davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Football
CONTINUED From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
first. nationally televised college
football game Of the season.
Coach Bud Wilkinson put his
Sooners through an hour-long
drill shortly after their arrival
by plane yesterday. But Calame,
his ribs so sore ne couldn't run,
watched from under a tree.
The Sooners, picked by sports
writer's as the second best team
in the country in the preseason
Associated Press poll, planned a
workout IN Memorial Stadium.
scene of the game, today. More
will be known about the 1861
pound senior Quarterback's
chances after that.
Calame or no Calame, Coach
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf of the
experience-shy Bears was con-
ceding nothing. His team,
ranked 18th nationally In the
A. p. poll, has made satisfactory
progress. he said yesterday.
Fullback Robert Burris, who
has a bad knee. win be able to
play, wilkinson said. although
he may not start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. 5-3-2-1 defense. Poorest, but
little to choose between this and
the third choice.
3. 6-2-2-1.
2. 5-2-2-2. Good defense IL
California cal secure the middle
of its line.
l. 1872. Best chance. Strong
against the split-T runs. Watch
that three men do not get deep
for pass and you'll be all right.
The question of how to defense
the split-T is open to plenty of
argument and over-the-coffee
conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Fight
CONTINUED From Page CID

Boxing Club will have to take
out its expensive ring and seat
Setup. Promoter Jim Norris can't
shift to the Polo Grounds because
the Giants expect to play in the
World Series and don't want
their field messed UP.
And Norris doesn't want any
more trouble with the Giants.
A conflict with that club, among
other things. is the reason for
the II o'clock starting time to-
night.
Another reason is that the IBC
can't compete, even if it wanted
to. with its regularly sponsored
Friday night radio television
fight series, which has prior
claim to the television cables.
The radio-TV fight, starting at
10 pm, features Middleweights
Walter Cartier and Willie Troy
in a 10-round bout in Washing
ton. This will be telecast to
homes across the Nation.
The heavyweight title fight
will be seen only at the stadium
and in theaters across the coun-
try. The theater people cleared
a cable for the closed circuit
telecast for tonight. and tomor-
row night. There will be
Nationwide radio broadcast via
CHS.
St0neham Angered.
Horace Stoneham, Giants
president, got sore at the IBC
because it scheduled the fight in
opposition to a Phillies- Giants
game at the Polo Grounds just
across the Harlem River. Ac-
cording to an agreement among
the IBC, Giants and Yankees,
the IBC can't put on a fight in
competition with a. ball game.
Stoneham reluctantly con-
Sented" to the fight when Norris
explained to him that he
thought the Giants were playing
in the daytime. They had been
scheduled for a day affair origi-
nally but some time ago changed
it. The Giants start at 8:15 pm.
and should be finished by the
time the fight gets underway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
By LEWIS s. KTcHISON

I'm only another baseball
FAM" Jake said. I'm no expert.
but I like the guy and I think
he's got the makings."
Giles thanked him.
i've been thinking the same
thing" said Giles. now president
Of the National League. II
wanted to. hear somebody else
say 1t, too. Well keep him."
It may be expensive, but If
Laurel's idea in staging the
Washington, D. c., international
turf race was to attract world
wide publicity for the track it
has succeeded. John D. Schapiro.
president of the track, recently
received the following note:
Dear Sir:
Please send me the weights
and draw for the Washington
International race to be run No.
vember 3, 1854. and also please
let me known what type of cur
rency do you require when MAX
ing settlements to all consulta-
tons on your race meetings.
Thank you before hand.
I beg to be sir, yours faithfully,
Mr.. William Lewis Dawson,
10173A Orlando w. 2,
Johannesburg, South Africa.
BY consultations, we take it,
Mr.. Dawson means wagers, and
Laurel, of course, can't accept
bets by mail. But gor'blimey,
guv'nor, If it didn't do Schapiro's
heart good to hear from Mr..
Dawson in far of johannesburg.
One Of the more delightful
characters on the Redskins, as
Of today, is George Rosso, de-
fensive halfback from Ohio State.
Georges days with the Redskins
were numbered under Curly Lam
beau, but with Joe Kuharich as
coach he received a new lease
on life. But RoSso is not one to
take things, such as a regular
job with the Redskins, for
granted. Hence, he approached
General Manager Dick Mccain
for q salary advance with more
than slight misgivings.
GO see Herman Ball" Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

star this year. Maybe it will be
Ciemniecki. a really fine ball
carrier but weak on pass defense.
as every scout around the league
soon found out last year. Or it
could be Donofrio, terrific de-
fensively but sluggish on offense.
All it needs is for either of
these players, or one of the
others. to develop his full po-
tential and the Colonials could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Hair Meets Jim Murphy
In WGCC SemifinaI

Harold Hair, defending cham
pion in the Washington G&CC
golf championship. meets Jim
Murphy, the man who elimi-
mated the medalist, in one of
today's seminal matches.
Hair advanced past Jack Will
liams. 5 and 4. yesterday. while
Murphy was disposing of Medal
list Bill Hoyle. / up. The other
semifinal matches Sid Carroll, a
5-4 winner over Don Lee, against
Lew Swartwout, winner over
John Connolly, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Probable Colonial Lineups
Army Navy Golf Crown
Won by Mrs. STREET.
SECOND TEAM

Mrs. Paul STREET, a charter
member Of the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club, has won her first club
golf championship there.
Mrs. STREET., whose husband, q
retired Army general. formerly
commanded the Walter Reed
Medical Center, won the club
title yesterday with a 2-and-1
victory over Mrs. F. H. Mac
Naughton. Medal winner with
an 80, Mrs. STREET scored an 81
for 10 holes yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Snyder won the
championship consolation, z and
S. over Mrs. j. S. Phillips. Mrs.
r. M. Ware won in the first
flight with a 2-and-1 victory
over Mrs. J. o. Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Tor n e Dig
first basen1an.
recalls q story
a b ut him,
told by Jake
p e n ! a n d.
sports editor
of the Column
bia tS. Co
S t a tie, Ted.
y'know. served
part Of his
minor league
Apr n tice-
ship at CO.
lunbia, q Gin
cinnati farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
| Mrs. Dave Leahy, 3 and 1, Consola-
| finn-Mrs .Iohn Daily

Mrs. Dave Leahy, and l.. Consola-
tion-Mrs. John r. Daily.
Third fisht-Mrs. william Eckman
def. Mrs. A. w. Braden, 3 and 2. Con-
solation-Mrs. John e. Glover.
Fourth hight-Carolyn Lacey def
Mrs. A. Z. (Tuffy) Leemans, 2 up, 90
holes. Consolation - Mrs. Parker D.
Hancock.
Fifth fight---Mrs. Vance Senseman
def. Mrs. Rae Stewart. l up. Consola-
tion-Mrs. H. c. Mabie.
Inside nine championship Mrs.
George Dressed def. Mrs. r. D. Watson,
jr.. up. Consolation-Mrs. Robert w.
Kidwell.
Second hight--Mrs. James e. Swaine
def. Mrs. Harlow Dodge. 6 and 4.
Consolation--Mrs. william c. James.
Third fiight-Mrs. Robert Earle def.
Mrs, r.. I. Brooke. Az. Consolation
Mrs: John G; Livinsston.
Fourth fiiRht-Mrs. Richard Sherman
def. Mrs. John 3. Mazzeo. 2 up. Con-
solation-Mrs. Thomas Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Cam advised. "He handles such
matters, but I'm sure If you talk
to him you'll get it,"
Rosso hesitated, but circum-
stances finally forced him to SEQ
Ball and he got the dough.
PRO football sure is funny"
George was saying later. "A
couple of weeks ago nobody on
this club would even speak to
me. Now they're giving me
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Russians Claim Records

MOSCOW. Sept. II P.-The
Russians today put in a claim
for two more world track and
field records. Tass said Vladimir
Ukhov completed the 50-kilo-
meter walk in 4 hours 10 min
utes 49.2 seconds. The recog-
nized record it 4:29:58 by j.
Ljunggren of Sweden. Nine OF
kalenko lowered her own women's
800-meter record from 2:07.3 to
2:06.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Troy 7-to-5 Choice
Over Cartier Tonight
In Bout at Turner's
By Bill Fuchs

Willie Troy and Walter Cartier.
a pair Of ambitious middle
weights, will go after each other
in Turner's Arena tonight while
a pair Of heavyweights bide their
time in New York.
Troy and Cartier each win be
seeking to enhance his reputa-
ton at the expense Of the other,
with Troy listed as a 7-to-5 IA
vorite. The bout could lead the
winner to a shot at the title
owned by Cal tBobo) Olsen.
At the same time, through no
fault Of their own, they will force
Rocky Marciano and Ezzard
Charles to wait a little longer to
settle their heavyweight cham
pionship bout in Yankee Sta
dunn. The title fight is sched-
uled for theater television, but
Troy and Cartier will have the
cables tied up while doing their
stuff before the general television
public. Troy and Cartier 60 on
at 10 pm. The heavyweight
match will start one hour later.
(The Trroy-C Cartier bout will
be seen in Washington over
WNBW. channel ~
Green Pastures for Winner.
Troy. who now shares billing
with Holly Minis, a rival middle
weight, as Washington's top
boxing attraction, and Cartier of
New York, reach a crossroads
tonight. Greener pastures await
the winner. A rapid decline into
obscurity seems in store for the
loser.
A decisive victory by the o.
year-old Troy could push him
right into the championship
picture, though a general clamor
for a re-match with Minis or
joey 0iardello or both is prob
able. Minis and Giardello each
has knocked out Troy for his
only losses in 20 pro battles.
A knockout artist himself,
Troy is expected to go for the
quick finish in tonight's sched-
uled 10-round bout. Twenty-one
of his ~ victims were counted
out.
Cartier, a New York Irish
American, is eight years older
at 80 and deeper in experience.
He has fought Sc times, won A,
% by knockouts. He has lost 10
times, five by knockouts, and
has two draws on his record.
Good Supporting Card.
Cartier doesn't have much
time. He is looking for one last
fling at the real big-time. Troy,
a comparative beginner, has the
time but not the patience.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
lined up a supporting card
which promises fast action from
the start at $50 o'clock. Three
youngsters who won Washing
ton Golden Gloves titles last
spring are on the program. They
are Francis Harper, welter-
weight; Sonny Boy Williams,
lightweight. and Harold Smith,
featherweight.
Harper, who won his last three
bouts, all six-rounders. at Madi-
son Square Garden faces AL
Barge of Philadelphia in six,
while another six-rounder sends
frankie Bambino OF Scranton,
Pa, against Bruce Brewster of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Williams, cousin of the late
Sonny Boy West, meets Larry
McGorthy; Smith, brother of
Gene Smith, faces Bobby O'Har-
man, and Sid Temple meets Billy
Bullock, lightweights, all in four
round bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
By George Huber

Oddly enough George Wash
ington's line. where mostly green
hands will be operating, presents
fewer problems than the back
field, which is chock full Of vet
Grams.
When the Colonials open their
season tomorrow at Wake Forest
Coach Bo Sherman will have two
sophomores at guard, a fresh
man and junior at tackle and
another junior who was guard
last year at center. II this COM
bination doesn't work, there are
other equally promising young
sters to move up and juggle
around until the right combina-
ton is found.
There hardly Is a strange
name on the backfield roster
down to the third team. Every
body on the first quartet played
regularly last year. and almost
the same applies to the second
fourSome.
1t well may be that the
coaches are worrying about the
backs at CIV because they are
more familiar with them. The
coaches know their weaknesses
who can't run we'll to his left
who's likely to bobble when the
going gets rough, who's weak on
pass defense, and so forth. AS
for the line, where there are
more strangers. there's a feeling
Of optimism and promise; the
better players should improve
and the errors can be over
come.
Schedule Tougher.
The Colonials have a tougher
schedule than last year when
they won five and lost four.
Three Of the teams they beat
are missing, and two of the re-
placements, Wake Forest and
Pennsylvania, will give the GWs
more trouble.
Also rated over the Colonials
will be Maryland. of course, and
West Virginia, but the down.
town team could come up with
another five-four season. The
Colonials should beat Virginia
Military, Richmond and Virginia
Tech. and have a fair chance
with William and Mary and Vir-
ginia. The latter two beat CIV
last year and have improved,
but the Colonials have the po-
tential to take either or both
this time.
Sturm at Quarterback.
AS for individual players, Bob
Sturm. a Junior from Oklahoma
again will be quarterback. He's
a little Shorts feet, 8 inches
for a split-T quarterback, but
he has fair speed and passing
ability. A couple of fellows be-
hind him, Arnie Tranen, a jun
ior, and Dick ClaypooI, a fresh
man, are bigger. particularly the
6-foot-1 Claypool, and both
figure to see a lot of action.
Claypool is a terrific punter.
There's a handful of pretty
good ADMINISTRATIONS like Len
Ciemniecki, Bill Weaver. Lou
Donofrio, Jim Wagner. Skinny
Saffer-and almost the same at
fullback. with Dave Boland.
Dutch Danz and Jim Naddeo.
But here's the rub. None is
the good all-round player around
whom a team can build an Of
Tense. One or two are really
fast, and some are superior on
defense.
One May Develop.
1t could be that one or two of
these fellows will develop into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
VIRGINIA

Aide SERVICE STATION
A,', SsMifkss1eAs, SERVICE t cEsr s;ss..
80 sSU iaS AEI. I g. x. 9.
SfH kistHHS1l. ESQ sERv1 81 SSs'~
Telegraph I'd. and ElmwSed pr;
esc;o9HksrHousE SHE'LL sk III; s;eso1
~ cox's SERVICE CENTER
Duke st. and Diasonsl I'd.
Als cEAs s7; rExAco s III sIesl'
CRUMPs ESQ CENTER
Nj Tir, ysr rs q MSn.es, Aleyi II, s;9.eS
go NASSAU Fl ESQ sS'O cGIN1c cu'OsOsr si'i
E.isiey G RIsa. Fa,sfsS sssss
" GEa asa ri A TExaco sH Hs aaoo
Mt. Vernon 4 HH%a; A leo XII. s-1es1
$500 s aSRSSs H FSok Alt aM 81 s'sii
FOLLOWED ESQ sERyiiccESS1TnER
Falls Church kE vi 'E. 4-llso
sss' wili IGck RIzSif Arr fsc "a. $4,000
l6f2 King 81.
MORRIS TExAco sERVicE wv"
30, Patrick and Hunting Greek
o'BRIEN q RONALD. NC ''"s
1911 wilson Blvd. Ari. IA. 5000
DIVERS AMOCO
Baileys Cross Roads, Alex. JE. A.201O
PARNELL'S GARAGE
Lincolnia and Braddock I'd.
Aleu- II rayL's ESQ sEnv III s-s71.
Berleton, Va. ReminTton IO3F2
JOS. W. PHILLIPS, INC.
1879 King s.. Alex. W: XXI. $500
sos ". Broad, Falls cS. il. 4.S1ss
ROGERS GULF STA.
Duke and Peyton Sts., Alex. re. 6-0760
SHEARS SERVICE GARAGE
TWIN BARREL SERVICE STA.
240S Richmond Hwy, Alex. so. 5-423S
vienna, Va. DU. s-ss7g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
@assZ5s ATcHISoN,S
81z.., ANGLE
|WM w -oooa eyLeWls E. ATcAsoN

Ted Kluszewski,s 49th home
run for the Cincinnati Redlegs
yesterday, which Just about
clinched the major league crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
For the best battery deoI in town,
SEE THE ALL-NEW WILLARD WEATHERlMASTER
Visit Your Nearest willard DeoIer Listed Below

'w I: T. 2 2: & s,Ea 81 s&e go
500 500 n q sRs siSl MOTOR e. q. s-,a'"
~ hA Il a; cALso srk v leg
100 FL J: I; ~ norof T. . ss"ss
MARYLAND
BOB'S CALSO SERVICE
gao Nsn's CALI CAL All In Inc oN' 4s''s
1891 Wis. Ave. Bethesds; d. 7-277S
''ol Wis. CALI Ali, e easr. INC d. s-s'7'
Georsie Ave: and Colesville Road
s .... an. ..;s ssss ss.' GNU. NJ.
cLlsrG6AS' sIoaSs CO. -.
c c6s&lJ Sfi ESQ sERvicEEs SihSs'
L'n sssT.M WIS: ma aoBn s Ma I;ss'o
14s' E ha:iMfss FT Nof 4 & " Nc
1 rSILI R.'s,a racKA ARP.
College Ran axk:rs Ms; SERVICE " $1,000
ss4s Asss ss " ESQ sso''s sEsyieE see4
JERMAN BROTHERS
30O1 r. I. Ave. Brentwood. WA. 1000
N. ROY KRAMER'S CALSO SERVICE
1890 Ga. Ave-. Silver Spr. yU. 0-46OO
La Plata SERVICE STATION
La s slcs. Hx a. ESQ e sF Fl.ff S0'i
Annapolis and Landover Road
MyattsviIIe. Md. WA. 7-1171
RED'S SERVICE STATION
Csle:yilie Rssd and Thomas Drive sso.
silver spri RExh No nRoTHERs ~. s-ssso
A'sk'''i skH IS SHELL sERy III z-si0i
7646 Wis. Ave-, Bethesda OIL. 6-6S01
STANDARD GARAGE
7532 Blair nd, Silver Spr. JU. 0-1I40
STAR GARAGE
Celesyille and Bonifant Roads
WATERS MOTORS
g N. Frederick Ave.
GaitheFsburg. Md. Gaithersburg 1855
WOODMOOK ESQ SERVICE. NC.
-Four Corners. Silver Spr. ~. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
WASHINGTON, d. C.
twAsH. D. G. NORTHWEST,

s'os B SiSSf!s s' so BY srK1 x s''0'
'4i' lf sRics Il; k;S GAR kSi s-'4sa
OWL OWL .''! eALL Hv cAs Ill" NC: s-'sO0
s ssa' ,ss. 4; T.: s4k;e
CAPITAL GARAGE
sss III IN e. & ~ IS
-. 80 cHxRLEs GARAGE
''s r''. Z see :. c niG ESQ % 1910
sse S.1 a,; cA ET sE XVI a;sssa
800 cSo%icK's GULF sEkSyiicsE 60
1891 ls'f hA 4: HiT Amoc 60 1883
aou Nanss; ESQ Ass s sksvrcEctS STsas
1928 Georsi. Az, NV. RA. $4,000
s1so MT. pIe. MAS s.. NV NV. AID. 4.s7ss
RELIABLE SUPER sRRyICE
ssoo 81, sohA 81 NiE' MOTOR SS 60: '-'''s
s'oo sT sH[fan ass A HM su hA
.'s sTsc sasiiS k'f ESQ 'sERv1c g.
s,is E 4 Z; sc Can Assoc Mz slsS''
WEIGH BROS. CALs0
4525 Wisconsin Ave. NV. W0. 6-0608
(wAsH. D. g. NORrHEAsT)
ARTS CALsO SERVICE
s!ssse;ssss a ff1 z6 .Eky ICE.
s1s. :. : c Az CA cARI. NC. GU. 1850
". Ave cu 4 Ms; 9!i. Tfk kE pI 7-s77'
GORDON BROS. MOTOR co. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Get yours from any
WILLARD DEALER
listed below

us worth $500 win yevs
present battery, anytime
during the next , months
toward The purchase Of .
willard Wsothsrmastsr.e
This eHsr expires oss. u, 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Theater: Helmut Dantine
stars in Immediate Dis
aSter."
Rodio Today.
s:45. WNIAL, WRC-Football:
University Of Maryland W
Kentucky from Lexington,
KY.
7:00, WRC-Stars From Paris:
Evening star., 1954-09-18
BroYhiII Says Area
Will Gel VA Hospital

Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill. Republican of Virginia, tolo
members of American Legion
Post No. 180 at Vienna, Va. last
night he has assurances that a
new veterans hospital will be
authorized for the Washington
Area at the next session of Con-
gress.
Congressional leaders have as
sured him, Representative Broy-
hill said, that the hospital will
be located in Washington or in
his Virginia district.
He told the group veterans
have received more consideration
from the S3d Congress than any
other Congress in the history
of the country.
THE chairman of the national
legislative committee Of the
American Legion will back me
up on this statement" Mr.. Broy-
hill said. HE said without quail
fication, and quote, We figure
we had our best legislative year
Our program was about IS per
cent enacted"
Evening star., 1954-09-18
ave Honors Airman
Financing Education
OF Japanese in U. 5.

An Air Force master sergeant,
/. Charles r. Jordan, Al, who spent
a large sum of money to educate
a Japanese student in the United
States, last night received the
American Veterans Committees
Serviceman's Inter n a tional
Award.
At AVC's annual Bill of Rights
dinner in the Hotel 2400. Sergt.
Jordan was presented with his
citation. as was another AVG
international award winner,
Chester Bowles, former Ambas-
sador to India.
Edward r.. Murrow, radio and
television commentator, was hon
ored in absentia with the groups
national award for adherence
to the highest tenets of democ-
racy and Interpretation of cur
rent events and for constant
devotion to the preservation Of
due process of law"
Award to Mrs. Butcher.
Mrs. Margaret Just Butcher,
Howard University teacher and
member Of the District Board of
EducatioIl,, also received AVC's
community service award for
outstanding service in her work
OF promoting the integration of
all races in the District schools.
Sergt. Jordan and Kenzi Miyaz-
ava appeared together before
$50 guests at the dinner and
told them that an international
trust they set up three weeks
ago in Cleveland will be used
to bring other foreign students
to the United States to give
them a taste of democracy"
Appearing with Mr.. Miyazawa
was Shigenobu Shima, the Min
lister of Japan. and Brig. Gen.
Thomas S. Norman, command
ing the Air Forces Air Weather
Service, a section of the Military
Air Transport Service, with
which Sergt. Jordan serves.
Bowles Asks ReappraisaI.
Mr.. Bowles told the audience
that, in sense, this country
needs reappraisal of where it
was going in its relations with
other nations.
Mrs. Butcher, in her accept
ance of the honor, talked about
the program of integration in
the city'S schools under the Su-
preme Courts no-segregation
edict, and she praised democracy
in giving a person an oppor-
tunity to fight for understanding
and decency.
Mr.. Murrow's acceptance was
by Ted Church, an old friend
and also a newscaster. MI.
Murrow's speech read in part:
Every man who writes or
speaks with freedom and at
tempted fairness in this land
today is beholden to those of
you who fought in order that
this might be So"
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Other AM Stations

Top musical entertainers
from Paris with the latest in
French show business. pre-
sented in cooperation with
the French Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
SOC, WMAI., WTOP-Footb
The WashingteA Redskins W
The Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Answers to Our Presidents
John Adams and his son,
John Quincy Adams, are buried
in the crypt of the old First
Parish Church in Quincy,
Mass. Es,.
2-ThomaS Jefferson.
3--Chester A. Arthur and
Calvin Coolidge.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
HiehIiehts
THE BERRYs
THE TooDLES
SPUR LINE
THE JACKSON TWINS.

;. y. TeIevision Today.
. :1:45. WNBW t4)-Canadian
Football: Toronto VS. Ottawa.
j. 4:45, WMAL (7) Football: ::
California VS. Oklahoma.
1900, WNBW (4-Hit Parade !:
The nations top 10 songs pre-
sented in q half-hour musical
program.
$500, WTOP (9)-Stage Show:
The Dorsey brothers welcome
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Beauty Seen in Showing

Unconsciously a man takes far
better care of his skin than any
woman, by shaving daily, Miss
Margherita de Beer, beauty spe-
cialist, told women in Welkom,
South Africa.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Comedian Jack E. Leonard.
the Mills Brothers, and Lilo
mel Hampton and his rhythm
trio.
$500, WMAL t0-Let's Dance:
Ralph Flanagan. Julius La
Rosa, June Valli and Art
Mooney open a new series of
musical programs.
SEQ, WNBW (4-The Mickey
Rooney Show: Mickey learns
the hard way that it doesn't
pay to be some one you're
not.
1880, WNBW a. - Safeway
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Report to Porents
Homenoker Services Prove
Boon to Communities
Hs
Chief, Chudren,s Bureau

but also to save public money
that would otherwise have to be
spent in caring for the children
elsewhere.
The service is limited to homes
where there is no parent OF
other adult available to sleep in
the home at night-for instance,
If the father has q night dob
and the mother is in the hospital.
The duties of q "Child Help
are to welcome younger children
when they return from school
Cor collect under-flves from a
day nursery; prepare their tea;
assist in their evening activities
as necessary, and see them to
bed; to sleep in the home; give
them breakfast; see that the
children go to school, or are
taken to the nursery, and carry
out necessary incidental domestic
tasks, such as bed-making, clean
ing. shopping, washing and
mending clothes. During school
holidays they undertake the full
care Of the children as a SUBJ
Stitute for the mother.
The parents are expected to
provide enough money for the
maintenance of the household
which does not include the cost
of the Child Helps" keep. The
Child Help" disburses the house
hold money as if she were at her