around nutrition. Puss n Boots is pressure
Evening star., 1953-10-21
SchoenfeId Appointed
u. 5. Envoy 10 Colombia

President Eisenhower h is
named Rudolf E. Schoenfeld,
now Ambassador to Guatemala,
to be Ambassador to Colombia.
Mr.. Schoenfeld, So, who is a
career diplomat of 81 years serv-
ice. succeeds Capus M. Waynick,
who Is being recalled.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

cooked in the can, and comes to you ready
to serve.
You couldn't put together all those elements
unless you spent as much time shopping
and preparing food for kitty as you do for
your family. But with Puss n Boots, all you
have to do is open the can and spoon the
contents into feeding dish.
Put your cat on diet of PusS n Boots, and
watch his coat grow lovelier, his disposition
Evening star., 1953-10-21
|0llI!ll|Nla.............

and pain-So often associated with
"those days!
Remember Pinkham's, too If
you're suffering the "hot flashes"
and other functionally- caused dis
tresS Of change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Compound
or nei0, improved Tablets with
added iron trial size only 59tI.
Start taking Pinkham'S todayi
Evening star., 1953-10-21
KIondike Gold Yield

FAIRBANKS.-The Klondike
Valley in the Canadian Yukon
has yielded $215 million in gold
since the first strike in 1896.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Writers TO Meet

A meeting of the Society of
Free Lance Writers will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Mount
Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Weight Of Platinum

CLEVELAND.-A cubic foot of
platinum, two and one-half
times as heavy as iron, weighs
about two-thirds of a ton.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

more playful. You'll hear his opinion in a
purr of marvellous contentment. You'll see
it in his brighter eyes. They'll tell you-in
silent cat language that's the incest food
you ever gave n1ep'
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Scientifically Tested

We know cats. We are constantly studying
them in our own cat colonies We have
conSultantS who are authorities on the care
Evening star., 1953-11-15

o. 90SSAHVbO
Hand detailed cotton gowns in
white, sizes IS to l7--------1,95
sizes l8 to 2O-----2.5 2.5n
Hand detailed gowns in cotton
print, assorted coIors, sizes IS to
sizes l8 to 2O-----3.0 3.05
Winter roses on granny style cotton
tIonneIette gown, assorted coIors.
sizes "a to 4O-- 900
sizes AZ to 48-- 35n
Nylon susponts by Blue Swan, in
white or pink, 4 to 8----2,5O
Royon susPonts by Blue Swan in.
White or pink, sizes 4 to 8----1,50
Cotton choIIis gown with embroid-
cred trim, granny style in pink or
blue, sizes ! s to 2O- 3,Q5
NyIon slips, tricot knit, ossorted3
styles, white and pink, sizes 81 to
40 9-0S
Nylon brief, double inserts of nyIon.
lace teamed with an insertion Of
permanent nyon PIeoting. White
or pink. Sizes 5, 6 and 7---1,95
Royon duster, eoId-ooIored print on.
White, aqua or black backgrounds
Mandarin collar, sizes 10 to l8,
s.ssI
Lamp Post and Corrioee" print
in two-Piece royon Poiomo, duster
and scuffie with carrying bog. Red
and Navy, sizes 81 to 4O-----0.05
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
-. olso Bethesda Budget Store