davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Democratic Women Pack
Club to Hear Stevenson

said he had been told that is the
case even in Communist China.
How a woman can be Com
munist," he puzzled, II can't un-
derstand, since it requires COM
plete conformity Of thought and
expression"
He also told his audience he
is threatening to ask President
Eisenhower today for email
contribution to the Democratic
Party fund.
st can't imagine any one in
the country" he observed, who
could be more indebted to the
Democratic Party"
Moving into the front drawing
room, Mr.. Stevenson took his
place next to Mrs. Chapman to
shake hands with the crowd.
estimated at approximately 500.
Many greetings included
Were so proud of you," and
THANK God for you." These
often were accompanied with
remembrances from perso S
throughout the world, or ex-
changes with close friends,
The only apparent teen-ager
in the line shook hands with
Mr.. Stevenson and she squealed.
The guest of honor appeared
glad to greet the men present.
Included among these were Oscar
Chapman and Charles F. Bran
nan, former cabinet officer.
Mr.. Stevenson left the club
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
through double-lined path Of
women.
Up and down the street, men
and women waved and shouted
greetings from apartment house
windows and doors.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Josephine Lowmon

The poor old scales must
groan when overweights stand
on him. Mr.. Scales probably
thinks something like this.
What is happening in the world
today? Is every one getting fat?
Doesn't that guy with his feet
on mine know that those higher
numbers he is forcing me to are
for emergency only? There he
stands looking SNUG. Aw, get
off,"
Cheer UP Mr.. Scales, Papa is
going to lose from 7 to IL pounds
in the next II days because this
is Tubby Hubby Reducing Diet
time!
Many people have the wrong
idea of what their weight should
be since most of the charts we see
give the average weight for diff
ferent heights and ages. These
are not ideal weight charts. Most
people gain weight as they grow
older. It has been definitely eS-
tablished that this is not nee
essary and is bad business so far
as health and longevity are con-
cerned. We always have known
how it affects our appearance.
What you should weigh de-
pends on several factors, among
them your bony structure and
musculature as we'll as your
height Therefore two men of
the same height may have diff
ferent ideal weights because one
may have lighter build. After
men and women have reached
full physical maturity CASUALLY
about Is years. their ideal
weight for that age is their ideal
weight for the rest of their lives.
A little overweight in early years
is not damaging but from middle
age on, it is dangerous.
I know this will diSappoint
many people, because after look
ing at the average weight and
height charts. they have felt
well. after all am doing a lit
tie better than average" That
is not we'll enough. Don't keep
those burdensome unhealthful
extra pounds!
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mrs. Butoon
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Constante v. Batoon,
president of the Philippine
American Women's Club, will
address the first fall meeting of
the Takoma Park Women's Club
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Takoma Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Batoon, who is also cor
responding secretary VI the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs. will discuss the customs
and affairs of the women of the
Philippines.
Mrs. T. David Gates, president
of the club, will conduct the
meeting, and Mrs. C. S. Barker,
program chairman. will intro
duce the speaker. Mrs. Frederick
l.. Pratt has charge cf devo-
tionals and Mrs. Leroy McAuIey
heads the luncheon committee
Evening star., 1953-10-01
YWCA to Hold
Special Session

The entire voting membership
of the Washington YWCA is be-
ing urged to attend q special
meeting to be held Monday eve
ming at the association head
quarters at Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Dinner is scheduled for 6 pm.
and the business session will be-
gin at 7:15tp.m.
Miss Mabel r. Cook, executive
director Of the association. will
present its plans and problems
for discussion and action.
A former national president
of the YWCA. Mrs. Arthur For
rest Anderson of New York, also
will attend as a representative
of the national board and will
talk on the topic "YWCA, A
Century of Achievement" The
YWCA will observe it's centennial
IN 1900.
Mondays meeting has been
called by Mrs. Thomas C. Mat
thews, president of the board of
directors. of the Washington
YWCA. In urging all voting
members to attend, she stressed
that the association depends
upon participation of its mem
bers in formulating basic policies
and plans.
OF the $4,000 women and girls
who are members of the Wash
ington YWCA, 1900 are voting
members. Those who can't at
tend the dinner Monday are re-
quested to attend the business
session later. Officers will receive
| during the dinner hour.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
AuxiIiury Fete

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Alpha zeta Omega Pharmaceu--
tical Fraternity, Pi Chapter, will
entertain new members tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs En-
manuel Shulman, 1877 Floral ave-
nue. NV. A fashion show and
buffet supper will be provided
under joint auspices of the Mem
bership and Cultural Commit
tees. Mrs. Sidney Shochet and
Mrs. Sol Neidorf are in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Edward Palder will pre-
side at a brief business session.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
CDA Retreat Slated

Court District of Columbia Nc
212, Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea. will hold an afternoon of
recollection from 2 to 5 pm,
Sunday in the Trinity College
Chapel. The Rey. Alan Smith,
O.P.. will be retreat master.
The court win hold its first tea
dance on October & from 4::3o
to 1880 pm. at the club house.
2 Scott Circle NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Sorority Election

Miss Betty Stewart was elected
president of Alpha Province OF
Chi Sigma sorority at its recent
annual conference.
Other new officers are Mrs
Paul Portu. first vice president;
Mrs. Donald Kline. second vice
president: Mrs. Patrick Lazza-
rino, recording secretary: Miss
Mary Jane WAGNER. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Catherine
Vann, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry
B. Parsons. historian.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

tomorrow:
FRIDAY
Breakfast.
One large glass OF tomato Juice
or a medium cup OF orange Juice
T1Uo poGched or boiled eggs
TUo pieces OF toast tSnaan
amount of butter on eggs
and toGSt)
Coffee
bunch.
Fresh fruit salad
Four tablespoons Of cottage
cheese mo salad dresSing)
One glass of buttermilk
One S1UiSs cheese sandwich
(tIUo pieces OF bread, no
nl1yonn1iSe)
Dinner.
Generous helping of baked fish
One cup OF cabbage, lightly
cooked
One baked potato
One-hGlt cup spinach or greens
One orange
One roll
Milk before retiring
If you have missed some of the
menus or would like to have my
Tubby Hubby reducing diet
send 10 cents and a stamped
self-addressed envelope with your
request. Address Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening
Star. The booklets are obtain
able by mail only.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Gift ip

For a housewarming or hostess
present with a home old-time
touch, tie several graduated
wooden spoons together with
big, bright bow.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Tubby Hubby Diet
Don't Punish Those Scales;
Shed the Extra Pounds Now
FRIDAY
RmnnkEnck

Here is what Tubby Hubby eats
Evening star., 1953-11-26

One who was talking to DR.. Byrd said 81 didn't know
you and Tatum had talked in 1916"
VERY few people did know DR.. Byrd said "but guess
it's all right to talk about it now"
1T STARTED, DIR. BYRD related shortly after Tatums
discharge from the Navy knew of the fellow when he
assistant North Carolina and at Cornell" Dr. Byrd
said "He had coaching the Jacksonville Naval Air
Station his afternoon Jim
and sat in my office and talked
"I couldn't hire him at the time I was .. WELL
committed"
CLARK Shaughnessy?"
"Shaughnessy" Dr. Byrd verified "His second term at
Maryland Jim said he thought he'd better to Okla
homa agreed would be wise But after Shaughnessy
didn't do the job that expected and after ne lett
=. didn't waste any time contracting Tatum."
The one who was talking to Dr. Byrd nodded Il remem-
Der. sitting when Jim called you from
Oklahoma to tell you that he had been given permission to
transfer to Maryland Tell me, what is it about Tatum
that makes him winner?"
FIRST" DIR. BYRD said "he knows football You can't
coach you don't know your business coaching requires
more than knowledge.
"Iu say Tatum First he's the best organizer
know. Second Jim gets out of his during
time he has to spend with them than anybody I
Third he has the ability to create confidence indi-
viduaS That, to is the real secret of coaching.
makes players know they something although origi-
naly boy might have had serious miSgivng He's one of
the best at that I'll say he's the best at it.
Actually, Dr. Byrd cognizan of Tatums existence
long before Jm days assistant coach at North Carolina
and Cornell I'm not going to say spotted him future
head coach when he player" Dr. Byrd said, grnnng
but knew there Jim Tatum when he tackle for
North Carolina. good too big, serious kid who
loved the game. You could tell it."
THERE'S ANOTHER asset he's got" DR.. Byrd added
Tatum works at his job He'll spend Is hours day working
lot OF coaches and some may know football than
jim will put in fve-hour day and think it's enough
Not Tatum Fortunately for him, big rugged fellow
who can work "a hours at stretch if necessary
"You know where he got the habit? From Carl Snavev
AT least think First Tatum any coach has to
love football. If the game he shouldn't
try to make living at it, Snavely worker. don't
that Carl the best COACH see many others
who worked as hard and long"
Before Tatum to Maryland there had never been
an American Terapn In Ex Coach Byrds day. Maryland
manpower short But almost every time Byrd dedi-
Gates new building and he counts day lost when
ground isn't being broken Tatum tries to keep pace
with Al-American.
A year ago the coach in Dr. Byrd out following
those successive losses to Mississippi and Alabama
October he was quoted saying I'VE had the beStcoached
team in the country In November had the worsteoached
team This must have been the substance of his
because he never bothered to deny it.
If Tatum stung, he's got all thebam needs now
for his wounded feelings.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Lions Battle Packers
In Fight TO Hold Lead
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-The
champion Detroit Lions met the
Green Bay Packers here today,
13-point favorites, in their battle
to hold first place in the Vest
ern Division of the National
Football League.
The game was being tele-
vised into 95 cities in the East,
Midwest and South.
To Gene Ronzani, Packers
coach, the big question was how
long he was going to stay at
Green Bays helm. Ronzani.
conceded to be on the way out,
may stay until the season ends
December Is.
Rumors that Ronzani's days
were numbered have circulated
all season as the Packers, touted
IN early forecasts as likely con-
tenders, f1oundered dismally.
The bowling started when the
club dropped four straight ex-
hibition games and reached a
peak after a 27-0 shutout by
Cleveland in the league opener.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Fi|Iy Handicap Tops
Today's Bowie Card;
10000 Crowd Likely

La Corredora, owned by Mrs.
Miriam w. O'Connor of Wash
ington, was the likely choice in
field of Is in today's $40, 900
added Barbara Frietchie Handi-
cap for fllies and mares at
Bowie.
La Corredora drew top weight
OF 1913 pounds, and her chief
opposition seemed likely to come
from Sunshine Nell, owned by
Meyer j. Kaplan, at 122 pounds.
and Sunny Dale, owned by the
Buddah Stables, at 119.
Others remaining after a final
check of the entry box from the
original 80 eligibles for the mile
and one-siXteenth feature were: :
Herman B. Delman's How, lis:
Bernard L. Williams and Mrs.
Anna K. Gallagher's' Mi Mari
gold, 113; Howell E. Jackson's
Ballerina, 113; Mrs. H. Gilmour
Young'S Bessie's Beau, 113; W..
Arnold Hangers Intencion, LOT:
Rica Rosie, 104: Puckety Farm S
(See BOWIE, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Quontico Battling Fort BeIvoir
For Berth in Poinsettiu Bowl

Lee, another good service team,
tied the Engineers, 1918. The
Marines beat Fort Lee in their
last game, 90.
There are a number of big
name" college and pro stars in
the Belvoir and Quantico line
ups.
The Marines have in the back
field such stars as John Petit
bon of Notre Dame and the Dali
las Texans and now the property
of the Cleveland Browns; John
Amberg of Kansas and the New
York Giants: Bobby Meyers Of
Stanford and the San Francisco
Forty Miners; John Mounie Of
Duke: Charley Morris of Geor-
gia. and Steve Piskach of To-
ledo.
Stars in Marine Line.
Line Coach Stormy Davis has
under his direction such as Jerry
Wenzel of st. Joseph's, Frank
McPhee of Princeton, Charley
Cusimano of Louisiana State,
Ken McAfee of Alabama, Tom
Roche of Northwestern, Bob
Trout of Baylor and Walt Well
lieu and Tom Roggeman Of
Purdue.
Belvoir'S backs include Hank
(See SERVICE GAME. ca
Evening star., 1953-11-26
$4,000 Due 10 See
WI Play CIV Today

Some $4,000 fans were ex-
pected in the George Washington
High School Stadium this morn
ing to watch the 10Th renewal of
the "Old Oaken Bucket" foot
ball game between CIV and
Washington-Lee High School.
SIX straight victories for the
Presidents have boosted the Sc
rieS record to eight wins for
each team and two ties going
into today'S game. Also at stake.
in addition to an edge in the
series, is the Northern Virginia
championship and possible
chance at the State title for CIV.
Both WI and CIV own vic
tories over Mount Vernon and
Fairfax this season to give them
20 records against Northern
Virginia opponents. Also, the
Presidents have won four games
and tied one against other Group
I teams in the State and need
a victory today to keep their
hopes alive for the .All-Virginia
championship. Washington-Lee
is ineligible for the State title.
Leading the State standings
with undefeated records ARE
CRANKY of Norfolk and Hamp-
ton, both of which play ira
ditional opponents today. Should
both Hampton and CRANKY lose
today and CIV win, the PreSi-
dents will play postponed game
with John Marshall of Richmond
next week end in order to be
considered for the State title.
Meanwhile, four other games
were on tap today among area
high schools Fairfax is at Mount
Vernon at 2:30 pm. St. Ste
phen's plays at Christ Church
at 2, Herndon is at Madison at
2:30 and Columbian Prep goes
to Annapolis for a 10 am. game
with the Navy Plehes.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Sugar Bowl Matches
West Virginia Power,
Georgia Tech Speed
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-
West Virginia will match it's
powerful offense and strong de-
fense against Georgia Techs
speedy backfield in the Sugar
Bowl here New Years Day.
The West Virginians, who
were selected yesterday for their
first major football bowl game,
are leading the Southern Con-
ference in four statistical de-
partments.
Georgia Techs colorful Engi-
neers, selected Monday for their
10th bowl appearance and their
third in the Sugar Bowl, have
rolled up slightly better than
298 yards per game and play the
season finale Saturday with
Georgia.
West Virginia, beaten only by
South Carolina in a completed
nine-game schedule, holds top
place in the Southern Confer
ence in total offense, total de-
fenSe, rushing offense per game
and rushing defense per game.
The edge in both offenSe and
defense statistics indicates the
Mountaineers have a well-bal-
anced team.
Committee Planned to Wait.
The Sugar Bowl Committee
made its selection of West Vir-
ginia shortly after indicating it
would wait until after Satur-
days games. But the announce
ment came with little surprise,
since West Virginia was among
the leading contenders.
The West Virginians placed
five men on the Associated Press
All-Southern Conference team,
headed by Quarterback Fred
Wyant. Fullback Tony Altman,
also named to the all-confer-
ence team, is called by Coach
Art Lewis the greatest blocking
(See SUGAR BOWL, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-11-26
There's No Butts About IT..
Cadets Had Keeper Worried
For Them and Not Navy Godt

feed him and paint his horns
among other things. His thick,
blue-gray fur will be sparkling
Saturday. His horns will be
glistening with the Navy blue
and gold.
Phelps will also see to it that
Fred Franco and Tony Correnti
will have no trouble holding Billy
in check. The two former Navy
football stars who had used up
their eligibility will be the official
"goat-keepers" for the game.
They'll stand on either side of
Billy. each with a firm grip on a
tightly-secured leash.
Eats Three Meals a Day.
Billy eats three times a day,
He eats nothing but goat feed,
processed by a Texas company
He has eaten 800 pounds of it
this season.
mo, he doesn't eat tin cans -
Phelps laughed. Hes too classy
a goat for that"
According to Phelps. Billy is
not pure Angora. "Angoras
don't last too long" he says
About five or six years. Billy
is about IL. Besides. he's built
more like a ram than a goat.
He's about the broadeSt goat
I've ever SEEN"
Billy stands 3 feet tall and
weighs ITO pounds.
Come to think of it," Smokey
says. he'd make a good back"
With mean Billy XII in the
backfield, Navy would swamp
Army. according to Phelps, who
has seen every Army-Navy game
for % years. Without him, he
thinks they'll win anyway-by
two touchdownS!
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Marines Defense-Minded

The Quantico Marines and Fort
Belvoir, their sights set on the
armed forces football champion
ship, wind up their regular sea-
sons this afternoon in a charity
game at Griffith Stadium.
The game was to be televised
over WMAL-TV, Channel 7.
When the Variety Club first
took the game under it's wing to
help Children's Hospital and the
Armed Forces Welfare Fund, it
never expected to come up with
such a SiZZler.
Club officials were expecting
about $4,000 fans out to watch
these two top teams battle at 2
o'clock for a berth in the Poin-
settia Bowl just before Christ
mas at San Diego.
Opposing the Eastern repre-
sentative in the Poinsettia Bowl
will be Fort Ord, Calf, a team
that has given up only IA points
this year.
QuanticO Defensive Power.
Quantico is also defensive
minded, having given up only
36 points in compiling an 80
record. The Marines lost their
first game to Cherry Point, 9-6,
game described by Charley
Walker. Quantico head coach, as
"a nightmare"
'We scheduled Cherry Point in
our opener for a breather," ,"
Walker says. "We weren't ready.
They were. In fact, that game
with us was the high point of
their season. They have lost six
games since.
Same thing happened last
year. l had been out in Korea
and the West Coast, and when
came back to Quantico as foot
ball coach I thought we'd sched-
ule those rinky-dinkS from Boil
ing Air Force Base as an opener.
thought they'd have the same
old team. But they really came
up with a surprise!"
Boiling Went to Bowl.
Boiling, a 1912, loser to Guam
tico this year, beat the Marines
last season and went on to win
the big championship game
against San Diego Naval Train
ing Center in the Poinsettia
Bowl.
Quantico's other loss this sea-
son was to Fort Jackson. I'VE
never should've lost that one" 4"
Walker says. Jackson won, 9-7.
with field goal in the last As
/ seconds.
Belvoir, coached by AL Davis,
mas an 8-1-1 record. Boiling
upset Belvoir. 1877, and Fort
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BY Bill Fuchs
Stur Sfaff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Nov. 26.-When
Smokey Phelps round out some
one had made off with the Navy
goat the other day, it wasn't the
goat he was worried about.
He is the meanest, most
vicious goat I ever saw" says
Phelps and he should know. The
good-humored Negro spent 38
years as personal messenger for
the commandant of the Naval
Academy and since 1881 has been
looking after Navy's horned
maScotS.
In fact so wise is Phelps in the
ways of goats that he is back
this year by special request. He
retired from his job at the
academy in June.
It's a good thing he volun-
teered, too.- He can walk up to
Billy XII and pet him like you
would a dog.
He knows me-" Smokey says.
But l wouldn't advise anybody
else to pet him. He's a mean
one. If they hadn't doped him
they wouldn't have gotten him
out of his pen. He wouldn't
have let EN-"
Returned From West Point.
Smokey was referring to the
kidnapping of Billy XII from his
pen in Thompson Stadium early
Sunday. A groggy Billy turned
up at West Point, but was re-
turned by an Army officer
Monday.
Billy is now kept in a pad
locked room in huge Bancroft
Hall. A round -the-clock watch
is kept Just to make sure he
doesn't disappear again.
After the Army-Navy game
Saturday in Philadelphia the
mascot will be returned to the
academy dairy farm at Gambol,
Md. He is kept at the academy
only during the football season.
Ms Phelps job to wash him,
Evening star., 1953-11-26
You Be the
Quarterback
By Wurren Goer
~" >0Sb
Head Football Cooch, Droke University

'NN 'SSiDSh ~OoCHI OToke university
Villanova. with an All-Amer-
lea halfback, is favored over
Fordham. However, Fordham
ran the opening kickoff back for
a touchdown, then recovered a
tumble on the succeeding kickoff
and via long pass scored again
two playa later.
Trailing, 14-0, Vallanova has
received, returned to it's own %,
run the right half on a quick
opener for 7 yards and the ALL
America off tackle for 2. It is
now third down and l on the
Villanova 80.
AS the Villanova quarterback,
rate these plays l, 2. 3 and 4:
All-America off tackle.
Quick opener with the right
half.
Quick opener with the An
America.
Pass with All-America throw
ing.
(AnSWer on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Texas Seekinq
Southwest Lead
In Aggiies Clash
Gomecocks Playing
Deucons in Finale;
Utuh in TV Feature
BY the Associated Press

Football fans around the
country were given slim pickingS
on today's Thanksgiving pro-
gram that starts the last big
week end of the college season.
Hardly a dozen top games were
listed for holiday that a decade
or two ago was reserved for
many of the big games of the
season. r.
Only Texas and South Caro-
lima from the top 20 teams are
| busy. The Longhorns shoot for
at least share of the Southwest
Conference title in their annual
battle with Texas A6ZM at Col
lege Station, and South Caro-
lima, the only team to beat Sugar
Bowl bound West Virginia,
winds up it's best season in many
years by taking on Wake Forest
at Charlotte, N. C.
The television game today
shows a Skyline Conference
clash between Utah, already
winner of the conference title,
and Brigham Young at Salt
Lake City. Qn Washington
this game will be shown on
WNBW starting at 2:45 o'clock }
Cornell Meeting Penn.
The big game in the East has
Cornell. the newly crowned Ivy
League champion, playing Penn
sylvania in Philadelphia. George
Munger of Penn is winding up
his career as coach in this one,
and his team is two-touch-
down choice for it's only Ivy
League game of the season.
About the only other tradi-
tional Thanksgiving game in the
East has Colgate meeting Brown
at Providence, R. I.
In addition to the South
Carolina-Wake Forest game, the
South has only the Military
Classic of the South" to offer
today in the Virginia Military
Virginia Tech game at Roanoke
Va. This series dates back to
1894, and the winner will clinch
Virginia's Big Six title.
Pace Picks Up Saturday.
The pace picks up quite bit
Saturday, however, with the
Army-Navy game heading the
list as far. as general interest
goes. There is plenty of action
for Southeastern Conference
elevens, and Notre Danes trip
to Southern California is among
the more important games on
the list, The Irish were tied by
Iowa last Saturday.
North Carolina and Duke also
play their big Southern Confer
ence game Saturday, while Okla
homa A&M at Oklahoma and
Tulsa at Arkansas feature the
Midwest schedule. Baylor and
Rice fight it out for piece of
the Southwest Conference title
Saturday. The winner will be
tied with Texas, if Texas wins
(See FOOTBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Korcheck Accepts Bid
For BIue-GraY Game

Steve Korcheck, the George
Washington center recently
named to the All-Southern Con-
ference team, has accepted an
invitation to play for the Blue
team in the annual Blue-Gray
game at Montgomery, Ala. De-
cember %.
Korcheck, 210-pounder who
averaged more than so minutes
in George WashingtonS nine
games this year, is the first
Colonials player in the Blue
Gray game since Andy Davis in
1851.