davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03
By Angelina }. CorobeI|i
Special Corrsspendsns Of The Stsr.

CULPEPER, Va, July 2.-Rob-
ert c. Lees Bonnie File paced the
Washington contingent during the
first days showing of Culpeper's
45th annual three-day horse show
here today by winning the warm
up and placing in the scurry event.
With 1874 horses entered in the
various divisions. the point scores
are widely distributed.
Biggest winner of the day was
Mrs. Gregory Mc1ntosh's Really
Rugged, handsome four-year-
old chestnut gelding by Head
Play-Sandy Play. The colt scored
wins in the model green hunters,
the model conformation hunters
and the green hunters under sad
die.
Courtney Burtons Dance King,
handled by Pickens Hamilton from
Warrenton, Va, is leading the
green hunter division with 7-l2
points. Alex Calvert's Sir Possum
and Really Rugged both have
scored five points in this division
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Law
rence's Highlander, also from
Warrenton, is leading the confor-
rmation hunter division with eight
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craigie's Swift Stream, from Rich
mond, Va. has points. Robert
Fairburn's Sun Boss. from Norris
town, N. j.. has scored Az points.
Maxine TX from Charlottesville,
Va. with her smooth going Ally
Broom has taken the lead in the
working hunter division with six
points. Nancy Lee Huffmans
Waverly Molly is the closest con-
tender with 3-12 points.
In the jumper division Paul
Fout's popular Buckskin is lead
ing with nine points to her credit
and John c. Hopewell's Circus
Rose has six. Bonne File has
scored 612 points to wind up the
first days competition IN the re-
serve spot.
Not content with his winnings
in the jumper division, Bobby
Lee has made his first venture
in the racing field a successful
one by winning the mile and an
eighth with Pet Blade, placing in
the "a mile with Indian Star and
taking third in the steeplechase
with Our Debenture.
The show will be continued
Sunday starting at 2 pm. tE.D.T.)
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Mason Dixon 10 Hold
Dog Event Tomorrow

The Mason Dixon Collie Club
will hold an American Kennel
Club, Plan C, sanction match to-
morrow at Beach Tree Farms in
Falls Church. Entries will be
accepted from IL noon. with the
Judging starting at l pm.
DR.. j. P. Mccain of Pittsburgh,
one of the leading collie judges
and breeders in the country. will
be Judge.
For collies under one year there
will be puppy classes from six to
nine months and nine to II
months, open with or without
points and divided by sex. Tro-
phies and ribbons in class will be
awarded. Best in match will be
presented a sterling silver plate.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
One of Brother Rucinq
Trio Killed in Cruckup
BY the Associoied Press

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 2.
-Vernie Mortenson. 20. one of a
trio of Minneapolis racing broth
ers, was killed today when his
racer overturned during one of
the dirt track auto races which
climaxed the North Dakota State
fair here.
Mortenson's blue Lycoming
racer, valued at $4,000, upended
and toppled over onto a car driven
by Johnny Alias, Austin, Minn.,
when the two machines locked
wheels coming around a turn.
Alias was badly shaken but other
wise unhurt.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
How to Get There
To reach Prince Georges
Country Club:
nv Ankny,n nhtIn
~

BY Automobile.
From downtown Washing
ton via. New York avenue and
Bladensburg road to Bladens-
burg. Peace Cross (also may
be reach out Rhode Island
avenue turning right just past
Mount Rainier to Bladens-
burg road. At Peace Cross
turn right on Defense high
way Coward Annapolis). At
first traffic light past Bladens-
burg High School turn right
on Landover road. Continue
past Cheverly. After crossing
bridge over roalroad the en-
trance to club is on right.
BY Public Transportation.
Capital Transit bus x-2 to
Seat Pleasant terminal. from
whence special bus service will
be provided to the club on
Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day from II am. to ! pm,
returning from the CLUB 4:30
to $50 pm. The Seat Peas
ant bus starts at Lafayette
Square. proceeds east on J
street. Massachusetts, avenue,
H street and Benning road to
the terminal at Sixty-second
and Dix streets NE.
w. M. & A. buses to their
Seat Pleasant terminal at
Sixty-fifth and Banks streets
within walking distance of the
Capital Transit terminal, start
at 403 Eleventh street NV,
opposite The Star Building.
Both provide frequent service.
County cab companies also
will provide special rates.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Two Pitchers Throw
No-Hitter, but Lose

Two pitchers combined for a
no-hitter last night at Alexandria
Municipal Stadium. but lost the
game to three hurlers who COM
bined for one-hitter. Score was
81 as McDaniers Motors OF Sec
ton l of the National City Junior
League topped the Washington
Caps of the leagues section 2.
The Caps got their one hit of
Bill Zehring, who tossed the first
three innings for McDaniel's. He
was followed by Willie Pavone and
Joe Philyaw. Bob Stewart and
Ev Eyon pitched for the Caps.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Wimbledon
Continued from Page B-1.N

when it became apparent she
could not salvage the second.
While a relatively quiet crowd
of 1900 watched. Mrs. du Pont
made a fine comeback in the first
set after trailing love-4. She won
five straight games. and was at
set point in the 10th, against
service, when she hubbed four
straight points. Given a second
wind. Miss Brough took the game
with a placement and another du
Pont error after three deuces.
After her easy victory in the
second set. Mrs. du Pont looked
as though she were going to take
the championship which she last
won two years ago. She COM
plete1y dominated the play. and
dictated the pace in the first two
games.
But Miss Brough was not won't
to give in. She tied it at 2-all
by surging to the net and scoring
winners with her sliced forehand
volley. Still, Mrs. du Pont man
aged to grab the lead twice more,
only to dissipate it.
In the 18th game, Mrs. du Pont
was within two points of victory,
leading 6-5 and 30-love. Miss
Brough rallied. however, and won
the game. That about finished
Mrs. du Pont. Miss Brough missed
match point in the 18th game,
but swept the last two games with
the loss of only two points.
Schroeder Has Letdown.
In the mems doubles, Schroeder
looked spent after his singles win
over Jaroslav Drobny yesterday.
He missed his first two services,
and never did produce his best.
| Parker and Gonzales, however
made Mulloy their main target,
and the match developed into a
two-against-one affair. The big
Florida swinger showed plenty of
good strokes, but they were in
adequate to cope with the on
slaught.
The women's doubles produced
little interest for the crowd, which
included the Dutchess of Kent,
Prime Minister and Mrs. Attlee
and Mrs. Lewis Douglas. wife Of
the American Ambassador.
Trailing by o. in the first set,
the Brough-du Pont combination
broke through Miss Moran's serv-
ice three times to run out the
set quickly. The spectators did
little cheering. They seemed more
interested in "Georgeous Gussie's
lace panties than in the tennis.
The Todd-Moran team broke
Mrs. du Points service in the Sec
ond set to tie it at 2-all. The
match went according to service
until the ninth game. when Gus
sic. with some fine retrieving and
good backhand shots. broke Miss
Brough's delivery, to put her duo
in the lead. 5-4.
Miss Brough and Mrs. du Pont
took the next three games, to win
the crown they took in 1946 and
again last wear
Evening star., 1949-07-03
@un taf Sports Sans 3Put Green Human Touch Maqic Golf
Horrison's Memory, BARRIERS
Toll Impress Touring Coddies

than the man l was caddylng
for Id be playing and he'd be
carrying the sticks" Hayes ex-
planned.
They never compliment
player on a good shot or SYM
pathize with them about a poor
one. A good pro knows when
he hits the ball well, when he's
off his game or when luck in
tervenes, and doesn't need
anybody to tell him.
Hayes would like to work
every tournament with Harri-
son and that goes double for
Tex and Barber. but rules pro-
hibit 1t. They can't caddy for
the same player in two sue
cesSive tournaments, although
that doesn't prevent Barber
from giving Tex rides from one
affair to the next.
All Good Joes.
Stories of varying hue have
been circulated about different
stars and their idiosyncracies,
but they're all good Joes to Tex
and Jimmy.
Some people say Sam Snead
is a tightwad. but he gave me
$50 in Florida when he only
won $486." said Hayes. Il
thought he was very generous.
Tex and Jimmy will earn bet
ter than $4,000 this year. they
said, although they expect to
wind up broke after paying ex-
penses. But what the heck, it's
tonic for them to be on the
links watching the big shots.
Neither would single out any
player as the best in the land.
pointing out that the breaks OF
the game decide the various
tournaments.
"A man can't relax" ex-
planned Hayes, because big
money is riding on every shot.
It's not like any other game
when a man can let up for one
or two plays. These fellows
have to be bearing down all
the time when foot can mean
the difference between one or
two strokes, and that extra
stroke can mean the difference
in the size of the check"
Neither Tex nor Jimmy will
even hazard a guess about the
outcome of The Stars tourna-
ment.
Wed like our men to win"
they chorused. But when you
see the shots we see every day
we don't think too much about
who's gonna win"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Kelly Wins Henley ScuIIs Title;
Princeton 75O's Retain Crown

while still in their boats at the
finish.
One of the lensmen asked them
to shake hands again, but Kelly
refused:
Il was afraid my new boat would
be damaged" he explained.
The fragile shell is one Kelly
had made for him in Switzerland
and he used it for the first time
in the Henley.
Kelly's college chum and travel
ling companion. Joe Flanagan. said
the sculling champion plans to
race in a regatta at Lucerne. Swift
zerland, July 10, one at Brussels,
July 81, and a third at Amsterdam,
July a and 28.
Princeton at Peak.
The Princeton lightweight crew
had reached the finals after q
gruelling series of eliminations.
The practice apparently did the
New Jersey youngsters good, for
they were at the peak of their
form today.
Easily picked out on the river
because of their bright orange
and black jerseys in contrast to
the usual white. Princeton was a
favorite with the crowd.
After racing neck and neck with
the British boat for half the
length of the one-mile. 550-yard
course. the American shell spurted
ahead suddenly as If secret out
board motor had been turned on
Acting on the instructions of
Coach Chuck Van Wrangel. form
er Cornell crewman. the Princeton
oarsmen were making their bid.
The Tiger beat went from 80 to
"a as the 150-pounders staged a
mid-course sprint. They pulled
ahead of the Englishmen and kept
their lead to the end.
The collegians will spend a few
weeks seeing the sights in the
United Kingdom and on the con-
tinent before returning to the
United States.
Kelly and the Princeton crew.
men received their cups and in
dividual medals from Mrs. Wins
ton Churchill, wife of Britain's S
wartime prime minister.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Nv the As,ocjoied Press

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
land, July Jack Kelly of Phila-
delphia, former bricklayer's son
won the Diamond sculls today by
20 lengths in the 110-year-old
Henley Regatta's first all-Ameri-
can final.
Kelly, whose father was barred
from the event some 20 years ago
because he was a laborer, whipped
through the mile and $50 yards
of the placid Thames River course
in eight minutes, IL seconds, for
his easy triumph over Jack Trim
sey, also of Philadelphia.
He won the sculls In 1947, but
passed them up last year to COM
pete in the Olympics.
Second Straight for Tigers. :
Princeton's 150-pound crew was
another United States winner in
the races that lured more than
10000 spectators The Tiger light
weights won a semiflnal berth as
the days program opened and
then closed the day with a one
length triumph over the Lady
Margaret Boat Club of Cambridge
1t was the second straight year
the Thames challenge cup was
won by the Princetonians. whose
time was six minutes, So seconds
Of the eight other events that
wound up the four-day outing.
Danish pair ran away with the
double SOULS and British boats
won the other seven crowns.
Kelly's triumph was so one
sided that it caused many among
the record crowd of spectators to
wonder why he kept pouring on
the heat at the finish. The dis
tance between the two boats at
the tape was not announced. but
newspapermen estimated it at
about 20 lengths.
"Trinsey had told people IN the
United States that he could beat
me and I wanted to convince him
that he couldn't" the University
OF Pennsylvania senior said later
Kelly and Trinsey shook hands
before the start of the race. They
posed again for photographers
Evening star., 1949-07-03
-Four From D. {. Area
Win Roller Honors
Special Dispoieh TO The Stor

MINEOLA, L. l., July 2-FouI
Washington. D. c., area racing
stars were crowned champions in
the 1949 national amateur roller
skating championships that ter
minated six-day stand here to-
day.
Speed skaters who won titles in
the competition sponsored by the
United States Amateur Roller
Skating Association were Mary
Margaret Thompson, women's in
termediate, and Bob Terry, mems
intermediate, both of National
Arena and Jim Donley. boys mid
get. and Jim Calder, mems senior
Alexandria Arena.
Lou Borum, National Arena. fin
ished second in boys midget.
Terry reversed his fortune a
year ago when he won a half-mile
skate-of for the mems interme-
diate championship. He beat out
Lenny Mario, Floral Park, for the
title after they had tied.
Miss Thompson and Calder
rolled up early leads in their vari-
Gus specialties and breezed in
handily to their laurels. while
Donley was outstanding in his
event.
National Arenas Danny Ryan
placed second in mems singles and
paired with Jean Thomas to fin
ish third in junior dance.
Alexandria's Alice Williams
failed to place in defense of her
women's junior speed crown while
John Bernhard likewise was un-
able to score in juvenile boys.
Nationals Arward Williams and
Bill Conner also were among the
mint crNro~c
Evening star., 1949-07-03
By Lewis F. Atchison

It would be slight exaggera-
ton to say Tex Mahoney has
lugged a heavy golf bag $500
miles this year. but he's Travelled
that far to carry Jerry Barbers
weapons in The Washington
Stars $4,000 open golf tourna-
ment at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club.
Tex and Jimmy Hayes are the
only touring bag toters in the
big tee party who have followed
the entire tourney circuit since
January. They know just about
everything there is to know
about the stars but discreetly
aren't talking.
"A good caddie knows the
rules, keeps the sticks and balls
clean and his mouth shut." said
Mahoney. . 42-year-old native
Of Dallas. Texas.
Everybody says Tex works
for 4 slave driver" prodded
Hayes, alluding to Jerry Barber
Of Los Angeles.
The Future Champ
That's because he practices
six and seven hours every day
and I have to pick up the
balls" Tex explained. But I
don't mind the work. Jerry's
a good guy and mark my words.
I'm carrying the future champs
bag"
Hayes, 81, q transplanted
resident of Seattle, Wash, is
carrying Dutch Harrison's tools
in this tournament. Harrison's
1875 halfway total was three
under Barber last night.
Harrison's just the opposite
of Barber" Hayes explained.
He plays q round to space
himself for q tournament, but
only hits about IS balls before
he goes to the first tee. He's
got a memory like an elephant.
He hasn't played this course
since last year but he knew
the location of every trap.
bunker and water hazard-and
knew how to play them"
Hayes went back to his boy
hood toll of caddying to walk
off the effects of shrapnel
wounds he received fighting
with the 10Th Infantry Divi-
sion in Germany. He wanted
to be outdoors, he liked golf
and caddying filled the bill
very nicely, inasmuch as it
gave him a chance to pick up
some money.
Once on the Stage.
Mahoney is a veteran Of two
decades on the stage in comedy
acts and as a partner in a
dance team. rheumatism
sneaked up on him and when
it def1ed the usual remedies
ne took to caddying to walk it
off and likes it well enough
even with Barber's strenuous
practice sessions-to keep 60
ing for q while longer.
Mahoney was In Shanghai
when 1t was bombed in 1887,
he was in Berlin when the
Nazis marched into Poland.
and was in Albania when Mus
solini reached out and grabbed
it for his very own. He's been
around the world a half dozen
times and back and forth
across the Nation enough to
make you dizzy.
Neither Tex nor Jimmy is a
golfer in the true sense Of the
word. AS for trying to help
, correct a falter1ng players
game-heaven forbid.
Il figure if I knew more golf
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Tokomo Bowling Enters
Second Round Today

Takoma Bowling Alleys annual
three-day Fourth of July tourna-
ment enters the second round at
2 pm. today.
Van Zann and Pat Burch are
among the winners of Thursdays
warm-up tourney who are compet-
ing in the full-handicap weekend
tournament. Scratch is lis and
entrance fee is $3.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Decorators Win Two

NORFOLK, Va, July 2 (Spe-
ciaD .-Takoma Decorators girls
softball team OF Washington won
two games tonight, defeating the
Larchmont Boys Club team. 40,
and the Den-Hers girls team,
1870. In this last game, Gladys
Tietgen Of Takoma tossed a no
hitter.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Departmental Tennis League

Won and lost records In the
Departmental Tennis League with
the season half completed are:
Patent Office, 1854; Navy, 25-5;
Army. 1877; Agriculture. 1871;
Executive Office. 1913; CAA. 49,
IL; NLRB. 1914; Treasury, To-
20: Justice. 1923: GPO, 5-25; In
terror. 3-27: Naval Ordnance
Lab, 1-29.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Victor, 6. W. Grid Aide.
Tokes Hiqh School Post

Andy Victor, assistant football
coach at George Washington Uni
versity. has resigned to return to
his high school at Kingston. Pa. j
as head wrestling coach and as
sistant football and basket ball
coach.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

$500 Massachusetts, Avenue is we'll known to
social and diplomatic Washington They will
rejoice in its striking reclamation and beouti-
fcotion.
Washington fnolk comedies the odvonsoees Of
seective cooperative apartments. they ore por-
tieulorIy adaptable TO diplomatic and offico
Woshineton-ond others who spend the con-
eressionoI season here ond summer in cooler
ennotes
The optional finoncoI plon is new ond interest
ing and will be discussed in personal interview
by appointment.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
a New Laws 10 Speet
Settlement Of Estates
Go Into Effect Here

New legislation designed To
simplify and speed the settlement
OF estates is in effect today.
President Truman yesterday
signed four bills dealing with this
subject. permitting advances up 10
$500 from estates for the living
expenses Of spouses and minor
children Immediately and cutting
down the time Of settlement of
estates from the present year 10
six months.
The sirnplified procedure will
become effective Immediately in
the Office of Register of Wills
Theodore Cogswell at District
Court.
For the first time here, the
spouse and minor children Of q
deceased will be able to get an
immediate allowance of $500 for
living expenses. providing the es-
tate exceeds that amount. II the
estate Is less no administration is
needed under the law, but sur
vivors will be required to appear
at the registers Office to be aided
in a simpiifled settlement OF the
estate. The old law required sur
vivors to wait year for their
money.
Another measure deals with the
time within which an official
challenge to the validity OF a will
may be filled. The new law pre-
scribes that caveat-as the chal-
lenge is known-must be filed
within one year after the ad-
mission of the will to probate in
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Three Episcopal Bishops
To Rededicote Church
ey ne A,sees1ssd Press

WYE MILLS, Md. June as
Three bishops of the Episcopal
Church are expected 10 be present
July 13 when old Wye Church Is
rededicated.
The church originally was erect
ed about 1850. The present build
ing was opened in the fall Of l72l
Restoration work. made possible
by a parishioner's gift. has been
Evening star., 1949-06-25

any kind Of case The cid law
set up various times-in the case
Of personal property only. three
months: in real estate. one year
where proceedings were instituted
By publication. two years. and
where a beneficiary Was under Il,
one year after becoming Of age
Another act relates 10 a tech
nical change in the matter o.
serving notice for the probate Of
a will.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Evicted
Lconiinued from Paae y

tcontinued from Page ~
morning but she said places
were hard, to find. know that, .
lamentcd Mrs. FawGatt, "ior
have been trying since yester-
dav Persons with kids have a
hard time finding a place ]
wish someone would rent us a
DOM it doesn't have TO be very
larc, he stated hopefully
The women stated that they
paid rent 10 Landlord Joe Scot;
VINO also had 10 move He moved
on Sunday. but not before col
lecinc their rents for the week
ead mr. on Thursday. Mrs Nav
GAIT paid seven and a half dol
latN for small room withou;
neat Mrs. Murphy paid eight
and a half dollars for a larger
room
Tire two families were asleep
when the men came TO evici
them Mrs MawGatt lived a,
the address for about a month
while Mrs Murphy resided there
since LIST July
Mr. Mawratt has q Z wear
old hov. Rov. Mrs Murphy.
children are Mabel. 9, and Shir.
lev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
! Isabel :
lcontinued from psss y


dSplaccd persons act. passed In
The closing days of the session.
DISPLACED PERSONS
The most important amend
ment would change the law 50
Il would aid in the admission OF
refugees who fled their homes in
Europe prior 10 April q. l947
The present law will admit
only those who were displaced
nrlor 10 Dec. %, i945. The
change would open the doors 10
many Jews who fled from Rus
sian persecution.
Other bills introduced by Fer
euson include provision for a
flood control survey OF the River
Rouge drainage area
An anii.lYnching bill identi-
cal with one which Ferguson
reported from the judiciary
committee In the last Con-
gress.
An snti-poll tax bill.
A bill 10 assure priority rights
nf disabled war veterans in civil
service
A bill 10 provide rs days
annual leave and Is days sick
leave tor field employees OF
the post office.
A bill 10 exempt from income
taxes $1,000 received from a
feoeral, state or municipal PEN
!.lon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

NEW YORK, N Y.-Walter
Reuther international president
N the CIO United Automobile
Workers. and Mrs. DalsS Z.
Lampkin. retiring NAACP field
secretary. are among the new
members of the National Board
Of Directors Of the NAACP elect
cd hy ballots submitted by
branches at the association 5
4Oth annual meeting recently
Three other new members
we're elected to the Board. They
are: A Maceo Smith Of Dallas
secretary Of the Texas state con
terence NAACP and race rela-
tions adviser Of the FILA Dr..
Joseph A. Berry Of Tuskegee
Ala. member Of the staff OF
Tuskegee Veterans Hospital ana
DR. ULYSSES s. Virgins Of Cam
den. N. j., president OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Police Beat :

lConfinued from reSe ~
have assigned Senior Inspector
Miles Furloung TO make an in
vestication OF the complains and
>ee that proper action is taken
n the case"
According 10 Horne the police
man who struck him with the
blackjack stated upon their ar
rval at the police station that
Horne had attempted to fight
MIN: lin fact had struck HIM
wheI he got out OF the car
The desk sergeant is reported
10 have viciously cursed Horne.
saving III YOU had hit me
would have broken your neck.
Following the attack by two
officers in the station, Horne was
charged with disorderly conduct
and was sent to be fingerprlnt-
Id although he was bleeding
Yrofusely. The fingerprint man
punched him in the side three
times Horne stated, as he was
unable 10 raise his hands rap
ldlv. since the blows on the
nose with the blackjack and the
neck with the nightstick, dazed
him