davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
WIN, LOSE OR
lDKAW s FRANCIS s1ANA
Blue Plate Special

BOXING DEPT-The lightweight champion OF the
world less Is offered week by Promoter Golde
Ahearn, who viii have Champion Joe Brown
and Sonny Boy williams in the other January "a at
Capitol Arena.
1t suddenly occurs to Ahearn who was featherweight-
lightweight fighter himself that Brown is remndfu Of
the old champs Il mean, he's kid" Goldie says.
Brown is 81 old and he's been licked few times
At the time he has had "a nights and three OF EN-
were just in the last couple Of months
Brown is like d-time fighter. like say because
he's knocking his guys the late
Bud Smith, who held the championship in the 18th round
He also stopped Orlando Zuueta and Joey Lopes both
good fighters. with 18th round knockouts
Now got news for you This Sonny Boy Williams,
who Is lighting Brown my card thinks he lick the
bum. And he's got a good chance"
SEVERN ON-THE- ROCKS-The biggest foul-up in
years has to be that abortye trip that Eddie Erdelaz
accompanied by three aides took AM search
of Jobs only explain amey that wed been this
country before and thought we'd Ike to visit"
1t crude by Texas Ann officials and by
Erdelaz Now behooves Eddie to mend his fences at
Annapolis It could be that he is in Capt Sade Cutters
doghouse. not the doghouse Of Rear Admiral william r.
smedberg III. the Naval Academy superintendent.
In Erdelatz' favor is the fact that he is nice guy
and perhaps the hottest coach In the country He posts
those good records for the Naval Academy he
beats Army much otener than he loses to the Cadets which
Is important
Nationally. he is popular figure At the Sugar Bowl
and at the Cotton Bowl he impressive How stands
at Annapolis today is coniectural
OLD AGE DEPT-At a. you've had IL in case you are
professional football player That is what Elroy Cray
legs) Hsch saying when he retired from the Los
Angeles Rams
It's had TO realize that Crazy Legs has been 1t since
1888. first at Wausau wis., High School, and later at
Wisconsin d94l-2) and then at Michigan in 1943. He
Joined the Rams in 49 after three years with the Chicago
Hornets.
The Chicago Hornets sound like girls Softbal team
or roller derby outfit but at time there fran
chise under such in the All-Amerca Conference
Hirsch went to the Rams when the An-America Con-
ference gave up the ghost and several of the teams
absorbed into the National Football League.
He treat to watch playing offensive end because
when he took OF it something special.
But old at 34l cripes
COACHING BUREAU.-Art Guepe. who is head foot
ball coach at Vanderbilt, must be listed of the
most completely honest in the business As the
new rule point after touchdown by kicking two
points by rushing passingGuepe proposes to leave 1t
up to the fans.
He ioshing. Of course when he indicated that he
might judge by applause reaction whether TO kick for
point gamble for two But under the surface Art may
have been thinking what many other coaches think
ing these days
They up for second guessing question about It,
and the buck could be passed. Guepe and the rest would
go along with an applause gauge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Caroline on Skids
In Reversal Of ST

olina onto the upset heap. los
ing to ST. Louis. ITO. on a
free throw by Bob Ferry after
the final gun. 1t was the Sec
ond loss in IL games for the
l0th-ranked Braves.
Elsewhere, Elgin Baylor
scored SO points-a school rec
ord and enough to make him a
solid third in national major
college scoring-as Seattle
whipped Montana State COL
lege. 1888.
Temple mo. l2) gained an
ll-2 record with a comeback
1881 victory over Penn. and
Dartmouth mo. 49, escaped
upset and retained the Ivy
League lead with a 67-64 deci-
sion over Harvard.
West Virginia. trailing from
the opening minutes until early
in the second half. all but blew
a l0-point edge with 5la min
utes left. The Mountaineers
finally bsgged it In the last 3
minutes as Lloyd Sharrar. the
6-foot-l0 guy who scored the
clincher in last weeks squeaker
See BASKETBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Comiskey Estote
Placed at $50, 900

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 R.-An
accounting Of the estate OF
Mrs. Grace Comiskey. White
Sox president who died in De-
cember. 1856. shows q cash bal
ance Of $4,000.
The accounting was filed
yesterday In Probate Court by
Mrs. Dorothy Comiskey Rigney,
executrix Of the estate and
secretary-treasurer Of the Sox.
The balance is what re-
manned after all expenses Of
the estate. except taxes, we're
paid.
The accounting was asked
by Probate Judge Robert j.
Dunno last month. At that
time he continued a hearing
on q petition by Mrs. Rigney's
brother. Chuck Comiskey. ask
ing for release Of 1871 shares
OF inherited stock held in trust
for him by his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
81 ths Aasoclated pre..

What Q difference a year
makssl
North Carolina, the defend
ing collegiate champion, has
hit the skids while West
Virginia's Mountaineers have
gained a poised. championship
look as they tread an unbeaten
path through college basket
balls upset mill.
The Mountaineers. top
ranked in this weeks Associated
Press poll. played 1t cool again
last night. calmly coming from
behind for a 7l-64 decision over
Pitt and a 1870 record.
But sixth-ranked North Car
DINA. losing two in a row fol-
the FIRST time since the end OF
the 1855 season. was knocked
on in overtime by North Caro-
lima State. 5e-57. 1t was the
Tar Heels third defeat in II
starts.
Just IL months ago. North
Carolina was in the midst OF
its unbeaten run for the ma
tional title while West Virginia
was recovering from q three
game slump.
Bradley followed North Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Martinez Wins
AndCIearsWay
ForLogartFig
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16
DIT will be Vince Martinez
Of Paterson. N. j.. against Isaac
Logart Of Cuba for the National
Boxing Associations vacated
welterweight championship.
Martinez cleared the right
last night for the fight TO de-
termine a successor to Carmen
Basilio as welterweight cham
pion by outpointing Philadel-
phia's Gil Turner in a l2-round
bout at the arena. Basilio gave
up the title after winning the
Imiddleweight champio n h p
from Sugar Ray Robinson.
Martinez received only a split
decision from the officials. but
he established a clear SUPERIOR
Iity over Turner with a sharp
punching exhibition. especially
in the last three rounds.
Referee Pete Pantaleo scored
Martinez the winner by a single
point. $3.50. under the Penn
sylvania 5-point maximum sys-
TEN. Judge Jimmy Nina voted
for Martinez. 56-54. Judge
Nate Lopinson called II a 55-55
draw The Associated Press
scored Martinez q handy win
ner. 54-4s.
As q result OF his seth victory
against only five defeats, Mar
tinez qualified for the title test
with Loeart. The MIA said last
week that the winner OF the
Martinez Turner bout should
meet the Cuban. who earned q
final berth in the welterweight
elimination tournament by de-
feating Gaspar Ortega last
month.
Logart. who was on hand for
last nights bout. said he was
ready to take on the New Jer-
sey puncher as soon as a pro-
moter can make the match.
Herman Taylor. promoter OF
the Martinez-Tu bout. says
he's ready to oblige the boys in
Philadelphia.
Taylor was pleased by the
7.i20 turnout and S37.959 gate.
He said 1t proved his conten-
ton that a blackout Of tele-
vision in the area Of the fight
is all boxing needs 70 survive.
The Turner-Martinez fight was
televised nationally with the
Philadelphia area blacked out.
II and when Martinez and
.....-a See FIGHT. Page. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Son,Irler Given
Bonus 10 Sign
With Redskins
Rr LEWIS =. ATcHIsnN

Mike Sommer. George WASH
ington University halfback who
has been q Redskins fan ever
since he was 9 years old, signed
TO play for the Washington
pros yesterday after q brief
conference with Head Coach
Joe Kuharich.
Terms Of the one-year con-
tract were not announced. In
keeping with the clubs policy.
but the 5-foot-ii. l8e-pounder
said he was satisfied.
Mixes dad. Lac sommer. q
guard on Jim Pixlee's 1880 CIV
team. sat in on the conference,
, They gave him q cash bonus
for signing and ! think they
did the best they could for
him." the elder Sommer said.
Sommer was the Redskins
first draft choice and the third
Of the four men they selected
In the preliminary round last
December TO sign. Halfbacks
Stan Flowers Of Georgia Tech
and Bill Anderson Of Tennessee
are on the dotted line. and
there Is q good chance that
Quarterback Dan Nolan Of
Lehigh. the No. 4 pick. soon
will follow suit.
The Redskins. like all other
National Football League teams,
kept close tabs on Sommer
after he led the Nations coll
lege backs in punt returns as
a sophomore. Kuharich had
him on his victorious North
squad in last weeks Senior
Bowl game at Mobile and liked
what he saw.
Sommer. who lives at 1929
Worthington place NV. was
the Interhigh dash champion
while attending Wilson. He
played halfback In the single
wing at Wilson and also in
Coach 30 Sherman's T-for-
nation at CIV.
The newest Redskin. who Is
%. was encouraged all through
his sports career by his father.
who had him pushing q basket
ball around as n 2-year-old.
Papa Sommer was q hard hit
ting guard on the CIV eleven
that numbered among its men,
bers Hardy Pearce. present d.
rector Of Interhigh athletics:
Fred Mulvey and zu Stewart.
coaches OF Western and Ana
costa High Schools. respective
ly; Lee Carlin and Johnny
Baker.
Sommer Is majoring In psy-
chology ard plans to continue
work for a masters degree.
after which he hopes to enter
medical school.
Mike has q i9-year-old
brother. Peter. who Is s feet
tall. scales l95 pounds and ex-
poets to play college football
after his discharge from the
Navy in May. He isn't quite as
fast as Mike.
The Redskins figure they got
q smart player in Sommer. who
earned all AS and BIS during
his last two years In school and
was selected on the South
ern Conference scholastic team
as well as the football honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Basi|io-Robinson, Rematch
Set for Chicago March Is
Agreement Calls
For Theuter-T
And 1920 Split

CHlCAGO, Jan, 10 W.
Middleweight Champion Car
men Basilio viii defend his title
in a rematch with Sugar Ray
Robinson at the Chicago Sta
dunn Tuesday night. March Is.
the international Boxing Club
announced today.
The bout viii be closed to
home television. but will DO
shown on theater-Tv. via Tele-
prompter. Inc. which paid
$275 900 for the rights.
1890 Split
James D. Norris. IBC presi.
dent, who arranged the match
in New York. said Basilio and
Robinson will split receipts on
a 1920 basis. When Basilio
dethroned Robinson on a split
decision after a l5-round
thriller at Yankee Stadium Sep
TENDER %. Sugar Ray got IS
per cent and Basilio 20.
Basilio, currently on q busy
banquet tour. says he will break
away TO start training January
% at Miami Beach.
Robinson's indecision and
his multiple out-of-the-ring
interests had delayed the
second fight.
Scale for 500, 900 Gate
Asked in New York yesterday
why the IBC wanted to run
the fight in late winter in
stead of waiting until sum-
mer and an outdoor show in q
ball park. Harry Markson, IBC
managing director said the
revised agreement between the
fighters called for rematch by
the end of March. He pointed
out that Chicago Stadium can
be scaled for a 100000 gate.
Robinson. who hasn't coll
lected his money from the first
Basilio fight because of dis
cussions with the tax people. is
involved in separate court
actions brought by two Of his
former managers or advisors.
His lawyer conferred with Nor.
ris a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Baylor Signs Purvis
AS Buckfield Coach

WACO. Tex, Jan. Is R.-
Charles Purvis, assistant back
field coach of the University Of
Illinois. has been hired as
offensive backf1eld coach at
Baylor University. Athletic d.
rector George Sauer said last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Boueh MuIIs Over Fat Offer
To Succeed Frank FiIchock

ABILENE. Tex. Jan. is up.
Coach Sammy Baugh Of
Hardin Simmons Is mulling
over an offer to coach the
Regina Roughriders Of the
Canadian Football League.
Baugh said he has been Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
CIV Gets Back
Old Spark by
Beating Tribe
BY GEORGE HUBER

Now all that George Wash
ington's basketball team has 10
do is keep 1t up.
Basketball like the Colonials
played at Uline Arena last
night can make them a power
once again in the Southern
Conference. and the excitement
they generate will draw crowds
like In the good old days,
Only a couple OF hundred
spectators. same as usual re-
Gently. were on hand as the CO.
lonials OUTRAGED william and
Mary for a 9i-o0 victory. II
was the highest score they've
generated in well over a year as
their style OF play took on a
new look. They were a driving
shooting, scrapping bunch. and
Il showed on the scoreboard
and in the excitement trans
mitted to the fans.
Fourth for CIV
The win was the Colonials'
fourth this year--one more
than they won in all OF last
seaSon-against seven losses.
They've won three o. their last
four, losing only to No. ! West
Virginia last Saturday, and
the momentum may be enough
to make them successful
against tough Richmond at
Richmond Saturday. William
and Mary managed TO win down
there last Saturday. an indica-
ton the Colonials have a good
chance.
Nearly everybody got into the
act last night as the Colonials
beat the Indians 10 make up
for an early-ssason loss TO this
same team down at williams
burg. Gene Guarilia. usually
the high scorer. was having
what was for him an of night
with IL points. But several
others more than took UP the
slacl:.
Big Bucky Mcdonald turned
out to be high man. which has
happened once before, with Is
points. Bill Telasky also found
the range for % points.
Rash Has Hot Hand
There was a welcome stran-
ger in the list Of leading scor-
ers. however. that Of HOWE
Bash. a 6-foot-3 sophomore
He's been among the starters
all along but has been averag-
ing around s points. But last
night he scored 20 points. with
most Of them coming at a time
the Colonials needed them
most.
CIV was of to a good start
leading 2i-l5 in the first 10
minutes. Then the Indians
threatened to close. but Bash
| hit a streak Of six field goals
and one foul shot in the next 10
minutes. That. along with four
goals by Telasky. shot the Co.
Ionials out TO a 1896 half-time
lead. and the Indians were
scalped. WAN slowed things
with a zone defense in the Sec
See COLONIALS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
First Stations
Of the Cross

TTHE IA STATIONS OF THE CROSS series of devotions
well known to millions of Christians mark the events in
the story of the crucon of Christ starting with the udg
ment of Plate and ending with the entombmen In Jerusalem
every year. particularly at Easter time the sites where these
events took place visited throngs devout pilgrims who
find inspiration in reracng Chrs footsteps through the
streets of the ancient city
The courtyard where Christ brought before Plate and
the streets through which He forced to carry the
to Calvary have changed little in the intervening
centuries On the crucon SITE however has been erected
the Church the Holy Spuchre which nclose the rocky hill
of Gogoha and richly ornamented affairs and moacs mark
the last few Stations of the Cross CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

This covoy where Christ
given the The orch built BY Emperor Hodnon D 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

sories made for some Of the
clothes.
One Of the attractive ideas
are double-strand necklaces
Of chunky beads and crystals
that look marvellous on some
Of the radiant autumn coll
ors described in slim. thin
wool dresses. The beads are
made in the same fabric and
color Of the dress, strung al
ternately with crystals. They
are sold separately.
For some of the real CLAM
our evening pieces like the
one made Of 22-carat gold
cloth. huge feather fans
dyed to match the color Of
the dress are languidly watt
ed about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Sara Little Worries
About Housewives

chance she recommends a
translucent floor lighted from
beneath. such as one she de-
signed for installation IN the
halls Of a hospital. which had
10 be kept lighted all night.
Her own one-room Man
haitian apartment Is a model
Of efficiency. with a basic
color scheme Of charcoal and
white, which she changes
around with colorful accesso-
ries. Just as 'she dresses her
trim, basic clothes up or down
with jewelry, gloves. hand
bags and such.
Sara believes that the
worlds best home planner Is
the housewife herself. who
knows how she wants her
home arranged for ultimate
comfort and ease. The only
trouble. she says. Is that this
average citizen needs the
help Of manufacturers and
designers who think In terms
Of people instead Of pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CAREER On
1853
BIOLOGY TO BOATING
(. Mountains, Sea
Both Lure Her

about half the fun Of boating
Is keeping II steady, and fac
ing the possibility Of it, turn
ing over. You Just don't have
the same thrill with q big
boat. You might just as well
be sitting home In the liv-
ing room"
She learned TO love sailing
on that most unsteady Of
boats. a sailing canoe. owned
by a fellow student at Amer
lean University, she said. He
took her on as second crew.
man. and they came in third
for that class In the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta one year.
Live Dangerously"
''You really live danger
ously In q sailing canoe" the
young biologist recalled last
week. by the time you get
the mast up-you Just part
your hair wrong. and over
you gol"
Once she and her friend
tipped over in Chesapeake
Bay. she said.
TITS not as hair-raising
as 1t sounds" she observed.
I'VE Just hung onto the boat
and kicked, our legs. Even
tually we reached shore"
In a way, Miss Geran be-
lievess the Potomac River.
where she does much Of her
sailing. is more dangerous
than the open bay, where she
sometimes goes.
The wind is steady and
practicable on the bay" she
says. IF the waves are too
high, you Just don't leave
shore. On the Potomac the
wind is very unsteady. You
are very apt to relax and
think everything Is okay.
Then . big gust Of wind
Continued on Page D-23, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
by ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

Mountains and the sea bid
equally for the spare hours
OF Ruth oeran. q pretty.
blue-eyed career girl who
works at the National Insti-
tutes Of Health.
Miss Geran Is a biologist.
From $3.50 TO $50 she is
concerned with the grim
business Of cancer research
specifically, correlating the
results OF experiments with
antibiotic filtrates as possible
cancer cures.
Often. when $50 comes.
the young biologist climbs
into her new blue Renauld
Dauphine (which she calls
Prineess) and makes tracks
90 fast 90 she can for the
Washington Sailing Marina
In Alexandria. There she
climbs aboard her very own
boat. o two-sailer which re-
joices In the name Of Pes
Planus. meaning fiat feet"
This somewhat inexplic-
able moniker was bestowed
on the sailboat by its former
owner, whose son was q med
ical student. It arises from
the fact that the boat, known
formally as q bayou Hattie.
has an unusually fiat bottom.
It was designed for use in
the hayous around New Or
leans, where heavy plant
growth in the water makes
fat-bottomed boats essential.
Miss Geran bought Pes
Pianus last spring, after
many years Of yearning for
. boat Of her own. It Is just
lSk feet long.
4 don't care for large
boats," she says. II don't
think you could possibly turn
over IN O large boat. To me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
NJ DOROTHY ROE


Associated Press womsn's Editor
Sara Little u . pint-size
career giri who Il all steamed
up about the hard life Of the
American housewife
Sara Ia an industrial de-
signer who spent Is years as
an editor OF a national home
furnishings magazine. and so
ahe knows whereof she
speaks. Says she:
Builders. architects and
appliance manufacturer are
making suckers Of American
housewives. They get things
all prettied up. so they win
look good In color pictures.
and forget about the poor
woman who Il going to have
to live and work In their
dream house
"The classic example. OF
course. Ia the picture window
that faces The street. For
several years. every split
level ranch house In the
country had 10 have q pic
ture window. whether there
was any picture to look at or
not. People moved into the
houses and put q lamp in
the window to make II look
pretty. Then they realized
the whole world passing by
could look in at the window.
and privacy was just another
word. So they hung curtains
TO cover the picture window.
and there they were-right
back where they started
from.
"Then take kitchens. The
American kitchen Is supposed
to be the worlds peak
achievement in modern con-
venience and beauty. Mil
lions are spent every year on
its research and design. So
what do we get? Well. we
get those cute separate ovens
set into the wall, often half
a room away from the rest Of
the cooking area. We get
burners set in counter tops.
and sometimes no space to
set q mixing bowl.
Like the other day I pho
tographed q house selected
for its perfect kitchen. In
this one the experts had
cleverly arranged for the
small cooking utensils to be
kept in a fancy drawer some
distance from the stove and
work area. The result? The
lady Of the house ignored the
drawer and left everything
messily spread out on a handy
counter"
Sara worries about such
things as lamp cords in which
a baby can get all tangled up
and bring a heavy floor lamp
crashing down on his head.
So whenever she gets a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Accessories
Thut Star

In the Nat Kaplan collec-
ton Of costumes and dress
es for fall. Sylvia Kaplan has
had special. original Access
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MnNeu

Monday, CIosstime U. S. A.
comes again to Woodies with the
opening Of our College Shop on
the 3rd Floor of our Washington
Store. Members Of our college
board you'll recognize them by
their fetching orange and brandy
ensembIes) will be on hand to
give you tips on what to toke
along to school. You may pick up
tickets in the College Shop for our
College Fashion Show to be held
on Wednesday, August Is, OF
the StotIer Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Monday through Friday you are
invited to come into the clock de-
portment of any Of our stores and
register for a gift clock. The
winner will receive q $500 Seth
Thomas Clock an authentic
reproduction Of 18th century
styling with Westminster chimes.
P.S. Don't forget to stop by for q
look OF our 18th and 6 St. Win
dow ). we're playing hosts to 5
Humboldt Peneuins from the
Argentine Peruvian section Of
South America. You might be in
terested in seeing these little
birds being fed at 1870 and
$50 dolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Teens, come in tomorrow through
Friday and register for our Teen
oes Knitting Closes to be held
on s consecutive Saturdays, from
August 9th through September
18th. Closes are small. so come
register early in our Art Needle
work Department, 5th Floor,
Washington +. or in our Chevy
Chase Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Oakland Nine Loses
To MaSontown 3 to 2

The Oakland Independents drop
ped their first league game Sun
day on the home field, losing to
Masontown 3 to 2. The game was
halted at the end of the seventh
inning because of rain.
Oakland outhit the West Vir-
ginians 7 to but were unable to
get across the necessary runs
Toby Colaw pitched six innings
for the losers. He gave up four
hits while striking out nine bat
tiers. Don Dewitt relieved ColaW
in the seventh inning to retire the
side.
Toby ColaW led the hit parade
for Oakland with a perfect day
at the plate with 3 hits in three
times at bat, including two doubles.
Bill Deckman also hit a double.
Dewitt, Evans and Meyer each
had one hit for Oakland.
The Independents will play
RoWlcsburg at Oakland Sunday
in a game set for 2:30 DIST