davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
REDSKINS

Continued From Page CT
Janowicz and Rookie Jerry Pla-
NUTS of Michigan State out, but
Joe says he hasn't talked trades
with any other coach recently,
and doubts if he can make a deal
before they begin cutting to the
35-player limit.
We'll Just have to fight it out
with what we have" Joe said.
NOTES-Joe Tereshinski be-
gins his scouting travels to-
morrow, heading East to scout
the Eagles and Bears at Phila-
delphia :. Paul Brown and the
Cleveland Browns are bedded
down at nearby Pasadena, where
the usually taciturn coach is a
genial host Ed Modzelewski,
Browns fullback. took a lot of
kidding when Little No." a
former Maryland and Redskins
tackle. got the headlines in the
Giants victory over the Colts
:. Scooter Scudero had to take
yesterday off because of tired
legs Sam Baker is expected
to make his debut at San Fran
cisco-if he gets the signals down
=. Leon Heath also will be
tested against the Forty-Niners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Golf CupWon
By Mrs. Miller

Mrs. Edward Miller of Norbeck
c. c. won her first and the clubs
second Women's District Golf
Association tournament yester-
day when she captured the Gold
smith Cup for Class D players at
Woodmont c. C.
Mrs. Miller had both low net
and low gross score of the wet,
heavy day, in which almost half
the original field of IS withdrew.
Mrs. Miller. of course, took the
cup, given by Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith, immediate past president
of the WDGA, and low gross
went to Mrs. Dos Hatfield of
Washington G&CC with a 104.
104.
Other net winners in the event
for the 1924 handicap group:
Mrs. W. T. Walsh of Argyle. 1O7-
S3-ss4; Mrs. al BIitz Of Woodmonl. iO4.
Woodmont. 107-22-S5; Mrs Irving
Fogel Of Woodmont, 1O6-21-S5; Mrs.
J. c. Aneston OF Washington. lOS-
S220S6; Mrs. Gil Able of Prince Georges,
1O9-23-S6; Mrs A. F. Schmidt OF
Manor. l06-19--S7.
Also, Dorothy Towns of Bethesda,
lu9-2@-sf; Mrs. William Billich OF
Manor, lOb-19--S7; Mrs. Donald Ball
Of Weshington, 1906 19-S7; Mrs Milton
Elsberg of Woodmont 111-24-S7:
Mrs, Harry Hais of Norbeck. llO-22-SS,
and Mrs; Arnold Levy of Woodmont,
112-23-69. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

retain the No. / position in the
draw. Well buy that.
The Women'S District Golf
Association has its version. The
defending champion is auto
matte unless she announces to
play for the medal. If she does
and fails to qualify, she's out.
That version is used by a num-
Der of tournament sponsors.
But it's something that should
go down in writing at every club
that holds championships and
every association that sponsors
them. The important point is
to take one stand or the other,
and not dilly-dally over the ques-
ton after the tournament is
under way.
4 \ X 4
One of this departments pet
peeves is creeping into the Mon
day golf roundups. The long.
drawn-out club championships.
Three weeks to qualify, or at
some clubs as long as a month.
Then one match a week, drag
ging the match-play rounds over
five weeks where 80 qualify in
the championship flight.
Long before the club title
events are over. nobody knows
or cares who's winning. There's
no interest, no gallery. It's no.
hum
Of course. the average club
golfer cannot afford to take time
from work to play the cham
pionShip on consecutive days,
the policy at several clubs where
club championships are highly
successful, but the tournaments
could be concluded in three
week ends. Almost everybody who
plays in the championships
usually plays at least Saturday
and Sunday golf.
Burning Tree takes five months
to conclude its title tournament,
but Burning Tree members are
more independent. And if you
know a member of Burning Tree,
ask him tomorrow who the club
champion is. Bet 2 to l he can't
tell you.
The women golfers promoting
the Babe zaharias Cancer Fund
drive have been encouraged by
early returns, but still are enlist
ing the help of all District golf
erS.
| And, by suggesting each player
contribute the amount of a
caddie fee, they are not suggest
ing the caddies be put out of
work for a day, as some of the
boys have interpreted.
Club chairmen are asked to
aid in the drive and send con-
tributionS to Mrs. A. H. Allen at
Army Navy. 1t was the early
enthusiasm among the Army
Navy members that put the drive
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

This business of whether a
defending champion is an auto
matte qualifier for the match
play rounds when he puts his
title on the line should be given
some thought by the golf as
sociationS over the winter
months, and perhaps some brave
group will make a positive stand
on the matter before next year
Twice this season it has come
up, and numerous times in past
seasons. After all, it's not a diff
f1cult decision. It's simply the
matter of stating that the de-
Tending champion is or is not
an automatic qualifier, putting
it in writing, and doing so before
a tournament starts, not after
the champ is off to an embar-
RAISING start.
The first instance this year
was the Belle Haven four-ball
tourney. Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart were defending
titlists. They had a bad day and
tied for the highest qualifying
score. BY matching cards they
were out, and a playof could not
be held because of darkness.
There was a hurried commit
tee meeting, a half-hour Of
wrangling and the defending
champions were thrown out.
Brownell, who hasn't played
a round of golf in four weeks, put
his District Amateur title on the
line yesterday. After he played
the front nine in As strokes, 10
over par, everybody began asking
whether the 11-time champion
was an automatic qualifier.
Brownell, also president of the
association, didn't take any
stand. Admiral Jack Phillips OF
Army Navy, immediate past
president. said the defending
champion was an automatic
qualif1er, and added that it was
in writing from a previous meet
ting.
But there was grumbling
among some of the players
Brownell has been beating fol
years, who apparently preferred
his streak to end on a sour note
rather than face him at match
play. Bobby shot an 81, anc
would not have qualified except
as defending champion. But, he
wasn't trying very hard.
Questioned later, BrownelI
said he thought a defending
champion should have to work
for his place. Ralph Bogart, his
business and golf partner, anc
vice president of the Maryland
State Golf Association, disagreed
Bogart believes a defending
champion should be an auto.
matte qualifier, should be per.
United to play for the medal, anc
if he shoots 66 or SO still SHOULD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
NEW COACH OPTIMISTIC
Fine Crop Of Freshmen Due
To Bolster DeMuthu Eleven
BY BOB HANSON

Morgan Wootten, at rs a
hedgling in the coaching profess
sion, nevertheless has been as
ISOLATED with winning teams and
that's what he intends to have
at DeMatha High.
A former Montgomery Blair
High and Montgomery Junior
College athlete, the personable
Wootten takes over football and
basketball at the Hyattsville
school for the first time. He
comes from st. Johns High and
succeeds Clete Cannone at De-
Matha. Cannone, who guided
DeMatha to its best record in
eight years of football last sea-
son with a 4-2-2 record. accepted
the football coaching job at
Trenton IN. j. Catholic High.
At st. Johns, Wootten coached
the baseball team and was in
charge of junior varsity football
and basketball. From the fall OF
1851 through the spring of 1853,
Wootten coached football, bas-
ketball and baseball at St.
Joseph's Home. His football
teams were undefeated in 81
games. tying one, and Won the
CYO Junior championship in
1951-52.
1t is from the ranks of the
CYO that Wootten will Gull most
of the members of this years
football team at DeMatha.
Three Veteran Mainstays
1--WE have the finest group of
freshmen, mostly from the CYO,
that the school ever has had
"Wootten reports enthusiastical-
ly.
However, the team will be
built around three veterans,
Quarterback Dana Judy, Half
back Pat Kelly and Guard Pete
Tobolick. On these three rest
the hopes of the Stays this year
and when Judy is mentioned,
Wootten beams.
Next to Haley (Johnny) of
st. Johns. Judy is the best
quarterback in the area" Woot-
ten declares emphatically. And
if Haley moves to halfback this
season, as he repeatedly might.
then my boy will be the tops"
That's big order, but Woot-
ten may be right. Judy, 5-foot-
10, 165-pound senior and first
baSeman on the baseball team,
is southpaw passer. AS a
sophomore. he threw two touch
down passes against St. Johns
the team that wound up that
year as city champions.
Kelly, 5-foot-10, 155-pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

senior and second baSeman on
the baseball team, is the fastest
runner the Stays will have on
the team. He's quick and a fine
breakaway runner.
Tackles and Ends Needed
Tobolick, 5-foot-10, 150-pound
junior, is an outstanding line
man, according to Wootten. He
cites the same game against st.
Johns that Judy starred in for
proof. Weighing only 1876 pounds
at the time. Tobolick played the
entire game at guard against
the burly Bubba Healy, an ALL
Metropolitan selection whom To-
bolick spotted some so pounds.
The biggest need is tackles and
ends. The loss of Jim Conway,
f1rst-string tackle last year who
repeatedly transferred to Blad-
ensburg High, left a gap.
Wootten has called the first
practice for 6 pm. next Monday
ut Magruder Park in Hyattsville
He expects a turnout of more
than so.
Wootten will be assisted BY
Buck Offutt, line coach. and .Ioe
Mills, also formerly at st. Johns
who will take the ends and the
junior varsity.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lostA2O.
Lettermen returning - Dana judy
quarterback; Pat Kelly, halfback. Tin
Cleary, halfback; Paul Martin. guard
Pete sTobolick, guard; Jim McCloy half
BACK; Jack Mertons, guard; John Dugan
guard; BIZ Albright, end; Joe Judge
tackle; Gentry Kallina, center; Gerr,
Clarity. end; Frank McDonough, tackle
Promising non-lettermen Karle,
halfback; Al Chroniger. haifback; Jo,
Roy. guard: Tom Stark, halfback. JOIN
Metzger, tackle: Ben SPOTS. end; jim
Robinson. halfback.
SCHEDULE
Sept. :9-oxon Hill. ..
9 9ct i i$sAAst S eIatihssSSqFs' 3.
Oct 27-At Suitland. g
Nov. 3-Bell, 2.
Nov. 10-Open
NOV. 17-Woodward Prep. ..
"NoV 24-Georgetown Prep. ..
'Home games either at Catholic Uni
versity or Northwestern High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
TATUM
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
didn't mention it to u.s." Tatum
said.
Roy Clogston, N. c. State
athletic director, said he will ask
Jim Weaver, Atlantic Coast Con-
ference commissioner, to look
into the affair las soon as we can
get all the information in this
case together"
Edwards charged. Carolina
coaches pointed out TO johnson
that the scholarship agreement
he signed with us wasn't binding
as far as the conference is con.
cerned. They encouraged him Il
break his word"
The State coach said johnson
had signed to accept a full
athletic scholarship which in.
cluded his room, board, books
buttons. fees and SIS q month
for laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Additional Sports
on Next Two Pcees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

weights included "a and kept cb pa.
Ws asd for the life Of the tires: Cne sa1
an Sss1 ali check steering : gear a.
mas brake cylinder; Dups
equipment used by D. T. inSp'
Stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

ORGANIZATION HQ.
Finely restored 4-story brick build
ing. near District Court, suitable
for unions or other groups. Mr..
whitehead, MA. $4,000: ewes, AID.
$4,000, BOSS a. PHELPS, INC. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
IBus. PROP. FOR SALE tcsas.,

STORES and MAXI NEVIS
An excellent location in downtown
Washington; 2 stores, ! rented to
Safeway; apis: total rents. Sl2,-
900: attractive financing. Call Mr..
Wolberg. ewes, ia. 9-l7SO. Elk
SssIH5lAL1NNON &LuCHS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

CORNER STORE, garage and storage
BLDG, Excellent southeast location
in the Good Hope I'd, Nichols ave.
area. Eve, Mr. Gordon. WO. g.
1895. l.. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor,
MA. S-O753.
ARL., center clarendon---Brick once
Baths A.! t"S eon pI"S Price grs ST! smq8.7bG
Terms. Owner. ia. 2-0s00. ia. q
1S2j. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

FALKLAND, Montgomery county-A
beautiful, 5ia-acre, bldg site: half
way between Silver Spring and
Laurel For information call Mrs.
Utter, Ev. 4-5073. Associated with
JOHN A. VENT.
SHIRLEY HWY.-For wooded home
sites on city water near this beau
INC, Springfield, Va. FL. 470O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
FARMS

IsO-ACRE GRASS FARM - Sur
rounded by magnificent estates in
the heart of the fashionable Mid;
dleburg. Va. hunt country. Ideal
for cattle grazing. Entirely fenced.
Water In every field. Main dwelling
and 2 cattle barns, As miles from
D. C. Asking $4,000. Assume $50
Cal Mr.. Bortz. Wo. 6-4754 with
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-l4ll.
ACREAGE OR SMALL FARM
WANTED, Montgomery. Frederick,
or Howard Counties. Under $4,000
IDEAL DEAF FOR Rf LARGE FAMILY. Sioo
farm. with : streams, l2-rm.
house with modern conyeniences
and barn, in Round Hill. Va, 40
minutes from Washington, 3 blks.
from bus, on Rte. Z. FE. BLOB.
A REAL TOBACCO FARM, ~ mi.
d. C., 400-ft. frontage on Rte. D.
both paved. Aliot. ~ acres, hish
state OF cultivation. Real comfort
able home with all outbuildings.
Up-to-the- minute equip; Sl1,5OO.
Purchaser can assume $4,000 list,
FILA long term HE. 4-35OO, ewes;
HA. 2-SS93. W. W, LEWIS;
Iy7-ACRE DAIRY FARM. . miles
from Culpeper---26 dairy cows. 3
tractors and all necessary. dairy
equipment. seeded alfalfa field, etc;
A GOOD buy at $4,000. incl. all
Of the above, PENTAGON REALTY
CO., Fairfax, Va, CIR. 3-0544. II >
MT. JACKSON. VA, 500 yards of
U. S. Il--47 rich. rolling acres,
modern S-room Colonial home. oil
h.-w.h.; lear masonry garage, :
barns, : chicken houses. This farm
is little gem, and must be seen
to be appreciated Ideal for retire
ment or businessman with his
family. Excellent neighborhood,
Asking $4,000, PETERS REALTY.
Rt. i. Vienna, Va. PL. 9-2l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

9Th AND ". l. NE.-Vacant; brk =
Gem. st, A., 5000 50. IT.. hieh
ceiling. blower heat. toilets. park, :;
RI siding. CO. 5-s293, UN. 4-Tot5.
10
CENTRALLY LOCATED--ApproS
1900 So IT, on one floor; End
comm, freproof bids Drive-in
truck door High ceiling. Heat turn,
Suitable for bookbinding and the
graphic arts. PosS. approx. 80 days
Consult Mr.. jenkins. SHANNON &
NV. MA. S-9345. II:
$500 so. TT. Mr.. K-5th SITS. NV,
- STORY brick; ind comml SOB,
David Rosenberg. DREYFuSS
BROS, Ma. S-05S0: Sun. ewes.
IA. 2-7S29. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
WAREHOUSES WANTED

2 600 TO 5000 SO. IT.: heat, wa
or loading platform. once space.
private parking for q few cars,
b. C. only. RE. 7-3O34. Ia
lAA-I RATED COMPANY desires
approx. 1000 50. IT,, ground-level
warehouse space. in Bethesda or
Silver Spring area. Write P. o.
Box 2IS6. Alexandria, Va. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

I SPECIALIZE in the sale OF invest
Md only Have cash buyers now
What have your Call MIKE
COUGHLIN. 10. S-444B, la
PRIVATE PARTY wants to trade
equity in large 4-bedrm. Cape Cod
home In Bethesda for investment or
business. property or finished lots
Bethesda. or Wheaton. s. II. tina
DEN, Ho, 2-4O90, Ewes 10, A.
63ol la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LOUDOUN COUNTY. VA.-Approx.
5 acres about 90 miles from D. C.
with water on place. Call NO. r
$500 after 6. l2s
: RMS, liz ACRES, cleo. gas. good
well, coal; part mod; school bus
Private, $4,000 full price; good
ewes. Market 7-2244, 7-34s5. I2'
RETIREMENT PROPERTIES
WILLIS REALTY, p. o. Box 1872
Fredericksburg. Va. ES. 3-6S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
You Don't
Need a Car

This home is within walking dis
lance of main busline, Virginia
square shopping and Wash. and Lee
High School. Brick Colonial: 2 bed
rms. and tiled bath. full bsmt., Diet.
garage and side screened porch. Con-
Venience is the kaynote. Look at
1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 7-7330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
MODERN STORE
SHANNON & LUCHS
OFFERS

NAYLoR SHOPPING CENTER
Sc. tNaylor I'd. mr.. Alabama ave.
Store APPROX. 30'x70' (plus stor-
age area in successful 10-stors
shoppins center Excellent I T9r va va
Possession March l.. Consult Dick
Taylor.
cl22 18th ST. NV. corner wSo-
ming ave Approx. lSx45, suit
able for pawn shop. barber. beauty,
cleaner. etc, Reasonable rent with
heat furnished. Consult Dick Taylor
18th AND CLIFTON SITS NV
Corner store. containing approx;
LOO 50. It. Heat furn. Excellent
location for dress shop. Discount
house, LIQUOR store, delicatesSen. etc
Reas. rent. Vacant.
ons2 18th ST. NV. Approx,
per mo. Vacant.
e41s WIS. AVE. NV Gnr Cal
vert st.l--ApproX 1890 NEWLY
decorated. Suitable many types OF
business. Immed. possession.
, 24ea 18th ST Tiny NV near Peoples pile:
storage room In rear and basement,
suitable many types OF businesses
Two Groom, kit and bath apis
above. owner prefers one tenant
for entire bldg, Reasonable rent
Possession March /.
WILSON BLVD. ARL. vain
same blk. with Sears new ENLARGED
store. Approx. lees so. IT. Very
active location Excellent for many
types OF business. Reas. rent
Prompt possession.
Consult
Leasing Department
SHANNON e. LUCHS co.
Realtors Since 1905
T24 14th st. NV. MA, S-234b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
FARMS tcsns.l

MUST SACRIFICE $50 acres 10
miles 10 Martinsburg Old .GeorEian
brick house. redecorated. Acre
stocked pond. hard-surfaee road.
Orchard. Electricity. Large barn
and other buildings. S12.950. S.
D. LAUGHLIN, ia. S-6O5O o, d
FARM in VA, 200 acres: 90 nj.
from washington. l mi from
Shenandoah River; approx. A2-mi.
frontage on hard surface I'd. in
growing community. Now used for
erazine farm; can be subdivided
in 1-acre lots; one Of the most
beautiful spots in he. State; Ice.
barn, log cabin: can Be restored:
50 ACRES Of beautiful rolling
ground. approx. 80 acres cleared
2-story frame dwelling; beautiful
site for lake; near Herndon. Va;
S26.5O0. PENTAGON REALTY
CO.. Fairfax, Va, OR. 3-0644, II
no answer call CIR. 3-l629. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

MODERN I-STORY BRICK AND
CONCRETE WAREHOUSE in ne.
APPROX. 1000 so. IT,: side alley,
truck entrance rear. VIII consider
lease. ia. 2-5O4R liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
r. C. wAPLE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
.IE 3-SR63 liz
WATERFRONT FARM

On virginia's Eastern Shore
Charming OLD house = rooms; 2
shingle roof: deep we'll, and
nice flower garden; $50 acres in
GLIDING Ito under cultivation. re-
mainder in cut-over woodland, marsh
and oyster shore. Price. $4,000.
Write owner. PAUL O. QUAY. Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
POTOMAC VISTA LOT

POTOMAC VISTA LOT
u acre with wonderful river view.
Excel, location in exclusive area: nr.
schools and EastoVer: for So, 900.
Architect designed approved pians
II desired. Call OWNER. 10. 80 81.
---l2
front, $4,000 SO. IT,,
SPRiNGFIELD-lis acres, water.
pertolation approved; S2,750.
BARCROFT--ll2 acres, ch0-it.
front. sewer and water; SIT 900.
FAIRFAX ACRES--l00-ft. front,
u acre, water. percolation approved:
$3.50,
Arlington CavalissE Land Core
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
SPRING is COMING
LAKE RARCROET

ATTENTION BUILDERS
h-acre and larger lots, from So.
500 to $1,000; some lakefront lots;
paved streets: all public utils. Ask
is? REALTY CO. ia. S-i252. liz
CONTINUED On Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

5 ACRES COMMERCIAL
700 #. on arlington blvd. . blocks
from Seven Corners. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

II ACRES OFF KENILWORTH AVE.
Win sell subject to proper zcning
DOUG M. SMILEY, Realtor. UN
A-R2H0 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
8 ACRES COMMERCIAL

In Merryfield: soc It. on Lee hwy
Reasonable. Terms.
r. C. MAPLE, BROKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
POLL PLANNED
ON RADIO, TV
COMMERCIALS

Americas clubwomen are
going to have their say about
IV and radio commercials
next month.
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs will distri-
butte ballots to all its mem
Der groups for a survey by
the National Audience
Board, Mrs. Samuel ]. Nc
Cartney, of Narberth, Pa.
chairman Of the CIVIC
Communications Depart
ment. disclosed yesterday.
Voting will cover a 7-day
period. starting November
10.
Women have been COM
planning about commercials
wit n out doing anything
about it," Mrs. Mccartney
commented. THE ballots
will give them a chance to
rate commercials and I
think many of them will
rate zero"
The survey is in line with
a federation effort to get
better TV and radio pro-
grams, the chairman said.
Clubwomen are being
asked to evaluate current
programs on the basis of
spiritual values. youth parti-
clpation. and stress on indi-
vidual onsibility.
Awards will be made at the
end of the club year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
BY FRANCES LIDE

Now there will be Oscars"
for the Nations teachers,
thanks to the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
A project aimed at glamor-
izing their profession through
the selection Of outstanding
teachers at the local, State
and national levels will be in
augurated this year by the
Education Department under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. John
L. Whitehurst of Baltimore,
Md.
The Oscars" won't be stat
uettes. according to Mrs.
Whitehurst.
Instead, awards will vary to
help recipients fulfill a cher
ished ambition such as a trip
abroad or a chance to take
some special course.
The Outstanding Teacher
Of the Nation" to be selected
from winners in the State fed
erationS, will be honored at
the CIVIC convention in June
in Asheville, N. c.
Mrs. Whitehurst explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
DiOrShoW
Slated
Today

Dior's fashion signature APP
pears on each piece Of mil
linery. jewelry, gloves, hose.
and all the fabulous dress and
suit creations being shown
today at the Salvation Army
Auxiliary's fashion benefit.
And as II that isn't enough
the ballroom Of the Sheraton
Park Hotel will be accented
with Dior's famous perfume,
Miss Dior.
Each year for the past sew
eral years. the Salvation Army
has presented the entire Dior
New York collection at a bene-
Mt show. Proceeds 60 to the
Christmas Doll Program the
auxiliary works on each year.
From collection notes taken
when fashion editors saw the
collection in July in New
York we flnd that Dior con-
siders "the coat is no longer
a merely unitarian garment;
1t has assembled to the position
where it is an integral part of
the wardrobe, to be worn alone
or co-ordinated with a suit or
a dress"
In suits-Dior says skirts are
predominately slim, however.
crisp pleated skirts and soft.
rolled impressed pleats lend re-
freshing ease.
For daytime and afternoon
dresses the Dior edict is utter
simplicity with distinct indi-
viduality that suggests the
keenness Of the blade" of
"epee" as he would say in
French.
Cocktail dresses, DEGREES
Dior, are in contrast to the
sleek, lean silhouette Of the
daytime dresses, and stress
femininity with their fiattering
necklines and full pumpkin"
skirts. Here the fabrics are
poult de sole, surah, satin, bro
cade and ottoman.