davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Navy Group to Meet

The Navy Doctors Wives Club
will meet for luncheon at 1890
Thursday at the officers Club,
National Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. A. Dunn is chairman of
the Program Committee; Mrs.
c. A. Stephenson, hostesses, and
MRS. II. H. Hill, who has charge
OF the decorations, has chosen
a fau harvest theme for this
event, using natural foliage to
complete the motif.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Agriculture and is attending
Montgomery Junior College.
Mr.. Schick is a graduate of
the former Bliss Electrical
School and attends George
Washington University. He is
a teacher at Montgomery Jun
ior College. where he is Chair
man of the Electrical Engineer
ing Department.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

ticles you sell. 2. Have tickets
OF admission. They help to ad-
vertiSe. 3. Publicize. Let all
know about it. Bring out the
posters, promote the party.
Youth enthusiasm can be con-
tagiouS.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

MRS. EDWARD J. KROUPA
The former
Miss Patricia A. Marland.
Miss Patricia Ann Marland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
l.. Marland of Chevy Chase, be-
came the bride on october 3 of
Mr.. Edward Joseph Kroupa, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kroupa of Baltimore.
The ceremony took place at
All Saints Episcopal Church
with the Rev. L. Robert Foutz
officiating. There was a recep-
tion at the Kennedy Warren.
Following a wedding trip to Sea
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Kroupa
will reside in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
DECORATING DILEMMA1

Are you planning to move soon to oreer apartment
or new homer Why not save hours Of "indseision"
BY bringing US your pIons Let US help co -ordinote
and plan your interior decor. This Major service
is srutiS.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
PARADISE PUMPS
12.95

You've seen them nationally odver-
tsed. Now you find them in the Shoe
Center ;. :. fomous-moke center. Every
Paradise shoe is pump :. because
thot's the shoe more women wont =.
for more occasions. So you find pumps
BY Paradise =. many ways.
Sizes A to 10 Number 4 also ia
size u AAAA to B available in every
single style.
/. "Sideview," Dorsey heel, high.
Red, black or blue colfskin, black
potent leather, black or blue suede.
2. "Roxono," spike heeIed blue or
black suede.
8. "Dorsette," with hieh-Iook medium
heel, widows peck" Black potent
Ieother, black or blue suede.
4. "Snookie" the famous kitten shoe
with low, low shaped heel. Buckle
frightened black or bIuessuede.
S. "DoIveno," uppity heeIed she'll.
Blue or red coIfskin, black patent.
s. "SpurIing," medium heel white
underIoy. Same coIors as Perry"
WGL-Shoe Center, Second Floor
-. also Chevy Chase. Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Criticism of NCAA Policy
On TV Due From Bio Ten

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (P).-Dis-
satisfaction with the present
television policy of the NCAA lis
expected to be reflected in open
ing sessions today of the Big
Tens annual winter meeting.
The conference TV Commit
tee supported program of re-
gional or sectional screenings
last year without success. A
similar proposal is thought to
be under consideration this year.
The Big Ten Television Com
mittee met at various times this
fall but announced no stand
prior to this weeks meetings.
Members are Fritz Crisler of
Michigan, Ted Payseur of
Northwestern, Dick Larkins of
Ohio State, Doug Mills and
Chuck Flynn of Illinois and
Commissioner K. L. (Tug)
Wilson.
Among items coming up later
in the week is a report by Wilson
on the status of Michigan State,
the Rose Bowl nominee, which
has been on conference proba-
ton for 10 months,
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Graham and Perry
Likely Shoo-Ins for
Pro Individual Titles

Otto Graham of Cleveland and
Joe Perry of San Francisco ap-
parently have the National Foot
ball Leagues passing and
ground-gaining titles in their
hip pockets. But the weekly
stat stical roundup indicates
that the race for other individ-
ual honors won't be decided un-
til Sunday in the wind-up games.
Elbie Nickel, Pittsburgh Steel
ers end, could overhaul Phila-
delphia's Pete Pihos for pass
catching honors. Pihos tied a
club record of 58 receptions for
one season by catching two in
the mud against the Redskins.
Nickel is only two behind, with
Don Stonesifer of the Cardinals
and Crazy Legs Hirsch of the
Rams still within striking dis
tance.
Pittsburgh's Pat Brady still
tops the punters. and the left
footed kicker figures to remain
there.
Perry ranks at the head of
the ball-carrying parade with
910 yards on ITS attempts, with
Deacon Dan fowler of the Rams
second with 795 yards on 142
tries. Both seem to be beyond
range of Volney Quinlan of the
Rams and Charlie Justice of the
Redskins. And if Pittsburgh's
Fran Rogel is in shape to play
Choo Choo may have
to hustle to save fourth place
from the Steelers' fullback.
Graham is well. ahead of his
forward-passing rivals. Enjoy
ing the best year of his career,
Otto is sailing along on a IS
per cent average with 152 COM
pletions in .234 attempts-the
best mark since Sammy Baugh
hung up a record 70.3 average
in 1945.
Lou Groza, whose educated
toe has played a leading role
III Cleveland's spotless record. |
has broken his own field
yoald record with 81 successful
kicks and has a good chance of
taking the individual scoring
crown. Groza has SO points to
93 for second-place Gordie Sol |
5au of San Francisco.
Don Doll, tied for second with
10 pass interceptions; Johnny |
second in returning
ounts, and Jack Scarbath and
Eddie LeBaron, sixth and 18th
among the passers, are the only
other Redskins on the weeks
honor roll.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Pacific Conference
To Fight NCAA Plan
On Eligibility Rules
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o.
The Pacific Coast Conference
will fight a move to set up Ma
tion.wide eligibility rules for COL
lege athletes under the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
Pacific Coast faculty repre-
sentatives yesterday termed the
plan a move toward a super
national conference-a dictator
ship"
Prof. H. P. 'Dick" Everest of
Washington. spokesman for the
Pacific Coast winter meeting,
said almost all the NCAA eligi-
bility proposals are already in eff
feet in the coast conference. He
said the Pacific Coast opposition
is a matter of principle.
Each conference has it's own
problems" he said. 1--WE con-
slider these jurisdictional dis
putes. Frankly, we're jealous of
our own prerogatives."
Everest said a national ruling
often would not apply to similar
cases in different areas.
He said Pacific Coast delegates
to the NCAA convention in Gin
cinnati in January will be in
Structed to ODDOSe the plan
Evening star., 1953-12-09
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. g.
Football players from all over
the country will begin checking
in December 18 for the annual
East-West Shrine charity game
January 2.
Selection of these 24-man
teams was completed yesterday:
EAST.
Ends - Thomas Hague, Ohio
State; Joseph Collier, North
western; Henry Lemire, Holy
Gross; John Ryan, Illinois.
Tackles-Arthur Hunter, Notre
Dame, Donald Chelf, Iowa;
George Jacoby, Ohio State.
Guards-Michael Takacs, Ohio
State; Donald Dugger, Michigan;
Ray Correll. Kentucky; Bob
Fleck. Syracuse; Robert Lenzini,
Illinois.
Centers-Ted Kukowski, Syra-
cuse; Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa.
Backs - Johnny Lattner and
Neil Wordep, Notre Dame; Rich
ard Thomas, Northwestern; Steve
Meilinger, Kentucky: Pat Stark,
Syracuse; Gene Filipski. Villa
nova; Stanley Wallace, Illinois;
John Granting, South Carolina:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Selection of Squads Complete
For E0st-West Game Jan. ,

Joe johnson. Boston College: Lou
Petroka, Boston University.
WEST.
Ends - Morris Kay, Kansas;
Gary Knafelc. Colorado: Carl
ton Massey. Texas; Sam Morley,
Stanford; Tom Nickoloff, South
ern California.
Tackles - Dean Chambers.
Washington; Ted Connor, Ne
braska; Richard Day. California;
Morgan Williams, Texas Chris
tian.
Guards-Milt Bohart, Wash
ington: Phil Branch, Texas; Rob-
ert Hamtla, Kansas; George
Timberlake. Southern California.
Centers-Stanley Sheriff. CAL
ifornia Poly; Ted Tanner, STAN
ford.
Backs-Bredde Williams, Ok
lahoma ASSM; Jerry Coody and
Francis Davidson, Baylor; Bob
Garrett, Stanford; Harold Han,
Southern California; Art Lieb-
scher. College Of Pacific; Jerry
Norton, Southern Methodist;
Veryl Switzer, Kansas State; AL
Talley, California.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Carmichael
Continued From Page CID

(COnClnueQ from rage C-lJ
return of Leo Kiely, another
left-hander, from the Army to
take McDermott's starting role
in "a.
This was the big deal of the
meeting. The Yankees fatty re-
fused to part with either Gil
McDougald or Andy Carey for
anybody's pitcher, and Manager
Casey Stengel, in absentia, put
his foot down on a trade for Joe
Collins, the first-Sacker.
No Sense in Give-aways.
In response to a plea that
''you guys got all the players"
Roy Hamey, assistant to George
Weiss, the Yankees general
manager, said:
There's no use raising farm
players to give them away. Be-
sides, maybe if we didn't have
our bench we couldn't win so
often and we'd lose our road
following"
In their string of five straight
championships, the Yanks have
become the town attraction for
transients and the Notre Dame
of baseball in the seven other
cities.
People root for them to lose,
but come to see them as they
pay to see Super-spectacle. The
Yanks won't let down. It's up
to the Red Sox, Indians, White
Sox, Senators, ct al, to catch
them.
Washington got a big lift from
the Boston deal. And even if
the Senators got an edge Con
paper there is still the remark
of Frank Lane, the White Sox
general manager, to reckon with:
II wish I had the problem of
where to play Ted Williams, Jim
Piersall and Jensen in an out
field
(ChicaGo Daily News Service)
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Landon Five Gets Off
To Promising Start;
Little Hoyas Win

Landon Schools basket ball
team may rival the Bears Prov
ess in football if several of its
players continue to perform as
they did yesterday in their sea-
son opener, notably Howard
Phelan and Paul Kern. Landon
was unbeaten and united in foot
ball
Led by Phelan with 18 points
and Kern with IA. Landon de-
feated st. Stephens of Alexan-
dria. 50-40. at Landon. Bob
Digges of St. Stephens was high
for his team with 16 points.
Charley Berry with 19 earned
scoring honors as Georgetown
Prep defeated Richard Mont
gomery, 55-51, at Rockville in
the seasons opener for both
teams. Denny Beall was high
for Montgomery with 13 points.
Each team made 20 field goals,
but Prep had an edge at the foul
line mainly through the efforts
of Berry, who sank seven free
shots.
Bladensburg won its third
game without loss. defeating
Howard High of Baltimore at
Bladensburg. 63-37. Cliff Eggel-
ing hit for 81 points and Ed Col
bert had 19 to lead the Mustangs.
AL Myers was high for Baltimore
with 18 points.
Chamberlain won its second
straight. coming from behind to
defeat DeMatha, 49-43.
OXon Hill overcame a seven
point deficit at half-time to de-
feat LaPlata, 50-45, in the
opener for both teams. Bill
Grove with 18 points and Phil
Parrott with IA were high scorers
for Oxon Hill.
Art Tolson with 81 points and
Don Nash with 18 led Sherwood
High to its opening victory, So
% over Southern High of Ann
apoliS at Sherwood.
This weeks schedule:
Today.
Mackin at Priory. $3.50 pm.
Armstrong VS.. Ligon at Raleigh, N. c.
Tomorrow.
Quantico High at Fairfax, 3 pm
Chamberlain at Landon. $50 pm.
Armstrong VS.. Hillside at Durham
n. c.
Friday.
Alumni at Northwestern 7:20 pm.
DeMatha at SaSscer, 1880 pm.
st. Stephens at Herndon, 8 pm.
Chamberlain at Suitland, $3.50 pm.
Gwynn Park at LacKey. 3 pm
ST. Mary's at Priory, pm
Montgomerv Blair at Cambridge (Md0
High, s pm
Damascus at Richard Montgomery.
1880 pm.
Laurel at Sherwood 7:15 pm.
Wakefield at Western w. 3:45 pm.
Bulls at Naval Receiving Station, s
pm
Armstrons VS. Atkins at Winston
salem. c.
Saturday.
Montgomery Blair at Easton (Md.) |
High. pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Sooners Begin Practice
For ORANGE Bowl Game

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 9 (P.-
Oklahoma has opened it's pre-
Christmas workouts for the Or
ange Bowl game with Maryland,
New Years Day.
The team turned out yesterday
for an hour of wind sprints and
half-speed scrimmaging. During
a brief review of offensive plays,
passing and pass defense were
stressed.
Running in the first-string
backfield were Gene Calame at
quarterback. Larry Grigg and
Jack Cling at the halves and Bob
Burris fullback, the same four
some which finished the regular
season together.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
SteeIers
Continued From Page CID

ground" Neale once pointed
out. A good punter always has
one foot on the ground. The
boys who jump with their kicks
lose their form and some of
their power"
Pat works in a Reno gambling
house during the off-season. He's
sort of walker, carrying
money from the cash room to
the tables, and vice versa. Mostly
versa.
Brady credits much of his
punting success to his fathers
coaching. The old gent was a
star Irish football player in his
heyday. and came to this coun-
try on an exhibition tour before
coming over to settle down per-
manently. Pat, who is "a, was
telling about his fathers feats
in an interview for a press serv-
ice when the reporter asked
what county in Ireland his
father came from.
What county is Mr.. Rooney
from?" Pat asked in reply.
Lets say he's from Mr.. Rooney's
home county and maybe I'll get
a raise next year."
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Northwestern Hiqh
Gridders to Be Feted

Northwestern High Schools
Maryland Bi-County League
football champions will be hon
ored by the Prince Georges XII
wants Club at a dinner at 7
o'clock tomorrow night at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Tommy Mont, assistant coach
at Maryland and former Red
skins quarterback, will be the
principal speaker. Northwestern
will receive a leg on a trophy just
placed in competition, and mem
bers of the squad will be pre-
Sented gold footballs.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Senators
Continued From Page CID

American Leagues ia astest
pitcher.
He could develop to be one of
the leagues real stars" Teb-
belts said. "All he needed was
experience. He has it now and
he's ready to roll Pitching in
that big park in Washington will
be big help to him"
Whether McDermott will ever
put on a Washington uniform
depends on the Yankees reac-
ton to the Senators demands.
The Senators won't part with
him unless the Yankees are will
ing to bid high with young
talent.
In Umphlett the Senators have
obtained a brilliant defensive
outfielder who batted .233 as a
rookie last season. Harris plans
to install him in leftfleld. keep
ing Jim Bus0y in center. Umph-
4ObS SA 11CAd W1bI1 IlIC
Red Sox and teamed with Jim
Piersall to make numerous eye
popping catches.
Umphlett batted over 300
much of the season but suffered
a slump after crashing into Fen
way Parks centerfield fence and
being out of action a week. Only
%. he is rated as one of the bet
ter young players in the majors.
washington officials make no
a. mpt to bclittle Jensen's pos
si3ilities.. "IIe could develop as
an outstanding player with the
Red SoX," Harris said. but we
couldn't turn down McDermott
and Umphlett for him."
In the days only other deal,
Inielder Cass Michae was sold
to the White Sox by the Ath-
letics.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Bernie Faloney visited the
University Hospital in Baltimore
yesterday and showed his injured
knee to Or. Thurston Adams.
DR.. Adams said the knee was
responding to treatment and he
said the progress was satisfac-
tory. He would not give any
definite word, however, adding
that the time element was the
most important factor. He pre-
scribed further knee exercises
for the Terps' quarterback.
The Terps received their
Orange Bowl uniforms yesterday
and there should be no COM
plant from the fans or the TV
viewers about identifying the
Maryland players. The huge
white numbers on the red jerseys
are as big or bigger than the
RedSkin numbers, covering the
entire backs of the players. Ok
Evening star., 1953-12-09

lahoma will wear all white,
Maryland red and white.
Maryland, ranked No. / in the
AP poll, hopes it will fare better
than the last two top-ranked
teams in the Nation that went
to bowl games.
Oklahoma won the O'Donnell
Trophy in 1850 and lost in the
Sugar Bowl to Kentucky. Ten
nessee was tops in 1851 and lost
to Maryland in the Sugar Bowl.
Michigan State. on top last year,
was not eligible for bowl.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
First ABC Bowling Entry

The Gerlinger Carrier Co. bowl
ing team, Oregon State cham
pions, was the first from the Pa
cif1c Northwest to enter officially
the 1854 ABC tournament which
opens in Seattle March 13.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

TODAYS SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne VS., Milwaukee. at Phila-
delphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, 81; Boston. 20.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at New York
Baltimore VS.. Philadelphia. at New
Vnry
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Orange Bowl
Continued From Page CID

N~UA1U4AAVtCA 1OAAA oGO Y ~
night said the Mountaineers will
have to return several thousand
Sugar Bowl tickets. The school
received $4,000 and has sold
about 4,80O of them, with the big
rush over.
Evening star., 1953-12-09


November 15 for touchdown
'standng on the asi
Evening star., 1953-12-09
INTERCEPTION LEADERS.

tgeesN November i fort
Evening star., 1953-12-09

'standing computed basis of return
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
, volney ouinlan Of Los Angeles against Detroit
LEADING PAssERs.
e OF Detroit against Green Bay.
'standns based on average gain per pass attempted
.EADING PASS RECEIVERS.

Longest completion-97 yards by Bobby Layne Detr
November 26, for touchdown
Evening star., 1953-12-09
yards by cloyce Box of Detroit against Green Bay
LEADING SCORERS.
LEADING PUNTERS.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.

by
.san distanc
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Longest return7s
October for
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Pro Basketball

BY ihe-Assoeioted Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Annual Visifaiions
.Of Masonic Council

Oficers Of the Grand Council
of Royal and Select Masters will
begin the annual series of visi-
tations to the six constituent
councils this week, Grand Master
Theodore C. Lewis has an
nounced. The Royal Select
Masters is one Of the four bodies
constituting the York Rite Of
FreemaSonry. &
Brightwood Council will be
host to the grand officers Tues
day at 7::3O pm. at the Masonic
Temple. va
Visits to Washington Council
on February Is and Adoniram
Council on February 10 also viii
be made at the same address.
Zabud Council will receive the
grand council February 10 in
Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and u
streets Sc. The final visit win
be held in Masonic Hall, 4441
Wisconsin avenue NV. when
Mount Pleasant Council and Co
lumbia Council meet jointly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Eloquent Etchings

Every one! who loves the sea
will surely enjoy the exhibition
Of etchings by the late Charles
II. woodbury., on view In the
reception room at the Arts
Club. This choice little COLI
lection is a loan from the Bos-
ton Public Library, which has
in its Wiggin collection a COM
pletc set of the distinguished
Boston artists prints, as well
as q number Of watercolors. oil
paintings and drawings.
Woodbury's powerful and
expressive line gives vibrant
life to the elemental movement
Of the sea. the ebb and flow Of
tides, the rugged New England
coast, It's spacious beaches. He
loved the mountains. too, and
recorded trees and landscapes
swept by powerful winds or
gentle breezes. His etching In
the current show Of q young
woman bather resting against
rocks, was included In Best
Prints Of the Year" His etch-
ing Of elephants presents an
other facet Of his interest.
Mr.. Woodbury.. who died In
1910 at the age Of rs, was one
Of the United States outstand-
ing artists Of the first third
Of this century. "Monadnock"
In the Corcoran Gallery is one
of his best-known paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Last Man Club Plans
u
18Th Annual Banquet

The sixteenth annual banquet
Of the Last Man Club Of Wash
ington, D. c.. viii be held tomor-
row at the Continental Hotel.
The members win assemble at
Z pm. and the ritual will begin
with the entrance Of the presi-
dent at 1880 pm.
After serving the club for nine
years, Lloyd E. Henry, secretary.
prevailed upon the members to
select q successor, and Past
President James w. Shorthand
was elected.
The newly elected officers, who
will be installed by Junior Past
President L. ]. p. Fichthorn, are:
President. Edward McCrahon;
first vice president. Harris G.
Hargraves; second vice president,
Daniel M. Goodacre; secretary
treasurer, James w. Shorthand;
chief of staff, Edmund Baldwin:
chaplain, William B. Covert; his
torian, e. E. Corwin; sergeant
at arms, Lloyd E. Henry; judge
advocate, Joseph B. Irvine; sur
geon, DR.. A. A. Anders; color
sergeant, Reginald G. Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Spanish Veterans
Will Observe Maine
BaHIeship Sinking

The 55th anniversary of the
destruction Of the battleShip
Maine in the harbor at Havana,
Cuba, will be observed today at
2:3O o'clock at the Maine mast
in Arlington National Cemetery
and tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Department of Commerce Audi
forum, Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
The services at the mast viii
be under the direction of the De-
partment of the District of CO.
lumbia Auxiliary, United Spanish
War Veterans. Miss Anna M.
Palmer, president, win be mis-
tress Of ceremonies.
Commander Charles r. Griepp,
chaplain, United States Navy,
will be the speaker and music
will be furnished by the United
States Marine Band. A floral
tribute from the Republic of
Cuba will be placed by Comman-
der Julio s. Fejoo, representing
the Cuban Ambassador. Past
Department Commander Grin p.
Bailey viii represent the COM
mander-in-chief. United Spanish
War Veterans and Mrs. Edna r.
Summerfleld, national senior
vice president. will represent the
national auxiliary president in
placing wreathS.
Floral tributes will also be
placed by all branches of the
Spanish War Veterans and by
other patriotic organizations.
Color bearers are requested to
report with flags and banners to
Mrs. Summerf1eld at the Maine
anchor at 2:15 pm.
The services at the Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Purple Heart Ball :
Planned Next FRIDAY

The Military Order Of the
Purple Heart. Department Of
the District of Columbia, will
hold its annual military ball
in the Hotel 2400 on Friday. at
9 pm. Dress optional. Tickets
can be obtained at the door. The
public is invited. Men in uni
form, holders Of the Purple
Heart, will be admitted free.
There will be a hospital party
at Walter Reed Hospital tomor-
row at Z pm.
On February 20 the depart
ment commander with his staff
will make the annual pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon to place a
wreath on the tomb of Gen.
George Washington at 1880 pm.
The Gold Star Wives Of America
will participate.