davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

category. Bobby was Shunted
around in the league for quite a
while before finally coming into
his own at Detroit and even
there he blew hot and cold. But
when the chips were down and
the Lions were in a mood to go,
they were confident that Bobby
would come through and he
usually did.
1.-THE boys have got to have
confidence in you," Harry said,
and it was not easy to finish the
unspoken thought that he's de-
determined to gain the Lions
confidence that he can get the
job done. Gilmer was 90 in April
and he may have several good
years ahead if he clicks with De-
troit.
This season is the one I'm
working on now" he says pur-
posefully.
-
Parker thinks Gilmer will do
"a good job for him, even though
Harry didn't set the world afire
in his first appearance against
the Philadelphia Eagles last
week. Backed up deep in his own
territory every time he went into
the game. Gilmer lost one gain
on a penalty when he might
have gotten out of the hole. then
had a pass intercepted when the
receiver cut the wrong
way.
But Parker wasn't the least bit
disturbed after the game.
you had one helluva time
getting something to go. didn't
you?" he said to Gilmer in the
dressing room. But don't worry
|about-we're not"
If one man can make a differ
Ience in a team, we'd say that
Parker was exceedingly fortu-
nate in getting a replacement
with the courage and tenacity
of Gilmer. 1t would be a story
book finish for the one-time Ala
bama star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BOOST HOPES OF ALL-D. C. GOLF FINAL
McFerren and KessIer
In Junior SemifinoIs

|teur championship who went tt
the fourth round of the Nationa
Public Links a few weeks ago
Essig, only Is, appeared to be the
class of the field.
Kessler Rallies to Win
Kessler was four up aftel
eight holes, lost four in a row
and then bounced back to wir
10 and IA and protect the leac
for a 2 and / triumph. -It'l
not too often that a golfer come.
back to win after losing a four.
hole lead.
Mowry was one under par ir
the morning and one over ir
the afternoon and was a total
of II UP. His second rounc
victim was last years medalist
Ronald Schwarzel of Pittsburgh
by a S and 4 margin.
Krick breezed past a pair Of
Midwestern juniors with his best
showing of the season, while
McFerren beat two opponents
with two-over-par golf each
round.
Hill beat the other co-medalist
yesterday, Lawrence Reich Of
Highland Park, H.. and Their
dropped a 20-footer for a birdie
on the 18th to beat John Dunr
of Kenwood.
ID. C. Gets Big Boost
Regardless of who wins, Wash.
Iington junior golf has received 9
big boost by placing eight mer
in the title fight and three ir
the quarter-flnals.
Sixty-four of the non-quali.
fiers played a consolation event
at Woodmont yesterday and Later
were guests Of the club at q
luncheon. Electric shavers, which
aren't needed yet by a few Of
the boys. were prizes and went
to Jim Curt. Pennsylvania junior
champion from Oakmont, 1873
20; Alan Phipps of Norfolk. 1876
10; Jack Doser of Woodmont
77-6-71 and Bob Lerner OF
Woodmont. 77-6-71.
FIRST ROUND
James Mrus. Warren, Ohio. def. vii.
liam Brick, Rockford Ill, 5 and 4.
Warren Krick. Woodmont def Stan.
ley Kwasiborskt. Crosse lie. Mich. z
Bill Dudley. Bethesda. def. Chick
nr Gerry MeFerren; INA Manor def Donald
James Hall. Cincinnati. 5 and 4.
Ward Hettlaufer, Buffalo. N Y, def
Ralph, Haddad. Walpole. Mass. / up
John Dunn. Kenwood. def. Frank Carr
Dave Hin. Jackson, Mich. def. Law
renee Reich, Highland Park, II: l up
def; Edgar Baber. Lynchburg. Va,
Marx stuart IT,, Larchmont. N. Y.
oe John T Voyds' A Riverside. ill., f0 DEF. Roy
shreves, sistersviile, W. Va, / up. 10
holes.
Thomas Kennedy. Belvidere. Ill, up.
Ronald Schwarzel. Pittsburgh. def.
Larry SpeIlman, Bethesda. 3 and 2.
Lawrence Mowry, Newport, r. l., def.
Walter SamuelS, Pittsburgh, 8 and 5.
Bruce Kessler. Bethesda, def. Hugh
Patterson. Toronto. and {.
Don Essig, Indianapolis, def. Terry
De Biase. Morgantown, W. Va, and 9.
SECOND ROUND
Kirck def. Mrus. and 8: McFerren
def. Dudley, 4 and 3; Wettlauter def.
Kosko, up: HILL def Dunn, l UP;
Magnussen def Stuart. and /; Voyda
def. Oeschger. ! up: Mowry def. Schwar-
eel and 4; Kessler def. Essig. 2 and |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

MOBILE. Ala. Aug. IS. -
Coaches insist that football is q
team game in which victory
hinges on the enthusiastic ano
unselfish cooperation of all II
players. and to a degree they're
right. But it seems significant
that the absence of a key figure
on several pro squads has made
a tremendous difference in their
play thus far, and may have rep
ercussions in the approaching
National Football League race.
Without free-wheeling Hugh
McElhenny, badgered by injuries,
the San Francisco Forty Miners
don't seem to be as formidable
as year ago. Crazylegs Hirsch' S
absence has lessened the Los
Angeles Rams f1repower, and
the Cleveland Browns have been
humming "Oh How I Miss You
Tonight" under Otto Graham's
window since their upset by the
College All-Stars.
With their improved passing.
the Redskins could use a receiver
like Bones Taylor at end, with
or without blocking. And now
the Detroit Lions have been af-
fiicted with a sharp pain in
Bobby Layne's right shoulder
that could lessen their hopes for
a fourth straight Western Divi-
sion title. In all of these in
stances one man could be the
difference between a successful
season or a $3.50 record.
4 4 +
Coach Buddy Parker of the
Lions points out that the caliber
Of the absent player makes the
difference. Lose your quarter
back. or the star who makes the
oftense click. and you're dead,
Buddy says, but otherwise one
man won't necessarily wreck
you. Layne's loss, temporarily
at least. has been tempered by
the presence of Harry Gilmer on
the Lions roster. Harry had a
big night here against the Red
skins and he might do well
enough to keep the team in the
race. even if Layne is unavail-
able for a while. Medical re-
ports from Ann Arbor, Mich, on
Layne are encouraging.
1t is ironical that an injury to
Layne is giving Gilmer the last
chance the former Redskin so
desperately wanted, and would
! not have had in Washington, on
oftense Injuries severely handi-
capped Gilmer's career with the
Redskins, and there are some
who fear he's still too brittle to
do the Lions any good, but
Parker doesn't share their ap-
prehension.
He won't get hurt at quarter
back" Buddy said. "On defense,
he might, because that little
devil doesn't care how big they
are, when they come at him he'll
hit them. 1 saw him bust into
Tank Younger and other big
ones in the Pro Bowl game few
years ago, when he was on de-
tense. and I thought he'd get
killed. But he won't have to
worry about that at quarter
back"
Obtained by the Lions to back
UP Layne. Gilmer senses a golden
opportunity to move into the
No. l spot and is prepared to
make the most of it. He's sorry
Bobby's shoulder is troubling
him, but If someone else must be
used in Layne's place Harry rea-
sons 1t may as well be he.
Gilmer thinks the loss of a
single player can hurt a team If
1t is one in whom the squad has
great Hnnfidpnro ox,x1n IL l.. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Cubs Buy Three
From Monurchs

! CHICAGO, Aug. Is (P.-The
Cubs today purchased three
young Negro players from the
Kansas City Monarchs for ar
undisclosed sum.
| They are Joe Hartman, 81. q
6-foot. 170-pound shortstop;
George Lee Altman. %, 6-foot-4
l95-pound first baseman-out.
fielder. and Louis B. johnson, 81
170-pound outf1elder.
The Cubs double-play CON-
bination Of Ernie Banks and
Gene Baker also was bought
from the Monarchs.
for the first three points of the
game.
With Hoernschemeyer a con-
slant threat, Gilmer was able to
open up the Redsinks' defenses
for the pass plays to Middleton
and jug Girard that featured his
58-yard drive for the final touch
down.
Score by periods:
E Bed. --- . 9 9 al.
,l Detroit its, :corinEMToushdcwwns,t; MD ID
REDSKINS scorins-Hecker. ouslielmi.
Extra points-Hecker 2I.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Endicott Johnson Makes
Life Easy for Its Folks

He's like q mother hen. And
the Chicks" to show their ap-
probation, are giving a series Of
dinners and conducting other
festivities in honor Of the 50th
anniversary Of his entrance into
the active affairs of the company
The affairs have been in prog
ress since late in May. The cli-
max will come October 81. the
eve of Mr.. Johnson's 68th BIRTH
day, when employees and COM
munity organizations plan a big
parade.
The company employs about
20, 900 and has plants in Endicott
and neighboring johnson City.
|Binghamton and Oswego. and in
Pennsylvania.
Last year, the company made
"a, ,520,416 pairs OF leather shoes
and 4,193,916 pairs of rubber
footwear. In size it is second only
to the international Shoe Corp.
MIR. johnson tries to avoid
credit for what he describes as
the company's square deal''
policy.
It really isn't his. It was laid
down by his uncle, the late
George F. johnson, founder of
the company. But Charlie has
continued and expanded on that
Evening star., 1955-07-13
VETERANS AND DRAFTEESI

which they've not been receiving
compensation. but which resulted
from combat wounds or injuries.
Application for such care may
be made at any time.
Those with servIce-con-
Inected dental conditions for
which they've been getting COM
|pensation. There's no time limit
for applying and no limit on the
number of treatments.
Vets with service connected
dental ailments which existed at
the time of separation. but for
which they've been getting no
compensation. Such vets must
apply to the VA for the care
within one year after separation
from active duty. The treatment
may be given only on one-time
completion basis. unless the
treatment is found by the VA to
be below standard.
Vets having dental condi-
ltions not connected with their
service but which are found by
the VA to be directly related to
and aggravating service-con-
nected condition. No time limit
for applying is set and there's
no limit on dental treatments.
Veterans of the Spanish
American War, including the
Boxer Rebellion and the Philip
pine Insurrection. There's no
limit on the dental treatment
Evening star., 1955-07-13
By MAy. THoMAs u. MAE

The free dental care program
for veterans now appears to have
permanent rules. Congress and
the President set them up in q
new Law.
With one exception, they're
the same rules which have
guided the Veterans Administra-
ton In giving the care for the
past year. The old rules were ap-
proved on a temporary basis un-
til Congress and the VA had q
chance to see If there were any
flaws.
Under the new rules, free den-
tai care will be furnished to sew
en- groups Of wartime veterans
II you're o wartime vet and you
think you may be eligible for
care, check to see If you at one
Of the following classifications
before you apply.
Seven Glasses
Former prisoners Of wal
with dental conditions resulting
from service for which they've
not been receiving compensation
These former POW's may apply
for the care at any time.
Veterans with service-con-
nected dental conditions fol
Evening star., 1955-07-13

policy. The core Of it Is belief
that the rights Of humans are
more valuable than dollars.
Mr.. johnson. as did his uncle.
believes that II management
plays fair with the workers they
win do likewise with the man
agement.
To make the policy operate
successfully. Mr.. Johnson walks
q never-ending tight wire. The
shoe business is highly compel
Iitive and seasoned. He must
maintain fine balance, as befits
| q tight-wire walker. His purpose
lis to show q profit and at the
same time make good on self
imposed obligations to the men
and women who work for Endi-
tt-Johnson.
| Mr.. johnson has been walk
ing the tight wire since 1913,
when he became head of the
corporation. In those seven years
he has:
Instituted . pension and
death benefit plan.
Set up q system Of paid hoi-
days and vacations.
Established a profit-sharing
program.
Revived a home building pro-
gram inaugurated by his uncle.
In addition, the company has
built two beautiful Fecreational
Icenters and financed a 81 mil
lion addition to Wilson Memo
rial Hospital, in johnson City.
Each recreational center in
lcludes Is bowling alleys, an audi
Evening star., 1955-07-13

ENDICOTT. N. Y, July Is tR1.
If you work for the Endicott-
johnson Corp. it VIII cost you
pothine tc have a baby-or sew
eral 4 them.
And that. like the birth Of q
child is only the beginning. The
shoe company win finance your
home. nuilding. with little down
anG q long time to pay. It win
provide you and yours with spe-
ciai rscreational facilities, in
|cluding an 18-hole golf course.
It viii care for you when you are
sick and help provide for your
old age
Behind all this is Charles r.
johnson. jr.. president and gen.
eral manager Of Endicott John
|sor, the second largest shoe
manufacturing company in the
United States.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

for such vets and ncltins limit
IN which they have to apply.
Disabled World War II and
Korean War vets who are IN
training under the vocational re-
habilitation acts. The treat
ment must be needed to prevent
interruption Of their training.
Va Checks Records
To get the care. you must first
establish that you're eligible for
it. Then, you may apply for it
at the nearest VA regional office.
After you turn in your appli-
cation, the VA viii check to see
whether you have a condition
which needs treatment.
In the case of vets who are re-
Iquired to apply within a year
after separation, the VA viii also
check your service record. Il
the record shows you've been
separated less than q year. the
VA win get out your service med
Iical records. Among them is a
dental chart showing the condi-
ton of your teeth when you went
into service. There's a similar
chart showing the condition of
your teeth when you were re-
Leased from service.
The VA will compare the two
charts with your record of dental
work done in service. Then it
will call you in for an examine
ton.
If the VA finds that your pres
Ient trouble can be traced directly
to your service and that you've
Evening star., 1955-07-13

torium with a seating capacity
of 1900 and q large stage. and
reading. television and game
rooms. These augment a coun-
try club with 18 holes. in use for
many years.
In recognition Of his humani-
tartan efforts in the field of labor
relations IA term he would not
luse), the National Hide Associa-
tion recently awarded him its
1885 Medal of Merit.
But Mr.. johnson SHES away
from applause. He says; II have
Ia job to do. and any credit for
E-J's success Is due to the founder
of our business. MIR. George F..
and to the workers of the COM
pany who supported his policy
Evening star., 1955-07-13

never received VA care for the
trouble, you'll be authorized to
get treatment either at VA
dental clinic or by your home
town dentist.
(You may write Maj. Nial in care
of The Star about your service-con-
nected problem. Please inclose
stamped. self-addressed envelope and
20 cents In coin.)
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-07-13
BLADDER
wEAKNEss"
RUINS SLEEP and ENERGY
ADVERTTSEMENT.

Are you worried and embarrassed py
Bladder Weakness" t0etting Up Nights
ttoo frequent Kidney excretionsl due 10
common Kidney and Bladder Irritaticns,
which sometimes result in miserable
Bsckache. referred, secondary aches.
pains. headache and nervousness? Kidney
and Bladder Irritations may cause tension
and loss Of sleep-then you can't help feel.
ing tired and depressed. In such cases.
CYSTEx usually gives quick, wonderful.
soothing relief through its baetefiostatie
action In acid urine, and its analeesie
value rs an effective pain reliever. Over
billion CYSTEx tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYSTEX from druggist
today under money-beck guarantees. Bee
hoV much hsttaf you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
.opsy

DO TsseY TEu . 70 N4EET T+srf
q q isaa sssss1. srsEsr Al SiSs
Evening star., 1955-11-28

| The annual Christmas Seal
sale win get underway on
Friday. with more than 800
women representing approxi-
lnately Is organizations volume
teering their time manning
the ~ booths where the seals
will be sold.
! Booth captains from the
participating groups win meet
9t q tea this afternoon at the
headquarters Of the District
tuberculosis Association. 1901
Eighteenth street NV They
Miii receive final instructions
"a operation Of the booths
which win Ofer Christmas
Seals Tor sale through Decera-
Der 81.
Two Teas
S Another tea for booth cap
tains who work during the
day viii be held from 8 to 8
b'clock tonight at the associa-
kion headquarters.
Mrs. John Gaddis Jones Is
general booth chairman OF the
4sth annual Christmas Seal
Sale. she win welcome the
volunteers at both Of today's
teas.
Among those expecting to
attend the teas today are: Mrs.
Jonathan williams, District
Medical Auxiliary: Mrs. Fred
erick Darneil. Woman's Club
bf Crevy Chase: Mrs. Reed
r. Roberts. Junior League slis-
tanning members: Miss Marie
WarEne, Congressional Secre-
taries Club; Mrs. Andrew
Howard. Barristers Wives: and
hrs EIgar Mead and Mrs. "A.
w. Lee, Ki-Wives, Eastern
Branch.
Representatives Of American
Legion Auxiliary units are:
Mrs. Eva Redemacher and MRS.
Goldie Van Hise. Kenna Main
Unit: Mrs. Emile Scluler and
Mrs.. Carrie Martfeldt. Depart
naent Of the District Unit: Mrs.
Margaret Bussius, Government
Post Once Unit: Mrs. Annie
L. Hall, James 3. Walker Unit:
Mrs. Anna Holiday. james
Reese Europe Unit. and Mrs.
Ruth Clough, Eight and Forty.
Mrs. Mabel Westray and Mrs.
Frances EIerfurth represent
the American War Mothers.
The National Council Of
Jewish Women win be repre-
sented BY Mrs. N. M. Baker
and B,nai Birth will be rep-
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MODERN MARRIAGE
Definite Trend Today
Toward MasculinitY ]

which they had previously
shown their engineering gen.
ius. While the wives interests
were becoming more typically
masculine. those Of the hus-
bands were becoming more
masculine still,
This is probably only a part
of the true explanation. but 1t
sounds plausible as far as it
goes.
From the point of view Of
successful marriage. it's a good
thing that the trend OF men
toward femininity has been
arrested. It's not a good thing
that women are becoming
masculinized. They win be
wise If they watch themselves
carefully. It's no secret that
men admire a feminine worn-
an more than they do q mas
culiniZed femalei
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Seal Sale Volunteers
Preparing for Drive

resented by Mrs. Joseph RICH
mond. Other group represent
atives are Mrs. Ben Solen,
B'nai Israel; Mrs. Albert
Briskmarl. Jewish Consump-
tiyes Relief Society Of Denver:
Mrs. Mary osin, JCRS Junior
Auxiliary; Mrs. Robert Lin
owes, Hadassah. and Mrs. Her
man j. Kossow. Washington
Service Guild.
Church Groups
Among the church group
captains who win help with the
sale OF Christmas Seals are:
Mrs. Thomas Kouzes. Mt. Ver-
non Place Methodist Church
Mothers, Club; MRS. Charles B.
Raynor, Annunciation Parish
Ladies: Mrs. 8. Raymond
Smith. Ryland Method dist
Church; MRS. Harry jenkins.
East washington Heights Bap-
tist Church, and Mrs. w. n.
.Jernagin. Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church.
one Of the most active
groups is the Sodaiity Union,
with Mrs. Clara <. Lapp,
chairman.
The Eastern Star win be
represented by Mrs. ]. Myrtle
Evening star., 1955-11-28

e E
Humphreys; Aides TO All Char
tiles, Mrs. Ann Schneiboik:
the Southwest Neighborhood
Group, Mrs, e. C. Cranston.
and the Southeast tuberculosis
and Health Council, Mrs. Jo-
sepinine Brewster.
School Groups
School groups taking part in
the sale are Mrs. John F. Ma
teer, Gonzaga Mothers Club:
Mrs. Cue Dunn, Jefferson jun
ior High School honor stu
dents: Mrs. Gladys Saunders.
Randall Junior High School:
Sister Mary Claire, st. DOM
inic High School: Miss Harriet
Kusterer. Georgetown Vista
ton Junior College; Miss
Genevieve Poole, Hannah Har-
rison School; Miss Mary Me-
Ccrmick, Leaders Club Of Ana
costa High School. and Mrs.
Mabel Garland, health chair
Evening star., 1955-11-28

man Of Congress Heights
School.
Offering their services to ad-
vance the Christmas Seal sale
are the only two men In the
group: Barnard Gillian. JEFF
ferson Junior High School. and
Rouert Bunting, Alpha Phi
Omega Fraternity Of American
University.
The booths will be located in
stores, banks, theaters and
post Offices throughout the
city. They will maintain the
same hours as their locations.
A large group OF individual
volunteers also have offered
their services In the booth sale
of the seals.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
By DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

After 20 years of marriage,
husbands are found to be
more masculine than they
were on the wedding daybut
their wives have become more
masculine, too. This is the ,in-
expected finding Of psychol-
ogist e. Lowell Kelly, report
ed at a recent meeting Of the
American Psychological AS
sociation In San Francisco.
DR.. Kelly began. in 1884, a
very comprehensive study OF
800 engaged couples. He
wanted to learn what kind OF
people paired of. and planned
to follow them through life to
see what happened TO them.
He has now published his first
findings on these couples. He
had expected to find that both
sexes had become somewhat
more feminine, in their OUT
look on life, in their attitudes,
tastes. habits. and values. This
had been the observation Of
earlier psychologists studying
the same subject. These had
concluded that men are most
masculine in the high-school
period, after which they tend
ed to become more feminine as
they were domesticated. Wom-
en-, on the other hand, seemed
to attain the peak Of their
femininity in the college years
and then TO increase their
femininity for many years. In
short, it seemed to be a wonn-
ems world!
What has brought about this
change? DR.. Kelly guesses that
1t is partly the result Of mech
anization Of the home. With
all the machinery. gadgets,
electrical equipment In the
modern kitchen. women have
acquired more Of the interests
in science and invention. in
mechanics and technology.
that used to belong largely to
men,
Meanwhile. however. men
were being called on to fix the
vacuum cleaner. washing ma
chine, TV or radio set, electric
refrigerator and garbage dis
posal, in addition to the lawn
mower and automobile on
Evening star., 1955-11-28
DR.. KrekeIer
To Be Speaker

The first in a second series
of embassy discussions spon-
sored by the Women's Com
mittee of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the German Embassy,
1900 Foxhall road NV.
Ambassador and Mrs. Heinz
Krekeler will be host and host
ess to the group. DR.. Krekeler
will speak on The New Ger
many"
The discussion series is
jointly sponsored by co-operat-
ing embassies exploring ways
and means toward better in
ternational understanding.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

invitations for a reception at
5 pm, Wednesday, December
7. to meet the Board Of Di-
reetors Of the National Council
of Catholic Women. The event
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Invitations Issued

Mrs. August G. Desch, presi-
dent of the National Council
of Catholic Women, has issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

party were Mrs. Thomson,
Mrs. Frank Fogarty Of VIM
wood. Pa, and Mrs. Prev
Savoy, both aunts OF the debu-
tante; Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Tubbs Of Rehoboth, Miss Judy
Breck of Springfield, Mass:
Miss Peggy Lee Cochrane of
Madrid. Spain, and Miss Sue
Hansell OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomson will give a
party for her granddaughter
in Philadelphia about the first
of February. Other dates for
the debutante include Judy
Breck's debut on the 28th in
Springfield and the Junior
Assembly in New York ON
January z.
Uncle and Aunt Hosts
The dinner for Louise Gra-
ham was given by her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Howard of Boston. Mrs.
Howard formerly was here as
Deputy Administrator of Civil
Defense.
This party also took place at
the Sulgrave Club and Sidney
and his orchestra played for
dancing.
The tall. pretty blond re-
ceived with her mother and
her aunt. She wore traditional
white while Mrs. Howard was
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 4