davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Washington Divoiers
Foes
In Norfh-South
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PINEHURsT, N. c., April al
Charles Price Of the Kenwood Clut
in Washington. reporter for a ma.
tional golf magazine, met Donald
Cooke. a member of Chevy Chase
in Washington and the Baltimore
c. c., in a second-round match in
the North-South Amateur here
today.
The District also was represented
by Capt Fred Mosely, the Army
champion from the Prince Georges
Club, who won by default in the
first round. Mosely meets J. A
Fowles of Orlando, Fla, today.
Price disposed Of a former finalist
J. B. Ryerson of Columbia. S. c..
by 2-and-1 margin while Cooke
scored 5-and-4 triumph over Ton
Stephenson of Kansas City.
Two rounds today will reduce the
field to the quarter finals.
The three standout favorites, how
ever, had things their own way.
Defending Champion G. B. Dudley
Of Greenville, S. c., and Pinehurst's
Dick Chapman each went out in 80
four under par for the first nine
6,879-yard long No. course. Botf
rode from there to 8-and-6 vic
tories-Dudley over c. w. Birch o1
Sta m ford Conn opd Cbopypop QUO,
Gene Coulter of Richmond. Ind.
Frank Stranahan, the 1916 winner
was two under and five up at the
turn against DR.. M. D. Buccella
Bloomfield, NJ j., breezing in 7 ano
6. Veteran Chick Evans Of Chicago
the 1911 winner, turned back E. v
Flynn, Fitchburg, Mass, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Kenwood Lineup Looks Best
In Women's Golf Team Play

ton, Del, and a junior flnalist Tor
three straight years in Philadelphia
just few years ago. Mrs. Ferriday
PLAYED just enough golf last year
to earn a four handicap but plans
to return to competition this year.
Army Navy also has been
strengthened in its third bracket by
Mrs. o. L. Young, 10-handicap
PLAYER, also a member of Prince
Georges and particularly good
match play contestant. It. Con1dr.
and Mrs. Young will leave for a
tour of duty in Japan in a few
weeks but she may be here until the
series is completed. +
Mrs. Trouchaud Low Scorer.
Typical of Kenwood's strength,
however, is that it's No. player,
Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud, was low scorer
yesterday with an all-putts-holed
round of "a. Kenwood has the low
est handicapped top bracket Of Mrs.
Betty Meckley CD and Mrs. Rex
Howard (5) and its No. 3 player is
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, semi
finalist in the District and Maryland
State last year.
Mrs. Kreuzburg's partner is Mrs.
S. B. Crocker, who as Kay McCloSkey
was prominent in Pennsylvania golf
circles at the Oakn1ont Club. Mrs.
Trouchauds partner is Mrs. Ed
Widmayer, another player whose II
handicap bellies her match-play
game.
Although Manor has the District
champion, Mrs. Walter R. Stokes,
as its top player. the handicap stroke
total of 81 of last years runner-up
sextet leaves it with too much to
overcome in the lower brackets. For
instance, Manor's No. 2 player, Mrs.
Roderick Watson, played No. 5 for
last years champions, Indian Spring.
In second team play yesterday at
Washington Golf and Country Club,
Manor scored an unexpected 817-to-
u triumph over Chevy Chase, Prince
Georges defeated Belle Haven, 7-2,
and Congressional defeated Ken
uood "a
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Kirkwood's Show
Slotted for Muy1

Joe Kirkwood's trick shot ex-
hibition during the National
Capital Open next week has been
scheduled for Saturday, May l,
between 4::30 and 5 o'clock. Pro
AL Houghton announced today.
Kirkwood also will compete in
the $12,500 tournament that
starts next Thursday. Houghton
received a handful of entries yes
terday, including that Of Henry
Cotton, Britain's great pro golfer.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
By Ben McAlwee

A l73 game bowled by Joe Spar
row, 104-average Hi-Skor Business
mems League pinman, and a 1916 set
tailed by Ken Ableiter of the Belts
vile Research League were tops in
the 38th annual Washington City
Duckpin Association opener at
Colonial Village last night.
But Sparrow spoiled his perform
ance with strings of 106 and 81 and
with Toby Luseynski counted only
500 in Glass B doubles to trail Joe
Wood and Bob Mcdonald of the
Takoma Mems League, who shot
into the lead with 721. Mcdonald.
aided by an 18-pin handicap, gained
the Glass B singles lead with 1872.
Charley Sellers, jr.. was the big
gun with 391 as, Ellis Goodman's
Arena Sports Shop fired 1,781
score to gain the Class A team lead.
Lazzari Delicatessen, aided by
Johnny Musser's $40, beat out
Ableiter's So-Kems team for the
Glass B lead with 1,720. Bill Tar
belts ISL and 1856 paved the way
for Takoma Hornets to take first
place in Glass c with 1861. A.
Harrell's 1853 and 378 featured Re-
mittance Control of the Veterans
Administration 1857 count in
Class C.
Roy K. Whitford of The Evening
Star, the only bowler to compete in
every WCDA tourney, counted 288
in Glass C singles with 105 his best
single.
/ The schedule tonight In the three
week event lists among the singles
contestants at pm, Carl Baudu,
vice president of the association
and one of the Masonic Leagues
leading pinman.
Tonight,s matches in the close
Major District League flag chase
Fbrings together Winn's Motors,
leading by one game, and NTH
place Arcade Pontiac at Clarendon.
Second place Burr Heishman Tires
engage last-place Mapledge Pins
at Rosslyn.
An added attraction to the Win
chester Packard and Mann's Potato
Chips clash at Greenway will be
the individual battle between Julie
Singer of Winchester, who leads
the circuit with an average of 1861
for 80 games, and Hokie Smith OF
Mann's who has spurted % pins
behind the pacesetter with 1858.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Hoya Golfers, Near Fifth
In Row, Upset by Ierps

Georgetown University's golf team
was only two points away from its
fifth straight triumph after its first
two players swept three points from
Maryland's top men yesterday but
the Hoyas never got those two vital
points. :.
Maryland won five OF the next six
matches at Indian Spring, and
halved the other two, for a 5-4 upset
triumph. John Armacost was the
Terps' star as he birdied the 18th
hole to square his match with How
ard Jobe and avert q tie match.
1t was the third victory in four
starts for Maryland and was
Georgetown's third defeat against
six triumph. Frank Mccarthy. Bob
Clark and Jack Call were individual
winners for the Terps, with George
town matches to Ray Larrow and
John King.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Locke Leads by 4 Shots
Entering Carolina Finale
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., April
21.-Bobby Locke, the South African
sharpshooter, held a four-stroks
margin as final 36-hole firing began
i'm the Carolinas open golf tourna-
ment here today.
| Lockes defending the title he won
IN his first tournament appearance
lin this country last year. counted .
l3-under-par 13l at the halfway
point. Yesterday he fired 81 to
60 with his first days record-set-
ting "a.
Four strokes back Of the leader
was Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
who fashioned a sparkling 32-33-
IS, seven under par. in yesterdays
round over the 6.661-yard Mid
Pines course. Palmer, a player on
the touring pro circuit, had 10 the
first day
Johnny Bulla, former Green's
boro pro who now plays out Of
Phoenix, Ariz., was next In line
with a 69-72-142. Two strokes
back of him were two other North
Carolina members of the play-for.
pay circuit. They were AL Smith,
Winston-Salem, with a 1871 and
Skip Alexander, Lexington and Mid
Pines, with 72-72.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Howard Sending ; Teams
To Week End Penn RELAYS

Howard University is sending three
relay teams and three field events
men to the Penn Relays on Friday
and Saturday at Philadelphia.
Coach James Chambers runners will
compete in the 440, $50 and 1-mile
relays.
The mile quartet of Louis Russell,
Basil Keane, Harry Bright and
William Collins appears on one
with the best chance 1t has been
clocked in 1926. which may be good
enough to take one of the class
relays.
Individual Bison performers will
be Dubie Doub in the high jump
and Roger Goodson and Tankard
Marshall in the broad jump.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Belle Huven's 18th Hole
Yields Ace to Capt. Kane

Capt. Joseph L. Kane Of the Army
War College, playing his first round
Of golf this year, smacked a three
iron shot into the cup on the 11th
hole at Belle Haven yesterday for
the first ace of the season at the
Alexandria club.
Capt. Kane, accompanied by
Comdr. Clifton Iverson and Dallas
Rand, was shooting into a head
wind when he scored the ace. He
shot 80 for the nine holes.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Mrs. Graham, Arcar(
Team 10 Gain Derby
Shot for Dodson
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. April 21.-Dous
Dodson will ride Ben Whitaker
MY Request in the Wood Memoria
and again in the Kentucky Derby
through the craftsmanship ol
Jockey Eddie Arcaro and Mrs
Elizabeth Graham.
Mrs. Graham, owner of the Maine
Chance Farm, has first call on the
riding services of Dodson. Wher
she learned today that Dodsor
could have the Derby mount or
My Request, provided that pail
teamed up in the Wood Memoria.
at Jamaica Saturday, she scratched
her Ace Admiral from the race.
And when Arcaro, slated to ride
Calumet Farms highly favored Ci-
tation in the Derby, heard of Dod-
sons chance the Italian riding mas
ter said that Dodson could have his
seat aboard My Request in the
Wood. Arcaro rode My Request If
both victorious halves of the Ex'
perimental.
If I was going to ride horse II
the Derby I would want a chance tt
get acquainted BEFORE" said Arcaro
A week ago Arcaro rode Citation
at Havre De Grace when Saggy de
feated the Calumet charger. He wa
in the saddle again Saturday wher
Citation got revenge.
The jockey switch has takenr ar
ironic turn since February wher
Dodson quit Calumet because A
Snider was put on Armed for the
Widener Handicap at Hialeah.
After Snider rode Citation x
victory in the Flamingo there 6
week later, he was lost with two
companions on a Florida fishing
trip.
This left an opening for Arcaro
and he accepted Calumet's offer te
handle Citation in the 100000
Derby MAY l. Meanwhile. he rode
Ny Request until he was called tt
Havre De Grace to get the feel OF
Citation in his two Derby preps al
the Maryland track.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Five-han Teams Feature
Ioniqht's RassIe Gard

The latest rage in wrestling-a
FIVE man team match-will hit
Washington tonight.
The Panzer Wrestlers who will
wear masks, much in the fashion OF
the Golden Terror and the Green
Hornet and other hooded men who
have appeared here, will face team
captained by Billy "Tarzan" Darnell
Others who will perform for the
local outfit are Tony Sinatra, New
York Italian; George Macricostas
the Golden Greek; George Flynn
of Boston, and Francois Miquette
the Frenchman
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Cards Tune for Relays
By Defeating Shoremen

Bill Groffie, Jim Zuppa, Johr
Rudd ano Rod jackson, tuned ur
for the Penn Relays Saturday by
helping Catholic University to ar
86-45 dual track meet victory ovel
Washington College yesterday al
ChestertoWn.
The CARDINAL mile relay foursome
toured the distance in 1889, al
c. U. swept II Of the Is events. Biz
man in the victory was Salvatore
Console, who set new meet recorc
with a discuss toss of l29 feet az
inches and won the javelin compe.
ton with a heave of 155 feet ~
inches.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

According to the handicap list OF
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, which is as strict a form sheet
as you'll find in the game, Kenwood
Chevy Chase and Army Navy figure
to finish in that order in the first
team match series.
The opening matches yesterday at
Manor Country Club we're true to
form, with Ker1wood and Army
Navy scoring 80 triumphs over
Washington and Woodmont, respec-
lively, while Chevy Chase defeated
Congressional, 6-3 Manor drew
bye.
Kenwood, which has five Of its
six players with handicaps of eight
or better, is the best team on paper
but Kenwood was highly regarded
last year and finished third behind
Indian Spring, which did not enter
team this season, and Manor.
The first team matches, unlike
the second and third, are played
from scratch, but the womens
handicaps are true to the point that
1t would be almost impossible for
any team but one of the three CO.
favorites to win.
Congressional Surprises.
Kenwood's players have handi-
cap total of 80 strokes while Chevy
Chase has 43, Army Navy 48, Manor
81, Congressional 68, Woodmont 7e
and Washington, 80. Congressional
thus pulled somewhat Of a surprise
yesterday by holding Chevy Chase
to a 6-3 score after forfeiting three
points in the top bracket. Chevy
Chase was handicapped by the alb
sence of Mrs. Arnold Wilcox. how
ever, and Mrs. Y. E. Booker played
alone in the second bracket and
managed to break even. The team
with the greatest number of points
at the end of the seven-week series
is the champion.
The question mark Of the series
Is the Army Navy. The service
team has new top player in Mrs
Edward Ferriday, an attractive
young mother of two children who
was a Junior champion in Whining
Evening star., 1948-04-21
New Field for Terps

The University of Maryland plans
to use its newly acquired piece of
land as a practice field for football,
soccer and lacrosse. The Terps
were given a seven-acre triangle
from the United States Bureau of
Mines. Congress authorized the
transaction Yesterday
Evening star., 1948-04-21
CovoIier Truckmen Win

! CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
21. LP).-The University of Virginia
improved its prospects of becoming
the leading track power in the State
again this year by overwhelming
william and Mary, 8s-7, here yes
| terday.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
City Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Niqht
AT COLONIAL VILLAGE.
sericulture Inter-Bureau and Masonic
Night.

Night.
Teams $50 PM
Reserved for A. G. o. League.
Teams 100 PM.
B. A. l. agriculture Bureau. Person
mel. Agriculture Bureau. Audit tAgri
culture Bureau Adm Service tAgricul
ture Bureau. S. c. S fAericulture Blu
reau). Solicitors (Agriculture Bureaul
Forest Service tAgriculture Bureau. B
A E. agriculture Bureau. Sugar (Agri
culture Bureau So-Kems (Agriculturt
Bureau). Farm Credit (Aericulture Blu
reaul. F. D. A. tAgriculture Bureau
Pl, Mt Industry fAgriculture Bureau. P
M A. (Agriculture Bureau,
Teams $3.50 PM.
Hope No. / Masonic). Stansbury No
| (Masonic). Hiram No. / tMasonic). st
Johns Masonic, Barrister (Masonic). H
X. Fields (Mssonic) Hope No. 2 (Ma
sonic,, Singleton tMasonic). Amity (Odt
Fellows.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Ten years ago-Carl Hubbell
won his first game of the base
ball season for the Giants, beat.
ing Boston, 80. :
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Bethesda Girls Score

Bethesda Highs girls softball
team took its second straight VIC
tory, a 14-9 verdict over Rockville
at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

With leading Greenway Of the
Minor District loop engaging Temple
at Greenway, bowling fans will be
treated to a twin bill. Second place
Colonial Village, trailing by three
games, will be host to Lucky Strike.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace bowls at
Queen Pin, Alexandria at Anacostia
Spillway, Petworth No. 2 at Claren-
don and Arcadia at Petworth No. q
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Low Average Roller Fires 773,
Then FizzIes in City Tourney

Galliher & Huguely and Senate
Beer meet at Hi-Skor.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Wise, Hill and Price
Added 10 Faculty Of
Medicine atG. W.U.

Three STAN members have been
added to the faculty Of George
washington University's school OF
medicine, DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
dean, announced yesterday.
They are Dr.. Charles Samuel
Wise, associate professor Of physical
medicine and director OF the depart
ment of physical medicine; DR.
Robert Pelley Hill, assistant profess
sor Of pathology and assistant di-
rector Of the pathological labora-
tories. and DR.. Neel j. Price, In
structor In obstetrics and gyne-
cology.
Dr.. Wise will come to the uni
versity from Simmons College where
he has been special instructor In
physical medicine since July. 1947.
He was graduated from New York
University and received his doctors
degree from the New York Uni
versity college Of medicine.
He interned at Bellevue Hospital
and Mt. Vernon Hospital and was q
Baruch fellow in physical medicine
at the Harvard Medical School
During the war he served as q lab
oratory service oficer with the Air
Transport Command in the China
Burma-India theater.
DR.. Hill has been director Of the
Stout Todd laboratory in Browns
vile and Harlingen, Texas, since
1916. He received his doctors de-
gree from the University of Indiana
in 1885. He served with the Navy
Medical Corps for four years and
was released with the rank OF COM
mander.
DR.. Price, who received his doc
tors degree from the University OF
Oklahoma, has been resident physi-
clan at Gallinger Hospital since
1916.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

against occupied Germany and
Japan yesterday in New York BY
Irving Mas, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the MPEA. Mr..
Mas complained that companies in
his organization had spent nearly
one million dollars In distributing
movies in the two occupied countries
and thus far haven't been allowed
to take out q single penny from
them"
Nils G. Nilsson, American Military
Government Aim officer, asserted
that the MPEA companies had -
certain legitimate claim that they
have invested money In providing
film entertainment for German
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Navy Volunteer Officers
To Heur TuIk on Bill

Reserve retirement provisions Of
q bill now being considered by the
House Armed Services COMMITTEES,
win be explained by Clinton H.
Brown Of the committee profess
sional staff, at q drill of the WASH
ington Volunteer Officers Division
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the Naval
Reserve Armory, Naval Gun Fac
tory.
Capt. james E. Van Zandt, di-
vision commanding officer, has In
vted all reserve officers, even though
they are not affiliated with the di-
vision, to hear the talk.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

70 rape her while sl1e WAS : passen-
ger On the vehicls.
sMagistrate julius A. Romano Or
dered the 23-year-old driver. John I.
Brilliant. jr. held for grand jury
action without bail.
Mrs. Josephine Solomon, colored,
mother Of an 18-year-old daughter,
testified at the preliminary hearing
that the attempted assault took
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Threat Of Film Ban Brings
PLEDGE Of German Services
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Jan. IA threat by the
American Motion Picture Export AS
sociation to stop providing American
movies for showing in Germany
unless income from the films is un-
frozen brought q reply from Ameri-
can Military Government officials
today that Hollywood producers
would be given the opportunity to
recover their net export costs by a
limited use of German services.
The embargo threat was made
Evening star., 1948-01-04

audiences and got nothing in ~
turn"
'On the other hand" he added
"they have kept the market here
open to profit in the future day
when normal trade relations are
restored and the German mark has
value in foreign exchange"
Evening star., 1948-01-04
~ leu o.. OPP. willard Hs.sl

Payments On your home are
made easy by renting Q room.
Renting q room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
An. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
'lacs On downtown bus carly

place On downtown bus early
wednesday.
Mrs. Solomon told the magistrate
that she was the only passenger on
the bus and that the driver halted
the bus three times and attempted
TO assault her while she resisted.
She said she at first sought ad-
vice from the Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People be-
fore filing the complaint.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Bus Passenger Charges
Driver Attempted Assault

By the Assoeiotsd Press
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.--A 33-year-
old woman testified today that the
driver OF Baltimore bus attempted
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-17
READ FOR FUN. PROFESSOR URGES

EVANSTON, III. (UP)-More people should read for pleasure instead of for practical purposes. says Jean H. Hagstrum, assistant professor of English at Northwes- tern University.
 HaGstrum said there was an in crease of 10 to 15 per cent in the nations reading during 1947, but a dccrease in the reading of fic- tion.
 "If present trends continue. the art of reading for pleasure is like. " to die out in America" he said.
 The danger is that people look upon reading more and more as utilitarian Junction." Hagstrum said. "Practical reasons, such as reading about Russian relations. the housing shortage or psycholo- gy. are all right, but they should not choke out reading for pure pleasure"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-17

AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK A young man returning home was the first to sight the wreck age of an auto he quickly drove to filling station, report ed his discovery and returned 10 the scene in the WrCCkaCe he found the dead bodies of a woman and 2-year-old baby G;rl-hiS mother and sister. A Texas oil man arrived in town
 and met a pretty girl in a hotel lounge she admired a Sl000 ring he was wearing and asked if she could slip # on her finger . then excused herself to go to the ladies room but immediately notified the house detective who caught the girl slipping out the back way A worker returning home found a burglar going through his bureau the burglar ran, but the worker. after quick look in the bureau, gave chase and caught him a block away :. the work CT wasn't so much interested in the rings and camera the culprit had stolen but in a $2D0 set of false teeth.
 
 Joan Fontaine has quite hit in her first independent venture, Letter from an Unknown Wom- an." It's wimans picture. the sort that gives them a good cry Usually whatever they like their boy friends have to see anyway
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-17

here soon to see whether or not l.. A. can meet major disaster
 international situation is the cause a fiend loose around Vermont and Western Avenues . ten dogs have been poisoned in that section 60 foot whale washed ashore at Newport Beach presented quite problem no one knew what to do with it . so the health depart ment moved bulldoZerS in and scoOped out grave right on the beach automobile liability in surance rates have increased as much as 30 percent in Calf . because of higher hospital and garage bills and not more acci-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-17
Around Hollywood

so it should be terrific at Inc boXoffice.
 @ j.
 Every kid likes a circus. That goes for most of the grown-ups, too. Comedians Jack Carson, Red Skclton and htoers have been having great time with the Clyde Beatty Circus by putting on clown makeup and appearing with the regular circus clowns. THE SPRAWLING CITY-An "emergency test will be tried
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-17

dents i. people enjoying base ball batting practice with robot pitchers over on CrenshaW the first of it's kind in the coun- try one million home food gardens are being planned n this airca seIf-serve gasoline filling station going up in the valley it will occupy nearly full city block when 2 year-old baby girl began to cry and scream, it's mother put tape on her lips and the mother claimed: T love my children" but the law thought other wise and they are now checking on the extent of her love"
 Lilli Palmer Mrs. Rex Harri- son believes in making hay while the sun shines. After finishing assignments here, she planned to go to England for vacation and to be with her husband, Rex. Seeing that he was going to be busy on picture, she decided she might just as well be busy too, so signed with J. Arthur Rank to star in "A Warning to Wantons."
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-17

The ancient Egyptians were first rate beauty parlor experts and probably originated the first "hair-do" fashions in our civiliza- ton.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
By the Asseriotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 81
Gov. Thomas j. Herbert of Ohio ant
Miss Mildred Helen Stevenson to.
day climaxed an interstate romanct
that began in doctors office.
They were married at 1880 am
in Mckee Chapel of the Tabernaclf
Presbyterian Church before a group
of relatives and friends, including
Gov. and Mrs. Ralph Gates Of In
diana.
Then the Ohio governor and his
bride went to q wedding breakfast
Gov. Gates, raising glass oi
champagne, said In a toast to the
newlyweds:
Indiana, a State Of many firsts,
again has the honor of another
first-the first lady Of our sister
State, Ohio"
Gov. Herbert responded with a
toast to the Indiana Governor and
his wife. The brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Corydon W. Stevenson