davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
High Scoring Cogers
Playing Here Tonight

has the lowest scoring average
Of the group. but who is a bril-
liant playmaker
Matuszak. incidentally, said
Pueblo is the best playmaker
he has played against this year
Kansas State beat NC. States
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions by two points.
Tom Hawkins, the versatile
Notre Dame courtman who
made most Of the second-team
All = Americas. Joe Ruklick,
NorthweStern's hook-sho t
artist, and Roger Wendell of
Tulsa will start with the k
State players.
The only agreement between
the two coaches Is that neither
will use the zone defense. In
fact. with all 20 players having
completed their college careers,
there probably will be little
defense. Everybody will be q
gunner"
Alan Seiden, high scorer for
st. Johns Saturday in its Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
triumph. will team with Pueblo
See EAST-WEST, Page F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
TO Be QUESTIONED ON SORE HORSE
Brother Is Injured ,
Gront Cancels Mounts

owner Stanley Sagner, volun-
teered the information to one
Bowie ofiicial that shes def
nitely sore this morning and ]
think she's starting to buck
Shins."
White went on to explain
that he didn't think the filly
looked quite right when warm
ing UP before the race, but he
also thought that Grant could
have finished q little closer
than last in the race.
No Inspection Made
Asked II he had inspected
Sew Wash Wear or checked on
her condition this morning,
Dr.. Robert Leonard, head vet
erinarian for the Maryland
Racing Commission, answered:
mo. I'll look at her later on If
Mr.. Flanagan Commission
Steward Joseph F. Flanagan
wants me 70 do so.
The Sew Wash Wear incl
dent has opened q hot debate
among Bowie horsemen. Even
the fans and racing officials APP
pear to be entering the argu-
ment on whether a. jockey
should be permitted to scratch
his mount at the starting gate
II he deems the horse too sore
to run a true race.
The filly, q first-time starter,
was backed down to So, mainly
because Grant was up.
II knew she was in no con-
See BOWIE, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

|
The classiest college basket
bali talent ever assembled here
will compete In an EaSt-West
All-Star game tonight at the
University Of Maryland's Cole
Field House at 8 o'clock.
Twenty college seniors, in
GLIDING two unanimous ALI
Americas in Bailey Howell Of
Mississippi State and Bob
Boozer Of Kansas State. will
compete. Everybody is at least
an all-conference selection
from his league.
Somebody has figured 1t out
that the West team coached by
Hank Iba Of Oklahoma State
should be a slight favorite over
the East's all-stars coached by
Maryland's Bud Millikan. Act
ually, six Of Millikan's players
are from Southern schools.
Teams Well Balanced
The starting lineups named
after the respective teams
scrimmaged two hours for the
second straight day yesterday
show only q fraction Of q point
difference In the scoring aver
ages. Both the East and the
West starting lineups average
better than 100 points per
game.
Eddie Bean, Maryland's
ticket manager. said the ad-
vance sale indicated q crowd of
about 5000. That would be
the break even point for the
Maryland's m" Club, which is
sponsoring the game for the
scholarship fund.
Both coaches are going with
three big men. from 6-foot-4
through 6-foot-9, and two play
makers Of 8 feet or less. The
smallest player invited, Lou
Pueblo Of North Carolina
State, the player-of- the-year in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
will start for Millikan's team.
Pueblo is 5-foot-9.
Matuszak Praises Pueblo
Iba. who coached Millikan
at Oklahoma A&M, will start
two members of the Kansas
State team that won the Big
Eight Conference title and was
ranked No. / in the final As
ISOLATED Press poll. Boozer is
one and the other is Don Ma
ltuszak, a smart Scooter who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Hyde $ Trade Value Sinks,
But PascuaL Price Jumps
BRITISH WON'T OK y
LONDON-PATTERSON

LONDON, Mar. Is (AP).-British boxing
legislators today said Brian London could not
meet Champion Floyd Patterson for his world
heavyweight title in Las Vegas, New, April 81,
because the fight was not in the best interest
of British boxing. H#%,N #s&
At Blackpool, where he is training for the
Patterson bout, London said he would ignore
the ban and risk suspension in England He,
has been guaranteed $75,000 London said he
would leave for the United States next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
SENATOR'S, T.;
REDLEGS, s

S SiSsHiHSSSSTP' r. 1913 S SS5 S SSS-5
e Thomas. yaldivlelso. Po-A -
Wwssshingtons gels; cincinnati 27-15.
Sanford TO Lemon: Vaidivieiso to
Malkmus to Lemon; Allison 70 Ror-
check: Heinrich TO Temple TO Robin.
son; LOB - Washington 10, Cincin-
2B - sieyers. Ennis, Maikmus,
Thomas. HR-Tucker. Robinson. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
GIANTS LAND STAR PITCHER
Cards / rode Jones
For White JobIonski

was second best in the Ma
tional League, and his strike
out total Of 225 was tops.
Choate Is a rookie. Both are
righthanders.
White was the regular first
baseman Of the Giants in 1855
and then went into the armed
services. When he returned he
had lost his job to Orlando Ce-
peda. 1858 National League
rookie Of the year.
The Giants, with a strong
offense, need only pitching to
become strong pennant con-
tenders.
The Cardinals stand to bene-
lat by the trade because they
need a rightfielder badly. It
was believed they will put
White at first base and send
Joe Cunningham to the out
field from his post at first.
Jablonski batted .23O in Sc
games last year, with IL home
runs and 46 runs batted in.
White played in only 26 games
in 1858 and batted PAL, play
ing mostly as a pinch hitter.
He returned to the Giants late
in the season from the armed
services.
Jablonski started with the
Cardinals in 1858, was traded
to Cincinnati and then to the
Cubs before going to the
Giants. He is 80 years old.
Choate. 20, compiled q 1911
record in 1858. He was S-4
with Houston in the Texas
League and TT with Omaha
OF the American Association.
Devine said he assumes full
responsibility for trading Jones.
who last season broke a Cardi-
nal strikeout record set Is years
ago by Dizzy Dean.
While Solly Hemus and Eddy
Stanky director of player per-
sonneD agree that White is a
fine all-around young ball
player, the decision was mine"
Devine said.
Devine predicted White, IS.
will hit 10 to IS home runs this
year.
I'VE have outstanding re-
ports on him." Devine said. cal
though he is basically a first
baSeman. he has shown excel
lent outfleld aptitude despite a
limited throwing arm. We
won't say he will challenge for
the leagues home run title, but
he has good power as well as
good running speed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. Is (APD.-The st. Louis
Cardinals have traded Pitchers
Sam Jones and Don Choate to
the San Francisco Giants for
Bill White. a first baseman and
and third baseman
Ray Jablonski. General Man
ager Big Devine announced to-
day.
Jones. SO years old. had a IA
Is record last year, but his
earned-run average Of 2.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
By the Associated Prsss
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Baltimore VS.. Washington at Orlando
Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at lakeland
CnicaEo tA) VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Palm Beach
Chicago tN) VS.. Cleveland at Tucson
san francisco VS.. Boston at Scots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Griffith ToIks
With Yankees
Again Today
BY BURTON HAWKINS
'8Nlss star stan writer

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. Is.
Dick Hyde was a model Of
consistency for the Senators
last year with his superb relief
pitching. This spring he has
been consistent, but the con-
trast has been SO sharp that
four-alarfn gongs are ringing
in Manager Cookie Lavagetto's
head. Hyde can't get anybody
out. !.
There's no occasion for panic
yet. since all exhibition activity
becomes merely a memory on
opening day. But unless the
submarine specialist RECEIVERS
his rhythm and the effective
ness that goes with 1t, the SEN
ators win be in for more trouble
than they realized.
To date Hyde has pitched 10
innings against the Pirates.
Yankees, Tigers and Redlegs.
They have clobbered him for II
hits and 10 runs. His pinpoint
control of last season has van
Iished He has walked nine in
that period. He has been bat
tered for i've runs in one in
ming by the Yankees, six runs
in one inning by the Reds.
Pounded by Reds
After Hyde made a two-in-.
ing appearance against Gin
cinnati yesterday. yielding all.
of the Reds runs as Washing
ton won, 7-6, Lavagetto escort
ed him to a bullpen mound.
The manager anxiously stood
behind Catcher Ed FITZGERALD,
looking for signs Of improve
ment in Dicks delivery as
Coach Boom Boom Beck tried
to smooth his style.
Hyde's trading value natural
ly has dipped to near-nothing
as the result of his spring per-
formances. Watching yester- (
day was Johnny Neun, New
York scout. whose report back
to his bosses will mention little
Of merit about Dick.
But Neun also saw Camilo
Pascual.. chief object of the
Yankees trading efforts, turn
in a splendid job for seven
innings. The Cuban right.
handler allowed only three hits
in blanking the Reds. striking
out five and walking one.
Pascual has allowed only two
runS-one unearned--in II in
nings against New York and
Cincinnati. He has permitted
only six hits, famed eight and
walked only one. The price
See SENATOR'S, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Arm Trouble
Appears Over
For DrI'y,sda|e.
BY the Associated Press

Don Drysdale appears to be
over his tired elbow" The o.
year-old Los Angeles right
handler pitched nine shutout in
nings yesterday as the Dodgers
boosted their exhibition record
to 1913. best in the majors.
The Phillies were the victims
Of Drysdale's 10 performance.
"a five-hitter at. Sarasota. The
Phils got only two runners past
first base after the fourth In
ming. and although the Dodgers
got only three hits, q double by
Wally Moon and q triple by
Jim Gentle IN the fourth in
ming were enough. 1t was the
first complete spring game by a
Dodger pitcher In three years.
When Drysdale Topped at the
start Of the 1858 season, some
said 1t was nervousness before
hometown" fans. Don was born
in Van Mugs. Calf. played high
school bah there and was hero
in the Los Angeles area before
making 1t with Brooklyn in
1856. He was SIS in his rookie
year and 1873 in 1857 before
the Dodgers went West.
Arm Trouble Blamed
Others said it was the abb
sence Of Roy Campanella that
caused Don to have a 2-8 rec
ord on May q last year and
only 40 at the All-Star Game
break. They said the injured
Campy was needed to steady
the young pitcher. But Don
finally got going and ended the
season at 1918.
Recently he brushed aside
any detailed explanations Of
his slow SO starts with this
statement:
MY arm just wasn't in shape.
I used to get tired in the elbow.
That's where feel it when my
arm isn't strong. This spring /
feel / passed that tired-elbow
stage early"
His record backs up that
speech. He's allowed only two
runs In "a innings, has II
strikeouts and has walked only
five batters.
SPAIN, Law Go Route
Until yesterday only Bob An
derson Of the Chicago Cubs had
gone nine innings, but Mil
waukee's Warren SPAIN and
Pittsburgh's Vern Law made the
step along with Drysdale. No
American Lacquer has gone the
route.
SPAIN was as sharp as Drys-
dale. allowing only three hits in
a 80 victory over st. Louis at
See BASEBALL, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

pitched TO 3 betters in 3rd.
Winner-Pascual. Loser--Douglas.
=, HBP--By Douglas (Samford). u
453. T--2:41. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

but advises best results are
obtained by closing all the
windows except one on the
opposite side of the house to
suck in the cooler outside air.
Some people open all the
windows in the house and
then wonder why the fan
won't work." he observed.
Have a Good Lawn
Those with long range
plans for a home in the sub
urbs shouldn't minimize the
strategic value of planting a
good lawn and plenty Of trees
and shrubbery around the
house. Experts say it will
lower the temperature both
inside and out, because a
shady lawn will produce a
breeze even in the warmest
weather.
Another hot-Weather rem
edy for homeowners is to
close the windows at SUM-
down and hose" your house.
This will cool down walls and
windows and lower the in
side temperature.
But for those who must
stick it out in the city, maybe
in a top-floor apartment un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

if they're warm prints. Sub
stltute cool-looking colors
like blue and green. Don't
have a lot of cushions
around.
Even outdoors you can
be cool in an appropriate
setting like the Watergate
or in the park or along the
river"
If things really get tough
you can always remember
how cold you were waiting
for that bus last February,
or muShing home through
snowdriftS after the street.
cars stopped running in that
blizzard two years ago.
A Southern matron has it
down to a science. She pulls
the Venetian blinds on the
sun side of the house, places
floor fans where there will
be crosS-ventilation, removes
all heavy covers from the
furniture and takes up the
Oriental rugs, Rugs just re-
fleet the heat.
A socialite says you can
keep cool even at a party if
you pass up the tray of cock
tails and take the iced orange
juice instead.
If it's very hot and the
party's outdoors, she further
recommends leaving tn e
dance floor to the others to
work up their blood pressure.
When the thermometer is
hitting 100. she'd just as soon
be a wallfloWer!
Mems Opinions
If you ask the men how
they beat the heat; most of
them are ready to take to the
great outdoors. II love the
heat" says one. Il can lie
around the swimming pool
all day"
Another says that when he
comes home at night, he sits
out in his apartment court
having a few beers until the
exhaust fan has cooled his
apartment. Don't go to bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

too early" he advises philo-
Sophically.
Another wage Garner says
he and his wife join the
heat wave cult" at Hams
Point. If there's q breeze
anywhere in town, It's there"
he says.
Still another recommends
Just loading the family into
the car after work and driv-
ing toward the foothills of
the Catoctin Mountains near
Frederick, having dinner
along the way, and driving
home when it's cooled OF a
little.
OF course the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater and the
Watergate are perennial ia
voriteS for those who want a
little entertainment with
their cooling off.
Another householder rec
ommends a good attic fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Generals Have Changed
But Not Mrs. Gensch

administrative duties in the
commanding generals office.
From her nerve center"
she is often called upon for
background information con-
corning Fort Belvoir.
Nicknamed MRS. Anthony"
by one generals wife, she is
q walking talking fund Of
information about Fort Bel
voir.
Mrs. Gensch first came to
Fort Belvoir in 1910. Gen.
erals, aides, and Offices
changed. but Mrs. Gensch
remains.
She and her husband, Mr..
Henry Gensch of Lorton, Va,
have a daughter who lives
in the Belvoir area with her
husband, Capt. Calvin w.
Price, and two children.
She recently received a 20
year pin from General CAL
loway for her years of serv-
ice at Belvoir.
Previously she was pre-
sented an award for Sus-
tanned Superior Performance,
the second award of this
class conferred on Mrs.
Gensch.
At Fort Belvoir, it is not
at all unusual for official
mail to bear membranes
to Mrs. Gensch. who is never
forgotten by her former en-
ployers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Life for Mrs. Audrey
Gensch is a series OF major
adjustments.
Or, to keep the record
straight, general" adjust
ments.
AS secretary and admins
trative assistant to the COM
handing general at the
United States Army Engineer
Center and Fort Belvoir,
she finds nothing is so con-
slant as a change Of bosses.
She's mad is In the last q
years.
When breaking in a new
general" her motto is, de
fensive observation and a
tight lip"
In approximately three
months she learns the strong
points and eccentricities OF
"her general" Then Mrs.
Gensch is in her element,
completely acclimated to her
new boss" and ready to pro-
coed.
An exception to this pro-
cedure is the current Post
commanding general, Maj.
Gen. Gerald E. Galloway
since Mrs. Gensch had
worked previously for Gen.
eral Galloway. She already
knew about his methods OF
operation.
Mrs. Gensch has the re-
sponsibility of co-ordinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

der a roof the sun has been
beating down on all day,
there's nothing that can
match the ingenuity born of
desperation.
Orchids to the working girl
who installed a portable
fountain and ported palms in
her living room. 1t may not
have lowered the tempera-
ture but she was convinced
she felt ten degrees cooler.
And more posies to the
matron who got her beauty
sleep wrapped in wet Turkish
towels, and the career girl
who came up with a make
shift air-conditioner by put
ting a large block of ice in
front of the window FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
HEAT AND HUMIDITY
Just Take Things Calmly;
This Can't Lost Forever
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Washington is a city where
everybody talks about the
weather. and somebody does
something about it.
Now that those dog days
are here again, beating the
heat is a challenge that can
be fun, especially when you
start feeling the results.
AS a starter you might try
not mentioning the heat. Re-
mind yourself it's only here
for awhile, not forever. And if
you complain about it too
much. your friends will avoid
you like the plague. They're
suffering too.
Now, go to work drawing up
a plan of operations for your
self and your house or apart
ment.
OF course an air-condition-
er would solve everything,
but at this stage of the game
it hardly seems fair to men,
ton it.
Aforementioned Offices also
present another problem in
adjusting to high tempera-
lures and humidity.
A Real Jolt
Stepping out of a mild rs
: degrees into 80 and l00-de-
gree heat is a jolt to the
homeward-bound worker. But
here's how to make the best
of it after your first gasp:
AS one harassed working
mother puts it: Get into as
few clothes as is humanity
decent-no belts. no stock
ings-turn on all the fans,
and from then on move as
little as possible. Try read
ing a Russian novel Usually
the plots and characters are
so complicated YOU have to
concentrate.
LAS far as the children
are concerned, cont enter
into controversy at all; never
say mo- if you can avoid it.
Keep your husband busy so
he won't sit down and talk
to you about the heat-in
the basement if you're up
stairs. out in the yard if
you're in the kitchen.
One career girl says, Get
a maid, so when you come
home you won't have to exert
yourself. Take three showers
a day. Keep the windows and
blinds down on the sun side.
Drink iced tea, remember
liquor just raises your body
heat Eat less
"A dietician recommends
cool meals but with one hot
dish.
But plan your meals so
you won't heat up the place."
she counSelS.
Suggestions for that one
hot course might be a cup of
bouillon, a small steak or one
hot vegetable. And don't fill
up on too many cold drinks"
she says. above all, stay
calm"
Cool Interiors
Concentration on cool in
terror decors and planning
your tasks for the cool early
part of the day are other
suggestions.
clear your living room
and bedroom of all possible
doodads," advises another
careerist, mice clear spaces
make you feel cooler.
Take down the curtains
II they look hot, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Tea PIunned

The Alexandria Chapter of
HadaSsah will hold their
second tea of the summer
season for prospective mem
bers in the area on August
S at $50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Victor Siegel, 1904
Vassar road in Alexandria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

en-, Rep. Weiss q reed the
women to develop the golden
age group OF retir ed persons,
an untapped reese r,voir of
workers.
Mrs. John Else snhow er, daugh.
ter-inlaw Of Pre- sidenj and Mrs.
Eisenhower, Yves a. guest of
honor. She was I'm q receiving
line with officers .lnd other
guests for a half HI ar, prior to
the luncheon.
Presiding wa s Mrs. Henry
Allan, retiring pres ident, who
turned over the g.1Jei to Mrs.
Stephen w. Johhsc m, elected to
succeed Mrs. Allan. ut the morn.
ing business Sc 81 non. A silver
chatting dish wa pre- sented Mrs.
Allan from the board in appre.
citation Of her seIvita, during her
two-year term.
Elected to serve, with Mrs.
johnson are Mrs. wv. Newall
Howell, vice President; Mrs.
Claude T. La wp en.e, recording
secretary, AM Mrs. Harry S.
Kantor, re-electsd treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Other special guests were
Mrs. Osborne Beall, president of
the Maryland Federation; Mrs.
Robert o. Bonnell, National
Committeewoman Of Maryland
Mrs. Dewitt Hyde, wife Of for
mer Congressman Hyde of the
Sixth Maryland District.
A surprise guest introduced
from the audience was nona
Massey, actress wife of Donald
Dawson, on the White House
staff in the Truman administra.
ton. She was a guest Of Mrs.
Edward Lauer.
Several old.tine songs Of the
'20's were sung by Gene Archer,
noted baritone. Mrs. E. Frank
Blanchard and Mrs. Fred T,
Brown were luncheon chairmen.
Novel wall decorations, large
cut-outs of humorous party sym.
bols, were designed and made
by Mrs. Richard Sherman, an
artist.
The II memberships clubs
and the federation raised $4,000
for political education and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Child Dance
Program Set

Child dancers will perform
before a child audience w h e n
students of the Batya Heller
School of Dance present a pro.
gram at 3 pm. on March 8 at
Northwood Junior High School,
919 University blvd, W., Silver
Spring. The modern creative
dance performance is being ar
ranged by the Eastern Subur-
ban and Kensington-Wheaton
Hadassah groups.
The feature ballet, peter
and the Wolf" will be danced
to the Prokofieff score by Jan
Chervenak, 13-year-old student
at Oxon Hill High School.
Batya Heller, modern dance
teacher, dancer and choreog.
rapher, will direct the program
with the assistance of Mrs.
Madeline POLAND, sets and
staging; Mrs. Mary Wagman,
script and costumes; Lyman
McCrary, music; and Martin
Weissman, stage manager and
lighting.
The event is being arranged
by Mrs. Charles Kreiger and
Mrs. Oscar Sheinbrood. For
tickets contact Mrs. Robert
Gartner, Juniper 7.7175, or
Mrs. David Greenberg, White.
hall 6.5627.