davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
THE BURLINGTON

1854 LANIER PL. NV.
Now avail, compl. redec. effic. apt
with sep. kit, din. area. dressing
closet. pvt. porch. bath. Most conV
loo. in D. c.. close to bus, streetcai
and all shopping. Insp. today. Only
$3.50. utils. incl For info. cal
Mr. Gill, EN-. 2-9O00 LEGUM &
GERBER REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
washington Circle Apts.

2430 Penna. ave. n.w.-Air -condi-
toned eff1cs:. $3.50, So 80, $50 so,
S9l-50: utils. and secretarial serv-
ice incl; cow. to transp. and shop
ping. Elk 3-764O. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
N. ARLINGTON
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Mr.. HECHTS AND KANN'S
Studio room. pvt. bath. on transp
:, blks. SHOPPING. IA. S-3339. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

TWO-BEDRM.. beautifully furn. apt.
TO share with another lady; near
Roger Smith Hotel. ME. S-563O.
ONE OR 1Wo GIRLS to share Ige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

,ONV. NORTHWEST location. suit
able for couple or 2 girls; beaut.
mod. furn.. ! bedrm.. liv rm.. kit.
bath: utils. incl; Sl15 mo. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

suit. for cple. RIA. 6-749f. a
NICELY FURN. bsmt apt, pvt. entr..
phone, Tv; blk. Chillum bus. suit. 3
adults; parking. RIA. 6-19S1. IS
dinette and bath; pvt. home; empl
cple beaut view of city. tn. 2-l977
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

NEAR 18th and Columbia I'd. NV
ssle. effic: refgr., hot plate: near
everything; all utils. incl; S45 mo.
2123 Ontario I'd. NV. co. 5-5l75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

aIIN UdEIIF IEkHN CUUhIIIE. OAII W.
6-3:s.1i 1916 p m.
SEVERAL I AND . RM. APIS.
brand-rew cond, reas. priced all
uttis. furn. 18th and KENYON SIS.
NV EQUITABLE REALTY CO.
i01l You st. NV. AID. 2-20S0 -
din area bedrm.. foyer. Immed
occupancy. SOS mo. See janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

LIv. RM.. porch. bedrm.. kit. bath
upper 18th st. apt. bldg. $40 mo ::
s eple only. "a. S-Iss3. -7 .
rm.. kit. and bath, sunny apt mo
f., $50. plus utils Apply 610 z st.
NV weekdays S 10 ). Dl. 1-7441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

CONGRESS HTS.-Newly furn.. mod
ern apt; 3 rms. kit. bath; lse.
yard; 500 mo. NEWCOMB REALTY
SERVICE. 10. 2-7655 or LII. 2-7392
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Tiger Meters Top
George Washington

Hampden-Sydney Colleges ten
mis- team drubbed George Wash
ington University's squad To at
Washington Friday in the open
ing match of the season for both
schools.
Most Of the sets went by handy
scores. In the closest match of the
day-the only one requiring three
sets-Mickey Hoke and Bill Odum
of Hampden Sydney defeated
Andy Cole and Bill Russell Of
George WASHINGTON So. rs. o..
George Washington won two
singles Hampden Sydney took
-four singles and swept the dou-
bles.
The summaries.
Richards MS defeated Boiler.
Ga. 6-1.
Epstein CIV defeated Hoke.
6-3. SO
slaydon HIS, defeated shrop-
shire 6-3, 6-1.
Thompson oHS) defeated Rus
sell. ga Ga.
Melton HIS defeated Leckey
ga 60.
Cole lGW) defeated Vincent
90 90.
Richards and Slaydon HIS de-
6-1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Six Lettern,en
Bolster Amelia
Diamond Hopes


jimmy Thompson's ella
Orioles hope to better their 1858
record OF eight wins. six losses,
with the help Of SIX returning
leEternen including: Howard
Adams pitcher go, and short
stop. Boyd Kidd second base
wno batted 800 last season: Bob
Ssoeckert. catcher: Vrgel Jones.
LEFT field Larry Hammer. third
base. and Jim Hammer. center
field.
Thompson believes that Reed,
Motley, an experienced player
who transferred recently from
Blackstone High VIII add to
his offense.
The youthful coach now in his
second season believes that ex-
perience Will produce a better sea-
son.
1854 Card
March
80 Victoria. there
April
2 Crewe at Amelia
l3 Randolph Henry at Amelia
ID Buckingham at Buckingham
30 Kenbridge at Kenbridge
IS Dinwiddie at Amelia
% Beaumont at Amelia
May
4 Randolph Henry at Charlotte
c. II
: Crewe at Crewe
Blacks tone at Blackstone
l. Farmvil,e at Farmville
l. E"nbri4ge at.Amelia
Il }h kira ham at Amelia
IS Blackstone at Blackstone
(Home games start 2:30 P. NJ.
NIGHT games away at s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Tiger Track Squad Whips W < NJ;
Fra Skaters School Record


Ian,,,a.,, c.a,,.,. ol,.,l ,lI.
81 th ~ ft,t t'', ,,i,, ao'l'eN 49, -, y
I,.,ia, ra I'm ,,s I = ,Ul,, Ia.''
and Marv's track team 1850 m
the seasons Outdoor opAne, fn,.
both squads
Bill Trapnell, with victories in
the high and low hurdles: fresh
man Mickey Moore, who captured
the 100 and 220-Fard dash events
and weight man Jim Frazer. who
set a new record of 46 feet d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Coach Milan Worries About Pitching
Shortstop For v 4 NJ Opener Friday

down by Tommy Poland. of Hern-
don. but freshman Dick Armand
has been looking very good and
Is currently battling with Poland
for the starting role. In right
field Milan has Sonny Sammar-
dahl and Jess Griffin.
The Bengals feel that they Will
again come up with a good field
ing team C9l9 last season. Their
hitting could be good. but they
are not making any rash predic-
tons. They lost two better than
800 hitters in Doug Joyce and
Jack Lester.
Although he hopes to win his
share. Milan has a lot of mex
perlenced hands and figures that
it may take a couple Of seasons
to iron out the kinks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30

With his first game less than
a week off Hampden-Sydney s
baseball coach Claude Milan,
still has about as many problems
as ne did when he started prac-
tice some three aid q half weeks
ago The Tigers meet william &
Mary At Death Valley on April 3.
and Milan frankly admits that
his pitchers have him worried. In
addition to this headache, he has
to find a sl1ortstop in his already
thin diamond RANKS
We viii 60 as the pitching
goes the young mentor says.
However, the fact Of the matter is
that he has only one starting
hurler back from last season in
Tommy GlaScock, of Marshall
Va. The rest Of his throwing bat
TALON is made up of reliefers and
freshmen. He's confident that he
has potentially good pitchers, but
is afraid that they will not be
ready for at least a couple of sea-
sons
Sh0rtstop Troubles
The shortstop situation has
been glum ever since the depart
ure of Regis Etz, and with only
one candidate for the post.
Compton Shelton. Miiam will have
to pull something out of the hat
IN the next week. Jimmy Smith.
brother to Hampden Sydney's
Gladstone Smith Of several sea-
sons back, a catcher who prepped
under Rosie Thomas at Fork
Union. has been used to some ex-
tent at the post, and has poss>bIli-
ties. although nothing definite
has been settled about the post.
The rest of tho infield seems to
be pretty well intact. with veteran
Bob Curtis on first. Bill Snead and
Bernie MARROW on second. CO.
captain Dean Tester. of Pulaski.
on third. and Blll Blair back at
catcher after years absence
from Death Valley
Bill Blair Back
With Blair back. co. captain
Stokley Fulton may be moved to
LETT field winch Is currently being
held down by Fprd Iehmer. The
move would give lhe Bengals more
power on oifcnst since Fulton hit
293 las year Center is Beng held
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30

feated Boiler and Epstein, 6-l.
Hoke and Odum CHS) defeated
Cole and Russell. So, rs, 60.
Thompson and Melton tHS)
defeated Shropshire and Leekey,
6-3, 6-3.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Sideline Views
Basketball Changes
BY JOHN STICK


ny t - f,t j.: ~
a',-S',,'-t, 49,, - -, s,'
H. : - = ~ - >.s ~ :, , 49,
I'm - a. ''. ''-o- ~. - $50,
d. + hha T. All. IVA. MAJ nays.
es'ascn Nlll rlace a premium on
accurate foul shooting ana al IT,
same tame make fouling toughe
Oh the offender.
The one and one rule which
gave the shooter n second shc. i
~ missed the frs. f0pl shot at
tn le eoen 0-oaif.e1 10
one- plus-0ne. which gives a sec
ond free throw Il the frs. IS good
II the first IS not good. the BAH
Is n play
"q hee i.Eo"S ~ l.+n -2s
III z inmates &n5 e4
.eHs~A a lo-ce. a. .--9 sans a
u-IhlR 1l4e past season Wh-Ie a'
II Ile h0ieS COMMITTEE altered
ne eoAe8e game TO run ior Two
isNi'e", replacing TOUR quarters,
asid ollall8e o.ie cI1aEg His olocA-
l2E loul 10 pace more ItApoli7.-
pNity on oie offensive player to
-so'u CONTACT
Fouls Average IA
Some statistical minded coach
estimates thai The new fonI w;ll
assess penalty averaging out
70 IA for each foul committed.
That disadvantage is calculated to
make players less eager to give
away points by committing fouls.
TAe change to two halves was
Ws'itten IN to eliminate stalllng In
tle last minutes Of each period
cQtt4ng il by half
THE charging blockinv inter-
pfetAtj0n ru,a which in tho naet
few season has foun officials
rysostlv calling blocking on me
defense. STRENGTHENS their hand IN
alsorine easier mite, pretation ~.
ckargine an the offans,,-a ,,lova,.
THIS won't eliminate many fouls,
oul calculated TO give the defense
ae even break with the offensive
leiiin. IL may serve TO keep both
ifsa IN on close Flay' ike
ul9Fe ~ more careful since the
o: lclaiS may mterpreoe the call
as ne judges best.
As usual coaches are divided
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Sgt Basil L. Allen
Receives Discharge

Sgt. Basil l. Allen. son of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Allen. of the
Guinea neighborhood. in Cum
berland County, recently was dis
charged from the service. after
having been III for three years.
Sgt Allen served overseas in
both Japan and Korea and was
with the 18TH Airbonc during
the Korean conflict He was re-
turned to the United States in
August. 1858, and completed the
three years service at FIT. Bragg,
N C He made 30 parachute
jumps
Sgt. Allen wears the parachute
badge the com b infantry
badge the Korean service medal
with 3 bronze stars. the United
Nations medal the japanese oc-
cupation medal and national de
Tense ribbon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30

IN 1858, each man woman and
chilli in the U s ate an average
of - sounds Of poultrv-75 per
cent above preWar average.
, 1954-08-06
Miss Commando" to
be Numed Tues. Mite;
Coronution Fri. Mite

The most popular girl of the
the seven, to be crowned Miss
Commando, will be announc-
ed on Tuesday night, August
10th, after the votes have
been counted.
The contestants have been
selected island-Wide. They are
Misses Ernestine Nesbitt,
Myrna Todman, Gloria Bel
ardo, Bonita Figueroa, Linel
La Bega, Carmen MARTINEZ &
Gloria Higgins.
The coronation will take
place on Friday night, August
10. Proceeds Of the dance will
be used for transportation of
the Virgin Islands Baseball
champions to Kansas to COM
pete with other clubs.
, 1954-08-06
YACHT CLUB ANNOUNCES RESULTS
or AUGUST MONDAY RACES

The first races held by the 81. Croix Yacht Club on July
81, August / and 2, proved to be very successful considering
the short notice given all hands. The entire programme was
carried through just as planned, due to the splendid coopera-
ton given Commodore Warren Young by the various COM
mitteeS.
The first race on Saturday, July 31st between the yachts
from st. Thomas to ST. Croix was sailed in very squaly
, 1954-08-06

Sewing machine executives discuss the itinerary OF the forth
coming European tour Of their distributors with onacials q tne gov
4Snments al Switzerland and Italy. This. win be the first time the
companies held their conventions, ABROAD The contingent q sewing 81
four with conferences scheduled in Geneva. Switzerland. ana faVia'
Italy, home Of the famous Necchi and EIna plants respeesEGe ag
cTai Of Switzerland; Benjamin Krisno8, Secretary Of Neccnl-Eina;
Z aon Jolson. president. Necchi- Elna Sewing Machine Corporation,
aa Dr. Itaio Di Marco, assistant commercial attache' Consulate
General OF ITALY.
, 1954-08-06
wind blowing.

weather, which resulted IN "a
mace ~ nearly every boat Unwind blowing.
the race. This race was won The RAGE to Tortola on Sun
by Bonaventure, with Manuia day, August 1st was won by
second. The yachts which North Star, with Intrepid End
started were: Antares, Bona and Catania 3rd. The winner
venture, Manuia, Catania and in Class A was Catania, and
Zingara. The Zingara broke the winner in Class B North
her foremost just after the Star. Boats which started
start when she suffered alWere: Antares, Bonaventure,
Touchdown during a stiff lManuia, Catania, Sorpresa,
squat. She returned to st. North Star, Intrepid & Omar.
Thomas, cleared the mess andIThis race was also sailed in a
and continued on to st. Croix fresh breeze. There were two
under power just to be in onIcasualties. Omar broke her
the fun. Shortly after, Antares boom before the start, but re-
the scratch boat, ripped her returned and quickly rugged a
mainsail, but gamely conin-i borrowed boom and started.
ued under mizzen and jib. Manuia lost her mainmast
Manuia broke a headstay and when about halfway across
Catania parted her jb hal and was forced to finish un-
yard. There was quite a bit of der power.
, 1954-08-06

f&[Z SES
islanders; To Retain {
Governor Alexander discu
the radio audience Of the Virg
last over Radio station VISIT
he has more power than any
not intend to abuse it,
cooperation for good, clean, ei
Approximately 4 months
have passed since | was inaug
urated as your Governor. Al
that time / promised you that
/ was going to be Governor Of
all the Islands and every seq
ment of the populations. So
far | have kept that faith and
herewith repeat that promise.
As one-third Of my tenure
of office has been spent in
Washington assisting those
whose task has been much
longer and harder getting the
Organic Act through the Con-
gress and enacted into the
law of our land, and as so
much of our efforts has been
directed into labors of this
sort I thought it proper at this
time to tell the radio audience
some of the benefits we
should all derive from this
new legislation and also tell
you some of the areas and
provinces to which our efforts
will be directed.
His Excellency then quoted
from the new act and explain
ed them. He then said that
Road Improvement on an is
land-wide basis within the
limits of available funds we
consider to be most important
and in this we intend to fol-
low a five-year plan based on
a Master Plan soon to be
adopted by the Municipal
Council"
He said in part that "it has
been suggested that this Adj
ministration has more power
than any previous Admins
tration, # this is true, we dc
, 1954-08-06

not intend to abuse that pow
er, and we invite Whole-heart-
ed cooperation an dsugges-
tons for improvements which
will make our community a
happier and healthier place in
which to live.
The Governor promised to
bring the various departments
up to the standard of the
States, and whenever posi-
BILE and feasible, we intend
to hire and use Virgin Island
ers, and we plan to retain all
efficient employees, he pro-
missed.
In closing he said lone of
the best ways to cooperate is
Continued on page ~
, 1954-08-06
Alexander viii Hire Virgin
islanders; To Retain Efficient Employees

Governor Alexander discussed the new Organic Act for
the radio audience Of the Virgin Islands on Wednesday night
last over Radio station VISTA at 7:30. He said that while
he has more power than any previous Governor, he does
not intend to abuse il, and called for wholehearted
cooperation for good, clean, efficientn government.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Hear Nationally Famous
COnsultGnts Tomorrow,
Friday, May 9TH,
In ''The LiUing TheGter"
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1954-05-06

''The Kitchen that
Refuses to Keep Its Place"
It's no news to young homemakers
throughout the country that
kitchens can be as bright and cheer
full as the rest of the house. In fact
the kitchen of today's home is COM
ing into it's own as living area as
well-co comfortable and colorful. Take
the corridor kitchen, left, with its
advantages of dual approach, con-
centrated work areas. The cleaning
white of the work area is set against
the painted pine siding of the dining
living area, papered ceiling, colorful
linoleum floor. Cheerful working
can be cheerful living-it's the trend
that's captured modern decorating.
PhiIeo Automatic Refrigerator
PhiIeo Electric Ronse- 1888
Youngstown Bose cobinets- From $42 70 $50
Youngstown Wall cobinets- $3.50 to 1880
Nichols end Stone Side cheirs, seeh-
NotionoI corpetins Flextex 4x6' Rug s---2s.e5
Imperial Wallpaper, per rolI------$3.oo
lishtoiIsr Wall Fixture
MoFtn- -SenouF Well Paint, seI.--------5.7o
Evening star., 1954-05-06
At 4:3O PM.

Drucella Lo1Dry, of Neccht Se1Ding
Machines, speaks on "Hon1e And
Fashions"
Evening star., 1954-05-06

NC for young h0memakers month at The Hecht


groupings in here
her aconpe d that all
hae Tn a 20
Evening star., 1954-05-06
At l:3O PM.

Cullen WINNER, of Reynolds Metals,
,UiH proUe "You Can Do 1t Yourself
With Reynolds"
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Let Our HOmeturnishings
Advisory Board Help You

We know these model rooms will
create new ideas for your own home
and they'll create questions Of
color, fabrics, designs, furniture. So
let our Homefurnishings Advisory
Service help you-take your ques-
tions to them while you're here and
be assured that the best in decorat-
ing tastes will guide you-will show
you how The Hecht Co.'s great
furniture and homefurnishings
floors can satisfy every taste. for
every type of home. They're right
on the 4th Floor. Drop in to see
them while you're here. No charge,
of course-it'S Hecht Co. service.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
At 2:3O PM.

Arthur SholderS, of Continental
China, 10ill be the china consultant.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
At $3.50 PM.

Hal Moore, of the Hecht Co.'s Home
furnishings Advisory Service 1DiH
tell you tUhat the decorator can do
to help you.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
AT ll:OO AM.

Edith Barber, of CGbincrGtt, 10iH tell
you "Ho10 To GiUe A Room An En-
Tiching TOUCH"
Evening star., 1954-05-06

You May Be the Lucky One
Who Wins a Free Door Prize
to Be Given at Each Perform
ance in the Living Theater"
Tomorrow
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Visit Our Homefurnishings
Advisory Service
AUaiIabIe to You in All 3 Stores

service that all its implies Devoted helping
young marrieds and all Washington housewives with
decorating problems the round At cost whatsoever
Janet Itch will help in Silver Spring Store, Kim
Parsons out at PARKngon and at the Washington Store
Hal Moore and his staff. Florence Fredander Joanna
Panagos and Hazel Dean Smith will welcome any inquiry.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Fabulous ''Old Charter
Antique Clock Collection
On Display, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Valued at over $3.50, 900 and covering
a time span of over 400 years, these
rare clocks have been assembled
from all over the world There are
35 in all, and each has fascinating
history of it's own. Don't miss this
chance of a lifetime.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

No-the modern decorators dream,
right, is not the separate living room
of home, it's the delightful living
area of today's kitchen-planned for
the young homemaker who doesn't
believe the kitchen is room to hide.
Plenty of space, plenty light and
color and modern furniture with
a flare.
Howell Armehoirs,
Howell ottomsn -24.95\
Howell Armies Cushion choirs. eoeh-- ---59.s5
Howell Round coekteiI Toble ------5s.s5
Howell Square coektoiI TebIe -------5s.sS
Howell Chorside 1obIe --44.95
Howell DropIeef TebIe -4e.s5
Lishtolier lemp
RiverdaIs Drepey Febrie, per yd. ---- z.es
RiverdoIe ehFomspun shentuns, per yd - 1893
Evening star., 1954-12-20

For large families
Safeway has large
tom turkeys that
are ready for the
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Musicale Slated
At Club Sunday

A musicale will be presented at
S pm. Sunday at the University
Women's Club, 1908 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Guest artists will be Miss Sue
Thomas. pianist. graduate Of
the Peabody Conservatory. and
George Silfies. clarinetist. who
was graduated from the Curtis
School Of Music and is United
States Navy Band assistant solo,
ist.
Mrs G. L. Swiggett will be
hostess at 4 pm. Monday when
members meet in the clubhouse
for tea.
At S pm. the Public Affairs
Committee will sponsor q Dis
trict of Columbia program when
Judge Annabel Matthews will
discuss the subject. Progress Of
Reorganization of the District
Government and the New
Budget"
Other speakers on the pro-
gram and their topics are: Miss
Harlean James, "Our Parks and
Suggested Bridges and High
ways: Miss Florence, Wingate,
Advances in the Housing Field:
Miss Jessie Butler, Home Rule. "
and Miss Louise ONeill, "Juve-
nile Controls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
!. Readers
.CleurinQ
House
Conducted by Betsy CosweII
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests.
sent in By the following haze
been forwarded to those for
whom they tDere intended:
Westinghouse. e., Mrs. C.
G. W., Mrs. j. A. H., B. A. c.,
Mrs. S. H. r., Miss M. NJ,
Mrs. A. K, Mrs. H. w.. Mrs.
G. A. K. A. S.. Mrs. C. H. L..
E. H. Mrs. C. H. S., Mrs.
w. j. M. S. B. S.. Mrs. M.
O. B., Mrs. j. c. W.. H. c.,
Mrs. L. c. H., A. G.. H.. Mrs.
D N. K. Mrs. D. T.. Miss c.
w. P, G. c., Mrs. D. S.
AIexandria-Mrs. M. B. NJ,
Mrs. c. S. W., Miss S. c.. Mrs.
e. G. Arlington-Mrs. j. M.
T.. Mr., and Mrs. w. W.. Mrs.
O. B.. Mrs. A. c., DR.. j. M. B.,
Mrs. j. v. A., Mrs. M. c.. Mrs.
K L. McC.. Mrs. G. A. Mrs.
w. A. A., Mrs. F. L. c., Mrs.
E. D. N, jr.; Mrs. j. M. S..
Miss S., Mrs. j. H, B. Bethes-
da-Mrs. T. G. c., Mrs. A. H.
BrentwOOd-MrS. j. G. Fair
fax-MrS. M. S. p. Falls
Church-Mrs. D. W., Mrs. M.
N. H.. Mrs. r. o. B.. Mrs. w.
H. S. Garrett Park-Mrs. NJ.
w. H. HyattsviIle-Mrs. j.
K. r. Lanham-V. H. p, Miss
A. B. G. LandOver-Mrs. S.
B. F., Mrs. F. D. H. LandOver
Hills-Mrs. P. F. B. Silver
Spring-Mrs. j. c. W.. Mrs.
j. A. j.. A. G. c., Mrs. G. H.
D. TakOma Park-MrS. A. A.
S., Mrs. J. r.. Mrs. M. K.
Burke, Va.-D. P. G. Stafford,
Vail. o. st. Petersburg,
Fla.-Mrs. S. v. r. Wood
bridge, Va.-Mrs. H. s. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
A Crew Cut
For Grew Race

"At VII" said Jim, "all the
boys on the team have to get
a crew cut. If they don't get
one by the first race. then the
rest of us cut it for him. He
usually ends up with a Mo-
hawk"
This is the strenuous part:
"Our practices are about three
or four hours long. We row
five or seven miles every after
noon. OF course 1t isn't the first
practice that we do that" Jim
exclaimed. 1.-The whole trouble
that starts every season is that
there are a lot of boys who have
never rowed in their lives. They
always have the boat rocking and
never on keel STEADY. and on
the level of the water). And the
thing that makes oarsmen miss
a stroke. who usually row from
80 to 40 strokes a minute in a
race" Jim continued. lis when
he can't get the oar out of the
water and he's thrown out Of
the shell. This is called crab"
AS for the gay life and times
of the coxswain, Besides shout
ing directions through the mega
phone, when we have to sprint.
he pounds out the rhythm Of
beat Of the strokes with knock
ers' against the side of the boat.
And If we win the race, we all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Dating Different
In Empire City

Things certainly are different
in the Empire City. Last week I
went up to New York and while
I was there, talked to the
most scrumptiously sophisti-
Gated (yeah) sixteen year old.
Joan Scully. She was all decked
out in a full-skirted. tight
bodiced black coat (real rage
there) and was gaily going ape
over the dating action in N. Y.
Girl meets boys at the place
they are going. See. boys don't
come and get the girls at their
house since no one in the city
proper has cars; the traffic is
too bad. But in the suburbs it's
different"
I'VE don't have to tell our