davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Washington
Scholars
Get Awards

Two Washington-area wom-
en- are among the 50 winners
of fellowship awards made by
the American Association Of
University Women for 1957-5S.
They are Miss Josephine L.
OFT of the District who grad
uated from Roosevelt High
School in the 40s. and DR..
Dorothy Jackson of Vienna,
Va. who attended the Ameri-
can University Graduate
School from 1887 to 1899.
Miss OFT won the Penelope
McDuffie Fellowship of $4,000
to study at Yale University.
Her project will be a diSserta-
tior on the influence of Ernest
Renar's work upon Maurice
Barres, Anatole France, Jules
Lemaitre, Andre Glide and
other French intellectuals.
A graduate of Wellesley with
BA and MA degrees, Miss OFT
now is working for her DOCTOR
ate at Yale University, and
also is assistant director of
Sweet Briar Colleges Year in
France Group.
DR.. Jackson won the Mary
E. Woolley award of $4,000.
which will permit her to go to
Birmingham, England. for a
year for a sociological study Of
the development of an English
market town into an urban in
dustrial center. Her present
job is that of a researcher for
volume six of the UNESCO
World History, covering the
history of the scientific and
cultural development of man
kind.
Other awards in the vicinity
went to Mrs. Elaine Carsley
Davis of Baltimore, a doctoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

before the fair we shipped the
fir boughs and stuffed the
pillows. In a summer house
overlooking the salt water,
branches of fir trees had been
piled. and armed with shears,
we worked there. shipping the
tips of the branches and the
smaller twigs into pieces not
more than two inches long.
These We packed into the
pillow cases we had made,
stuffing the case very firmly
until it was impossible to
cram another twig into it.
This is necessary because the
fir dries and shrinks in time,
and the more that can be put
in. the more satisfactory the
pillow will be. We then sewed
up the open end of the case
and the pillow was ready for
sale.
We always used fir for fill-
ing pillows. never pine. Oc-
casionally in Washington I
have seen Christmas trees of
this type. The needles are
fiat. and the aroma of fir tree
Is heavenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
FEMININE TOUCH
GIVEN JETLINER

Most of Althea O'Han-
Ions trips are necessary.
The director Of passenger
service for Capital Airlines
has recently finished a series
of trips to England where
she was directing the design
of the galley accommoda-
tions for the Comet at the
Dehavilland assembly fac
tory.
In 1850 she was one Of
the first women to design the
interior Of an airliner. The
luxurious Cloud Room Of
Capitals giant four-engine
Consultations were done at
her direction.
Americas air minded
women who fly on the sleek
jetliners in about two years
will be able to thank Al
thea O'Hanlon for her fem
mime touches in the Comet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
INV DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Our 15-year-old Jim acts
like a baby but demands that
we treat him as a man." Mr..
P. writes. What are we sup
posed to do?"
Wouldn't it be fine for us
parents, Mr.. p. if youngsters
would always behave as
grownups-not as grownups do
behave but as grownupS ought
to behave?
Try this little self-rating
scale and find out how you
measure up as a parent:
/. You maintain reasonable
but firm discipline. 0 2
2. You provide companion
ship without being possessive.
OIL 2
3. You consistently treat
your son at his own-age level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
WurninQ on Furs

Mrs. L. z. E., Bethesda
Attention, Mrs. E. E. B., Ia
koma Park.
I had a horrible experience
with furs in my freezer just
few years ago during one OF
our frequent summer hurri-
canes. had heard of this
frozen fur practice and de-
cided to put my furs in our
freezer. I wrapped them in
special paper to keep the air
out and tucked them away for
the hot months. The tempera-
lures in the box changed
sooner than I had expected
because the power failed and
was not cut back for 20 hours.
l was away for a weekend
holiday enjoying myself thor
oughly. What a miserable mess
awaited me.
The only way I can describe
my precious Stone Martins is
"juicy furs." The meat, fruits
and vegetables I had in the
freezer defrosted, then spoiled
and ran all over my furS. I
literally rung them out and
sent them to a furrier who
just stood there and shook
his head.
Needless to say, they were
never the same again. How
ever, I did learn from the fur
rier some of the hazards Of
freezing storage in home freez-
ers. 1t is very important to
have a constant humidity con-
troll with furS so that the skins
are not too moist or too dry.
They need to breathe to stay
supple Too much dampneSs
can cause lots of damage.
Freezers are all adjusted to
temperatures below freezing
and furs must be maintained
at 38 to 40 degrees. Some sub
zero freezers could crack the
skins in just a few hours.
I hope the readers pay heed
to this so that unfortunate
losses such as mine can be
avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Afternoon Tea
Held to Honor
COL, Mrs. Kinq

DR.. and Mrs. F. Reed Dicker-
son of Wesley Heights enter
tanned at tea Sunday afternoon
in honor of Col. and Mrs.
Archibald King of George
town.
In addition to celebrating
the close of 40 years Of dis
tinguished service with the
Judge Advocate General Corps
of the Army. Col. and Mrs.
King marked their 32nd we'd
ding anniversary. For the past
eight years, Col. King has par
ticipated as senior representa-
tive of the Army in a Joint
service project to codify the
military laws of the United
States. which eliminated in
the passage of new military
code during the past year.
Present to honor Col. and
Mrs. King were Secretary OF
the Army and Mrs. Wilbur M.
Brucker, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Reginald C. Harmon. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Claude B. Micklewait.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John L.
Strauss, Col. and Mrs. Alfred
c. Bowman. Capt. and Mrs.
Francis King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald F. Wisdom. Mr.. Charles
w. King. Mr.. Robert D. King
and his fiancee, Miss Elaine
Gurley.
Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Richard l.. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bowdoin
Craighill, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Niederlehner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan j. Morrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Minor and Capt.
George S. Workinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Green Acres-Glen Cove Won.
ans Club: Mrs. Fred H. Hee.
nan. president; Mrs. W. C.
MacDousall. vice president;
Mrs. Richard Y. Smith. jr..
recording secretary: Mrs.
James p. Sullivan. correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs. J. C. Reyn-
Odds, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph
Mcneil, member-at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

can School Of Classical Studies
in Athens. Greece. to study the
role of choral work in classical
drama Of Greece. as revealed in
ancient dances, vase paintings
and other archaeological ma
terialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

candidate at Johns Hopkins
University; and Miss Eleanor
w. Struppa. director of the
dance at Randolph-Macon
Woman's College in Lynchburg.
Va.
Mrs. Davis will study at
eJohns Hopkins, in the field Of
the liability of school districts
for injuries to children. Miss
Struppa will go to the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Venture Club
Elects Officers

The Venture Club of Mont
gomery County has elected
Miss Patricia Pack as presi-
dent. She succeeds Miss Jackie
Jones.
Also elected are Mrs Mary
Juiliano. vice president; Miss
Muriel Sutton, secretary; Miss
Betty Burton. treasurer, and
Miss Elizabeth Barnett. dele
gate to the regional confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Simple to Make

Mrs. w. o. D.. Capitol Heights,
Md.
In reference to pine pillows.
When I was a Girl Scout
in Maine, our troop always
made fir pillows to be sold at
the local fair every summer.
We made coverings for the
pillows in all sizes of scraps
of material of a fairly SUBJ
Stantial nature. A day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

The one thing you don't want
at a party or a lookout is a
roll that chewS like a piece
Of leather.
That's why smart women
around this neck of the woods
are buying Superb Tender
County Fair Rolls.
Because they melt in your
mouth. Which is what it takes
to make people rave about a
party or a lookout.
The reason County Fair
Rolls are Super Tender is be-
causethey aresuper-shortened.
1t takes plenty for real tender
BAKED ny THE BAKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

ness. And that's what we put
in-plenty.
Thenweslice the rolls for you.
So you don't have to wraSsle
around with a carving knife.
Finally, we wrap Super
Tender County Fair Rolls in
cellophane. To keep them
fresh. And clean.
So for rolls that melt in your
mouth rolls that make
people sit up and take notice
get Super Tender County
Fair Rolls fresh from your gro
Ger today. You'll sure be glad
you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Officers Nomed

The following officers were
installed at a meeting of the
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Terp String Ended
By Memphis Stote

two free throws efter being
fouled by Gene Danko.
Maryland's Al Bunge, who
with Arnold and Wolfe was
named on the all-tournament
team. pulled Maryland within
point Of its rival with q
basket from the corner and q
foul throw. For . moment
II appeared that Maryland
might pull out the victory, but
Perry Moore was tied up by
Arnold under the basket as
the final buzzer sounded.
Memphis State. runnerup In
last years National Invitation
tournament at New York. sue
ceeded in bottling UP Charlie
Mcneil and Bunge. Maryland's
top scorers. Mcneil. the Terps'
top scorer for the season with
81 points going into the game.
was checked with q solitary
field goal In seven tries. Bunge.
who scored 80 points In the
first six games. scored three
field goals and two fouls.
Stay for Bowl Game
Maryland's players win see
tomorrow's Sugar Bowl foot
ball game between Texas and
Mississippi before starting
home.
In last nights consolation
game. Loyola Of New Orleans
defeated Vanderbilt. $3.50. for
third place.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
NEW oRLFANs. Dec.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 81
(Specian. - Maryland gave
Sugar Bowl basketball fans
something TO remember last
night, but neither win the Ter
rapins soon forget their 47-46
defeat by Memphis. State in
three overtime periods In the
windup Of the 2lst annual tour
nament.
Handicapped by the absence
of Tom Young. one Of its top
fioor men who was injured in
practice Sunday and didn't
suit up. Maryland led most Of
the way In the close-guarding
game but couldn't quite shake
on the tenacious Tigers.
It was the first loss in seven
games for the seventh-ranked
Terrapins. who viii have q
chance to repair the slight dam
age to their prestige in con-
ference games with South Car
olina at Columbia Friday night,
and at Clemson the following
night. II was Memphis States
NTH win in eight tries.
Tied at 3s-All
julius Weingarten kept Mary
land In the running with a field
goal In each Of the first two
overtime periods. after the reg
ulation game ended In a 39-all
stalemate. The former WASH
ington. ID. c.. schoolboy
matched orby Arnold's field
goal in the first overtime, drih-
bling the length Of the floor to
tie it up at 4l-all. In the Sec
ond he hit from the floor after
Bob Wolfe. Memphis sparkplug,
sank two free throws.
Both teams concentrated on
ball control as the third over
time got under way. but Bob
Swander OF Memphis brought
the Terrapins out Of their shell
by connecting on = l5-foot
field goal and later converting
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Hill, ,Forrestal Ready
For Passing Battle
Light Workouts
End Preparation
For Cotton Bowl
BY BILL FUCHS
star etaa writer

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 31.--The
small talk is over and Navy and
Rice put their cards on the
table tomorrow in one Of the
most evenly matched post-sea-
son football games imaginable.
Navy is ranked at best a l.
point favorite in the 22nd an
nual Cotton Bowl classic. to be
seen by $4,000 fans and count
less others on television across
the Nation.
(The game will start at
4:30 pm. Washington time.
and will be televised over
WTOP-9. Immediately after
the end Of the Orange Bowl
game in Miami
Odds did go as high as az
points in favor Of Navy until
Evening star., 1957-12-31
|Zuppke Estote
Estimated at
$4,000

CHAMPAIGN. NJ. Dec. 81
R. The estate Of Bob
Zuppke. football coach at the
University Of Illinois for %
years. was estimated worth
more than 100000 today.
The estimate was made by
James Capel. attorney who iiled
zuppke's will in Champaign
County Court.
zuppke died December 20 OF
cancer. He had retired from
the nllni staff In i94l.
Zuppke's widow. Leona Ray
Zuppke. was named the bene-
ficiary. Of a trust to be estab-
lished for her lifetime after
payment Of $4,000 in specific
beQuests to relatives. friend;
and institutions. She wa.
given all her husbands persona
effects-his paintings, trophies
their home and furniture.
Upon termination of the
trust. the principal will be d.
vided. $4,000 going to health
and education foundations, in
cluding $4,000 for the Univer-
sity Of Illinois Foundation, the
residue will be distributed
among Zuppke's nieces and
nephews or their surviving
children.
The initial beQuests provided
IS. 900 apiece for five nieces anS
nephews. They are Francin,
Charlotte Morse. Robert Ed
ward and Paul Frederick Zupp,
ke. all OF Minneapolis: Herml
Dorothy Heck Of Whittier
Calf. and Mary Josephine LAX,
Of Grand Junction. Colo.
Burton c. Hurd Of Cham
paign, zuppke's investmen
counsellor for many years
named trustee Of the estatI
fund. was given . $1,000 be
quest.
The trust terminal beQuests
besides that to the nlini Foun
dation. were for $4,000 apiec'
to the American Heart As
sociation. the American Canoe
Society. and the Rheumatism
and Arthritis Foundation.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Bowl Games Tomorrow
Present Full Day Of V

and Louisville te-D tangle in
the Sun Bowl. while In Hous-
ton, Texas Southern (7-0 and
Prairie View (6-8 meet before
20. 900 In the Prairie View Bowl.
The last bowl game Of the
day. q night affair in the Tan
gerine Bowl In Orlando. Fla.
features Mississippi Southern
(e-D and East Texas State
old.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
.GuIIunt Man
Abcess

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 81 R.-
A small abceSs was removed to-
day from the left forefoot of
Gallant Man. Ralph loves
3-year-old who has won close
to 100000 in thoroughbred
racing stakes this year. He
was noticed limping saturday
Trainer John Nerud said he
doesn't believe the horse will
be out Of regular training more
than two to three weeks-"with
good luck. less"
Plans presently are un-
changed to race Gallant Man in
the McLennon Stakes February
8 and the Widener February
%. Both handicaps are at
Hialeah Park. where Gallant
Man has been working out.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
BY the Associated Press

Basket master Wilt THE
Stiltl Chamberlain may not be
q one-man team. but he'll do
until one shows up.
The fabulous 7-foot ALI
America scored 80 points
almost half his teams total
last night in Kansas 1866 vic
tory over Kansas State In the
final Of the Big Eight tourna-
ment in Kansas City.
This was a battle between
two Of the top teams of the
country. and Chamberlain. who
had been going along at q 3l.5
per game clip. outdid himself
Not only was he the big man
in the scoring department. but
he controlled both baekboards
as though they we're custom
made for him.
| Terps' Loss Surprises
It gave Kansas State its first
defeat Of the season in 10
games. and Kansas. which is
one rung ahead Of State in this
weeks Associated Press poll Of
the top teams in the country
in second place, swept to its
10th in q row.
Chamberlain. naturally. waS
voted the Journeys outstand-
ling player and got a place on
the all-tourney team. His i0t
points In three games broke
his own record Of 90 set last
year.
| Three other major tourna-
ments were settled last night,
and there was one big surprise
Memphis State. q decided un-
lderdog. captured the Sugar
Bowl title by edging previously
undefeated Maryland. ALAG, in
three overtime periods.
The other two tournament
windups-the Holiday Festival
in New York and the Queen
City In Bufialo-went accord
ing to form.
Baylor Also Shines
Temple. q fast breaking out
At and possibly the best in the
East. sailed past California,
$3.50. for the Holiday Festival
championship. In addition Il
winning the game. the Owl,
came UP with q ton candidate
for All-America ilonors. Guy
Rodgers. who was voted the
most valuable player In the
field.
Playing despite q badly
bruised left shoulder that for Z
while was feared to be q broker
clavicle. Rodgers not only lee
the scorers with 2l points. buI
drove the opposition dizzy will
his passing. feeding. dribblinl
and all-around fancy ball han.
ding. The stocky. sleight-of.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Bob Lemon Signs

CLEVELAND, Dec. 80 tR.--
Pitcher Bob Lemon has re-
turned his signed contract 10
the Indians. His salary was
not announced. but the veteran
highlander received q pay cut
with the understanding that
II he Is able TO regain his pre-
vious skill the salary will be
adjusted 10 match that Of 1857,
Evening star., 1957-12-31
STATE ROUTED
Chamberlain PIoyinq
Like One-Mon Team

hand artist wound up with 81
points for the three games.
Chief opposition for most
valuable player honors came
from Elgin Baylor. Seattle's
great scorer. Despite q cut eye
brow that kept him out Of part
Of Saturdays semitinal game
and five personals that cut five
minutes on his playing time
yesterday, Baylor led all the
scorers with rs points and "a
rebounds.
Iowa had more trouble with
Syracuse, but came out on tor
in the Queen City event. 58-52
| Dave Gunther. high man foI
Iowa with Is. held the Hawk
eyes together in the 1nal min
utes. He was named most valu-
able player Of the tourney
Larry Loudis Of Syracuse was
the games high scorer with II
| points.
Kansas State and Maryland
weren't alone in their woes
though. Both Cincinnati and
Michigan State. each OF which
had been hoping to 60 to the
top In the national rankings,
tasted defeat for the first time
Bradley hit q hot streak and
whipped Cincinnati. 1878. in
a Missouri Valley same in
Peoria. while the upstart young
Huskies Of the University OF
Washington. behind Doue
Smart's % points. downed
Michigan State. 7l-69.
At Burlington. VT. st. MI
chael's won its own tourna-
ment by vanquishing Adelphi
l77-57.
Two TOufneys open
The Gator Bowl and ALI
American City tournaments
also opened. In the Gator Bowl,
in Jacksonville. Fla. Florida
defeated Clemson. 1864. and
Georgia turned back South
Carolina. 77-5S. In first-round
games.
In the All-American in
Owensboro. KY, Ohio u
stopped Washington and Lee
65-54, and Kentucky Wesleyan
outshot Southern Illinois. 81
50.
Elsewhere. high ranked Ken
lucky rolled over Loyola OF
Chicago. 75-42; Michigan de-
feated Arizona ss-76; Drake
scored q 1886 Missouri Valley
triumph over North Texa,
State: Minnesota smotherec
Yale. 1853: Alabama (makine
good on Al free throwS nosed
Brigham Young. 77-74: Utah
topped Wisconsin, 1910. Ten
nessee clobbered William and
Mary. s4-62. and Columbia
halted Valparaiso. 66-64.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Foley Favored
In Lake Benefit
Here tomorrow

One Of today's important
heavyweight boxers. Fora Fol-
ley Of Chandler, Ariz., fights at
Capitol Arena tomorrow night
against one Of the promising
youngsters Of the game.
Foley. the No. 2 contender
for Floyd Patterson's world
championship. is meeting Gar
win Sawyer Of Cincinnati. q
protege Of Tom Tannas. who
once handled Ezzard Charles,
the ex-heavyweight ruler.
Main Bout ON Tv
Their hereunder features an
all-heavyweight card that is
being staged as Q benefit for
Jimmy Lake. the veteran T8-
year-old boxing and wrestling
announcer. The main event
will be on television over
WMAL-7 at 10 pm.
Lake himself viii be on hand
to run the show. Among the
extras on the program viii be
the appearance Of three former
champions. all personal friends
OF Lakes. They are Joe Wal
colt. ex-heavyweight ruler;
Mickey Walker. who held the
welter and middleweight titles,
and Barney Ross. the old light
weight and welter leader.
Ross Referee on Undercard
Two Of them VIII do more
than Just take q bow from the
ring. Walcott is working with
Tannas in. bringing young
Sawyer along and will be in
his corner during the fight with
Foley. Ross has volunteered
to referee one Of the prelimi-
nary bouts.
Foley is favored, naturally,
in the 10-round feature. He's
won II in q row over Q two
year period and is outranked
among title contenders only
by Eddie Machen. Ten Of the
II men he's beaten during his
stretch were knocked out.
Sawyer doesn't have a record
to match that. but he shows
prospects Of developing into a
real puncher. He's stopped
eight of the Is men he's beaten
in II pro fights. Before turn
ing pro he was National AAU
and Golden Gloves champion
in 1854.
Heading the all-heavyweight
supporting card will be Rudy
Watkins of Baltimore against
Frankie williams Of Cincin-
natl. q stablemate Of Sawyer's,
in q six-rounder. Four-round-
ers are: Tommy Thompson
against Billy Lyons. Nick
Shanks against George Brooks.
and Ernie Knox against Randy
Brevard.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Mountdineers
keepPoIILead,
Ierps Seventh
~ the Associated Pres,

- N-tN s.e@-N~tAtN~ SANAA
Idle West Virginia. unbeaten
in its first eight games. still
clung to first place today in
the weekly Associated Press
basketball poll Of sports writer's
and sportscasters.
Kansas. which knocked on
Kansas State in the final Of
the Big Eight Conference tour
nament last night. 1896. closed
in on the Mountaineers who
resume play Thursday against
Canisius.
Kansas State retained its No.
, spot in the ranking, which
includes all games played
through Saturday night.
Kansas ran its unbeaten
string to 10 with its three vic
tories in the Big Eight tourney
and Kansas State chalked up
nine in q row before suffering
its first loss.
Kansas has a Thursday date
with Oklahoma State while
Kansas State Is idle until next
Monday.
North Carolina held fourth
place by winning the Dixie
Classic. st. Louis, Wake Forest
and North Carolina State were
their victims in that tourna-
ment. The finale with NC State
was a tight ball-control game
which North Carolina took,
1890. The Tar Heels next start
is Saturday against Wake
Forest.
Cincinnati squeezed past
Drake last Saturday to remain
in NTH place. but lost to Brad
ley, 1918. last night.
Still Rate High
San Francisco won the ALI
College tournament at Okla
homa City. defeating Denver.
Niagara and Oklahoma City
and moved up a peg to sixth,
Maryland. which lost to Men,
phis State last night In the
Sugar Bowl finals. was seventh.
Michigan State. winner of
three games on the road against
Iowa State. UCLA and Southern
California. was eighth. followed
by Mississippi State which
swept the Mississippi State
tournament. Kentucky was
10th. beating Utah State in its
only start last week.
West Virginia received "a
first from the ll6 voters who
named SO different colleges on
their ballots. Kansas with 25
firsts was next.
On the basis Of points with
10 for firsts. nine for second
and so on down the line, West
Virginia had oe1. Kansas e29
Kansas State 774 and North
Carolina 760.
The only changes in the top
10 saw San Francisco replace
Maryland in sixth place with
the Terrapins dropping tc
seventh, and Mississippi State
advancing to ninth while Ken
tucky fell q peg TO 10th.
All votes were based on
games through Saturday night,
so Mondays games and tourna-
ment finals were not con-
sidered In this weeks ratings
How They Stand
The leaders. with points or
10 iO-o-0-7-6-5-4.3-2-l basis
(first place votes and won-lost
records through Saturday ir
parentheses):