davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Alexander and Barber
One Stroke BEHIND; !;
5franahan Is Next
BY the Asseeiaied Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 22.-Jim
Ferrier of Los Angeles, Splashing
his way through a heavy rain on
the final holes, took an undisputed
lead at the three-quarter mark in
the st. Paul Open today.
Ferrier. tied with Skip Alexander
Of Knoxville, Tenn, at the start of
the days round. shot a three
under-par 50 to finish the day
with 205. He scored brides on the
first and eighth holes to make the
turn with "a. and sliced another
stroke off par on the 18th. Ferrier
had seven under par 65 on the
opening day and II yesterday.
Rain that halted play for about
an hour in mid-afternoon resumed
later with about IL players still on
| the course. BY the time Ferrier
reached the 18th green, the down.
pour had left puddles over the
course and soaked the players.
just before the final threesome
finished, the sun came out again.
Terriers score was one stroke
better than that which Alexander
and Jerry Barber of Philadelphia,
hung up. Alexander shot a 10 to-
day to go with his 81 and SO on
previous rounds for 206. Barber
added a 81 today to his 10 and SO
shot on the first two days.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo had
a 207 on his SO of today and his 10
and 68 previously.
One stroke behind him at 208
were Henry Ransom of st. An
drews, Ill.,, and Ted Kroll of New
Hartford, N. Y. Paul O'Leary of
Bismarck, N. D.: Ed Furgol of
Royal Oak, Mich, and Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago had 209s. Man
grum had a 68 today and OLeary
and Furgol each shot COS.
Alexander still had a chance to
remain tied with Ferrier coming
up to the 18th green, a par five.
-
He was on the green in three,
with about a 10-foot putt left for
a birdie. But his ball just curled
around the cup and forced him to
take another stroke.
It remained for Dave Douglas
of Newark, Del, to turn in the
days best card-a IS. seven
strokes under par. 1t was the
second IS of the tourney, Ferrier
having achieved that figure on
the first day of the tournament.
The field of IS players was cut
during the day by the withdrawal
of Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf.
and the failure to start today's
round by Fred Haas, jr., Clare
mont, Calf. Demaret picked up
his ball after shooting a 40. four
strokes over par. on the opening
nine, saying he was too tired to
go on"
Evening star., 1950-07-23
.MDW Women's SoftboII
Play Starts Tomorrow

The annual Military District OF
Washington women's softball tour
nament will get under way at 5:45
pm. tomorrow at South Post, Fort
Myer.
WAC teams from South Post,
Fort Myer North Post, Fort Bel
voir and Army Medical Center will
compete in the double knockout
tournament.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Snead $4,000 Ahead
In Golf Money Race
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, July 22.-The big
titles may be eluding Slamin'
Sammy Snead this season, but he
has the fattest bank-roll by far of
the touring professional golfers.
Snead, who didn't cut much of
a figure in the National Open or
the National PGA, amassed $23,-
211 for the season, according to an
official accounting today by the
Professional Golfers Association.
That is nearly $4,000 more
than the No. 2 collector,
Jimmy Demaret, who has $14,676.
Other leaders going into this
weeks st Paul Open included Jim
Ferrier, $13,646; Cary Middlecoff,
$11,765; and Lloyd Mangrum, $10,-
668.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Y24s:2 ~!
e. aGREEN9 9azaNxz

However, when the new nine
holes were added it was a much
easier golf course and when
Bobby Brownell won the District
Amateur there three years ago,
the boys were doing tricks with
par on the new nine. It is even
easier now, after some of the
holes have again been changed.
Luncheon Club First.
Leopold v. Freudberg, the
principal figure behind Wood
mont's new $1,250,o0o plant
near Rockville, was a charter
member Of the Woodmont Club,
but not Town and Country.
He recalls that before the mem
bers had a golf course, they
had a luncheon club in down.
town Washington. They later
built the country club, whence
came the name Town and
Country Club.
Woodmont members were
extremely proud of that new
nine holes they built three
years ago. They were dumb
founded when they learned
they would lose it to the Gov
ernment, because they had
proceeded with construction only
after careful consideration.
But Freudberg; Arthur Sund-
lun, president since 1912; Phil
Rosenfeld, secretary; James
Simon. second vice president
and Benjamin j. Ourisman.
general chairman of the new
venture. didn't moan over their
loss. They went golf course
hunting and selected a $50
acre plot beyond the Congress.
sional Airport.
FaZiO Signed.
They planned a championship
18-hole layout with three sets
of tees, tennis courts, swimming
pools and a nine-hole course of
par threes for the seniors and
the women golfers. They went
modern Colonial in a 100000
clubhouse.
They went shopping for a
name" professional and signed
Fazio. Their good fortune was
fortune, too. He imme-
diately started playing winning
golf and followed a fast finish
on the winter tour by tying for
the National Open title.
The new property also in
cludes a home for the pro and
his family.
Tomorrow Woodmont moves to
it's new location. Wednesday it will
lnof1icially open for play, with an
official opening slated after Labor
Day. Later traps will be added,
fairways narrowed, improvements
made as the committees and pro-
fessionals see fit.
And for a few years, the pres
ent Woodmont course will play
as a public course named Glen
brook. 1t may not be 18 holes
too long, but there will be at
least nine holes for several
years.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

mont site within q year or two.
Argyle is the only other Dis
trict club with a similar expert
ence. Argyle occupied the old
Town and Country property in
Brightwood for a few years.
bucking the building boom. but
in the late 20's moved to Silver
Spring. From there it moved to
it's present location in Layhill
three years ago.
Tommy Ryan, who last month
was feted on his silver ami
versary as the Belle Haven pro
and greenkeeper, helped de-
sign and supervised construction
on Woodmont'S original nine at
it's Bethesda location. Tommy
was reminiscing the other day
about leaving the service in IT
and taking the pro-greenkeeper
job at Town and Country and
designing the new course.
Rugged Nine Holes.
That was a rugged nine
holes at Woodmont before the
changes were made when the
new nine was built in 1947.
With different tees, it played
to a par of 35-34-69 and in
competition only Arthur Thorn,
who succeeded Ryan and is
now the Lancaster c. c. pro;
Gene Larkin, who succeeded
Thorn and preceded George
Fazio, and George Voigt, Wash
ington's great amateur. sue
ceeded in breaking par with
68s. Larkin had an unofficial
Ct, the lowest round recorded
there.
Woodmont used to take its
tournament turn and was one
of the most popular stops when
there was a regular spring cir
cult of invitation tournaments.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Leading Jockey Hurt

SCARBOROUGH DOWNS, Me-,
July % (P).-Frankie Bone, cur
rently the Nations leading jockey,
| fell from his mount and was in
jured in the ninth race at Scar
borough Downs today. Bone, who
rode Fashion Plate. was treated
for slight conclusion at Port
land hospital.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By MerreII WhittIesey

Some Of the Woodmont Club
members have been through
this moving business before. A
few of them remember back 28
years when Town and Country
Club, finding subdivisions clos
ing in on all sides in Bright
wood, moved to a community
named Woodmont, where the
club adopted the name.
Woodmont was country back
in 1922 and even three years
ago the club added new nine
holes, figuring it would remain
Evening star., 1950-07-23
80 Coaches to Attend
marine Football Clinic
Special Dispo,eh 10 The star

QUANTICO, Va, July 22.-Ap-
proximately 80 coaches from sew
eral large Marine Corps installa-
tions viii attend a four-day foot
ball and wrestling coaching clinic
starting here Monday.
The football end of the clinic
will be conducted by Stuart K
(Stu) Holcomb, Purdue head
coach, while Claude Reeck, Pur-
dues mat coach, will conduct the
wrestling clinic. Reeck also will
assist in the football clinic.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Tennis Exhibition Today

Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch
will take on Donald Leavens and
Ralph G. Buddy Ada1r at 4
pm. today in an exhibition dou-
bles tennis match at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

in Bethesda
for m a n Y
y e ars. B u t
that was be-
fore pla n S
w e re com
pleted calling
for Bethesda
to become one
of the worlds
great medical
centerS. The
United States
Public Health
C e n t er will
py the
present Wood
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Tommy Armour, winner in 1927,
was the last foreign-born golfer
to capture the National Open
championship.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Buzuur Features Announced

The Evening Auxiliary of the
Central Union Mission will have
it's annual bazaar. for the benefit
of the Children's. Emergency
Home from 2 to 10 pm. tomorrow
in the board room of the mission
Homemade baked goods, pres
erves and jellies will be on sale as
well as plants. aprons and needle
work.
The November dinner and bust
ness meeting will be held tomor-
row at 6:15 p.m.. The speaker will
be the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
superintendent of the mission,
and a musical program will be
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
S. Jackson, vocalists.
St. .Pours Benefit
Final arrangements for the an
nual bazaar of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church to be held Novem-
ber 18 will be made tonight at
the parish house when Mrs. Eliza
beth Pritchard, the general chair
man, will meet with her as
siStants.
Miss Mary McCallum is chair
man of the Young Peoples Snack
Bar where refreshments will be
served during the luncheon and
tea hours. 1t. Mary Rich, U. S.
N. R., will be in charge of a table
of Christmas cards, calendars and
miscellaneous articles.
This year the bazaar's Gus
tomary grab bag will have a new
appearance. It will be a Christ
mas tree in the children's room
Evening star., 1950-11-09

full and chatty again to drop her
a line and she would return. See
ing how ridiculous he made him
self, he reformed. Why not try
the remedy?
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a man
38 years old. = Have been going
with a girl for three years. Am
not in love with her and never will
be. No engagement, no marriage
promises, nothing. But every
time I speak of breaking off she
weeps. This arouses my sympathy
and I stick, but I am not happy.
There is nothing the matter with
this girl except that I don't care
for her and we are not suited to
each other. What would you
suggest?
N. L. M.
Answer: I would suggest that
you flee while the going is good.
Otherwise this girl will get you.
Before you know it you will find
yourself tied down for life to a
woman whom you will hate more
and more as you realize how she
has outwitted you and taken you
in.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Wonnen's
Clubs
D. 6. Pen Women
Announce Dote
For Annual Euir

The annual Book and Art Fair
of the District branch of the
National League of American Pen
Women will be held on Wednes-
day from II am. to pm. in the
branch studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV.
Mrs. Daniel E. Coombs is gen.
eral chairman of the event which
features an exhibit of the crea-
tive work of members. Luncheon
will be served from noon to 1870
pm. with Mrs. Joseph P. Nobel
in charge of arrangements.
Special attractions this year will
include several bazaar features,
such as white elephant sale and
pantry shelf where homemade
delicacieS may be purchased.
Mrs. o. D. Clarke lis in charge of
the bazaar table and Mrs. Peggy
Glazier will tell fortunes.
Paintings, etchings, prints, hand
painted place and tally cards and
S1aAA1R Will P1CSCllG GllC CIGdGlVG
work of artist members for sale.
Mrs. Wesley <. Harris is chairman
OF the art group.
At the book table Mrs. Augustus
o. Thomas will display the new
works of four author members
who will be present for autograph
ing. Published work of other
members also will be exhibited.
One of the days features will be
a program at 2::30 pm, under the
direction of Mrs. w. Harry King.
Mrs. Helen Potts will model fash
ions. Marian Klink. composer
member, will play her own Little
Guy" the song Arthur Godfrey
made nationally known and her
son. 11-year -old Granville Klink,
will present classical piano selec-
tions. nellie Virgins will give
dialect readings.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Dorothy Dix
SensitWeness Is Really SeIfishness
And Generally 1t Cannot Be Cured

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What
can I do with a husband who is
so sensitive that he keeps me walk
ing on eggs an the time and even
at that I am sure to make a mis-
step that sends him for days into
spells of silence and pouting? I
have got so check all my utter
ances before I speak. Fifteen
years of this has just about
wrecked my nervous system and
I am trying to create an attitude
of indifference, which in the end
will be the best if I can only do it.
Can you help me to solve my
problem. MRS. j. F.
Answer: Sensitiveness is only
egotism and self1shness raised to
the nth degree. So far as my
experience and observation go it is
one of the vices that is incurable.
The sensitive keep their feelings
spread all over the place. They
expect everybody else to perform
acrobatic feats in keeping off of
them, but they never have the
slightest regard for anybody else's
feelings or make an effort to keep
from doing something that will
hurt others. Furthermore, their
vanity makes them think them
selves so important that everyone
else is thinking about them all
the time and talking about them,
so they can find offense when none
was intended.
The only thing you can do with
such people is to just leave them
to indulge in their orgies of self
pity and harden your heart against
them.
The only woman whom I have
ever known who dealt successfully
with a man who would go into
silence when anything displeased
him was a level-headed wife who
would put on her hat and go on
Ia visit somewhere whenever her
husband began looking ill-used
and answering in monosyllables.
She would leave a note informing
him that whenever he felt cheer
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Convent AIun0nue BenefitSet

Hamilton, jr.:; Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Hiser, DR.. Raymond T. Holden,
Prof. and Mrs. Thor Kerekes, Mr..
and Mrs. Corneal j. Mack, Mai.
and Mrs. j. Craig King. Comdr.
and Mrs. John E. Madden, Mr..
and Mrs. Camden r. McAtee, DR..
and Mrs. Eugene j. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond Nunan,
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shea, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis Smith, jr.; Mrs. Nc
Cain Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Truland.
Still others are Mrs. Parke H.
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. w.
Burke, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred A. j.
Den, Mrs. Eustis Emmett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wise Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gabriel
Murphy.
Mrs. Leo Howard Kerns Is
chairman of the Alumnae Fund
Raising Committee which is ar
ranging the dance. Proceeds will
60 to the scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews head
the list of patrons for the supper
dance to be given by the Alumnae
of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart tomorrow night at the Sui
grave Club.
Erwin Howard Devron and his
orchestra will play for dancing
from 10 pm. to 2::36 am.
Other patrons for the dance
include the Ambassador of Pan
anna and Sonora de Herbruger,
Judge and Mrs. Ambrose O'Con-
nell, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Cole, DR.. and Mrs. A. T. Bowie,
Mrs. Nicholson Cream. Col. and
Mrs. Noah M. Brinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hildebrando Accioly, Mai.
and Mrs. Kilburn R. Brown, DR..
and Mrs. Robert J. Coffey and
Mrs. David ]. Dunigan.
Among others are Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Henry H.
Flather, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Grogan, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Wonen's League
Plans Convention

Mrs. Henry Gichner of Wash
ington has been named national
co-chairman of the Program Com
mittee of the biennial convention
of the National Women's League
of the United Synagogue of Amer
lea to be held Sunday through
November l6 in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gichner is president of the
Seaboard Branch of the National
Women's League, one of the 18
branches throughout the United
States. A graduate of Cornell
University, she is a past president
of the AdaS Israel Sisterhood, vice
president of the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington,
secretary of the United Community
Services, chairman of the District
Committee for the Midcentury
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth and director of
the Cornell Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
CoHeqe Clubs

Mrs. Hollis lines will speak on
a two-month tour of Europe at
the fall dinner meeting of the
Alabama College Alumnae Club,
to be held at z pm. Saturday at
the University Women's Club
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. lines will illustrate her talk
with movies and objets dart
which she brought back with her.
Mrs. Edward r. Stitt, a former
Alabaman, will be special guest
Mrs. r. P. Williams, president
of the club, is in charge of res
ervations. .-
Annhurst AIumnoe Elect
Miss Emily Patricia Sinclair of
Arlington has been elected pres
ident of the Washington Chap
ter of the Annhurst College
Alumnae Association. Miss Sin
clair is a student at the George
town University School of For
eign Service. She was installed
by Miss Carolyn Coutu of Paw
tucket, r. l., association president,
at recent meeting at the May
flower HotEl.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Exhibit to Feature
Work of Children

The District Committee of Art
for World Friendship, a project
of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom,
met yesterday to make prepara-
tions for an exhibition of original
pictures done by the children of
% countries and the United States,
which will open here November 27.
The exhibit will be held at the
International Student House, 1925
r street NV.
The first showing of the pictures
on the 9th will be for the Ambas-
sadors and Ministers of partici-
pating countries. Following this
preview, the exhibit will be open
to the public for two weeks.
Mrs. Frederick W. Muller, jr.,
nSevonal chairman of the commit
te9, came from her home in Media,
Pa, to attend yesterdays meeting.
Mrs. Emil Hurja. chairman of the
District sponsoring committee, pre-
sided and Mrs. Lester Neuman,
national public relations director,
outlined plans for the event.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Zonto Scholarship
Contest OPENS

The 18th competition for the
$1,000 Amelia Earhart Scholar
ship in aeronautical engineering,
awarded by Zonta International,
opened this week.
Candidates for the scholarship
must hold bachelors degree and
be recommended for character and
scholastic ability. The recipient of
the award may study at any grad
uate school where aeronautical
work is offered.
Interested students should COM
municate with the clubs scholar
ship chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox
at Room I'll, Bowen Building.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

and will be laden with small toys
and trinkets for the young fry.
Games and toys will keep the
children busy while their mothers
are shopping. Miss Helen Hollis
will be in charge of the children's
room.
s Mrs Nagel Hashin will preside
at the food table where home
made pickles, preserves, cakes and
pies will be on sale. Mrs. ]. B..
'Eppes will be in charge of the
fancy work table.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Musical Proqrum Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barnwell
will present a program of classi-
cal music at a meeting of the
Belle Haven Women's Club to be
held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the
Belle Haven Country Club. Mrs.
Paul c. Paschal, president of the
club. will be in charge of the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnwell, who
sing in the choir of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
are graduates of the John Finley
Williamson Choir School.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Auxiliary Dinner

The anniversary dinner of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the District
Fire Department will be held on
November 18 at the Kenesaw, Six
teenth and Irving streets NV.
The monthly business meeting of
the auxiliary is scheduled for 8
pm. Friday in the board room of
the District Building.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Inner Wheel to Meet

A talk on Christmas gift wrap
pings and decorations will be CIV
en- by Mrs. Lucille Gallaher at a
meeting of the Inner Wheel Club
to be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Shoreham Hotel. Following
the meeting, members of the club
will be guests of Mrs. Juanita
Spillisbury at tea.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Card Party Tomorrow

The Women's Club of Our Lady
of Sorrows Church in Takoma
Park, Md, will have a benefit card
party at the new school hall to-
morrow night. The admission fee
will include prizes and refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
.Iunnue Dance

The autumn dance of the I'm
maculata Seminary Alumnae will
be held at 10 pm. Friday at
Wardman Park Hotel. Co-chair-
men are Miss Therese Dwyer and
Mrs. Donald F.. Forbes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

Clusters Last Stand took place
June 25, 1876.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
up TO 00p! GOES
BAROMETER, AND
NOW We KNOW WHY

For any other amateur observer
who noted, as did Frank A. Met
calf, that the barometer took a
startling leap in "a hours, Claude
v. Brown has the simple explana-
ton.
To go back-Metcalf said this
morning, 1--WE never seen the baro-
meter go so high, and so fast. Here
in my office, it jumped from 206O
yesterday to 1880 today, probably
good 81 at actual sea level"
That" said Brown, indicated
the extreme intense high pressure
area which moved across Alaska
part of what caused our high winds
Sunday. Moving toward British
Columbia, where it now centers, it
caused pressure to rise rapidly yes
terday.
1--WE are now on the west side
of the extremely tense high, so we
are getting wind from the south.
Brown is meteorologist-i in charge
of the Juneau Station, U. S. Wea-
ther Bureua.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
WORLD Will SEE
Seven PLAQUES,
Says Evangelist

Seven terrible plaques are i'm
pending and will be poured upon the
world before the second coming
of Christ" declared Evangelist Vor-
les last night in the Prophetic Light
auditorium on the corner of Second
and Main.
Under the sixth plague the ma
lions are gathered at Armageddon
for the battle of that great day OF
God Almighty. 1t is definitely point
ed in this prophecy that the kings
of the east are to have a part in
this battle. Who knows, but the fric-
ton now in the far eastern count
ries is the rumblings of the war
chariots to the battle of Armaged-
don?" Worries says.
Closing the lecture, the evangelist
appealed to the people from Isa.
Abb, ooh that thou hadst bark
ened to my commandments. then
had they peace been as river, and
thy righteousness as the waves of
the sea-"
The lecture topic tonight will be,
"Unraveling the Covenant Snarls."
Mr.. Vorhies says this will be in
tensly interesting. Music begins at
7:30. All are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
Leftist Martantonio
0usfed by NY Voters

NEW YORK, Nov. B. tR Vito
Marcantonio, for years Congress
most jealous and answering leftist
was toppled from office last night
by the power of three-party coal
ition.
Backed by the Republican, DEM
ocratic and Liberal Parties, James
G.. Donovan, 81, defeated the vet
eran American Labor Party Cong
ressman by a humping 50,391 to
$685. votes.
The outcome smashed Marcan-
tonio's 14-year-old political reign IN
the 18th Congressional District
Manhattan's predominantly Italian
and Puerto Rican Spanish Har-
lem
Marcantonio, 48, conceded defeat
early. Standing on desk in his
campaign headquarters, he told a
gathering of 1000 followers:
1T just goes to show you can't
beat a gang-up, and those who be-
lieve in real Democracy must learn
lesson from this"