davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Hockey Double Header
Scheduled al UIine's

A hockey double-header has
been booked at Uline Arena Sat-
urday night, with the feature an
Eastern League game between
the Washington Lions and the
New Haven Blades.
The first contest at z pm. will
be a non-league game between
the Atlantic City Inlets and the
Baltimore Orioles. The Inlets
are a Junior combination coached
by Herb Foster. who used to play
with the Lions. Phil Mattingly,
at one time mascot for the Lions,
skates with the Irllets.
The Lions currently are in
third place in the league, and
figure they need to win two of
their next three games to stay
there. Tonight they play the
second-place Blades at New Ha-
ven, and tomorrow night take on
fourth-place Baltimore at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
SkIar' sFive Gets Set
For Warriors Attack

Two Of the fastest and most
aggressive big men on the
Sklar's Stars basketball team
will be given the tough assign
ment of guarding the big guns
on the Philadelphia Warriors
team when they meet in the
Mile-O-Dimes benefit game
Monday night at Uline Arena.
Lou Tsioropoulos, 6-foot-5 for
mer Kentucky star, gets the as
signment opposite Neil johnson
of the Warriors, while Ernie
Warlick, 6-foot-4 Negro standx
out on the Boiling Field five, will
shadow Paul Arizin.
Arizin succeeded George Mix
an of the Minneapolis Lakers as
the National Basketball Associa-
tion's scoring leader during the
l951-52 season before entering
the service and playing with the
Quantico Marines, while john
son took over for the next two
years and currently is close to
Frank Selvy Of the Milwaukee
Hawks.
johnson did his collegiate
playing at Ohio State, while
Arizin was a Villanova star.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Georgetown
tContinued From Page C-io


the bench to provide q tremen-
dous lift.
With more bench strength, the
Hoyas could be riding three
game winning streak. Last Sat-
urday Fordham came from be-
hind to overhaul the tired Hoyas
in the late stages. Seton Hall
crept UP in the same fashion last
night, but GEORGETOWN had built
up what proved to be a safe
margin.
With only about TOO rooters in
the stands, the Hoyas winged
away to an early lead, leaving the
floor at intermission with a 1928
advantage.
The Hoyas maintained their
16-point margin until the last
3Ia minutes. Ahead. 1850, at
the time. they tired badly and
the visitors scored the last 13
points.
Buehler scored 81 points and
Smith II to lead the Hoyas, who
made good of SIT per cent Of
their floor shots.
Ed Petrie led Seton Hall with
10 points, I of them in the 13-
point surge.
The victory was the 18th for
Georgetown against 8 losses. Sc
Evening star., 1955-02-16
By Lewis r. Atchison

Caught mapping by the CAL
gary Stampeders yesterday, the
Redskins went on the offense to-
day in round two of their battle
with the Canadian club for the
services of Tackle Dick Modze-
lewski and Bob Morgan.
The Redskins filed a $4,000
damage suit in Upper Marlboro
Courthouse today against Jack
Hennemier, former Maryland as
sistant coach who will head the
Calgary staff this year, for ell
legally enticing" the two players
to commit a breach of their
contract with the Redskins.
Officials of the Washington
eleven also said they would seek
an injunction restraining Modze-
lewski from joining the Calgary
team. But the application for
an injunction had not been filed
this afternoon.
Hennemier had signed the
pair. it was disclosed yesterday,
although Morgan is under a two
year contract with the Redskins
extending through the 1855 sea-
son, and Modzelewski is under
option to the Washington eleven
for another year.
Hennemier today adopted a
"sit tight" attitude to await de-
velopments. He said he had
signed both players for Calgary
when Canadian officials gave him
the "go" sign after he informed
them of Morgan and Modzeiew-
skis contractual status with the
Redskins.
Asked If he was aware that
Morgan was under a two-year
contract when he signed him,
Hennemier said he ''left that up
to the ball club at Calgary"
The Maryland coach said he
was still interested in signing
Ralph Felton, :. another former
Terrapin with the Redskins, and
that FELTON, had called him sew
eral times on the telephone.
Hennemier said he didn't know
whether he could fit Quarter
back Jack Scarbath into his CAL
gary plans. as he had Jim Hook,
former Missouri halfback and
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Illness Puts Denlareil
On Doubtful List OF,
Eve Of Texas Open ii
BY Tho Assoeies.d Pres.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. l6.--
Final practice rounds and a golf
clinic take up the time of the
tournament pros today as they
square away for the s12,500
Texas Open with one OF the stars
--colorful Jimmie Denaret-on
the doubtful list.
Demaret, usually q high fin
iSher in the tournament here.
was taken to a hospital last
night when he had an attack
while playing in a pro-amateur.
It apparently was indigestion,
and Demaret was confident he
would be all right and able to
play in the open.
The big tournament opens to-
morrow with virtually all of the
stars of the winter tour seeking
the $4,000 first money
That par 36-35-71 over the
6,400-yard Breckenridge Park
course will take its usual ham,
rnering was indicated yesterday
when 249 players fought for so
places in the open in 18-hole
qualifying rounds. Willie Po-
Jumbo of Kennett Square, Pa,
and Ivan Gantz of indianapolis
each shot a 66 to lead the way.
John Serafin of Fox Hill. Pa,
and ]. W.. Stamps of Atlanta
posted CTS and six others had 68s.
Thirty-three places were de-
termined from those shooting
II or better. The other II will
come from the u shooters, some
of whom didn't finish their
rounds until today.
One hundred and twenty lone
players were exempt from quali-
flying.
Chandler Harper Of Chatta-
nooga. who won the tournament
last year with record 259 for
72 holes: Gene Littler Of Palm
Springs, Calf. the years lead
ing money winner: Tommy Bolt
of Houston, who won last week
end at Tucson, and Shelley May
field of Chicopee. Mass, are
among the favorites.
The pro-amateur yesterday
was at Oak Hills Country Club.
Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex,
had 6-under-par IS to lead
the scorers and teamed with
Stan Mosel. San Antonio anna
teur, to win the pro-amateur
with a best-ball 81. Maxwell
won $500. Bill Trombley Of
Dallas and Paul MCGUIRE Of
Wichita were second with 66s.
Demaret was stricken on the
10th hole and was under par at
the time. He finished No. is.
with birdie. then decided to go
to the hospital for a checkup.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Army Aide HeadsIisf
As LSU Board Meets
Today 10 Pick Coach
sy the Associated Pres.

BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. 16.
Louisiana State University was
expected to name a new head
football coach today at a Board
of Supervisors meeting sur
rounded by reports that Paul
Dietzel, assistant coach at Army,
has the job.
Dietzel went before a six-man
Screening Committee last night
when the group met "to go over
what we have done and crystal
ize our views" He was the only
candidate to appear before the
committee. which spent three
days last week interviewing can
didates to succeed Gaynell Tins
ley. who was fired II days ago.
The committee report faced
the Joint Athletic Committee
during the morning and the
Board of Supervisors meeting
later in the day. Sterling Glad
den, a member of the board
headed the Screening Committee,
whose recommendation was re-
ported tantamount to hiring.
Darkhorse Candidate Earlier.
Earlier, Dietzel had been re-
garded as a darkhorse candidate
behind Ed McKeever, former
LSU assistant and Notre Dame
head coach, now in business
here; Stanley Galloway. who
coached Southeastern Louisiana
to a perfect record last season.
and Ben Martin. an assistant at
Navy. which impressed Louisi-
anlans with its Sugar Bowl
victory.
But Dietzel's appearance be-
fore the Screening Committee
as it got its recommendations
into their final form last night
moved him to the head of the
list of candidates.
The board faced the task OF
selecting successors to both
Tinsley and Athletic Director T.
P. Heard. Tinsley was fired and
Heard retired by the board on
February 5. GLADDEN. said the
committee had centered its work
on finding a coach and had not
considered a successor to Heard.
Speculation on Director.
However, one board member
said privately that there was
considerable sentiment to select
Jim Corbett, former L.SU sports
publicity man now with the
sports department of the Nation
al Broadcasting Co.
Bud Montet. sports editor of
the Baton Rouge Morning Advo-
cate, predicted in his column to-
day that Corbett would be inter-
viewed this week end.
Others mentioned for the post
were Johnny Morris. assistant
athletic director at Michigan
State and former Olympic hur-
dler at Southeastern Louisiana
Institute and Roy Mundorff,
former Louisville athletic direc-
kor
Evening star., 1955-02-16

lO3, rolled 2O3 at Colonlal VII
lage.
Both were league records and
achieved in similar manner.
Jarman finished with four con-
secutive strikes, Miss Rock with
five. and both. with touch Of
luck, would have had six straight.
On the tenth-box roll-off. Miss
Rock hit for nine and wiggle.
On seemingly perfect shot in
the sixth. Jarman drew single
pin break, with only No. 4
standing.
Miss Rock fiatted the first two
boxes. spared in the third and
fourth, flatted the fifth, then
struck out. Jarman barely
missed a spare in the first,
spared in the next three, struck,
spared, then struck out.
Jarman's games were 141, 213
and 127 for a total of 481. Miss
Rock rolled 102 and 100 and
equaled the total of both in the
third, for 402.
Jarman's big count enabled
the Bethesdans to set season
record with a game of ITO, with
Jack Barkley contributing 169,
Dan Pessagno, 1874: Jack Kelly,
1870: Paul Moore, 1874. Previous
high in the league was Rex En-
craving Co.'S 720.
With games of 672, ITO and
644. Bethesda blanked Burdette's
Shell Service. With a set of
2.086 Jarman's team was five
sticks under the leagues season
record. also set by Rex.
Miss Rock led the Chefs to two
season records besides her own. /
The teams 669 game and 1.781
set were highs. Edie Christen-
sen rolled ISL, Alma Vierbuchen, |
301: Miss Rock, 404; Norma
Fleer. 385, and Sara Stephens, /
$40. in that order.
At that, the Chefs were given
a battle by PO Visible Lunch,
whose 1,741 was second high for |
the season. The Chefs won two. |
dropping the first by 592 to 523. /
n II Il II
Jarman realized a dream of
many years, In a quarter CEN
tury on the mapleways he never
had hit 200. About eight years
ago he missed by one pin. In a |
game at Rosslyn he needed a
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ton Halls record is 14-6.

Totals 20 Is 70 Totals
Evening star., 1955-02-16

g + a t u latlonS
over a couple
of sensational
performances.
Jarman, Of
the Bethesda
Forty Alleys
tie a m, W h o
averages 125,
fired a game
of 213 at the
Penn Recrea-
ton, and Miss
Rock, Of Chefs
B u c k ingham
r e S t a urant.
who averages
Evening star., 1955-02-16
g sAB nlIl, NH
AAk-SsS ,sAlHvaN>
sG-e10~ ulM pop 1HomAs

Paul Jarman of the District
Major Duckpin League and
Dorothy Rock of the Women's
Minor today were swapping con-
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because OF loose. wobbly falss
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line tnon-acidl powder, sprtnkled on
your plates holds them firrner 60 they
feel more comfortable Avoid embar.
rassment caused BY loose plates. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug counter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15


grown, the sprinkler systems have
found home. A sound business based
upon satisfied users and established
dealers is rapidly emerging.
Small Units
In all of the western counties, sales
have been generally satisfactory. Prob
ably the need for a new and improved
method of irrigation was greater there
to begin with. Soil conditions, which are
difficult to cope with using any of the
known surface methods, are more COM
mon west of the divide Farm units,
small in size where the operators have
a greater need for getting high produc-
ton per acre, are an additional incen-
tive to successful use of irrigation in the
western mountain area. Flathead coun-
ty alone has developed 1896 acres of
land in the past 10 years by sprinkler
irrigation. Other counties in western
Montana are developing some new
acreage each year by this method
We have reports of the rapid spread
of irrigation development by this
method from far flung places in the
United States. The far east, middle
west, south, far west-in fact in almost
every state, at least some development
has taken place. In the areas where
the growing season is long and the
value of land high, some fantastic
yields have been reported. This is gen.
orally accomplished by comparing
heavy fertilization with irrigation on
farms where good farming in all other
ways has been the practice.
That is the key to successful irriga-
ton. When land is kept in a high state
of fertility by the various methods
which are now quite well known, ir-
rigation adds the magic touch which
brings in the top yields and makes a
larger profit. When irrigation is prac-
ticed without doing things like con-
trolling weeds and insects, maintaining
high organic matter, nitrogen and phos-
plate content in the soil, much of the
effect of irrigation is lost. The yield and
return is near the average or less for
the state as a whole On this basis, you
can't pay much for water either through
a ditch or through pipe.
East of Divide
Irrigation in eastern Montana is most
ly along the river valley bottoms and
the slopes are quite frequently rather
uniform and flat. Where this is true, the
surface methods have been more salts
factory and successful than in some of
the mountain areas. This in itself means
less demand for sprinkler irrigation. A
number of systems were sold for farms
In eastern Montana where the surface
method was quite efficient or where the
supply of water was inadequate or
where it was to be used on what would |
ordinarily be considered a dryland |
wheat operation In all of these cases.
the chances of the sprinkler staying
was questionable. In fact, many have
changed hands or are not in use.
SprinklerS have been used successfully
Tor starting beet, small grass and leg
1me seed to supplement the surface
method. They have been used on DO |
'atoes and have rather consistently in
creased profit by producing high
of No. ''1'' potatoes.
East of the divide, sprinkIers have
Evening star., 1955-07-01
BY HARRY LEVER
star star Correspondent

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., July /
What they've got here-and
what the Russians apparently dc
not have-is something that may
revolutionize aviation.
At first glance. Curtiss-
Wright's ramjet engine labora-
tory looks like a distillery with
its complex arrangement oi
pipes. Inside is an engine that
can ram through the air al
something like $500 miles an
hour. We never saw it yester-
day because security said no. but
we heard it squeal inside a 96-
foot cylinder, IA feet in diameter
The development of this power
plant represents the largest pri-
vately operated supersonic. high
altitude project in the United
States. according to Roy T. Hur-
ley, chairman and president OF
Curtiss- Wright.
RamJet engines are known TO
be superlatiyely high-speed in
power. They burn fuel and OBJ
tain the large amounts of oxygen
necessary for combustion through
q front inlet into which air is
rammed by the fast forward
speed Of the engine and air.
craft.
The new laboratory cost ST.
million. It was designed by Cur
tiss-Wright under sponsorship OF
the Air Force. Mr.. Hurley pointed
out that the purpose OF the
laboratory is to make available
to Curtiss-W Wright engineers an
installation where they can
have resource to meet their
schedules for current develop-
Evening star., 1955-07-01
7 Stuff Members
At Howurd u. Retire

Seven staff members of How
ard University retired yesterday.
Frank Coleman, head of the
physics department and F. D.
Wilkinson, registrar. were among
those retiring.
Others were Mrs. Ella A.
Brown, librarian; Miss Alvesta
Lancaster. assistant cashier:
Robert Anderson. recording
clerk, and James N. Bowman,
and Moses Holman, both en-
Iployes of the department OF
buildings and grounds.
AL are IS or will be soon.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
New Rumjet Engine Indicotes
Revolution in AWution Speeds

lment and production testing"
Construction on the laboratory
began in 1858. When it is fin
Iished. $l8 million will have been
spent on the ramjet.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THE MALE CORNER
Warning f actions in
Ivy League T fashions

Now here's 3 secret: We
wouldn't dream Of arhifrating
this controversy. undiRnified
though it be. It shows interest
and spirit where for years
there was apathy. At last. men
carel
However, without any desire
for an Ivy League peace In our
time, we feel the tension can
be eased q little. Concerning
buttons. for instance. button
all three at q party. business
lunch or appointment. or other
seniformal occasion. Button
only the middle button when
the mood Is casual. You can.
button the top two whenever
you like. but we don't ever like
II. It's awkward and unbal-
anced.
The rhuharb about single
or double vents hangs on the
question: Is the double-vent
style Ivy In the first place?
We say no. It's Edwardian or
at least British. and has no
business On an Ivy suit. Re-
strict your double vents to
tweed sport coats. where side.
vents are especially effective
II the Jacket Is long.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

and stoies. then 70 make entire
hsautiful dresses. Now sari
embroidery bands Of siik
embroidered Ia lnetallics In
characteristic designs-is being
used TO trim blouses, skirts and
other itenas. This season youu
be discovering o hint Of the
East in almost every category
Of your wardrobe.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THE MALE CORNER
Rr EnWARD LAWRENCK

6y EDWAMU AA4tMk1NAE
II you think that Ivy League
suit wearers are q tightly knit
fraternity, . united front with
never 3 murmur Of dissension
in the ranks. forget 1t.
That outward1y serene bat
talon Of no-shouldered. three
buttoned. sincerely clad stall
warts is actually 1 seethine.
faction-ridden line-up OF war;
ring camps.
One faction win button only
the middle button. another the
top two. while Ivy l-tte-way
men close al three. The strait
jacket fringe have adopted the
four-button style. and presum-
ably would sooner forget their
pants before they would leave
q single button open.
Contention and strife also
rage over the choice between d
single center vent in the rear,
or two vents. one at each hip.
And pockets should they be
patch. slit or nap? How narrow
should the trousers be? How
long should the trouser legs
and coat sleeves be? Must the
ehirt collar points be long and
marrow?
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Fashion Lexicon
Is cosuol

9ARI: We al know this
word, which describes the
handsome and voluminous
lengths Of FABRIC that Indian
women wrap around thera-
selves TO make their distinc-
tive national dress. Sari silk
has caught on IN this country;
was nrst used To make scarves
Evening star., 1955-10-30
: kM
1O.95 and LIS

Three of the seasons best for smort styling
plus the wonderful walking eose Of Air Steps
fomous Moeic Sole. See these ond other Air
Step foshions for cosuol and dress-up occo-
sions il our shos Center todoy.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Shown tcp 10 botton,:

Shown hop 10 bottom:
Ii1ens" IN black calf Or ssseds
with elostieixsd solar, smart
yonp bow end mIdWoy hssl.
ll.gS.
"Embroesobls" fovorits p.snp
Win slosticlxsd celldr. Block
s.ssds IL colt with loAk, nss5I.sn
y hloh -. 1925
Lyric. h block susds Viii,
aIossieixsd sop lInins On von,p
y osslre eomfort and sood N.
lI.oy
Wsi Tire shes csnaar. 7nd Flsev
sslscsions ehsyy choss snd
Alsasndris
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1886

Services were held Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Irene Metzinger.
SO, who died suddenly in the Beebe
Hospital. Lewes, on Friday even
ing, Sept 9Th. The widow of Ed
ward Metzinger, she would have
celebrated her Gath birthday on
Thursday, Sept 22nd For the past
several months she had been in
the Kitchens Nursing Home, Mas
sau, Del Mrs. Metzinger is sur
vived by one son, Edward of Phila-
delphia, and two brothers, U. Grant
Collins of Philadelphia and George
Collins Milton.
Following a Christian Scientists
Service, burial was held in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Ralph j. Marvel, after serving
years with the U. S. Navy, re-
ceived his honorable discharge on
Friday, Sept. 9th. He is now at
home with his wife, the former Miss
Alice Sammons of Georgetown and
two small sons, Gary 2, and Jay 4
months. Ralph took his basic train
Ing IOul years ago dl tu6 u. ..
Naval training Base at Great Lakes,
Michigan. During those weeks he
made a lasting friendship with two
other enlisted men, John Lisi and
John Leonard. Following compile
tion of their basics all three young
men were assigned to the USS
Mississippi in Norfolk, Va. and up
until their discharge last Friday,
the fellows were together during
their hitch. Mr.. Leonard and Mr..
Lisi have been regular visitors in
Milton with Ralph on weekend
leaves when they would visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
vel as well as Alice and the chill
dren.
After spending the weekend in
Milton, John Lisi returned to his
home III Elmart, Indiana and John
Leonard is now with his parents
in Round Lake, Ill.
John T. Crouch is now at his
home with the Lester E. Glen
daniels after being a patient at the
Beebe Hospital for more than a
week. Mr.. Crouch underwent minor
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
State Road Construction
Program For Bien5luna
fCcntinued from frs. page)

fCcntinued from frs. page)
bridges, are likewise included
among the approved projects as
are also maintenance projects FOR
existing highways, such as patching
with concrete and hot-mix asphalt,
and resurfacing work.
| Mr.. McKendrick revealed that
the program contains a total of 63
projects with "a being in New Cas-
| tie County, Is in Kent County and
21 in Sussex County, also that these
cost of $14,S25,0 900, of which &c.
10000 is for the projects in New
Castle County, $3,o40,000 for the
projects in Kent County and $5,-
IT'S, 900 for the projects in Sussex
County.
Included in the projects for New
Castle County are construction of
dual highway on the Concord
Pike, from Talleyville to the Penn
sylvan;a Line, reconstruction OF
Maryland Avenue, from Boxwood
Road to Silview, New Castle Ave-
nue. from Finger Board Road to
Lander's Lane, Philadelphia Pike,
from Bellevue to Road so, Edge
moor and Marsh Roads, from Gov
ernor Printz Boulevard to the
Philadelphia Pike.
Curtis Mill Road from Newark
to Milford Crossroads, Miller Road
from Lee Boulevard to Baynard
Boulevard, Bellevue Road from the
Philadelphia Pike to Governor
Printz Boulevard, Concord Ave
nue., from Market Street to the
Concord Pike, DUPONT Parkway
from Corbitt's Station to Tybout's
Corner, New Bridge Road anc Ala
'pocas Intersection, Walnut Street
Bridge approaches and Walnut
Street from Front to Fourth
Streets, Taylor's Bridge and ap-
proaches.
The Kent County projects include
a dual highway along U. S. Route
13, from Harrington to Farming
ton, a new bridge at Lebanon in a
new location, a new bridge near
Little Creek, new flooring on
Barker's Landing Bridge, recon-
struction of the highway from Yer
non to Burrsville, entrance at Do
yer Air Force Base along U. S.
Route 113, u. S. Route 13 through
Smyrna, Commerce Street in Smyr-
ma from U. S. Route Is, South Lit
tie Greek Road from U. S. Route
113 to Road 34S, Guytown Road to
Wyoming.
Projects listed for Sussex Coun-
ty include dual highway along
u. S. Route Is from Greenwood to
Pennington, reconstruction of Ste
in Highway and Shipley Street in
Seaford. Bethany Beach to Indian
River, Five Points to Lewes, Har-
beson to NAPLES Pond, Route "a
and 26 from Maryland Line to
Shaftox Corner and From Shaftox
Corner to u. S. Route 113, Bridge