davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

New Coaches
Fare Badly

~~~ 1TNAOot VI VIC eCN
enteen colleges that made changes
in their football coaching ranks
after last season are finding that q
new head coach is not always the
answer to successful season.
A check today shows that the II
new coaches, nine Of them in their
first year as head man, have won
only nine games. They have lost
IS.
Only Murray Warmath, who re-
placed Wes Fesler at Minnesota,
and Darrell Royal of Mississippi
State have winning records after
the early weeks. of the football
campaign.
Warmath's Gophers have
trounced Nebraska and Pittsburgh
while Royal, who took over War
maths old job at Mississippi State,
defeated Memphis State, lost to
Tennessee and then overwhelmd
Arkansas State for a 2-1 perform
ance.
Terry Brennan, 26-year-old coach
who replaced Frank Leahy at No
tre Dame, started off on the right
foot with victory over Texas. But
then the Irish were upset last Sat-
urday by Purdue.
The football situation at Pennsyl-
vania is a very grim one for Head
Coach Steve Sebo. Sebo was ap-
pointed last winter after serving
as an assistant to Clarence (Big-
gie) Mum at Michigan State. He
has tasted defeat In his first two
games.
Sebo's troubles began with q
trouncing by the powerful Duke
Blue Devils and last week the
QuakerS were outmanned by Will
liam and Mary. He brought his
Michigan States multiple-offense
to Penn but nothing seems to be
working right.
At Michigan State, Hugh Duff
Daugherty was promoted from an
assistant to head coach when Mum
advanced to the athletic director
ship. His club, last years Big Ten
Rose Bowl winners, lost its first
two games to powerful Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Earl Edwards, another ex-Michi.
gan State assistant moved to North
Carolina State, where he's seen his
team defeated three times. State,
a member of the powerful Atlantic
Conference, has scored only IL
points while its opponents have
compiled Ct.
Charles v. Mather, who didn't
even apply for the job, was hired
by Kansas to succeed Jules V.
Skies. Mather in his first year as
a head coach has seen his Jay
hawkers trounced in their first
three games. The Jayhawkers lost
to Texas Christian, UCLA and
Colorado.
For his first year az q head
coach, Blanton Collier, former
Cleveland Brown assistant, took
over for Paul Bryant at Kentucky
while Bryant moved over to Texas
A & M. Golfers inexperienced
Wildcats have one victory against
two losses. Bryant's Aggies also
have one victory and two setbacks.
Iowa State, coached by Vince di
Francesca, and Detroit's Wallace
Fromhart each has one victory
compared with two defeats.
Three other coaches lost their
first two games. They were Fran.
els x. Regan at Villanova, Tulane's
Andy Pilney and F. L. Ferzacca at
Marquette. It's the first year as a
head coach for Regan and Pilney.
Out in the Far West Neil Stanley,
Roy (Robbie) Robertson and Joe
Lindahl have found tough going.
Stahley's Idaho eleven has dropped
three games. Robertson's club at
Colorado College and Lindahl's
team at Colorado State also have
lost the same number without a
victory.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
SEC Teams Work Overtime
To Polish Offense For SAT.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southeastern Conference football
teams polished up ground and
passing attacks Wednesday in prep
aration for Saturdays games.
Tulane, still looking for its first
victory of the season, worked over.
time on passing attack designed
to beat Mississippi State. Coach
Andy Pilney let Fred Wilcox, Earl
Hubley and Johnny Caruso take
turns in the quarterback spot.
Mississippi State practiced 90
minutes in a drizzling rain. The
first and second teams we're given
heavy contact work.
At Lexington, Coach Blanton
Collier sent his Kentucky squad
through a tough drill and ended
the session with a full length
scrimmage. The varsity worked
against freshmen initiating the
publicized x and Y teams on
Auburn, Kentucky's SEC foe Sat
urday night. -.
Auburn in turn scrimmaged long
and hard. The freshmen, using
Kentucky plays, ran over the var
sity for three touchdowns in five
minutes Of play. Watching this
gives us plenty to work on" said
Coach Ralph Jordan.
Coach John Vaught used three
teams in polishing Mississippi's
ground attack for the meeting
with Vanderbilt at Nashville Sat-
urday night. The teams ran ground
plays until dark with Houston Pat
ton, Eagle Day and John Blalock
alternating at quarterback.
At Nashville, Coach Art Guepe
sent his Vanderbilt reserves
against the freshmen in the hope
OF spotting additional strength to
hurl against Mississippi. "We're
going to need all the men we can
get" Guepe said.
The Louisiana State University
squad concentrated on passing for
the Georgia Tech contest. Coach
Gaynell Tinsley said the passing
was better than at any time in
recent weeks and he expected the
team to make a favorable show
ing Saturday. .
Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Dodd
shifted Ken Thrash from end to
tackle during a polishing up''
scrimmage for the game with
Louisiana State. Thrash broke a
bone in his foot this summer and
has never fully recovered his
speed.
The University of Florida Gators
went through what they thought
was the last scrimmage of the
week. Coach Bob Woodruff said
the varsity looked terrible" and
ordered another scrimmage Thurs.
day in preparation for Saturdays
meeting with Clemson.
The Tennessee Vols spent a LONG
session on defense in preparation
for Chattanooga.
Coach Wally Butts put his Geor,
gia Bulldogs through a relatively
, light workout for the approaching
North Carolina game. He praised
the work of. william Albert Saye
of Athens, now the first string
center.
Alabama's Crimson Tide worked
primarily on defense as they pre-.
pared to meet Tulsa.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Challenge Out For
SOftbaU Contest

The Key West independents
have. issued Q formal challenge
TO The Dairy Queen softbsll
team 70 play . five game ser.
lea for HE city championship.
The Dairy Queen won HE
first hsk championship In ths
Island City Softbsll League and
the independents were far
ahead In ths second. half when
the league disbsnded.
The Independents played vn-
der ti,s name Of Howard John
sens before they went on thslr
own.
Manager Bobby Brown, Of
shs Independents, claims he has
HE top team N HE city.
Lets hear from you Dairy
ovssns, says hs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Baseball Set
Here Sunday

The Poinciana Giants will cross
bats with the Cuban Club in an
exhibition baseball game Sunday
at 2 p. m. in the Wickers Field
Stadium. = . -
Howard and Jones will be the
battery for the Giants with Lewis
and Roberts going for the Cuban
Club.
Both of the teams have entered
the newly formed Winter League.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

Australia has so many imported
Doxers nom England and the Unit
60 Sases that promoters are find.
ing II dfiicult to get local pugilista
- meet them.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

Although lawyer, Cloyce Box
spends his off seasons from play
ing end for the Detroit LiJns by
selling automobiles.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

Bob CAN'T was leading scorer
on, the Duke football team in ls43
with only one touchdown. He got
the othAr 4 points On sDNaEsianA
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Sports Shorts

MIAMI B-Three UNIVERSITY cf
Miami football players will not
dress for the game tomorrow naat
against Holy Cross and two oilers
may not play.
Among spectators will be Tim
Pepsin, senior left end; Ed olivg.
sophomore right halfback, ad
Merrill Erickson, reserve rib
halfback.
Ernest TObey, first string cen
ter, and Norman French, alter.
nate guard and tackle. are nurs.
ing injuries and won't play un-
less the Hurricanes get into ssri.
Gus trouble.
DELAND R-Frank SinEletary.
starting quarterback with the Stet-
son Hatters in the upset victory
over Troy State last week, In sI,t.
ed to head a backfield including
Art Park and Gene Stephenson A
halfbacks and Stan Marks at full.
back against Tampa Oct. Is at
Tampa.
Coach Herb McQuillan hssaa
pointing for the football game yes
terday after two days of light pras-
tice. Stetson Is idle this week
MIAMI 1-John C. Clark, pres
ident of Hialeah Race Course. has
announced appointment of Mar
shall Cassidy as steward for the
1855 season.
| Cassidy, executive secretary Of
the Jockey Club, had served I
Hlaieah from 1882 through 1sli. n
succeeds the late John
DELL, who died last summe
Evening star., 1954-05-30
The Male Corner

Knitted sportSwear has a quail
ity we'll call motion comfort, "
which other fabrics can't quite
match. Hereby hangs a shirt tale
of import to Fathers Day shop
pers.
Shirts in this category seem to
move with the body, so that
they're good for athletics or
other open-air activity. At the
same time, many knit shirts
wool jersey, brushed cotton,
rayon and orion synthetics.
silk jersey and others-are being
made in colors and patterns that
toll the knell Of parting day for
the plain white open-neck cot
ton shirt well, at least it's
being relegated to minor-league
status.
The trade mag, Mems Wear,
reports a short-sleeve orion
knit sports shirt with an all-over
pattern of miniature emblems
that look suspiciously like the
"V" insignia on q certain high
priced car. This Is further evil
dence of successful social climb
ing by a type of shirt which had
Evening star., 1954-05-30

note: Get lightweight underwear,
The ideal kind Git doesn't exist)
Is the kind q man doesn't even
know he's wearing.
A very attractive sock, Is q
'colorful argyle woven Of Egyp-
tian cotton, now available in
light weights. It has a soft feel
and luxurious appearance.
\ n II +
Gimmicks "A suit = cover to
keep out dust. moisture and
moths. Handy for auto trips. 1t
keeps a suit clean and fairly free
of wrinkles. Out in Califor-
MIA there's a furry Of interest
in a summer-weight sports jack
ct in jet-black suede. Something
to think about for the man
who'll explore unknown terri
tory. And why not a pipe
and slippers? Even If he doesn't
smoke, the sentiment. plus the
comfort Of the slippers. will
warm the cookies Of his paternal
! heart.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
To Gull Exhibits
Lois Bingham Sends Arts, Crafts Abrood

ductions of American paintings
from early Colonial days to the
present. Since art is q reflection
Of the culture Of every period, 1"
she said. 1--WE are using art to
reflect the culture Of America %
She hopes to have soon q water
color show Of several contempo-
rary artists TO send to the Far
East and . folk art show to send
to Great Britain, Germany and
Italy.
For the past 10 years. Miss
Bingham has been associate cu-
rator IN charge OF education at
the National Gallery of Art. She
conducted gallery tours and gave
talks on masterpieces in addition
to furnishing material on collec-
tions in the Gallery for outside
use.
Motive Of lowo
A native Of Iowa Falls. Iowa,
Miss Bingham attended grade
school in Washington. was grad
uated from high school in New
Haven. where her father was q
professor at Yale, then was grad
uated from Oberlin College. She
set up an art program in Lorain
County, Ohio, while working for
her masters degree at Oberlin. In
1889, she attended the Sorbonne,
in Paris. and for three years
thereafter taught art at Wilson
College. Chambersburg, Pa. She
studied a year at the School of
Fine Arts at Yale before joining
the staff Of the National Gallery.
Recently, Miss Bingham has
become enthralled" with ce-
ramics. She has gotten her own
kiln and is having fun expert
menting with different tech
niques. She also has a loom and
has woven hand towels. baby
blankets. luncheon cloths and
napkins. even draperies. She has
hand-blocked textiles and re-
stored the antique designs to old
furniture. For talent. Miss Bing-
ham Is Exhibit A.. 49,. ..
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Report to P1ents
Elortford, Conn.,, Brings
he Farm to. the Child
By Mortho M. Eliot
chief Of Children's Bureau

Farm animals have a fascina-
ton for city children. And too
few Of these children have q
chance to see them in the flesh
or on the hoof.
That situation is taken care
of in a unique way in Hartford,
Conn, and one that other COM
munities might well want to
copy. since 1t brings youngsters
of different ages and interests
together in . way that is con-
Structive for all.
Each year the Glastonbury
Chapter Of the Future Farmers
of America, in cooperation with
the Children's Museum Of Hart
ford. puts on a Farm Day. The
Future Farmers" are boys from
IA to is years Of age, pupils
In the Vocational Agriculture De-
partment Of Glastonbury High
School.
They put on their show espe-
cially for the children of nearby
Hartford. right in the middle Of
the city, but it has become such
a good show that many grown
people turn up for it. TOTO the
point that this year some of the
milking had to be done high on
a truck so that the very young
fry could be sure not to miss
anything.
The boys bring a varied assort-
ment Of livestock, by truck, to the
Hartford Park. where they start
setting up their farms" at 1880
on the morning Of the great
day,
From 9 in the morning, when
they are all set for their au-
dience.- until 4 pm, with only a
break for lunch, they are busy
shearing sheep, milking cows,
driving OK teams, exhibiting
pigs, parading horses. explaining
Evening star., 1954-05-30

/ the care and behavior Of chick-
kens and goats.
In these days when there Is
such concern over the growing
number of our children and
young people who are delin-
quent. am particularly happy
to report on some of these
things the 98 per cent of our
children who are not in trouble
with the law are doing. So many
of them are doing so very WELL
] want also to salute the baby.
sitters. the youngsters reSpon-
sible for school patrols, the boys
and girls taking leadership in
their student governments, the
young juniors who are helping
with family chores every day
the SO million children who are
accepting today's tasks and do
ing them well. X.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Women have come a long
way since the 1S5Os, when the
early suf1ragettes were pelted
with stones, spitballs and
even more unseemly missiles.
But they still have a long
way to go. politically speaking.
and they'd better bestir them
selves and get on with the job.
This is the theme Of Ladies
of Courage" (Putnam), a new
book by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt and Miss Lorena Hickok.
Politics is a hard, grinding
business, entailing a vast
amount of plugging with little
recognition" the authors ad-
NIT. But they insist it's salts
factions are great, and they
urge more women to get
into it.
Though it may be hard for
observers of the staunchly-
Democratic Mrs. Roosevelt to
believe, the book is strictly
non-partisan. Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Hickok want more
women to join political parties,
and they profess not to care
which party.
Most of the women who have
paraded across the Washing
ton political scene for the past
81 years are to be found here.
There are: .-.
Clare Boothe Luce, now Am
basSador to Italy, possessed of
more than ordinary ability and
a kind of toughness that has
won her the admiration of
more than one woman" for
whom politics has been Strict
ly lone wolf operation"
Oveta Culp Hobby, now Sec
retary of Welfare, "a thorough
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Come On In, Waters Fine
More Women Urged
To Enter Politics
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Loreno Hicko<
Suggests They Take Political Plunge.
By IsobeIIe Shelton

ly practical politician. :. not
much Of "a woman's woman
although there is nothing catty
about her."
Anna Rosenberg, feminine
and frilly" in appearance, but
with a genius for stopping
fights before they got started"
Former Congresswoman Mary
Norton, who understood, "as
many women in politics don't.
:. that she had to be able to
take it as well as hand it out"
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, who furnishes an ex-
cellent example Of why this
Nation needs more women pol
iticians." ~,
Representative Frances Boil
ton, thoughtful and hard
working" a living refutation
of the notion that Congress-
mems widows. when succeed
ing their husbands, make weak,
inconsequential legislators.
Mrs. Mary Pillsbury Lord,
who organized the independent
women for Eisenhower and
succeeded Eleanor Roosevelt
on the UN Human Rights Com
mission, a genius at organiz-
ing, who, if independent
women had much to do with
electing Eisenhower, deserves
"a very great deal of the
credit.
Eugene Anderson, United
States Ambassador to Den
mark, the first woman from
this country to reach that
rank, regarded by State De-
partment career men as zone
of the best representatives.
man or woman, we ever had in
Europe"
Alice Leopold. now head Of
the Women's Bureau, exactly
the type people have in mind
when they say more women
ought to go into politics"
Molly Dewson, the first heard
of the Democratic National
Committees women's division.
who did more than any other
woman to advance the status
of all women in politics"
Katharine Howard, now De-
putty Administrator of Federal
Civil Defense. who in eight
years as a member of the Re-
publican National Committee,
probably did more to raise the
standing Of women in party
organizations than anyone else
since Molly Dewson."
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, women's
publicity director for the
G. o. P, lone Of the best
publicity directors the women
of either party ever had"
And Of course the indefatig-
able Mrs. Roosevelt herself.
about whom Miss Hickok wrote
a chapter that Mrs. Roosevelt
did not even read. She has,
comments Miss Hickok, IAN
innate instinct for politics as
natural to her as breathing"
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Exclusively
Yours---
BY Betty BeoIe

Continued from Page A-150
until she married the Virgin
ian. Now she sings south of it
non-profesSionally.
Mayor Clark of Philadelphia
was at this pretty affair given
by Andre de Limur, Gus Bar
nard and Stewart Davidson.
And pulchritude present in
cluded the beauteous Wendy
Sohier, squired by husband
Walter; lovely looking Mary
de Limur getting rush from
Neil Carothers, Gus Barnard's
wife Diana, Judy Davis and
Kathy Hooker Cameron, with
respective spouseS, and Julie
Dell Meade, escorted by Coster
Schermerhorn.
X X \
Ned Austen was host at an
extremely attractive cocktail
supper the other evening. To
begin with, his house on Col
ony Hill near Hoban road is a
charmer and so is the stone
terrace on the rear that is
framed in greenery that spills
down the hillside.
Ebullient, Sun-tanned Jack
Victor showed up at this party,
in from California for a few
days, and seeing people he
hadn't seen since he moved
away. Up to his ears in various
ventures, he now owns and
publishes a weekly magazine
in San Diego, has a TV station
too and dream of a house in
La Jolla that was pictured in
the National Geographic last
year. He Smilingly insisted that
there are 1853 millionaires in
La Jolla and that they all buy
MS magazine.
Jane McIlvaine was in the
group, minus Bob, who was
away. This is the very likeable
couple who wrote "It Hap
pened Every Thursday" about
their Pennsylvania weekly.
Now Jane Is writing q novel
while Bob devotes his energies
to the State Departments pub
lie relations.
Sam and Dora Spencer were
there. MILDLY and Audrey
Train. Dorcas Hardin, Frazier
Wilkins, with his wife Anne,
pretty as a picture with a new
soft haircut, and the person.
able Wistar Janneys, recently
back from Florida, where they
mingled with Adlai Stevenson
and were charmed in the
process.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Miss Randolph
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peyton
Randolph Of Bethesda and
Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mona Peyton to Mr.. John Alex
Ferguson, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson. also of Bethesda
and Washington.
Miss Randolph is a graduate
OF Holton-Arms Junior College
and is now attending the Ameri-
can University Art School. Mr..
ferguson was graduated from
Southeast Missouri State College
and is now attending the law
school of the University of Texas.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
To Gull Exhibits
By Horriet French

With reproductions of 10th
century art spread out on her
desk, Miss Lois A. Bingham
talked about her new job In the
Exhibits Branch Of the United
States Information Agency. This
tall, trim young lady with smooth
short hair and flawless COM
plexion. will have partial respon-
sibility for giving people Of
other countries the correct i'm
preston Of the United States.
Exhibits including the works
of American artists, craftsmen.
p ri mt m a ers. photographers.
architects and many others are
now circulating throughout the
countries to which we send in
form a tion concerning the
United States. Miss Bingham's
work is to assist in the plan
ming, circulation, and distribu-
ton Of the exhibits as well as
writing the accompanying ma
terial which will be translated
into the language of the country
to which it Is sent.
DR.. Franklin L. Burdette,
chief Of the Information Center
Service. said. 1.-THE appointment
Of Miss Bingham Is further evi-
dence Of the agency's interest in
the exhibits and activities Of the
United States overseas informa-
ton program"
Comments on Exhibit
One exhibit of art, which trav-
eled throughout Europe. recently
returned and was shown last
month at the Whitney Museum
in New York. While it was in
Germany. one critic wrote in the
"Rheinischer Merkur," Frank
furt:
". Now, there will be a
number Of people among us
who will ask in spiteful aston
ishment, when confronted with
this first exhibition Of Ameri-
can art in Germany, You
don't mean to say that they
knew how to paint over there
a hundred years ago?
This exhibit shows in all clear
ness that something one could
Evening star., 1954-05-30
The Male Corner
Knitted SportsWeor Has
True Motion Comfort
By Edword Lawrence

rather humble beginnings back
in the 'Twenties.
\ \ u
Practical Gift Dep't-He can
undoubtedly use a few pairs of
stretchable nylon briefs or nylon
shorts. AS for undershirts, most
men today prefer tee shirts to
the shoulder-strap kind. In the
summer the latter is cooler. but
it doesn't hold perspiration. In
the long run. i.e., by about two
in the afternoon. the tee shirt is
the more comfortable. It looks
better. too. through near-trans-
parent summer shirts. Please
Evening star., 1954-05-30

call American existed already
at that time, Notwithstanding
the hodge-podge Of nation
alities. :"
Reaction to the exhibit in
Rome is indicated by the follow
ing excerpt from IN Quotidi-
ano":
Italians knew everything
about the U. s. A. UndianS,
the Gold Rush, Hemingway,
etc. but this is the first time
that Americans show their
first and spontaneous artistic
trials which can be immedi-
ately qualified with the word
Evening star., 1954-05-30

art, after a careful criti-
cism' :"
In Athens. Greece, following
an exhibit of American hand
craft. came this report:
"The Embassy believes that
the exhibit contributed sig
nif1cantly to the achievement
Of USIS objectives in Greece,
:. and did help to correct the
popular misconception Of the
United States as a country oc-
cupied exclusively with assem-
bly-line procedures. :"
Miss Bingham Is now working
on an exhibit of color repro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

1898 Comfy" Reody-Mode SIipeovers
Reody-mode to fit style chairs. Choir Styles
OfwoshobIe cotton twIIs in wine or ~ M
green with contrasting potterns. 1T
Reody-noode to fit style chairs.
Third Floor-Washington; LoDer Leuel-Arltngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

1925 Corved Wilton Broodloom
Cut and round wire oll-woo pile in
9, II, and SIT widths. Grey. - 90
beige. rose or green. For woIl-to- ~
wall or cu-to-roon- rugs. .. I'd
Third Floor-Washington: Lo,oer Leuel-Arlngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Sweetheort-bock style with re-
versible T-cushion, floral pot
tern with solid color. Button
tufted back style in solids with
contrasting piping.
Third Observation-Disclosures: Lou