davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. rs up,
The starting field for tomor-
rows $168,230 Santa Anita Ma.
turity has been scaled to II and
the net to the winner will be
SOL, $40.
Some rain was forecast for to-
day. with the skies clearing to-
morrow. The track was muddy
yesterday. but the footing could
be firm by race time.
Trainer G. I. Martin. who will
saddle More Glory. was cheered
to learn that Willie Shoemaker
will be eligible to ride for him.
The stewards viewed and reviewed
films Of Wednesdays eighth race
In which Shoes mount. Our
Biscuit, was disqualified afte.
winning the race. because Of
swerving and bothering two
horses.
The stewards finally ruled
Shoemaker couldn't keep the
horse straight. although he tried
II Willie had been suspended he
would have started five days in
the penalty box tomorrow, shut
ting him out Of the Maturity.
Jackie Westrope. nursing a
sore hand that was hit by a clod
recently. refused mounts again
today so as to be ready to handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Brennan to Retuin
Present Irish Stuff

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IS tA).-
Terry Brennan. head football
coach at Notre Dame. said yes
terday he's retaining his present
coaching staff which includes
two former members of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, Center Bill
Walsh and Quarterback Jimmy
Finks.
There had been reports that
Brennan. who recently was given
Ia vote Of confidence and a one
year contract. might shake ur
his Staf.
They will be on hand wher
we start spring practice" Bren.
nan said In an interview with q
Pittsburgh Post Gazette sport.
writer. Easter comes late this
year and we plan to conclude
drills before the holiday. Wei
probably begin March 49,"
In addition to Walsh and
Finks. other Irish assistant
coaches are Bill Fischer, Bernie
Witucki.. Jack lilly and Johr
Landry. The latter serves as
freshman coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Iowa Stute's Hopes for Title
JoIted in I'd Loss to Missouri

t2-2) its only other. defeat In
conference play. 77-59.
The second defeat just about
wrecked lowe States bid for the
title, since the Cyclones mus,
face Kansas again February p
at Kansas. Missouri, with a q:
record, is just a spoiler.
The Midlands had another
surprise when Wichita defeated
Oklahoma ASsM, 52-4S. It was
Wichita's fifth success In ~
tries against Coach Hank Iba's
teams-the Shockers' second vic.
tory ever at Saltwater, Okla.
first since l954-and all but
crumbled the Aggies' hopes fol
the Missouri Valley champion
ship.
Those were the only standout
games in yet another night o.
meager action due to mid-tern
examinations.
John Stephens. Lionel Smith
and Bill Ross got the job don,
for Missouri. Stephens ant
Smith each canned three fret
throws and Ross added q fielC
goal for all Of the Tiger scorins
in the overtime after a 61-al
deadlock at the end Of regula'
ton time.
Elsewhere on the thin schedule
Marquette defeated North Da.
kota, 1851, with Mike Moran
scoring rs points; Miami tFla
almost completely wasted a 19'
point lead In defeating Ken.
lucky Wesleyan, 100-95, anC
Toledo, Of the Mid-America Con,
ference. raped Delaware, 9l-70
in a non.league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Five Prominent Iowa Alumni
Again to Attend Star Games

A group Of I'VE ex.Iowa
graduates. trackmen all. will
make their annual pilgrimage
tomorrow night to the National
Guard Armory. where they have
witnessed more than half OF
the nine previous Star Games.
Seated together will be Sena-
tor Thomas E. Martin, Repub-
lican Of Iowa; Francis Wilcox,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
International Organisation
Affairs; Harry Tenant. WASH
ington correspondent for an
American publishing house and
a foreign technical journal: DR..
Seymour Vestermark, a medical
director at the Institute Of
Mental Health Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
bill Reiin|lart
Named toll
Hall Of Fame

Bill Remnants long career a.
% coach has been recognized by
his election to the Helms Foun-
dation Hall Of Fame.
The announcement was made
today that the George Washing
ton University basketball and
baseball coach. who also at one
time coached the Colonials' foot
ball team, had been chosen by
the West Coast organization that
recognizes outstanding achieve
ments In all fields Of athletic
endeayor.
Elected to the Hall of Fame at
the same time as Reinhart were
Blair Gullion. basketball coach at
Washington University of st.
Louis: Tom Cola. former star for
LaSalle and the Philadelphia
Warriors. who now plays with
the Fort Monmouth team, and
James Lovely. All-America bas-
ketball player at Creighton in
1923 and 1924.
Remnants current basketball
team has q 2-13 record, his first
losing season. He currently is in
his second term as CIV coach,
having come back In l949 after
Originally serving there from
1885 to 1912. He was in the Navy
during World War II. and then
coached at the Kings Point Mari
time Academy before returning
to CIV.
In 1945. as a commander in the
Navy. he coached the famed
Fleet City Bluejackets football
team in California, the best serv-
ice football team Of that time.
Buddy Young and other stars
took q final service athletic fiing
on that team before returning to
civilian life.
Reinhart coached basketball
and baseball at Oregon. his alma
mater. for IL years before coming
to CIV. Remnant was a quarter
back at Oregon and played In the
1920 Rose Bowl game, won by
Harvard. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Miss Stewart
Sets Pace in
'DohertyG Golf

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. rs P.--Marlene Stewart. q
pint-sized lass with q queen
sized golf game. is confident
that this time she's going to win
the Helen Lee Doherty amateur
golf tournament
A year ago the Fonthill, On
tario, girl was winging along In
easy fashion and appeared a
cinch to win the Doherty. But
she was upset in the seinifinals
by jeanne Goodwin Of Dart
mouth. Mass, the ultimate
winner.
Marlene quickly regained her
championship form. though. and
went on last year to capture the
Amateur and Open titles in
Canada, the United States ANA
teur and the National Women's
intercollegiate.
In her first-round match yes
terday. the tiny Canadian was
five under women's par for the
IA holes she needed to defeat
Mrs. G. P. Wilson, jr., of Louis
vile. KY. 5 and 4. Her 4-under-
par 80 on the front nine was the
best ever recorded by a woman
par-buster at the Coral Ridge
Country Club course. which
measures 6.048 yards.
I'm playing the best golf Of
my career" Marlene said. II be-
lieve now / can win this tourna-
ment."
Others surviving the first
round included Miss Goodwin,
3-and-2 victory over Ellen Sem
chuck Of Akron, Ohio; Dot Kirby
of Atlanta, who defeated Maui
reen Riley OF Newcastle, Pa, on
the goth hole; Anne Quasi OF
Marysville. WASH. who ousted
Marge Burns of Greensboro
N. c.. 6 and 5: Mary Ann
Downey. who eliminated another
Baltimorean, Mrs. Maurice Click
Z and 8. and Mary Pat Jansen
of Charlottesville, Va, who got
by Elizabeth Long Of Royboro
N. c., 6 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

States Public Health Service, and
DR.. Henry F. Candy, who Is in
charge Of the dental service out
patient clinic in the Washington
area for Public Health.
The senior of the group Is
Senator Martin, who competed
in the hammer throw and discus
at Iowa in the early 1905 and
later was q track coach for field
events for about six years. Ac-
cording to one member Of the
group, Martin was rated very
highly for his work with the
field men.
DR.. Candy was an outstanding
pole vaulter and in 1929 briefly
held the American record at IS
feet 7la inches. That mark stood
for the university and State until
last year.
Tenant was a cross-country
and distance competitor and
Wilcox excelled in the broad
lump. DR.. Vestermark particle
pated in the sport in the mid
1920s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Jimmy Grogan. q new men,
Der Of the show, is guilty of q
bit of legal thievery in the nth
annual Ice Capades, which opens
at Uline Arena next Thursday
night.
The audiences have been
caught red-handed with the ap-
plause they have given Grogan,
who has been stealing tho spot
light from other better-known
performers.
Nobody wants TO prefer
charges, for Grogan's fellow Ice
Capaders are glad for him and
glad for the show that 1t has
been able to get him.
A smash hit for several years
with q rival show that listed
pretty Barbara Ann Scott of
Canada as its top feminine at
traction. Grogan brings to the
Ice Capades a different. type II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
By the Associated Press

That's q nice cozy merry-so-
round they have going In the
Big Seven Conference basketball
race. Kansas Is unbeatable
except against Iowa State-and
Missouri can't beat anyone but
Iowa State.
It was Iowa State that put
an end to Kansas unbeaten rec.
ord and No. ! position in the
Associated Press poll on Janu.
airy IL.
But then Missouri up and
bopped the Cyclones, who hac
scooted away UP to No. 3 in the
national ranking this week. SO.
So. in overtime last night. Up.
set? Not for Mizzou. The
Tigers had handed Iowa State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Caters Goal for Boiling
Edges Arlington Hall

Curt Cater scored the winning
goal with 30 seconds to play to
give Boiling Air Force Base q
$3.50 victory over Arlington Hall
last night In a MAlSAC basket
ball game at Arlington.
Donald Sold led Boiling to Its
NTH victory In 10 league games
by scoring 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Andrews Wins
In Last Seconds

A field goal and foul shot in
the final seconds by Dick Kendall
gave the Andrews Air Base bas-
ketball team a 7l-69 victory over
Fort Monmouth last night at
Andrews.
High scorer was Buzzy Bennett
OF Andrews with Is points. while
Tom Cola, former LaSalle and
Philadelphia Warriors star. led
kha 1AnA~. s,,fkl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Quontico Facing
Marines ToniQht

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Jan
rs tSpeciaD. - The Quanticc
Marines basketball team, which
has a III mark In competition
against other East Coast Marine
f1ves. will attempt to improve
that figure in games against
Paris Island tonight and tomor-
row night.
Quantico. however, was beaten
last night in q tuneup game
bowling to Georgia Teachers Col
lege. $3.50, at Statesboro, Ga
Cordell Brown was high, for the
Marines with is points. while Be
Warren Of the Teachers topped
everybody with rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
CompbeII to Receive
Piqskin Club honors

Milt Campbell, Olympic de-
cathlon performer who will be
competing in The Evening Star
Games tomorrow night, will be
honored by the Pigskin Club al
"a luncheon at / pm. tomorrow
at o'Donnell's Restaurant.
Cato Adams. 1T Lawrence g.
424l. Is In charge Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Fort Myer Tokes Title
lin MAlSAC First Half

A perfect l1-game RECORD
gives Fort Myer the first-hali
basketball championship in the
Middle Atlantic Interservice
Athletic Conference.
Fort Myer wound UP on tor
last night by beating Naval
Medical Center, 1890. at Be.
thesda, with Paul Covingtor
high scorer with "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

and George Doole. If you
hadn't thought of it before,
take my word for it-this is
the way to spend your Sundays.
SarnOffs Hosts
And finally the week end
wound up with an outdoor
Supper-before the rains came
at Stanley and Lola Sarn-
offs. The famous young heart
specialist. who's just received
his fourth award for develop
mentS in cardiac treatment,
has an attractive white house
in Bethesda with a huge lawn
where hamburgers and pork
chops were barbecued last
night and where places were
set for about IS guests.
Senator Neuberger was
there. but left early because
Maureen is in the hospital.
She had such a bad attack
OF food poisoning she BACKED
out at home the other day
and injured herself when she
fell.
Count de CASTINGS chatted
with Marguerite Verdon. AM
baSsador Caccia's pretty secre-
tary. Pierre Landy of the
French Embassy. the Walter
Bestermans. Lord Nicky Cor
don-Lennox. Gertie dame
court, Vera Petchek and Tony
jackson, an attractive Cali
fornian temporarily in town
from Geneva. Switzerland.
were among others present.
Tony. executive assistant to
the Director of Intergovern-
mental Committee for Euro
pean Migration, is in the
United States on home leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Continued From Page BIS

looked at his son with pride.
Peter almost flunked out Of
Princeton his Sophmore year
when specializing in art. Then
he switched to economics and
won honors his last two years.
-. His senior thesis on a sub
ject never before tackled, dealt
with stock splits and their
effect on the market and on
the value Of the stock.
The thesis is SO brilliant a
New York financial house is
having it published.
BOwersOcks, Bryant and Boating
The Justin Bowersocks
boarded their beautiful cruiser
yesterday morning at Hunt
ing Towers with a passed. of
guests, while Herbert Bryant
and another group boarded his
luxurious cruiser and both
headed for Belmont Bay. Her
bert left his 96-foot yacht
tied to the dock and took his
smaller boat-not that it
looked small to anyone else.
When the two motor cruis-
ers reached Belmont Bay
passing the Bryant house
it's the white one below Mt.
Vernon-they anchored and
tied up together and the party
proceeded from boat to boat
plus a dip into the drink.
Swimming. summing. slipping
or supping were Betty and
Martin Hayden, Winnie and
Henry Dudley. Patty and
Johnny Hamilton, DR.. and Mrs.
John Harry King. Nancy Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

! do not see how life can be
vital and exciting If we meas
ure it in years. Those who
are busy and happy seldom
think of their age unless it is
called to their attention. I'm
fortunately there is usually
someone to say. AT our age"
etc.
You know. / cannot remem-
Der ever having heard that
phrase used with a happy
connotation. Did you ever
hear a woman say. Isn't it
wonderful to be our age? l
am having the time Of my life
doing things / never had time
for before" or. You know how
I love my children and of
course I miss them. but ] feel
downright giddy it's so much
fun to be able to get into a car
or in a plane or train and go
for a trip, on a moments no.
tice. since I no longer have to
plan for their care during my
absence"
Did you ever hear a woman
say; isn't it marvellous to be
our age? Our values are all
Strengthened out and we live
with more taste and under
standing and art. We know
what we want. We have more
time to be merry because we
have dropped most of the silly
worries which used to haunt
u.s." or-"Being our age is
great l have SO much more
energy since the menopause.
Usually AT our age" is
brought forth in connection
with something like creaking
joints. fallen arches. q protrud-
ing abdomen or the idea that
1t is inappropriate to do some
thing we enjoy doing. like
dance the Calypso for instance.
1t is not a matter OF pre-
tending that we are younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Accountants
Wives Are
In Capital, Too

Nearly 1000 wives of dele
gates to the 38th annual con-
ference of the National AsSo-
citation Of Cost Accountants
convention will be in town this
week with their first activity
today slated to include a tour
OF Mount Vernon and Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Tomorrow, there will be a
luncheon-f fashion show for the
women in the Shoreham Hotel,
followed by a tour of the
Embassies of India. China and
Turkey. Ambassador and Mrs.
Tong will be hosts at a tea
later for the group.
Also on the activities sched-
ule are a White House tour. a
theater party at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater and a
visit to the National Gallery
of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Miss Ring Wed
To Mr.. Cohen

Miss Carlyn Paula Ring.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Ring. was married
yesterday to Mr.. Barry Shell
don Cohen. son of Mrs. Harry
Cohen OF New York and the
late Mr.. Cohen.
The ceremony was performed
in New York by DR.. William
RoSenbloom. who had also
married the brides parents.
Miss Ring was escorted by
her father and had Miss Doris
Mayhem of Forest Hills as her
maid of honor. Mr.. Lester
Bergen was best man.
The bride was graduated
from Holton Arms School and
Wellesley College. Mr.. Cohen
attended Cornell University
and Yale Law School. He re-
ceived his Master of Laws
from New York University.
The couple will live in New
Ynrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Phrase, AT Our Age
Can Be Used Happily

than we are. but a question Of
forgetting age and planning
our lives and activities accord
ing to our interests and likes
rather than the number of
years we have lived.
The whole attitude OF at
our age" is unsound anyway,
because it is actually possible
for one person to be 10 or more
years younger physically than
another of the same age, de-
pending on the original in
heritance and the care they
have given themselves.
So, if on some dim day
your age catches up with you
temporarily. just relax until
the mood passes and in the
meantime don't stand in some-
one else's light with a dreary
AT our age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Few Look on Baby
Core While Trovelinc
Mrs. W. W, .SilUer Sprino

" - eNSNf 0PfAtb
To Mrs. r. S.. the lady cross
ing the country with a small
baby.
! have been reading with in
terest all of the suggestions
on this matter. I am an Army
wife, and have crossed many
times with children of various
ages The one thing no one
seems to have suggested was
cold drinks for the little one.
Don't flip your lid! Two years
ago We moved from Fl. Ord,
Calf, with a six-month-old
baby. l was very concerned
with the formula as you. I
used distilled water. Well, we
reached Lincoln, Nebr. and the
baby was so i'll from dehydra-
ton I had to fly to Washington.
Now come the cold drinks.
The doctor prescribed ice cold
tea, sweetened. gingerale, coke,
all cold. and orange juice with
added sugar. AS we were going
on to Texas. I followed his in
structions and kept up the
cold drinks. Just a sip or a tea
spoon every time we had one.
Believe me. I'm no doctor, and
you should consult your own
pediatiician. but We made
Texas in fine shape. OF course,
fellow travellers gave me the
oh. these modern mothers"
look everytime / hoisted the
coke to the baby's mouth.
Hope you have a nice trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Summer Comp

Under the joint sponsorship
of the Fairfax County Recrea-
ton Department and the
Weyanoke PTA. a day camp
will be held this summer from
July l through August 2 for
students at Weyanoke Ele-
mentary School.
Mrs. E. c. Holly will serve
as the director of the camp.
She will be assisted by some
teen-age volunteers as we'll as
interested parents.
Registration will take place
at the school on the opening
day beginning at 9 am. There
will be no regular classes that
day. The following day a regu-
lar session will be held from
9 am. to 3 pm. for students
from the second through the
seventh grades. Children who
will enter first grade next fall
are eligible to attend from 9
am. to IL pm.
Fee for the day camp will be
81 per child. The money
from the registration will be
used to supplement the di-
rector's salary. a portion Of
which is paid by the recreation
department.
Children attending the camp
are asked to bring sack
lunches. Ice cream and coke
will be available at the regular
price. Arrangements have been
made with the AnnandaIe
Recreation Center for the
children enrolled at the day
camp to swim for two hours
each Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Phi Deltas
|COnVeninq
On Friday

Approximately so Washing
ton members of the 18th Prov
ince Of Phi Delta Delta legal
fraternity will attend the
three-day biennial convention
Of the organization slated to
begin Friday at the Bedford
Springs (Pa.) Hotel.
Mrs. Ralphine r. Staring
Of zeta Chapter, George
Washington University, who is
province director, will greet
the -'elegates.
International officers from
the local area planning to at
tend are Miss Catharine Ed
mondson. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Marjorie d. Han
sen. treasurer. and two past
international presidents. Miss
M. Vashti Burr and Mrs.
Sarah Perrin.
Official delegates from
Washington will include Mrs.
Mary Martin Garner, presi-
dent of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter and president Of
the D. c. Women's Bar Asso-
citation: Miss Helen Dolan,
president of Beta Chapter of
the Washington College Of
Law. American University:
Mrs. Mary Pittman, president
of Zeta Chapter of GNU:
Miss Elizabeth Guhring, Of
Beta Epsilon Chapter of CO.
lumbuS University, and Mrs.
Marilyn Glynn Hale, president
of Beta Lambda of George
town University.
Among those scheduled to
address the convention are:
DR.. Norris l.. Shafer. dean of
Dickinson School of Law: Miss
Burr; former Municipal Court
Judge Nadine Gallagher, who
is a past president of Beta
Chapter. and Admiral Chester
Ward. Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Of the United States Navy.
Mrs. Kathryn M. Schwartz
of Washington will be mod
orator for two panel discus
sionS on Saturday on the
topics. Fraternity Problems
and THE Responsibility of the
Woman Law Student and the
Woman Lawyer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Voters League
Fund Drive
Is Underway

The 1857 Finance Drive OF
the League Of Women Voters
of Prince Georges County is
underway in that area. it has
been announced.
The league. which is a nom
partisan organization devoted
to developing enlightened cit
izen participation in govern
ment. has customarily sought
community financial support
for its work
One of the leagues chief
activities is Voters Service"
which provides citizens with
such information as State and
county residence requirements
for voting. voting places. etc.
The leagues principal
achievements this year include:
An active part in securing
legislation for a Juvenile Court
in cooperation with other
civic groups; a study of the
Maryland National Capital
Parks and Planning Commits
sion including the master
plan for the county developed
by the commission; program
of study on the issues in the
Middle East situation. and
recommendation of the APP
pointment of an Assistant
County Health Officer.
Their program for the COM
ing year will stress a study
of the County Library system.
coming regulations, the water
resources of the Potomac River
Basin, and present and poten-
tial sources of revenue for the
State of Maryland.
Contributions to the drive
may be sent to Mrs. Charles
Edelson. 1915 Saratoga drive,
Adelphi, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
MODERN MARRIAGE
Husbands Behavior
Is Often Childish

he is wrong. he must feel that
your dislike for what he has
done doesn't mean that you dis
like him personally.
Second. earned recognition.
That means q pat on the back
once in a while, Mrs. U. It calls
for honesty - not hypocrisy |!
Even If he does a lot Of dis
tasteful things, someday he'll
probably do at least one thing
that merits a compliment. Give
1t to him. Ignore the distasteful
things as far as possible. II we
don't get a little recognition
when we deserve It. some Of us
will stop trying to earn 1t alto
gether. on the other hand. most
OF us will work twice as hard TO
please our wives II they show us
they're really pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
MODEM MARRIAGE
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

my husband behaves like
a child"
If your husband is childish,
Mrs. u, treat him as a child.
You might be surprised to see
how we'll 1t works.
How should a child be treated2
Let's start with affection and
earned recognition.
First. affection. What are you
offering in this respect? OF
course your husband doesn't
need affection in just the same
way that a two-year-old would
but he needs II. nevertheless.
Apart from a normal sex life, he
needs continually TO feel sure Of
your loyalty. OF your dependa-
bllity, your concern for his well
fare, your belief in him. When