davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

followed with John Henri i
son Of the 9Th grade wlnnI'
prize.
The McRae Sunday Sn0
partment under the dIe'Ny
Rev. w. M. Whitfield, pSl
a special Easter service o.
day morning. There WeE
than 100 pupils Of this \
ment present A most app'yl
message on the signnl''.1
the Resurrection was deH'a
Leslie Floyd, a layrlan ~
First Baptist church hD
He tearfully admonished a.
ent to accept and believe
teachings Of Jesus as %, i
way by which we can a''
things with eternal value
spouse to this service , wa
by Clinton Anderson, dif'a
programs for the inSu''I h,
Following the serVi :, lad
nual egg hunt for all ,s !.
cent patients of the p. ns'5
was held in the beaa'l.
adjacent to the Chamber loe !,
ing. Approximately /" 4,
engaged in a hunt i0r WA
than 500 hidden eggs ,, "a
the first prize was ''O ,''.,l
In addition to this e'' n
patient in the warGs .,,Fs
eggs and was remembers
individual token IA
DIR. and Mrs Hugh n. !" 1
gave personal at'en ,,.,.isati,
preparation and d, di ss,, v
the more than 1900 ess'
this observance. . Nh, .
The film, Francis i..., ,D' b
mule) was shown oulI I lH
ular recreational perez :, ! J
and the film. .Tirs 81. 7 5,gl
from the State Health li,i. 4, !
was shown to all lI,,,lys a.
See :, McRAE NorE'~'
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

WMAL TV. She was also guest
disc jockey on Ted Gathings' ra-
do program over station WOOK
from the show window Of the
Quality Music store.
Student assemblies were held at
Dunbar high school under The
supervision Of Mrs. Artie Bell,
ana at Cardozo high school under
the supervision Of Mrs. Mae Skin.
ner, where the Spirit" displayed
her wardrobe and was loudly
applauded by the students.
This interesting program had its
finale as Miss Murray completed
her schedule by appearing as
guest model at Howard universe
tvs department Of home econom-
les, and appearance on the Milton
@. Ford's WWDC radio program.
Her party visited with the Re
corder Of Deeds Of the District
Of Columbia, John B Duncan,
who was most gracious and liber-
al with his time, Miss Murrays
tour Of the offices and all of the
wonderful affairs will last long in
her memories and awaken Ameri-
can women to the many usages Of
cotton fabrics in the fashion
world
The Spirit" and her director
will be in Little Rock April 26
They will arrive at Adams field
at l p. m
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

Beautiful orchid corsages were
presented to the Spirit Of Cot
ton Makers Jubilee" by Tennes-
sees Congressman Carroll Reese
and Clifford Davis. She received
the key TO the nations capital
with All-American News cover
age, and the signing of the scroll
by all three members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Board Of Com
missioners F. Joseph Donohue
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Benefit

Continued from page one,
be given at the Robinson audi.
torium on April q for benefit Of
the Rehabilitation Center for the
Negro Blind d, located in Pine
Bluff. according to an announce
ment by DR. ] NJ. Robinson.
The prancing rhythm Of Big
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

Reneh Camalier and Colonel
Prentiss. The coSage presented
by Congressman Davis was pin
ned on by Commissioner Doac-
hue.
Miss Murray showed her entire
wardrobe at a beautiful noon .Gay
luncheon in the Department Of
Agriculture T-V audiences were
also shown these lovely cotton
clothes on Ruth Cranes show.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

he must never eat greasy foods
or carbonated drinks (deathly
before games. he practices about
three hours day, and lives on
tea, toast and baked potatoes.
All, yes. the basketball players
always has time for girls. But a
sport always comes BEFORE any
girl" Butch vowed.
Butch is planning on going to
college at U. of Virginia or Will
lain and Mary. Il want to play
all three sports, basketball, base
ball and football. From there, I
want to go pro in one of those
sports"
AS for the game itself, Butch
says there's nothing he diSlikes
about basketball, and he likes
everything to do with it; and he
Is accustomed to dirty" playing
which he doesn't really mind at
all. Every one gets nervous before
a game, Butch says. When ]
asked him whether the noise
from the spectators bothered the
players, he replied. Never. ]
don't even know they're up there.
I only hear them at time-outs.' u
Evening star., 1953-11-27
.UDC to Install
New Officers

The District Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will install newly elected officers
at a dinner meeting at 6 pm
Wednesday at the Woman'S Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. William A. Disque is
chairman of the dinner and
Mrs. William A. Trotter is in
charge of reservations.
Mrs. William c. Harllee will
take office as president of the
division. Other new officers are
Miss Margaret Hook, first vice
president; Mrs. Ernest w. How
ard, second vice president; Miss
Frances Shirley, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, jr., re-
cording secretary; Mrs. B. E
Lanham, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. L. w. Grant, trea-
Surer; DR.. Margaret Sebree, his
torian; Mrs. o. H. McWhorter
registrar; Mrs. Francis Lyons
custodian; Miss Katherine Far
rell. recorder of crosses, and Mrs
Leonard E. Mayfield, auditor.
DR.. Ella r. Fales, retiring di.
vision president, will preside al
the dinner and the meeting fol.
lowing it. when reports of the
60th annual national convention
will be heard.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

grants which cover tuition. room
and board, and travel expenses
for those students who do not
have Fulbright grants to cover
cost of travel to and from their
homelands.
An additional cash allowance
is provided for books, clothing,
recreation, travel within the
United States, and incidentals.
The AAUW grant holders are
engaged in study and research
in institutions and clinics located
in % States and the District.
This year, four countries not
previously included in the asso-
cations international grant pro-
gram are represented-Argentina
Australia, Mexico and the Union
of South Africa.
The program, which was
launched in l945 as a postwar
measure to aid women of the
liberated countries, is now being
extended to all countries repre-
sented in the International Fed
Grafton of University Women.
A growing interest in Amer
ican studies is reflected in the
fact that Is of this years
grantees have come to this
country to study American his
tory and institutions, English
as spoken and taught in the
United States, American educa-
ton methods and American mu-
sic.
Next to American studies,
chemistry and medicine rank
second and third in popularity
of selection of the AAUW grant,
holders. Other subjects of choice
range from corporation law to
astronomy.
Funds to provide these all-ex-
penSe grants, which bring the
recipients to the United States
for study, are raised yearly by
AAUW members as a means of
bettering understanding between
people of various countries and
the United States.
One member went further
when she sent her check with
this comment: Il only wish 1t
were more; this is my way of
fighting communism"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
z 2Wonnen to Study Here
|On Grants From AAUW

Two of. the 81 university wom-
en- from % countries who have
! received grants from the Amer
lean Association of University
Women for study in the United
States this year will take uD
their studies in Washington.
They are DR.. Anna Pusch-
karski of Vienna, who has re-
ceived extension of a 1928
grant to finish her work at
/ George Washington University,
and DR.. Agnes Geijer, of Stock
holm, Sweden, who is expected
here in January.
DR.. Geijer is an internationally
known expert in the history of
textiles. She will visit museums
throughout the United States to
study textile collections and con-
suit with specialists. She has
already visited New York, Cleve-
land and Chicago and currently
is en- route to Kansas City and
Los Angeles.
DR.. Puschkarski, former ad-
ministration analyst employed by
the United States Government in
Vienna. is completing work on a
masters degree in personnel
management at the George
w a shing ton University. She
plans to return to her country at
the end of January.
Most of the AAUW grant
holders are women who are doing
postgraduate work and many are
already launched in their profess
SionS.
The AAUW's 1854 members
raised $113,450 for the 1953-54
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Basketball Season Back Again;
Boys Have Fun at MARYLAND u.

who is a resident at Hartford,
the biggest mems dorm on cam
puS, comes all the info. Dick,
by the way, comes from Johns
town, Pa, is a brown haired and
eyed, 5-foot- -10-inch student
majoring in foreign trade.
First, for the raunchy regu-
lations: There don't seem to
be many! There is no time limit
as when the college men should
be inside the walls or are re-
leased outside of them; cars are
permitted, if you can afford one;
but the only big requirement is
silence between the hours of Z
pm. and Z am. which is set aside
for studying. OF course, it isn't
imperative (hey, slow downD to
stay in the dorm and study.
Boys come from all over, "
Dick says. They hail mostly
from New York, New Jersey, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Massachusetts
and some from Puerto Rico"
Second, the room situation:
There are more two-man rooms
than anything else. Naturally
there are three and four man
rooms. and you can count the
single rooms on your right
hand"
Lots of the boys are born dec
orators, their rooms all decked
out with curtains and other COM
forts of home. Many of the
rooms are lined solid with pin
ups. Even on the ceiling"
The boys are all supervised by
"proctorS,' who are college men
elected in their junior year to
I'LL the duties of helping the
younger men. Not all the dorms
have house mothers, but we do.
And we all love her like a
mother"
Third, and most important is
life in general: why, we
haven't had a pantie raid since
1851" Dick sighed. I'VE clog
up the showers sometimes, get
noisy and can get into a lot of
confusion. But since the head
OF the mems dorm has his Office
in our dormitory we can't get
away with some things!"
"All the boys go around visit
ing their buddies, playing catch
in the hall, or playing cards:
radios and record players 60 full
force with the doors open all the
time in the day. We entertain
mothers and fathers and girls
in the lounge. Mothers are the
only members of the feminine
sex allowed in the boys room"
':Other than that, Dick dis
closed, I'VE all have fun to-
gether, no drinking (alcoholic,
natch) is allowed, we choose our
own rooms and roommates, steal
toilet paper rolls and throw
them around as streamers i.
but we still haven't had a pantie
raid in a long time!" See you
next Friday.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Here's q Lad Had
His Own Radio Show

Wouldn't it be great to have
your own radio show? For al
most a year, Ron Dixon bubbled
forth with records and inter-
views every Saturday morning
from 10 to 1O:30 on his own
program called Teen Talk" OH
WEAM. II enjoyed it thoroughly" "
then in a big blast, 1T was a
reel crazy!"
Ron, a graduate of w. & L., had
big roles in the musical pro-
ductions there in "Brigadoon"
and Good News" I saw Ron
in Good News" and he only
was a riot. Ron has blond hair
and brown eyes land I'm feet
with my shoes on" (High
heels?
He has appeared on television
many times with the renowned
"Madrigales" and in a concert
quartet of which he is a men,
ber. Plus that, he won the
American Legion essay contest
at w. & L.
"On Teen Talk" interviewed
students. big-name singers and
the county personalities, be-
sides spinning the platters, Ron
said. Nov I want to 60 into
radio or television production. !"
If you could only hear this
boys dreamy voice you'd see why
he is well on his way to sue
cess. When I wondered whether
Ron had any more comments
he'd like to have you all know
he said. We'll, I was, and prob
ably ever will be, the only honor
society president who had his
membership card taken away
from him 'cuZ I won a bet by
swimming in my birthday suit
in the Atlantic Ocean in jan
uary."
Evening star., 1953-11-27

One of the areas best basket
ball players is George Butch"
barley. an all-around athlete at
George Washington High. Butch,
now 18, has played varsity bas-
ketball for three years as a guard
and forward. And whatta build
this kid has. Butch weighs 1870
pounds, is 6 feet l inch tall and
has brown crewed hair and
brown eyes. He's only good
looking.
The basketball player leads a
rugged life. He must be home in
bed by 10 pm. on week nights,
Evening star., 1953-11-27
To Exhibit Dolls

Members of the Goodwill
Guild will exhibit reconstructed
dolls they have dressed for
Christmas sale at a meeting to
be held at 2 pm. next Friday
in the Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries. 1918 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel. presi-
dent of the guild. will preside
at the short business meeting
which will be followed by tea
and social hour.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

a male radio
whiz and life
at a boy S
dormitory at
Maryland U.
should make
e v cry b o d y
happy.
BaSketb a II
season has ar
rived! In fact.
If most teams
haven't begun
p r a c t c e
by now, they
all will be un-
der way by
next Monday
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Life Seems Real Gay
In MdrYLund's Doxn1s

Now. the gay and carefree
life at the main boys dormi-
tory at Maryland University.
From junior Dick Emmerling,
Evening star., 1953-11-27
By Shoron Doron

This is strictly about boys.
But girls are always interested
in boy subjects, so a champ bas-
ketball player, a boy lingo winner,
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Teen Scene:

Butch has played IN the Met
ropolitan Tournament and the
State Tournament. 1--WE lost the
championship by seconds, "
Butch groaned. "St. Anthony's
beat us Al to 40 and in the State
we lost by AZ to Al"
Didn't that almost kill you?"
I cried.
Nope, but it practically killed
the coach!" said Butch.
Cool Contribution
To Groovy Cob
Bill Salter of Montgomery
Junior College is this weeks
vernacular champeen! Bill, a
blue-eyed, 6-foot freshman says
he's known as "The Cool One"
at M. c., so here goes:
You're not too we'll" &.
You're not in the groove.
big eeff" To go on a cool
date.
Much eef" A big party
"The place is really movin'." !"
. . Every ones having a great
time.
"Multi-fun or multi-lousy." "
, . Lots of fun, or not such a
good time.
"Doughnut with ricketts," .. .
Y1rof1oI
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Willie Troy Meets Sandy
In TeIevised Bout Friday
Spseiel Dispatch 70 The ssar

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Middle-
weights Willie Troy of Washing
ton and Randy Sandy of New
York. both of whom have been
defeated only once in their pro
careers, meet in the feature bout
friday night at st. Nicholas
Arena.
1t will be a television bout,
with the showing in Washington
over WNBW.
1t will be return match, as
Troy stopped Sandy in the 10th
round of a fight here a year ago
for Sandy's only loss. Troy's
only setback was a knockout by
Holly Minis of Washington ear
lier this year. He got back his
winning ways by beating Lee
Sala in Washington last month.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Las Vegas Cuts Racing
To Two Days Per Week
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct, g.
The 81 million Las Vegas Jockey
Club track, still trying to reach
the break-even point, has again
cut its program with only two
days of racing now scheduled
weekly.
Clement Hirsch, vice president,
said that from now on the thor
oughbreds will race only on Sat-
urdays and Sundays. The track
opened with four days of racing
scheduled each week. Then it
cut back to Friday, Saturday
and Sunday as crowds and the
pari-mutuel handle failed to
come up to expectations.
Betting on the nine-race card
totaled only $101. .760 last Friday
low figure in this inaugural
meeting. The handle for Sat-
urday was $115.760 and Sunday
1t dropped to $104, 760.
Officials estimated that under
the curtailed schedule, a handle
of $150,000 is needed to break
even.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
BeIvoir Plays Devens
In Army SoftbaII Meet

Fort Belvoir, a 7-2 victor over
Fort Benjamin Harrison yester-
day at Belvoir in opening play
of the All-Arny softball cham
pionship, plays Fort Devens at
2 pm. today. Brooke Army Med
ical Center plays Fort jackson
at 4 o'clock and Fort Devens
comes back for a 6 o'clock game
with Fort Ord.
The Engineers, champions of
the Military District of WASH
ington. won yesterday on the
strength of the five-hit pitch
ing of Roland Harris and the
hitting of Walt Flanders and
Dick Lodge. Harris struck out
eight.
Camp Lee defeated Brooke,
So; Fort Ord shaded Fort Jack
son, 80; and Camp Lee defeat
ed Fort Ord, 8-3, in other games.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
ArceI and Gene Smith
Both in Comebacks

Not only will Gene Smith OF
Washington be making a come
back when he fights Bill Bessie
October II at Uline Arena. but
so will Ray Arcel, the we'll
known boxing figure who directs
the Saturday night television
fights.
Arcel has been aospitalized in
Boston for several weeks after
being slugged with a pipe by an
unidentified assallant. hut he
assures Promoter Gabe Menen-
dez that he will be ready to
work next week. He will come
to Washington sometime curing
the week to do everything he
can to help Menendez make a
success of his first venture in
promoting at Uline Arena.
Arcel is the man who put to-
gether the first Smith -BoSSio
fight in Washington earlier this
year at a time when Bossio prac-
tically was an unknown here.
7Bosslo not only showed he could
fight we'll enough to please
Washington far4s but scored a
10-round upset over the popular
Smith.
This return fight between
Smith and Bossio aluo will be
on television: but Washington
will be blacked out. In his phone
conversation with Menendez yes
terday, Arcel said he plans to
continue his television buildup
for the winner. and will be ready
to discuss future bookings with
whoever comes out on top.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

April 10, 1882. In his brilliant
career from 1917 to that time,
he won stakes in all sections of
the country, including three
Kentucky Derbies. He trained a
small stable campaigning on the
New York circuit until circum-
stances forced him to decide on
saddle comeback.
Won With Gallant Fox.
In his younger days, Sande was
the Babe Ruth, the Jack Demp-
sey and the Red Grange of the
turf, all rolled into one. The
record book doesn't show Earl
leading the list of winners in any
particular year, but it does show
his lifetime average was 26 per
cent for 967 winners on 1868
mounts. He was "in the money
in 81 per cent of his races.
Sande came back from retire.
ment to ride Gallant Fox to vic
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Terps Find Sensational Scores
Count as Much as Slow Ones

With the World Series still
fresh in mind, it might be per-
missible to borrow a phrase from
the baseball writer's and say
Maryland's football team has
been going for the "long ball"
In their two games against
their major opposition, the Terps
haven't had much luck hitting
singles. Their first touchdown
against Missouri was on a 61-
yard squirt by Chet Hanulak.
The third was a pass play COM
pleted when the game officially
was over by a quarterback who
had instructions to freeze the
ball
Only the second, a 49-yard
drive clinaxed by Bernie Fa-
loney's touchdown from four
yards out. was earned.
Against Clemson last week the
Terps scored from SIS. SO and
80 yards out. Only against weak
Washington & Lee did Mary
land score on touchdown drives.
This type of scoring is nice
for the spectators and helps add
to the record books, but Coach
Jim Tatum is a disciple of ball
control. OF course he's not OBJ
jecting to the long run or long
pass play touchdowns, but he
wants more of them on those
drives where his team holds the
ball and eats up time
Several of Maryland's longest
Evening star., 1953-10-06

A-20 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1858
Evening star., 1953-10-06
sande Happy After First Ride in Comeback, Tries Again Today
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The lit
Gle guy with only a few gray
hairs left on his balding head
was pleased with himself and
SO he's going back into action
today at Belmont Park.
Earl Sande-the Handy Guy"
himself-the kinks shaken out
of his 54-year-old legs, will take
C. v. Whitney'S 2-year-old Blue
Skies postward in the seventh
race.
Earl rode his first race since
1882 yesterday and finished third
on Honest Bread in the third
event at Belmont. He was less
than two lengths back at the
finish. But his horse tired and
First Copy won it, followed by
Capeador, the 19-to-20 favorite.
Got $25 for Ride.
''I got a little tired, and the
horse tired, too," Sande said
happily after the race while
wiping his brow. But we didn't
dissolve the partnership"
The veteran rider earned only
$25 for the effort, but the sound
of the flying hooves must have
been worth much more to him.
He was as happy and nervous
as a SchoOlboy.
II hope I can do as well when
I'm your age" said OWE Sour
lock, who lent him a saddle.
"How was the saddle?"
II was SO nervous I didn't
know whether I had a saddle or
not" replied Sande-the same
jockey who rode immortals
like Man O. War, Zev and Gal
liant Fox.
Jacobs Praises Ride.
Trainer Hirsch. Jacobs, who
had warned Earl that Honest
Bread might tire at the end, was
waiting for Sande when he
started for the jockeys room.
YOU rOQe MIN per1ecCly, Earl,
said Jacobs, his arm around
Sande's shoulder.
They passed Mrs. Liz Person,
who won last Saturdays Bel
mont Futurity with Portsrhouse.
II have lot of horses. Earl, "
she told Sande, land you can
ride any one of them you want. "
Scurlock. who lent Sande
pants and a whip besides the
saddle, walked over to the idol
of the 1920s and said:
/ They're yours any time you
want them"
Scurlock spent some time be-
fore the race trying to get Earrs
Evening star., 1953-10-06
South Carolina Backs
Monopo|ize Atlantic
Offensive Honors
BY the Associated Press

Johnny Granting South Car
olina's split-T artist, has taken
over the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence leadership in total offense
and passing from last weeks
leader, Worth Lutz of Duke.
Lutz saw only limited duty in
the Blue Devils 21-7 triumph
over Tennessee last Saturday.
Granting, a strong arm passer
has completed 81 of his 80 aeri-
ais for a 53.8 per cent average.
His competitions have accounted
for 294 yards and one went for
a Gamecock touchdown. AS
leader in total offense, he has
accounted for 277 yards in 81
plays.
FalOney Follows Eddie West.
Eddie West, North Carolina
States sophomore quarterback,
and Bernie Faloney of Mary
land followed Granting in both
departments. West, in two games,
has completed IA of 80 for a
42.4 average and 233 yards. His
totab offense is 245 yards for So
plays. Faloney has completed
10 out of "a attempts for 1874
yards for a Alt average and has
pitched one 65-yard scoring
pass. In 48 total plays he has
chalked up 242 yards.
Making it a near landslide for
individual honors, South Caro-
lina's sparkling sophomore half
back Carl Brazell, one of the
smallest players in the league,
leads the conference ball car
riers and pass receivers. He has
rushed 1872 yards in 20 carries
and has caught seven passes,
good for 80 yards, one for a
score.
BrazelI replaced Chester Han
ulak of Maryland, last week.
leader. Hanulak dropped to third
place in rushing behind team
mate Ralph FELTON,. who has
gained 174 yards in 80 carries.
Hanulak has picked up 172 for
Is trips with the ball.
OndiIIa Leads Pass Receivers.
Howard Pitt of Duke, last
weeks pass receiving leader,
dropped into the second slot as
he had only one reception in the
Tennessee game. He has snagged
six for 81 yards. Bob Ondilla of
Wake Forest caught three in the
Deacons' 1912 victory over Viii
lanova to give him five receptions
for 80 yards and one touchdown.
Dick Lackey, North Cardinals
fullback. tops the punters with
a 42.7 average for nine kicks
and his teammate, Halfback
Billy Williams, is runnerup with
a 39.1 mark for seven punts. Joe
White, Wake Forest quarterback,
placed third with nine boots for
a 1873 average.