davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-31
N. 7. Curb Market

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Evening star., 1949-10-31
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 R.-spot non.
ferrous metals prices today: Copper
lead, 13 cents pound, New York; zinc,
oh cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

| AirWay FL A go
| Alaska Atrl
Alum Co Am 2
AmCP&L 3 41g
Am Maracaibo
AmNatGas 20
Am Superpower
AShlndO&R1. go
Atlas Corp W W
Barium Stl 12f
Basic Refrac h-
esye Corp
BunkHill&S 1p-
| Cal&Edm Cp 10
| Can Marconi
| Catalin An: .I5e
| Chief Cons Mne
lCit Service "a
| Colonial Airline
| Colts Mfg
ConsGasUt go
CornucupGMin-
Creole Pet 2Ag
| Croft Brew .O3g
Crown CPet Ae.
Crown Drug
! Dennison A
mesCred. log
IDuro-Test cog
East Su Acia tes-
FL Bond & Sh Z
Eureka c Ltd
P'chndE&A zoe
| FansteelMet Ae
Ford NJ Fr O5R
| Golddeld Con
Hath Baking l
Evening star., 1949-10-31
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
NEW YORK CITY Kan Sou 4s75 1o5l1
3s 80-- lo7yI57lt SzN 33.s 2Oo3 e1ih
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Oct. 81 R.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1949-07-12

noon and saw an act by Light
ming" Hoppels a chalk-talk man,
who drew pictures while giving
the audience a spiel. Remem-
bering his own talent for draw
ing. Dick was smitten with the
idea that he, too, could go on
the stage.
After a weeks practice he
presented himself to Frank
Weston, Bijou Theater man
ager, and asked for a chance.
Weston displayed remarkable
restraint for Dicks sales chatter
but Johnny Naecker, a trap
drummer who had worked with
Mansfield at the Navy Yard, put
in a good word for him and
the manager casually promised
to keep him in mind.
Sooner than he hoped Dick
got a message to report to the
Bijou Immediately. Weston
had a spot for him and together
they rigged up an act in which
Mansfield drew pictures to the
muted accompaniment of
Hearts and Flowers" 1t was
a hit and next day Dicks photo
graph-not the 10-cent identifi-
cation picture he had made but
a high-class $3.50 portrait
was posted in the lobby with
the caption: Dick Mansfield
(not assumed). Artist and Car
toonist."
Dick developed a good '1ine"
to 60 with the cartoons, ratified
off jokes and sang sentimental
ballads or such favorites as
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly"
The artist commanded the
princely salary of $75 a week
eggs cents a dozen) and was
headed for California when Kid
Cupid tripped him. The young
lady's name was Laura Lillian
Magruder, daughter of an old
Maryland family, but she didn't
like the idea of theater toup-
ing. Dick solved that problem
Evening star., 1949-07-12
HippenstieI Passes
First Tourney Test

Capt. Robin Hippenstiel, de-
Tending champion in the Air Force
tennis tournament, is safely past
his first test.
He beat 1t. r. A. Woldrop, 60,
60, in the second round yester-
day after getting a bye in the first
round. The tourney was slated
to continue today at the Army
Navy Country Club.
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Gen Ihste9sr L. aef bofsfia eSFR def eesif eefp
g: Beatty DEF Cofpl 6, schlssei,a' ag1: 81 I
Bulduian ses def. M7serst G. F. sesFs Craft. 8 80 Q
SO; Capt: Dietrich def. 1t, Gates, l-6
H. C. Wolfe, 0-6, s-. 7-5.
,second-round singles--,Capt. R. Hippen-
stiel def. 1t. B: A: Woldrop. 6-2, 90
eW4 cei. n. Powell def. Il; Col. ?. H
Taylor, 50, 81; Capt. E, Mann def
1t H. E. De Moody, 60. 6-:3; 1t. Col
A. J. Evans def Capt. Ammon. %
%, Go; Capt, j. C. Keller def Capt
P. Buskey, 6-4, 6-1; 1t. w. Shiver def
Capt. Cranmon, 81, 6-2; 1t Goodwin
def Mai. Stopper, So. 6-4; 1t. E. w
oliver def 1t. Whitley, 60, SO; Corpl
R. E. Moore def. Sergt. j. Batzu, 81
81, 6-3; Col. Potts def. Capt. R. B
Spear, 6-3, e.; Capt. A. Dreyer def
J, 6. Beatty def. 1t. Brotkin, 6-3, 4-6
O.; Mai, T. Bonner def Sergt. A. c.
puldulan, SO, 10, default; Mai. Davis
Evening star., 1949-07-12
The Male Angle
by Harry Keene

If you're wondering how to take
along everything you'll need for
your summer vacation, and yet
keep the amount Of luggage from
looking and feeling like you've
joined the Foreign Legion, here
is a suggested two-week basic
wardrobe to solve the problem. Its
versatility keeps the number Of
individual garments down to a
minimum, yet affords you the
necessary smartness and variety
no matter where you go and what
you do.
The backbone of your vacation
wardrobe should be a basic odd
coat. Take your choice OF the
navy blue blazer. rayon or cotton
cord, or a lightweight patterned
odd coat. You'll need two or three
pairs of slacks in colors that blend
or smartly contrast with your
coat choices. Several sport shirts
are must; choose them in both
solid colors as we'll as vivid pat
terms, bearing in mind your coat
and slack choices. For cool morn
ings combine slacks, odd coat and
sport shirt (if odd coat is pat
termed, then choose solid color
shirt; if solid color coat is worn
patterned sport shirt provides the
color and smartness). AS the day
warns up, you'll want to shed the
coat, and combine slacks with
vivid patterned shirt, to be cool
yet smart, whether you're going
golfing, or just relaxing.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Maryland State Open
Postponed for Week
Because Of Rain
Specjcl Dispotch TO The Stor

BALTIMORE, July IL. The
Maryland State Open golf tour
nament was postponed for a week
today when showers soaked the
green's at the Country Club of
Maryland.
Almost 100 entries were on hand
for the 36-hole medal play test
this morning and early threesomes
teed off until about 9:30
BY this time the rains had soaked
the greens and the course was
deemed unplayable.
The tournament was rescheduled
for next Tuesday over the same
course. Tournament managers said
they would welcome additional
entries in the meantime.
Thirteen players equaled or bet
tered par in the Pro-Amateul
tourney yesterday that served as
a preliminary to medal play test
originally scheduled today.
Charles Bassler, the Rolling
Road pro who is defending cham
pion in the 29th Maryland Open
topped the pro sweeps field with
a &c, four under par, and finished
first and second in the pro-am
with two partners. Bassler and
Stuart Foxwell had a best ball So
and Bassler and Overton had 81.
Eddie Johnston led the amateurs
with SO, while low net went to
Bill Parker with 77-11-66. Both
are from Baltimore.
Low scores in the pro sweep
Evening star., 1949-07-12
With Bill leetch

beautiful, with the days sunny
and cool and the nights actually
cold. A recent rainstorm dropped
the temperature that night to so
degrees. Yesterday at 6 am. it
was 48 degrees in our tent. Your
scribe has been sleeping in winter
longies and socks. with two blan-
kets and a poncho drawn over.
However. the wind has shifted
into the west and it is warming
rapidly. Probably getting us con-
ditioned for our return home this
week.
It has been a wonderful Today
trip. The only regrettable aspect
Of the whole trip is the fact that
we have to leave so soon. We are
going to miss these lovely waters
and forests, and already have
started to count the days to our
anticipated return another sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

by giving up the stage and join
ing the police force at $40 q
month.
It worked out fine. Dicks
father had been a policeman
before him and Donald McA.
Mansfield, his son, is a motor
cycle man on the force today.
AS a matter of record, there's
been a Mansfield in the de-
partment since it's organiza-
ton. Police work didn't keep
him from pursuing his track
career and Dick can look back
on many gruelling marathon
runs with Mike Lynch as one
of his most persistent rivals.
He hung up his spikes after
finishing second in both the
220 and 440 yard races in the
police field meet of 1919.
Mansfield missed the stage.
but found an outlet for his
artistic talent by drawing first
for the old Washington Times
and later The Star. (His
Those Were the Happy Days"
trips down memory lane are
among the most pleasant Sum-
day morning interludes in the
lives of thousands of Wash
ingtonians and have been for
many years. He gets even more
pleasure drawing it, Mean
while, he was going through
the ranks to become assistant
superintendent of police and
chief of detectives. At one time
he was considered for the post
of City Commissioner.
Television was right down
his alley. He has just COM
pleted a 42-week contract with
WMAL-TV and is preparing
the script for an even more
ambitious show next winter.
All this in addition to conduct
ing The Stars traffic safety
campaign for school children,
a chore that has made him a
familiar figure with every
grade-school child in the
Washington area.
A mild disorder forced Mans
field to retire from active po-
lice duty several years ago.
One doctor thought his heart
was in the wrong place, but
thousands of youngsters and
fans Of the Good Old Days"
never have found that to be
so. It's just big.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
France 10 Meet Italy
In Zone Tennis Final
By the Associoted Press

BUDAPEST, July 12.-It will
be France VS.. Italy in the Euro
pean zone final of the Davis Cup
tennis competition.
The French team eked out a 80
triumph over Hungary by split
ting the last two singles matches
yesterday. Marcel Bernard won
the deciding one with 60, 6-4
6-1 victory over Andras Adam
Hungary's Josef Asboth then pre-
vailed over French star Robert
Abdesselam, 60, rs, 81. but
it failed to alter the series result.
The Italian team had already
gained the final by ousting Yugo-
slavia last week.
The European zone final is tc
be completed by July 26. The
victor will meet the American zone
winner in the United States, Au-
gust 1914. The survivor of that
series will play the United States
holder of the cup. in the chal-
lenge round August 1928.
Mexico defeated Cuba, Al, ir
its American zone semifinal anc
will tackle the winner of the
Canada Australia matches to be
played July 22-24 at Montreal.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

.
which to try his luck around the
island. He and Henry Latimer,
aided occasionally by the boys,
put in several hours patiently
dunking the frogs in the lake
with only two fair-sized flsh to
show for their efforts. Standing
on the rocks above the water we
could see bass Of q pound and
more in weight swimming around
about 10 feet down. When frog
was presented to them, they actu-
ally would nose it, then turn away.
Apparently these bass are so
filled with food that they rarely
are hungry. You have to hit the
lake during a feeding period or
you just don't catch fish. The
Doctor brought up another dozen
frogs which have so far netted us
one large bullhead, caught by our
son Bill.
The weather has continued
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Development of Punch in Pinch for Redskins
Us Aim of WheIcheI, Taking Over as Coach
By Bill Fuchs

Admiral John (Billick) Whelchel,
new coach OF the Redskins. hopes
to give Washington winning pro
football team. And If ambitions
mean anything, Whelchel will do
just that, for in the dreams
come true" department. the man
who will give up his Navy gold
officially on August / is batting
1000.
when I was q little boy"
Whelchel admitted yesterday. II
wanted to grow up to be a football,
baseball and basket ball player
and go to the Naval Academy"
The Admiral did all those things.
Born in Georgia. but reared in
Washington. he was triple-sport
man at Western High School
1928. He played quarterback
for Western under Curly Byrd,
now president Of the University Of
Maryland, and Bryan Morse. He
also caught for the baseball team
and played guard in basket ball.
Whelchel made the Naval
Academy. where he played quar-
terback on the grid team, catcher
and third base on the baseball
team and guard on the basket ball
team from 1916 through 1918.
Military jobs seem to run in
Whelchel's family. His father
was a lawyer. but he has two
brothers in the service one a
captain in the Navy at Seattle and
the other a colonel in the Army
at Panama.
This is the best coaching job
there is." Whelchel said in speak
ing of his new position, but
strangely enough. coaching was
not one of his boyhood ambitions.
Never thought of coaching
when I was boy" he said. Not
even when I was In high school.
They picked me out and told me
I was assistant coach at the Ma
val Academy, job I held on and
off for about nine years."
Whelchel was head coach at
the Naval Academy in 1943.
And for those harsh critics who
say, Very good. but what does
he know about the Redskins" 1t
might be added he knows quite a
bit about them.
This is home to me-" he said.
I've always been interested in the
Redskins. I saw all their games
when I was around here"
Happily. the admiral missed
that memorable game in which
Evening star., 1949-07-12
The Male Angle
Clothes to Take on q Vacation

BY including one or two regular
collar attached shirts and ap-
pirate neckwear. and combining
these with the coats-slack enSem-
BILE, you are smartly attired for
informal moonlight activities.
For sun bathing and swimming,
you'll want at least one beach
ensemble and probably an extra
pair of swim trunks. Most popu-
lar choice is the Cabana suit con-
sisting of a vivid patterned coat
shirt and matching trunks, in
Ivariably chosen in boxer model.
Beach robe and sandals or cam
vas type shoes shouldn't be neg
lected un this department, don't
forget sun glasses and sun-tan
lotionD
To complete the wardrobe, be
sure to check before leaving
whether your destination requires
formal clothes. and if so, make
sure you have a basic ensemble
(the one most often worn is the
Wnlte dlnnef jacket with mldnlghC
blue tropical weight trousers. as
we'll as all the necessary acceS-
sories which should include patent
leather shoes, black socks, cum
merbund to match tie invariably
chosen in midnight blue, jewelry,
etc.
Don't forget to include appro-
pirate footwear (moccasins for
casual wear and brown white
or all-White shoes for less casual
occasions), socks, handkerchiefs.
pajamas, etc. To protect you from
the suns rays, it's the sensible
thing to take some type of head
covering. I recommend a cap in
lightweight fabric since it packs
easily, and provides the necessary
protection. If you're sports en-
thusiast. you'll need functional
attire for whatever activity is
yours.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
! questions addressed to him in care Of
| The Star, If accompanied by stamped,
| seH-addresSed return envelope.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Three D. {. Area Boys
Qualify for Nationals

The Washington area will have
seven junior golfers in the fourth
annual National Junior Amateur
golf championship in Houston
Texas. August 2-7-four to qualify
this week and three who won
places yesterday in Baltimore. The
event is sponsored by the United
States Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Stanley Mouser and Billy and
Bob Wolfe won three OF the four
places at the Mount Pleasant
course in Baltimore as the Mary
land Junior Chamber of Com
merce held it's Statewide tests
The only non-District area junior
to win an all-expense trip was
Bill Buppert of Baltimore. Mousel
had SO and the other three hao
74s. along with Stanley Michae
of Baltimore. The latter lost in 9
playof.
Bob Wallace, president of the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, and Ed Quigley, sports
director. accompanied a busloao
of Juniors from the Silver Spring
area.
Tomorrow District youngsters
who will be sponsored by the Juni-
or Board of Commerce will qualify
at Georgetown Prep. Match play
starts Thursday and the four
semif1nalists will represent Wash
ington at Houston.
Frank Emmet will accept en-
tries through today at Wisconsin
3847. Eugene and Billy Wolfe,
Mouser, Dennis Bolster, Bubby
Worsham, John Eisinger, Don
Dedrick and Bob Halcombe repre-
Sented the District last wear.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Serat. Burch Fovorite
In AT Golf Qualifying

Golfers of the Headquarters
Command, United States Air
Force, were to complete qualify
ing rounds today at Prince
Georges, with M/Sergt. Tommy
Burch a favorite to win medal
honors and one of the six places
to the Air Force championship at
Wright Field in Dayton next
month.
Burch, a former assistant pro
at Columbia, now stationed at
Boiling AFB, had q rs over the
par 72 course while the next best
score in the field Of 80 was a II
by Major c. j. LIGHTER. Col. c. p.
Brown had 79.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
By Lewis F. Atchison

When the Ardmore (Md)
A. C. baseball team needed
funds to buy uniforms in the
spring of 1914 Manager Dick
Mansfield took direct action.
He got the loan of an old barn
owned by Jimmy La Fontaine
and put on boxing and wres-
ting show, charging Is cents
admission.
1--WE took in $500, more than
enough to buy uniforms"
Mansfield recalled, land de-
cided to have another show.
The second was even more sue
cessful and Jimmy took the
barn back and turned it over
to George King and other pro-
motors to put on real profess
sional matches"
Ardmore is one of the gay,
nostalgia chapters in the his
tory of boxing in this precinct.
It's accidental beginning is only
one of the multitude of colorful
incidents that make up the
career of the dapper, cheerful
Mansfield.
The prolific author of The
Stars popular cartoon, Those
Were the Happy Days" was
making Sc cents a day as a
machinist's apprentice at the
Navy Yard back in the times
he loved so well. when he en-
barked on a sports career in
earnest. The football team he
organized among apprentice
boys was good enough to hold
the famed Warwicks to tie.
To play Georgetown Prep,
which scheduled no sandlot
teams. the apprentices changed
their name to st. Stephens for
one afternoon, but the able
Billy Sitterding and his Hill
top cohorts were too strong
for them and won a 60 vic
tory.
Dick was a full l-hedged ma
chinist, earning $2.64 a day,
when the money panic of 1907
threw sand into the Nations
economic gears and put him out
on the street. With nothing
else to do he took in the show
at Chase's Theater one after
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Honolulu Truck Drive
PAGES Muny Golfers;
Martino Is Victor
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. July ia
Honolulu truck driver. a Phoenix
schoolboy and collegian fresh
from q Portland, Oreg., gradua-
ton procession loomed today as
golfers to beat for the United
States public links golf champion
ship.
1t isn't as simple as that. be-
cause the oath publinx as usual is
wide open. Any one of the 1913 who
tee off in today's second round can
win it.
But out of the running in the
first days play are the defending
champion, last years runnerup, a
former titleholder and a couple
of Northern California favorite
sons, each highly touted in pre-
turney talk.
MARITIME Advances.
The three man Washington
D. c.. delegation had only one
winner-Pat Martino-who de-
defeated Rollin Baxter of Peoria
ILL.,, and 3. Today MARITIME meets
Kenneth Oglesby of Tucson. Ariz.,
who defeated Jimmy Pickel OF
Nashville, Tenn, in the first
round.
Joe Gambatese of Washington
lost, 4 and 2. to Sylvester Ferera
of San Francisco, 4 and 2, while
John Curtin lost to John Andrews
of Nashville. 4 and 3. George F.
Walter of Baltimore won, l up
over Omer Doll of Louisville while
Ray Helms of Baltimore, who
qualified at the East Potomac
Club in Washington, was a sand
4 victim of Russell RAIDER Of In
dianapolis.
Hawaiian Entrant Shines.
The best golf of the opening
round smoked from the putter of
Frank Rutkiewicz, the Honolulu
trucker, who carded a 81 on the
par 35 first nine to smother Ben
G. Hughes, Portland, Oreg. a
finalist at Atlanta last year, G
and 5. But another Portlander
Victor Gildmeister, duplicated
Rutkiewicz's 81 to outclass George
Puetz. Seattle tavern owner, {
and 4.
Mike Ferentz Of Long Beach
Calf. the defending champ, fell
with a loud thud to still a thiro
Portland entry. Thomas A. Mar.
lowe. 28-year- r-old June graduate
of Portland u. 6 and 5. Robert
c. Clark of st. Paul, who won the
title nine years ago. was beaten BY
an assistant warehouse manager
from Salt Lake City, William L
Korns, 3 and 2.
Dirk Prather, 16 = year ole
Phoenix student, turned in one o!
the days most workmanlike jobs
disposing Of a California favorite
Oakland's tournament veteran
Ralph Hall, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Kelly and Koros Booked
On Turner RussIe Show

The Irish bad man, Jack Kelly,
will battle Steve KaraS in a 30
minute preliminary at Joe Turn
er's Arena on the Wednesday
night double-feature show. A two
man team bout and the Golden
Experimentation Mccoy match
are the co-features.
A special bout will bring to-
gether Hans Kampfer. the Ger
man Oak, and Felix Miquette,
who unofhcially won the French
title last week. Jesse James, local
boy. and Kal Keane Of Hollywood,
Calf. are teamed against Ace
Freeman and Tony Corsenza. both
of New York. in the team match,
two out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Small State Golf Field
Paced by Mrs. Click
In Manor Tourney
Bv MerreIf WhittIesey


Whether most Of the women
golfers in this section think that
Mrs. Maurice Click and Mrs. A. B.
Bower are just too good, whether
July Is bad month for the
tournament, whether the golflng
gals are overgolted or just lazy. "
were the questions bantered at
Manor Country Club yesterday.
Manor is host to the Maryland
Women's golf championship and
the field of 81 is small in number
and the quality is far below that
of an average State champion
ship tournament.
Baltimore sent only five players
to Manor, and all Of them made
the championship fight. The Dis
trict has only Is participants, and
18 of those are from Kenwood
Wodmont or Manor. The re-
mainder Of the State is repre-
sented by one player from Annap-
oils.
The most popular reason for the
lack Of entries was July-a vaca-
ton month-but several Of the
other players present were Of the
opinion that Mrs. Click, winner
four times in the past five years
and Mrs. Bower, the player who
interrupted the streak, are just
too good. Mrs. Walter Stokes, q
former champion. and the Middle
Atlantic and Payne Cup chamion
who Is ranked with Mrs. Click and
Mrs. Bower, Is out of town.
It was no surprise to the re-
mainder of the field that Mrs
Click, recent winner Of the Balti-
more women's championship for
the fourth straight year. and Mrs
Bower ran 1-2 in the qualifying
round. Mrs. Click Of the Wood
holme Club in Baltimore was
medalist with a 78 and Mrs.
Bower, the medal round favorite
over her home course. had 10.
The scores we're good despite a
comparatively weak field, as it re-
quired SO to make the champion
ship flight. Three players had
80s-Mrs. Betty Meckley, who led
both Mrs. Click and Mrs. Bower
coming to the 18th hole; Mrs. T. E
Schluderberg Of Baltimore c. C.
and Mary Anne Downey Of the
c. C. Of Maryland.
Mrs. Bower was placed IN the
lower bracket, where it appears
her chief opposition will come
from Miss Downey. In the upper
bracket Mrs. Click has Mrs. Neck
ley and Mrs. Schluderberg, among
others, to contend with.
Mrs. Click played consistent
golf with the exception Of two
holes, the par-3 third. where she
was trapped and exploded over
the green, and the long para
sixth, where she was in the woods
of the tee and an attempted sac
rifice shot backflred and left her
deeper in the trees. Otherwise
she was even women's par. Mrs
Bower was handicapped by four
three-putt greens, which is un-
usual for the Manor player.
Championship fight-Mrs Maurice
Click. Woodholme C7s) VS.. Mrs. B. D.
berg, Baltimore C. C. 800 VS.. Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, Washington (ss); Mrs. Betty p
Meckley, Kenwood 800 VS.. Mrs. John
thron. Hillendale (s3) VS.. Mrs. J. p.
Trouchaud. Kenwood tssl: Mrs. A. B.
Bower; Manor 79! VS.. Elinor Finckel,
Manor (s2) vs. Mrs. T. Peyser, Woodmont
tssl; Mary Ann Downey, c. C.. OF Mary
Mrs. Patsy Smith. c. c. Of Maryland (s6)
vs.. Mrs. Rex Howard, Kenwood (8Sl.