davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29

over c. D. Murphy Of the host
club, 6 and S.
Scores suddenly returned to
normal after a bad day for almost
everybody in the qualifying round.
The best match-play effort was a
3-under par performance by Mike
Jankowski of Prince Georges, the
Kenwood Invitation champ, who
gave Keith Kallio an 8 and 6 beat
ing. Kallio said it was the worst
beating of his life. Jankowski was
five up at the ninth and started
back 3-3-3 to close out Kallio.
Wild. who won five invitation
tournaments around his home
town of Austin. Tex, last year.
dropped one chip shot and made
two puts of IS and SIS feet in de-
feating Frank Woolley of Belle
Haven. Wild and Jankowski met
today.
BrOwnell Plays Loving.
Brownell played Buddy Loving,
son of the manager of the Farm
ington Club at Charlottesville.
Loving was five up at the turn on
ex-Washington member H. J..
(Jiggs) Webb and finally won, 2
and /.
The other match today was be-
tween Comdr. Frank Heyer of Belle
Haven, second low qualifier, who
continued his phenomenal putting
to beat Page Cornwell, and Volney
Burnett, who didn't take long to
find his touch. Burnett played par
golf to drub Billy Martin. 6 and 4.
Semif1nals and finals in all
flights and consultations will be
played tomorrow.
Championship fight results:
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase defeated
Harold Hair. Washington, and 3; Earl
Skinker, Columbia defeated c. D. Murphy.
Washington, 9 and 3: Comdr. Frank
Heyer., Bethesda, defeated Page Cornwell.
Columbia, ? and si, q yoInsy Burnett Indian
6 and 4; Bobby Brownell, Chevy Chase,
defeated Capt. C. F. Lynch, u. S. NJ 9
and | Buddy Loving, Charlottesville. de-
feated H j. Webb. , and l; Claude Wild,
tr. Washington, defeated Frank Woolley.
Belle Haven, and 3: Mike Jankowski,
Prince Georges defeated Keith Kallio. un-
attached, S and 8.
Todays pairings-Bogart VS.. Skinker.
Heyer VS.. Burnett, Rrownen vs. Loving,
Wild VS.. JankowSki.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Mrs. Bower Breezes
Into Payne Cup Final
With6-StrokeLead

Mrs. A. B. Bower, playing by
far the finest golf of the annual
54-hole medal play Payne Cup
tournament, took a 6-stroke lead
into the last 18 today at Con-
gressional Country Club. Mrs.
Maurice Click. Baltimore's de-
Tending champion. was Mrs. Bow
er's playing partner and the only
one within II strokes of the Dis
trict women's champion.
Barring an unexpected letdown
today. Mrs. Bower was expected
to gain revenge for a f1nal-round
defeat in the Maryland State
Women'S championship at the
hands of Mrs. Click.
Mrs. Bower added a second
straight 78, made up of consistent
women'S par. and very few mis-
takes. to total 1856 at the two
thirds mark. Meanwhile, Mrs.
Click. winner Of this event by a
10-stroke margin last year, went
out in A. The Baltimorean came
back in 38 for 50 and 162.
Argyle club champion Betty
CARRIER rallied to tie for third
place with Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore c. c. Miss CARRIER
added an 81 to an opening IS
while Miss Downey went from 80
to 81. as both posted 167s.
This has been a disappointing
season for Miss Downey, who in
the spring was considered Curtis
Cup material. She lost both her
Maryland State and Middle At
lantic titles and now is far out
of the running In the Payne Cup.
Jeanette Myers of Suburban
added S6 for I'll while Mrs. c. F.
Lynch of the host club had &C.
87-173; Mrs. ]. P. Trouchaud of
Kenwood, 85-89-174, and Mrs. L.
G. Pray Of Columbia a pair of 89s
for 178.
A victory today would climax
Mrs. Bowers finest season since
she moved here from Kentucky,
where she was the State women's
champion several years ago. She
is the District champion and
Maryland State f1nalist, and med
alist in the latter event. Mrs.
Bower never has won the Payne
Cup, the only event Of its kind in
this section.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Pace Wins Press Club
Golf Crown Aqoin

Frank Pace is setting a fast
pace in the history of the Ma
tional Press Club golf champion
ship. The Secretary Of the Army
won the title for the third time
in five years yesterday with a n
over the Bethesda Country Club
course. Pace also won in 1916
and 1947.
Joe Gambatese of McGraw-Hill
Publishing Co., turned in q 78 to
finish second. William McAvoy
of Pan American Always carded
79 for third place. John B. Cor
don was the handicap flight win
ner with 106-46-60.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

land, socked pinch-hit homer to
send the game into overtime.
Pat Mullin. hitless on the day,
walked to start the Tigers 18th.
Hoot Evers sent a bunt down the
third-base line, but Don Lenhardt
had trouble picking the ball up.
Lenhardt finally found the handle
and when he spied Mullin streak
ing for third, he fired the ball in
that direction. But no one was
covering and the ball sailed into
left field as Mullin romped home
to win the game. Hal White, do
ing his fourth relief job in the
series, gained credit for his third
straight victory and his ninth of
the season.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Skinker Shooting to Avenge
Golf Defeat by Bogort in 7947

Earl Skinker and Ralph Bogart,
tournament regulars since they
were teen-agers a decade ago,
haven't crossed paths since Bogart
beat Skinker in the Congressional
Invitation final in 1941. Now
Skinker is on top of his game and
had high hopes of upsetting Bo-
CART in the feature quarterfinal
match of the Washington Golf and
Country Club Invitation today.
Skinker and Bogart led a parade
OF favorites into the second round
yesterday which strangely enough
found Bobby Brownell, six time
District Amateur titlist and tour
nament choice, extended in the
closest match of the day. Brownell
finally beat Capt. C. F. Lynch,
U. S. NJ. 2 and l, after some
anxious moments.
Skinker. who used to be known
as Red Grange" because he often
shot II Oranges old football
number) in qualifying rounds,
has considerable support in the
Washington tournament. He has
been playing golf several times a
week of late.
He's a Busy Winner
Currently Earl is finalist in the
Columbia Club championship: was
co-medalist and has reached the
quarterf1nals of the Bethesda Club
championship, and has reached
the quarterfinals of the Maryland
four-ball championship with Jerry
Hart as a partner. In the Dis
trict Amateur two weeks ago,
Skinker beat Claude Wild of
Washington, the transplanted
Texan who is the new favorite
of Washington club members.
Bogart. who barely qualified
with II, played 2-under par golf
yesterday in defeating Harold,
Hair, the medalist. 4 and 3. Hair
held Bogart even for nine holes,
but the host club player three
putted the tenth, and once he
started losing holes he lost them
fast. Skinker was an easy winner
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Louise Suggs Records
Only Subpar Round
In Wichita Tourney
BY the Associoied Press

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 90
Golf Professionals Louise Suggs
and Babe Didrikson Zaharias, were
leading the pack today after one
round of the Women's National
Open Tournament, but four anna
teurs trailed closed behind.
The $5, 900 four-day meet started
yesterday.
Miss Suggs, the defending cham
pion from Carrollton, Ga. playing
out of Cincinnati, turned in an
opening round IA. 1t was the
only sub par round.
Mrs. Zaharias of Prairie View,
ILL.,, the 1948 champion. made the
first round in par IS.
The amateur class had Beverly
Hanson of Indio. Calf, the new
national champion; Betty Bush
of Hammond. Ind; Betsy Rawls
of Austin, Tex. and Ann Casey
Johnston of Mason City. Iowa,
only two strokes off the pace
with 76S.
Two other former open cham
pions, Patty Berg of Minneapolis
and Betty Jameson of Dallas were
in the n bracket with Alice Bauer
of Midland, Tex. Marilynn Smith,
Wichita and Shirley Spork. De-
trolt, both pros. had first-round
TBS, stroke better than Marlene
Bauer.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Columbus and Orioles
Opening Little Series
BY the Associaied Presl

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-Co-
lumbus, for the eighth time, will
represent the American Associa-
ton in the Little World Series.
The Red Birds were 80 winners
last night over Indianapolis in a
13-inning seventh game of the
second round in the leagues play
off.
They meet Baltimore, Interna-
tional League playoff winner, in
the first game of the Little World
Series in Baltimore tomorrow
night.
The second and third games
also are scheduled for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Threodei|I to Oppose
Thuckuro for Net Title

Jim Thackara will meet Bob
Threadgill at l pm. tomorrow on
the Buckingham courts for the
Northern Virginia open tenni,
championship, won by Thackara
the last two years.
In the doubles fina! at 3 Thac-
kara and Alphonso Smith will
play Fred McNair and Bill Clifford.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
K. of 6. Grid Scrimmooe

The Carol Council knights of
Columbus football team will hold
an intraSquad scrimmage at Fair
law Field tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to 6 pm. All members are
requested to be present with full
equipment.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Mrs. Gershin Golf Victor

Mrs. Max Gershin carded 104-
33-71 to take the honors yester-
day in the ladies' day golf
tournament at Indian Spring
Country Club. Mrs. Harold Win
ston was the low putt winner
with 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Club Owner Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 P.-
Edward Bolden, 6S, owner of the
Philadelphia stars of the National
Negro Baseball League. died
Wednesday night in Fitzgerald
Mercy Hospital in suburban Darby.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeicied Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 81; Seattle. IA.
Portland, 6-5; Los Angeles. p.
Sacramento, 3; Hollywood. ?, L innings.
San Diego. I3; Oakland. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Final PlayoH.)
Columbus 3; indianapolis, 2, l3 innings
columbus wins, 4-3).
DIXIE SERIES.
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Pro Coqer Inducted

NEW YORK. Sept. 29 (P.-
Frank Mahoney, who was to have
Joined the Boston Celtics of the
National Basketball Association
this week. was inducted into the
armed services yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Fifteen years ago-Buddy
Myer of the Mats won the un-
official batting championship Of
the American League.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Trial Of D. {. Man Resumes
In Attack on Girl, 9

Further testimony was sched-
uled today in the District Court
trial of a man charged with carnal
knowledge.
Assistant United States Attor-
Iney Cecil r. Hef1in announced
yesterday he was going to ask the
jury to recommend the death
penalty.
The man on trial is Ernest
Tatum. q, colored, of the 500
block Of Cullinane court S.W. He
| is accused of carnal knowledge,
involving a 9-year-old colored girl,
last July on a lot near Second
street and Florida avenue NE.
The girl was hospitalized for two
weeks, it was said.
In the District, the death
penalty for a carnal knowledge or
trape case can be given only when
recommended by a jury. Judge
Alexander Holtzoff is presiding at
| the trial.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Nancy Penf1eld. IA, because she
told his best girl" that he had
made improper suggestions to
Nancy. They are eighth grade
pupils.
Nancy, daughter Of Henry D.
Penf1eld, former mayor of Evans
ton and one-time Northwestern
University football star, is in a
hospital with a % caliber bullet
wound in her neck and face. She
was reported in fair condition.
The boys father, Donald, is an
assistant buyer for food concern.
The shooting occurred yester-
day in a schoolroom after, police
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Boy, Is, Shoots Girl
In School Room
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. IA 13-year-
old schoolboy was held by police
for further questioning today after
they said he admitted shooting a
girl elassmate in a Winnetka
|schoolroom.
Police quoted the boy, Copthorne
Macdonald. as saying he shot
Evening star., 1950-02-01

said, the boy had lured Nancy
there by telling her a teacher
wanted to see her.
Police Chief Rex. Andrews said
the boy related he planned to kill
Nancy, conceal her body. then kill
himself. His plans were thwarted
when Nancy fled. She was shot
as she ran from the room, Andrews
said. Macdonald dashed out of
the school but later telephoned
police and was picked up by a
squad of detectives.
Only whaling station in the
United States is at Eureka, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
SpeeiuI TriuI Offer

Try Noxzema and see why over 25,O00O0O
jars are sold yearly See how much softer,
lovelier your problem hands can look! And
get Noxzema now-while you can get the reg
ular 400 size for only 2os at your favorite
drug or cosmetic counter. Get yours today!
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Thrilling Improvement
-offen in "a hours

Now there is a wonderful aid to softer, love
lier-looking hands. It's starting IDEA in hand
care. Medicated Care. One secret is medica-
ton You just rub little Noxzema into your
hands after doing the dishes, before going out
...b before you 60 to bed each night. Noxzema
is an amazing medicated formula that soothes
and helps heal quickly :. helps red, rough,
chapped skin look and feel softer, smoother
improvement often in "a hours!
In actual doctors tests Noxzema proved
its wonderful effectiveness helped out of
10 to softer, whittier, lovelier-looking handsi
Evening star., 1950-02-01

"Ifs very imPerfans for a concert
pianist and teacher to keep hands
looking soft and lovely" Mrs. Nathalie
Drozdof- Cherry says. That's why I've
used Noxzema for the past ten years" i"
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Red, rough honds look softer, whittier,
veIier..improvemenf often in "a hours!

. Look at your hands. Are they show
ing signs of wintertime chapping? Do they
ever feel rough and dry around the knuclles
-. sore to the touch?
Remember this chapped skin is irritafed
skin. When your hands get rough and chapped
from dishwashing and housework, from expo
sure to wind and weather. they often become
covered with tiny cuts and cracks. Don't
neglect them! Don't just suffer the discomfort
and embarrassment of chapped hands this
winter!
Evening star., 1950-02-01

"My skin used to get 80 chapped and
dry and fiaky that couldn't use pow
der" says lovely Pat Heselton. "But
since using Noxzema, it has helped my
chapping problems-even in the coldest
weather"
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Amerosio Probe to Get ForestoI Notes on Case

light on the puzzling five-year-old
case and explained 1916 testimony
by an FBI agent before a House
Judiciary subcommittee that In
vestigated the matter.
Myron Gurnea, the FBI agent
testified before the House group
that the Justice Department ad-
viSed the FBI to hold any prosecu-
ton in allegiance until after the
United Nations conference in San
Francisco. He added that later
the President called the bureau
and said he wanted action taken
on the case as quickly as possible,
and wanted 1t TO be vigorously fol-
lowed"
Republicans Sought Subpoena.
The House testimony was made
public only recently after being
sealed for years. 1t brought i'm
mediate demands for a thorough
inquiry to ascertain who sought a
delay in the case.
When Mr.. Forrestal's name
came into the inquiry last week
there were immediate Republi-
can demands that the investigat-
ing subcommittee subpoena his
diary in an effort to get at the
bottom Of the matter.
The notes from the Forrestal
papers are being made available
without subpoena and are sched-
uled to be presented to the sub
Evening star., 1950-06-11
CONTINUED From First Page.)

lContlnue0 from Fust Edee.I
gested that he advise Mr.. Tom
Clark and have him also see that
the President Is In full information
of all the facts in the matter as
well as their implication.
After the Forrestal notes were
disclosed. James X. Vardaman,
then President Truman's naval
aide. stood by his emphatic state
ment last Wednesday that he
had nothing whatever to do with
the case at any time"
vardaman Denies Story.
He made that statement after
it was reported that the Tydings
Committee had received secret
testimony from Brig. Gen. Julius
Holmes. who was then Assistant
Secretary of State. saying he had
a vague recollection that 1t was
Mr.. Vardaman who had acted to
obtain a delay in the case. Gen.
Holmes. now American minister In
London. laid the matter before
President Truman five days after
Mr. Forrestal had intervened in
the case, and the go-ahead order
resulted.
Mr.. Vardaman told The Star
he knew about the diary notes
before he made his statement to
reporters and to the investigat-
ing committee that he never had
any connection with the case.
He said he was sure the matter
was never brought to his per-
sonal attention since he was
otherwise and fully engaged dur
ing the period that Mr.. Forrestal
acted in the matter.
In addition to his duties as
naval aide and in charge of the
White House map room at the
time that United States was press
ing home the war on Japan. Mr..
Vardaman. a check of the files
for the week Of May %, 1915.
showed. had other pressing de-
mands on his time.
New Light Thrown on Matter.
There were one or more cere-
monies at the White House dec
Grating war heroes and on the day
that Mr.. Forrestal intervened in
the case, Prince Abdul Ilah. then
regent and heir apparent of 1raq
was received by Mr.. Truman for
the beginning of a State visit last
ing several days.
Mr.. Clark. mentioned in the
ForreStal notes, was then Assist
ant Attorney General in charge OF
the Justice Departments criminal
division. A few weeks later he be-
came Attorney General. a posi-
ton he held until he was named
to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Forrestars notes threw new
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page. }

the "crib" where the water Ia
shallow.
The waterfront chief gives his
charges a pep talk in advance OF
swimming instructions. He ex-
plains the buddy system, telling
how one youngster is responsible
for the safety of another.
Chatter about the big old turtle
that lives in the lake-not where
the swimmers are, of course, is
heard again. The sun beats down
The lake is every bit as good as
they thought it would be. And It's
theirs for two full weeks.
Which would you rather see
filled with youngsters, the lake or
the river?
For $35.76 you can give a child
a tWo-week lease on the lake.
For $17.sS you can give the lake
to boy or girl for one week.
Mail to The Star cash or a check
payable to The Evening Stal
Summer Camp Fund or bring il
to The Star cashier. If you wan
to deduct this gift from your in.
come tax, also note on the checl
that it is for the Family Servic,
Association. The Star will bs
glad to acknowledge gifts of an!
size, ..a go
Contributions for The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund ais.
are being collected at Sidne!
Lust's Maryland theaters. Thu
theaters include the Hyattsville
Cheverly. haywood. Mount Rainier
Marlboro, Drive-In and Beltsvill'
in Prince Georges County and tn
Evening star., 1950-06-11
- trz
Rochester U. Honors
4 Washington Graduates
By The Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June TO-
Thirteen graduates of the Univer-
sity of Rochester received tonight
centennial. citations in recogni-
tion Of accomplishment in their
various fields. = j l<A> 4
The occasion was an alumni
alumnae convocation, part OF the
univerSity's Tooth anniversary
observance. which is in progress
all this year. The citations were
presented by DR.. Alan Valentine,
retiring president of the univer-
sity.
Recipients included:
William Roy Valance, Wash
tngton. member of the State De-
partment since 1918 and vet
eran of many international COM
missions on international law,
visa appeals and other subjects.
Margaret c. KLEIN, Washing
ton, chief Of the medical pro-
gram branch, industrial hygiene
division. Public Health Service
Alice M. McDiarmid, Airing
ton, Va, who served on the State
Departments committee for
drafting and preparations for in
ternational negotiations prelim-
mary to organization of the U. NJ,
and who was a United States
delegate at the Dumbarton Oaks
and San Francisco conferences
Beatrice j. Stoegerer, Washing
ton, consultant nurse Of the In
stitute Of Inter-American Affairs
State Department.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

committee when 1t meets tornor.
row to take testimony from Philir
Jaffe. who was editor Of the OBJ
scure magazine that has ceased
publication.
Jaffe was one Of the six persons
arrested in the case. Others were
John S. Service, State Depart
ment career officer: Emmanuel S
Larsen. another State Department
employe; Kate Mitchell. co-editor
of the magazine: Mark Gayn. a
writer, and Roth.
The arrests resulted from OSS
and FBI raids on Amerasia's New
York Office and the recovery oi
hundreds OF classified Govern
ment documents.
3 Escaped Indictment.
The grand jury refused to in
dict Miss Mitchell. Mr.. Service
and Mr.. Gayn. Jaffe was fined
s2.500 on o plea Of guilty. Larsen
received $500 fine on . plea OF
no defense and the case against
Roth was dropped.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Georgetown Hospital
Now Has Complete.
Diagnostic Clinic

A comprehensive diagnostic
clinic, where patients undergo
three or four days of exhaustive
study, is in operation at George
town University Hospital.
Actually in existence for about
two years-but with little publicity
the clinic represents one answer
to the often-cited need for dag
nostic facilities in Washington to
compare with those in many other
cities.
The program is designed neither
for the INDECENT nor the wealthy.
but for the extensive work-ups re-
quired by middle Income patients
of private doctors.
Flat Fees Are Charged.
Flat fees are charged for the
diagnostic studies. with a slightly
higher rate set for private rooms.
The standard hospital room rates
are extra.
Unlike noted diagnostic clinics
in several other cities, where the
lengthy tests are made on an out
patient basis, persons must be ad-
mitted to Georgetown as bed
patients for the tests. Here's the
way the program works:
If there is doubt about the
diagnosis Of patients illness, or
complications of the ailment, ar
rangements for his admission
must be made by his private doc
tor.
Medical Histories Recorded.
In the hospital, careful medical
histories of the patients'S family
and his past illnesses are noted by
a Georgetown associate professor
in medicine or a resident physi-
clan assigned to the clinic.
The work-up begins with a
thorough physical examination.
Then begin the dozens of chemi-
cal, bacteriologic, X-ray and cir
culatory tests. dealing with the
functions of all parts of the body.
To make certain of the findings.
some of the tests may be repeated
many times.
Whenever there is a need,
specialists in each field are called
in as consultants.
No Treatment Given.
When conclusions are reached
on all phases of the tests, a dag
nosis and recommendations for
treatment are noted in a record
sent back to the patients private
doctor. No extra charges are
made for consultations or extra
tests, regardless of the number,
except for a few unusual dag
nostic procedures.
No treatment is given during
the stay, unless the diagnosis de-
pends on response to some medica-
ton. or there is question of the
patients safety involved.
A separate wing of the uniYer-
sity's new hospital has been sci
aside for the clinic program. :,
Is
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Examination Is Required

HARTFORD.-First pre- marital
examination law was passed in
Connecticut in 1886. Soon after
similar laws were enacted in n
1inois. Michigan and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Bethesda, Milo and Rockville in
Montgomery County.
The following gifts are &C
knowledged today:
Previously acknowladoed 20 942 Il
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Bonneville Once Was Lake

The Bonneville salt fats, now
being used again as an auto
speedway, resulted from the re-
cession of waters of a lake which
was once as big as Lake Michigan
Staples that hold book matches
together require 500 tons of steel
year.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
What Might Have Happened?

What NA9nt nave A0pPene0s
EVIDENCE exists that, just before he died. FDR
began to realize the Russians were on far
too long leash, leash he was partially re-
sponsible for giving them and were behaving
very badly and graspingly. Had he lived, he
might have done something about it. 1t is
enticing to think what might have happened
at another colloquy between Roosevelt and
Stain, say in 1916 or later. What thunder
might have rolled! But Death gave Roosevelt
no chance to correct the balance.
Meanwhile Stain, no matter whose fault it
is, whether the fault of history or any man,
was certainly the victor at Teheran, as he was
to be at Yalta. Look at those granite hands
again. The End
sThe Strange Alliance (The Viking Press)