davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Game on'WPIK

Today's Boston New York
game will be broadcast over
Station WPIK with Arch Nc
Donald handling the play-by-
play starting at 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
RippIes in the Wake Of the Open
By FRANCIS STANN

first started promoting golf tournaments" sighed
Fred remniscent Gene Sarazen told Fred when
it Labor Day it's time to head for the barn"
Corcoran director for the Womens Profess
Evening star., 1949-09-26

This 73 18 and full strokes
under and there's suspicion that Miss Suggs will be Lady
Golf final round four strokes ahead
she turned for home
S0 second dropped her grim
photographers with noisy and cowned
half dozen holes.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
On Those Birdie Puts, q Difference

Peggy Kirk the good amateur from Ohio defending
that golfers ought better in view their
neat drives and general consistency.
Eve don't hit the long ball that hit" reasoned Miss
Kirk We don't have birdie chances. When
shot at birdie for the putt unlike tmd
bold We're scared of missing puts coming whereas
players like Snead shoot for the back of the and they
miss of par"
the curtain down the Womens National Open it
evident that Miss Suggs is No gal golfer Lot Of
beat the and the child Marene Bauer finished only
ive strokes back of Babe Zaharas
ofhand is that Miss Suggs the redhot lady
golfer of the world and they'll have to catch her.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
The Bube's Like the Other Bube

Mrs zaharias workmanike methodica Miss Suggs
has when she hopelessy beaten
Babe had much of gallery as the winner.
greatest aaround athlete American history
had with playing partners Dot Kiely and Peggy
with the Suggs gallery padding
18th Babe couldn't resist She put ball
green the and putted backwards
head peering under her upraised skirts.
first effort short Gimme ball for more try
Forthwith tried again and sunk It, and
Q rolling
The gamblers easily their big cigars poled
by newsrnan against showboat putt I'll
lay thousand do it the next try
said
maybe 100 to IL maintained another because
she's probably practced that gimmick"
Iissen" reasoned third romancst at heart any
body against and odds But Babe These
people Babe and like Babe Ruth, charmed What
Zaharias against Sugg for load and Babe can't
make a decent putt for me when she's trying"
MorIene Scores but So Does Alice
sisters Marlene were slipping
lemonades table which Corcoran presiding Fred
present Maene 15 is the but Alice 21 the athe
locker and personality gal But it's evident that for all
practical purposes focuses
"Mr Hogan. stammered the prodigy. him.
guess Mr.. Snead"
Jimmy a word the other Bauer gal
Alice.
IT 7os" admitted actor, one day
shot round with Alice here and played better think
shot U.s. Alice off mems tees shot 10 and sxtyf five
bucks from Maybe meanng Corcoran about
Marlene isn't $65 ahead and neither other gal
golfer"
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

He4uIA fSStefoay
Phila., so; Wash, 81.
Boston, 4; New York, !.
Cleveland, q; Detroit, /.
Chicago. 7-2; st. Louis,
5-6.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Games Today
Boston at New York, 200.
Only same.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Games Tomorrow
Boston. at Wash, $50.
Cleveland at Chicago (nl
Phila. at New York, 200.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

(See BASEBALL, Page AID
Evening star., 1949-12-26
CLEARANCE OF ToILETRIEs

40 Boxes Of Buttermk Soop II eokes
to box, VI pries----- 1.19 59e
IS Bottles Eornous Lostone Hair Dye,
VI price S8c
$50 Wrisley Pink Coral Cologne and Soc
Bubble Bath Sets, less ihan " price so fol- 81
100 Hair, Hand Complexion Brushes, $50 g.
SEINE lass thsR VI price 500 l.8S
200 Kathryn Hormone Cfeonns, " price .0Oa 49es
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fleor
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Good-iookine coats in wool fleece, covert
tweed, sheen broodcIoth, even woodland
camel hoir!'' Many styles, fitted, boxy,
beIted-or-not styles, casual and dressy. 10
to 8. Many coIors!
Evening star., 1949-12-26
CLEARANCE OF SILvERWARl

Orig, NOW
l2oo Pes. Rogers fIotwore; soIod forks
and teaspoons ---------- Bic Zoe
piotters, ls47 Rogers Brothers--l2.e5' 5.ss.
IS White Cotton Blouses. slzss 7 to 70 LIS I2s
sPlus 20N Federal Tar
-Situer,psys- Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-26
CLEARANCE OF TEEN WEAR

Orig. NOW
20 Cotton Corduroy and AII-wool Skirts;
assorted styles and coIors; sizes
10 to 7e5 5.SS
so Cotton and Royon BIouses, sizes 10 295to
to Is; les. thon VI price 495 l.7S
40 Teen Dresses, royons and Woos In 1850
group; sizes | 0 to l6------------ 1895 SIS
20 Dresses assorted styles and fobries; $3.50
sizes 9 to IS; some less thon " price 8.95 3.ss
80 All-woo Sweaters, sizes 81 to 40 3.95 1.S9
LANSBURGH'S-Teen Wedr-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Boy Cuts Arm Artery
On Broken Door Glass

Seven-year-old Robert K. (Bob-
by) Updegrave Of Mount Rainier
severed an artery in his right arm
pit yesterday when he slipped
while opening . plate glass door
to his apartment house.
His condition was reported inn
proved today at Leland Memorial
Hospital. He is the son of Marine
Sergt. and Mrs. Maurice Upde-
grave, 3315 Chauncey place.
According to Mount Rainier
police. the boy apparently slipped
while reaching for the door
handle and his arm went through
the glass. Neishbors extricated
him and called the Brentwood
Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Sandy Spring formhond
Dies After 15-Foot Fall

Floater Bishop. rs. colored farm
hand. died yesterday in Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring. Of injuries suffered
Saturday in a 15-foot fall from
a wagon while loading hay.
DR.. Charles II. Lyon. Sandy
Spring. said Mr.. Bishop died Of a
broken back. He had been work
ing on the Sandy Spring farm Of
Henry Hyde.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Maryland Is Urged
To Adopt Budget With
Ceiling on Expenses
D. ne Asses sessd t,sss

BALTIMORE. June 27,-~A non
profit organization supported b,
taxpayers wants Maryland &c
adopt a budget that would place
q definite ceiling on expenditures
What the State OF Maryland
calls o budget Is no budget In any
sense" the latest report Of the
Commission on Governmental e.
ficiency and Economy declares.
The commission was sci up as .
watchdog over the operation Of
the Baltimore City and State gov
ernmenis. particularly TO keep an
eye on how they spend money.
Previous Moves Failed.
The commission said II has rec
commended that Maryland over
haul It's budget before. but noih-
Ing has ever been done about IL.
Such q budget would restrict
the use OF special funds by State
departments. especially those re-
ceived by the University Of Mary
land and the State Roads Com
mission.
In effect, the commission would
have the State operate on its
general fund btidset--that depart
ments which &c, special funds Be
required 10 operate under a. strict
budget ceiling N do those de-
partnents supported solely by re-
ceipts from the States general tar
sources.
State departments receiving
funds from outside sos1rces-fees
paid by students at the University
OF Maryland. for inssance-wo1ld
not be able 10 spend more than
was appropriated In the budget.
even when special fund receipts
exceeded estimates.
Excess receipts would BE- saved
and applied 10 the nexi budget.
Many Itsms ChaaseA.
The commission report said:
Al the end of the third guar
ter Of the States - fiscal year
= i53 Of the ITS appropriated
items listed In the ccntroissrfa re-
port hsd been changed. whik
only n items remained TN
changed.
The tarRess increases appear 10
have been approximately tsooo.-
900 for the universssy os Mary
land. 50 100 coo far highways. 81
500 300 for payments 10 local Ecs-
ernm<nta"
The report nsd the 1850 ozsdxes
wouid start at sis7 200 ooe. ssss
ADDED:
Expegaenee indicates that TIE
so-caIled budget adopsed by tne
legislature b the latter part os
March, is<e. h moi . measure of
vhas the 0kaxes expenditures
may b during fks n<w BUDGET
year"
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Honor Flag Committee directed
by Brooks Harding.
A 50-piece band from the All
Forces Band School played under
leadership Of Chief Warrant Of
ficer Frank Weirauch. 1919 Chesa-
peake street NV.
The Red Cross First Aid Tent
reported no heat prostrations but
its attendants did treat "a per-
sons, mostly from among the 32s
contestants. for bruised fingers
and sunburn. One OF the model
flyers. Francis X. Ptaszkiewicz Of
Buffalo. N. Y. suffered sprained
wrist when he fell backwards
while competing.
First Place Winners.
First place winners were.
Pan American Always Event
Roger Barron. Springfield, Va:
All American Always -- Roger
Barron. Air Terminal Services
Robert Perkins. Clarksbure. w.
Va: De Soto dealers OF Metro
politan Washington--pat WOOD
worth. Norfolk. Va: Dodge deal
ers OF Metropolitan Washington -
James Brakefield; Military Air
Transpor: Service-W. r. Born
scheuer. Baltimore: Gull Oh Corp.
Clayton Neulin. Washington.
Also. Colonial Airlines Event
John Cochran. Baltimore: North
west Airlines--William w. Can
non. Hilton Village. Va: Fair
child Aircraft Corp. - Donald
Struttman. District Heights. Nd. !:
Chrysler dealers OF Metropolitan
Washington -- Charles Eichelber-
ger. Hampton. Va: Consolidated
vultee Aircraft Corp. - James
Green. $50 lie Baum street Sc.
Capital Airlines -- Don Keesey.
Roanoke. Va: Trans World AIR
line - Harold de Bolt: WV
Event-Harold de Bolt: American
Airlines--Harold de Bolt.
Also. United Air Lines Event
r. II. Hancock. Suffolk. Va. Air
port Transport. Inc.-S Serst. Del
Benthal, 2l6 Necomb street Sc: :
Naval and Marine Reserve Of
Anacostia--Harold de Bolt: Navy
League OF the United States
Casino Cantore. Baltimore: Corrs
Nations Hobby Shop-B. r. Gar
rett. Suffolk. Va.
No oficial fights were COM
pieted In the Scandinavian Air-
way System and National Air.
lines events.
Seven contestants In ail are
slated 70 represent the District
area IN the Detroit meet. In ad-
dition TO the txo Bayrons. they
include James Brakefield. David
weisman. Is. Of 3712 Kanawi,a
street NV: Steniaen Russell. Is.
of 72i7 Avenue c. Distric. Hesxi7ts.
Nd: Carl n. whee,ey. Ie. Of 1894
Fairmont street NV Donald
Str1ttman. ie. M 73iE Haileck
street. District Heights.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Alumni Council Messine Ser

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Jgns n
s4'e-~Tfas American Aianani cUas.
cai's annual convention w1Ii op~n
st ins Coiiews of william and
MARY july IL. More than 100
aisarnni secretaries. fund directors
and college magazine editors In
the United States and Canada are
expected 20 attend.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
HoteImen 10 Submit
New Prince Georges
Slot Machine Plan

The Hgtel Restaurant Associa-
ton of Prince Georges County
will submit slot machine pro-
posal to the county commissioners
tomorrow but Official refused to-
day to reveal its contents.
Fred F. monaghan. president
Of the organization, confirmed re-
ports that the commissioners
would be asked to act. He refused
to say whether the request would
be for an appeal from Judge
Cha&6 c. Marbury's injunction
against licensing any slot ma
chimes for cash payoffs.
Denies Costello Offers.
At the same time, George G.
McLeish, attorney and member Of
the Maryland General Assembly,
denied published reports that the
Frank Costello gambling ring of
New York had made overtures to
him to help nonresidents muscle
In" on slot machine operations
in Prince Georges.
Mr.. McLeish said he received a
telephone call from q Montgom-
cry County resident who stated
that two or three fellows from
out Of town who are in on this
thing would like to see you and
might make it interesting for
YOU"
Mr.. McLeish said he made 1t
clear that he was not interested.
He never saw the fellows" and
he does not know who they were
or whom they represented, he
declared today
Attorney for Operator.
Mr.. McLeish is lawyer for Hal
Bell, a Prince Georges County
slot machine operator who ap-
piled last Friday for q license to
operate payoff devices under the
law enacted by the l949 Legisla-
ture and approved in referendum
June 2 by county voters.
The application was not ac-
cepted by Linden Briscoe, clerk
to the county commissioners. be-
cause Of Judge Marbury's opinion
that the law Is unconstitutional.
The judge said he would enter
a decree permanently restraining
the commissioners from issuing
any licenses.
Mr.. McLeish is expected to ap-
pear before the county board to-
morrow in behalf Of his client.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Stor Movies

Community rsoTs*s. sfsnnsceG
BY The Star. tfs Recreation De-
psrfnsnt and tfss rzifn Center.
are scfsdaied far . oraxk toasxiss.
PYcwrauas of comedy. ssTts. car
snons and musicians w4l b.
ssscsn ai ths foltowanK play
grounds and reeFeasAon o~nt~rs
ksas.s nsxh. Mssss~asTk sssaa~s .aa ssrs
NasaAsas pssnass. .As r~ms mt.~a
:. sss~sss. s.sass $50 s.mas@s .sss~a.
ksaaasss. rsssss sssss@s sas s&ss~ss
ssss.a.. a..s~s, vssss*s sss@ss $50
ystz kssssss.ss sss a@ess~ ssss#as
sysssAss wsasss ssf esAs Nassas -.
Hasss.s Tsssss~tssksA sss sasssas
MssSsA. v sap~ss s~sss~w rMs~ssm
s&< KiS&sas2xA ssse~as
ksMs Ns@*f tsafseAmxs sssews s@s
Var s.sss - s.Ys~ s-< 81
Evening star., 1949-06-27
715,OOO Brave Hottest Day
7oSee Model Aircraft Show

tional Airport Club. and the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars In asso-
citation with the Plymouth deal
ers Of Metropolitan Washington.
and with the cooperation Of
MATS and the Air Force.
The stiff breezes that meant
relief from the heat for the thou
sands Of spectators brought grief
to contestants putting their stake
on free-flying and stunt planes.
Blown Beyond Flight Area.
The free-fiyers. both power
driven and gliders. often were
blown beyond the fight area or
dashed to destruction on the con-
crete Andrews runway. Some
youthful builders. who had put
many hours into fashioning their
models. preferred to withhold
them from competition rather
than risk the wind.
In the case Of the stunt planes,
a number Of these gasoline-pow
cred. Uncontrolled speedsters
were wrecked soon after takeofi.
Particular hard luck beset one
Of the numerous clubs Of model
enthusiasts represented In the
meet. the Balsa Beetles Of Fails
Church, Va.
In quick succession, three con-
testants saw their stunt planes
smash on the runway. They we're
Bobby Dent. Is. OF. $50 Lee High
way. Falls Church. the clubs
president: Xenophon tZeke) Bet
titus. 1s. Of COOS North Nineteenth
street. Arlington. and Richard
Hollenberg. Is. OF 54l5 North
Eighteenth street. Arlington. all
experienced flyers.
More successful was one OF
the meets youngest contenders,
Dennis Ford. 8. son OF Dakay
Ford. Baltimore steam engineer
who also was flying an entry.
Neither won a top prize, however.
Aerial Salute Staged.
The aerial salute was staged
by Marine Helicopter Squadron !
from Quantico. Va: the Martne
Reserve Squadron from Anacostia
Naval Air Station and the Dis
trict Air National Guards White
House" Squadron. The final event
saw four ESQ Shooting Stars"
from the 4th Fighter Group per-
form thrilling aerobatics.
The most popular display was
the tremendous c-7l -0lohsmas-
ter" transport Air Rescue Ecrv-I
Ice planes and equipment lared
the public. too.
The Organization OF American
States OF the Pan American Union
for the first time presented q
trophy TO the Latin American boy
with the best entry. The winner
was Carlos Manuel Sera. 2so4
Fourteenth street NV. son Of
the Cuban consul here. MI
chaei Lever, chief of press for the
Pan American Union. presented
the trophy.
The Headquarters Tent and
other shelters were colorfully dec-l
grated ~ the United Nations
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Scott Trial Under Way
In Closed Courtroom;
Jury Selection Started
By Robert c. RoIIines
Stoy StoH Coyysspondent

ROANOKE, Va, June 27.-
Selection of jury to hear the
murder trial Of Lee Buddy
Scott. 16. charged with the slay-
ing of his 16-year -old classmate,
Dana Marie Weaver. began here
today in q courtroom closed to
the public.
A venire of 66 men has been
summoned, from which a jury of
IL will be selected. Women are
not permitted to serve on juries
in Virginia.
Young Scott, choir singer. Eagle
Scout and high school athlete, Is
represented by Attorneys T. War
rem Messick and Keith K. Hunt.
The husky youth has been held
in the city jail since his arrest
May 10, the day after the bruised
and scratched body Of the popular
jefferson High School junior was
found in the kitchen OF the parish
house of Christ Episcopal Church.
Former Arlingtonian in Case.
Mr.. Hunt is a former Arlington
and Alexandria resident and war
time attorney in the Once of Price
Administration in Washington
until last December. Mr.. Hunt was
q law partner of Maurice Rosen-
berg. former member of the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates from
Alexandria.
Although police have said Scott
has not made a formal statement.
they declared he had admitted in
early questioning that he saw
Dana Marie at the church the
evening of May 8 some IA hours
before the church janitor found
her body sprawled on the floor
amid scenes of a terrific struggle.
The S foot, IL inch youth was said
to be unable to recall anything
else.
Scott, however. told investdga-
tors the whereabouts of q large,
cloth coffee bag which City Coro-
,ner Charles M. Irwin said may
have been used to smother Dana
Marie. The coroner said she had
not been raped.
Results of Tests Awaited.
The trial is expected to reveal
the results of laboratory analysis
of certain bits of evidence. in
cluding stained clothing found in
a closet at the Scott youths home.
and scrapings of flesh from under
meath the slain girls fingernails.
At the time of his arrest. Scott
bore a long scratch wound on his
face.
Also expected to be brought out
rs the trial proceeds is what Scott
told questioning physicians in an
interview after he had received
an injection Of truth serum"
Defense attorneys have sum-
moned 80 witnesses. and Com
monwealth's Attorney c. E. Cuddy
and hts special assistant. William
L. Joyce of Stuart, Va. have asked
80 to testify. Mr.. Joyce was en-
ployed by friends and relatives OF
the slain girls family.
Hastings Court Judge Dirk A.
Kuyk ordered exclusion OF all
persons except those connected
with the case because Of the
small courtroom, which seats only
about 100.
Mr.. Cuddy has indicated his
belief that the length Of the trial
will depend on the time it takes
to select q jury. A week has been
set aside on the court docket.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Virginia Amvets Hit
Literacy Test Clause
In Poll Tax Repeater

Strong opposition to a literacy
test clause in a proposed consti.
tutional amendment to eliminate
the Virginia poll tax has beer
voiced by the Virginia Department
of the American Veterans oi
World War II.
The action was taken at the
organizations fourth annual con.
vention in Alexandria.
The Amvets said the amend.
ment sRiacked Of Legislation
adopted In other Southern State,
to bar the Negro race from
voting"
The Objectionable feature, they
said. is the clause requiring citi-
zens Ito meet such tests as te
literacy and such further require.
ments as the General Assembly
may prescribe"
Would Conflict With Principles.
The Amvets said such a move
would be in conflict with the Or
ganization's declaration Of prin-
ciples which announces our high
resolve not to discriminate be-
tween veterans because Of rank,
service. race, creed or political
afIiliation.'
The Amvets also objected to
other features Of the amendment.
They are:
A proposed requirement that a
citizen renew his registration every
year. four months prior to any
election:
Permission for the General As
sembly to impose q So annual
school tax: and permission for
the governing bodies Of cities and
counties to impose q 81 capita
ton tax.
Atlantic Pact Supported.
In other resolutions the Amvets
asked for ratification Of the North
Atlantic Treaty. the appropriation
Of 81. .450. .000. 900 for military as
sistance to North Atlantic allies.
and various measures affecting
veterans housing.
William D. Latham Of Rich
mond was elected the new COM
mander Of the organization. He
succeeds Carl r. Muse Of Char
lottesville. appointed vice COM
mander at large to develop South
western Virginia. which has no
post.
Hyman Saperstein Of Alexan-
dria was named vice commander
for Northern Virginia.
Other officers elected included: !:
Philip Katz. Alexandria. judge
advocate: Dan Of1aherty. Alex
andria, national executive COM
and Hugh II. Dodson.
Alexandria. alternate national ex-
ecutive committeeman.
Gene Howard Of Charlottesville
was reappointaa State adjutant
and Hubert Garrett Of Portsmouth
and John Hundley Of Chariottes-
vile were named press relations
omcerA
Evening star., 1949-06-27
By Harry Lever


yesterday braved the years hotties,
weather to attend the National
Capital Model Air Show during
the course of a thrilling day which
saw q Washington boy crowned
senior champion. The meet was
held at Andrews Air Force Base
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Trophy for senior participation
went to James Brakefield. 10, OF
3106 Mount Pleasant street NV.
who is employed by Vickrey In
dustrial Models in Alexandria. as
a model MAKER. He graduated
last year fr6m Central High
School and has been flying the
tiny planes for six years. This Is
his third National Capital meet
in the events four-year history
He received second place In l947
Yesterday he was first in Glass
c Free Flight. and second In Glass
B Free Flight.
The National Airport Trophy
for junior champ went to Roger
Barron, IA. of Springfield. Fair
fax County. Va. This was his
third National Capital meet. He
is holder Of the national Glass c
Free Flight record. His sister,
Bebe Barron. 16. one Of two girl
entries yesterday, will accompany
him to Detroit later this summer
for the meet sponsored by
Plymouth dealers.
The Star Trophy for contest
ants over 20 was won by Harold
de Bolt, 80. Of Williamsville, N.
Y. q model plane kit manufac-
turer who said he has won about
100 meets during the last is years.
He won in four events. Glass A
Speed. Class B Speed, Glass D
Speed and stunt aerobatics
Kuter Presents Trophies.
These and many other trophies
and medals donated by airlines.
aircraft manufacturers and other
interested groups were presented,
with a few exceptions. by Mai.
Gen. Laurence s. Kuter. COM
manding general Of the Military
Air Transport Service. Rear Ad-
miral J. p. Whitney. MATS vice
commander. and Col. William w.
Jones. commanding Andrews.
Col. s. D. Grubbs, commanding
Headquarters Command. also was
present.
The record-breaking attend
ance figure came from the air
police at Andrews. They said
that shortly before 1 pm. those
who had visited the show during
the day already totaled io2 900.
BY Sis another 1900 persons
had come to Andrews TO see the
spectacular climaxing aerial sal
ute staged by the various armed
services.
The attendance was one Of the
largest ever seen at . model plane
meet In the United States of1icials
said. A part Of IL was transmitted
over television. The show was
sponsored b. The star, Ma
Evening star., 1949-06-27
DeI-Mor-vo Press TO Meet
ocrAN crrY Md.. Jtsne "a Ls

OCEAN CITY Nd. June n ~.
The firxt Joint summer meeting
Of the Maryland and Dea-Aa~Va
Press Assoctatscos viii be held
here July -. Representative
|Sasscer. Democrat. Of Maryland.
vlli Be the principal SPEAKER.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Edword B. BecIe 10 Heed
Club at Potomac

The newly ORGANIZED Potomac
Md, Dsmocrktie Club has elected
Edward u Beals a. iss first pses.-
dent
Otss~F ofssnets are Mra HaE<i
Atwood Aannaf. vice preHi6rnt.
and Samuel Carr. secretary -tsrRs-
urer Mira. MsnisY Hossstief and
DR. Stanley Eidreo wsre named
directors On the executive ensn-
nistes,