davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
By VIRGINIA HOOD

George Williams was honored
with party by Airline Davidson
Monday at her home. Seen spend
ing their last few hours with
George before he departed in the
service of his country were: Bus
ter Hayes, Claria Wickmen, Doris
Smith, Helen and Douglas Nc
Afec, Donald Coates, Rose and
Hazel Thomas, Ophelia Hartman,
Jimmy De Shields, Jimmy Pow
ell Wendell Williams, Rose and
Helen Thomas.
Vivian Martin was superb, as
she sang before a huge crowd at
the Art Institute on Saturday
night. Spotted among those in
attendance at the concret were:
Robert Moore, Walter Ford, Lucy
Culp, Robert Nolan. Bob Thomas,
Katherine Rider, Zelma Light
foot David Burt, Eugene Hall.
Doris Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs. CALVIN
Rosario, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Nor
gan, Betty Lou Brown, Dawn
Watson, Mary Roberts.
Newly weds Bernice billiard
and William Reynolds held their
reception at the Community Mu-
Sic School Sunday evening.
Randolph Wallace and Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

out the city, according to depart
ment superintendent John j. Con-
Sidine.
Afternoon and evening parties
will be held October 81 with
the traditional games involving
witches and spooks. bobbing
for apples. masquerades. jack
olanterns and other entertain
ment which will serve TO keep
youngsters away from traffic
and other hazards. Considine
said.
Outdoor parties will highlight
the festivities at Ann Arbor Trail,
Cannon, Clark Park, Elmwood,
Herman Gardens, Littlefield, Pal
mer Park, Patton Park, Pingree
Park, Pitcher and Winterhalter.
Others include indoor parties
at Angel, Balch, Barstow, Bird
hurst, Bradley, Brady, Brewster,
CLANCY, Cardoni, Custer, Duffield,
Durfee, Hampton, Mt. Vernon,
Hubert, Kronk, Lasky, Parkside,
BEDFORD Boys Club, Peck, St.
Clair, fireman and others.
There will be movies and
other entertainment. refresh
ments. and grand march will
be staged to select the weirdesf
and most original costumes.
Children are invited to come
in costume to the nearest party
for an evening of fun and gayety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
STEVE wADIAK

The human Cadillac for the
Gamecocks of the University of
South Carolina, Steve Wadiak,
outstanding player of the memoir
able Carolina Clemson game was
numbered among the many fans
who sat in the midst to see Allen
university defeat the Norris
Brown Wolverines of Atlanta,
Georgia, 20-l4 Saturday after
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
The 4vesc Tribune ~
SATURDAY, OCTOBER g. 1850
Halloween Parties
Set 1t Forty Centers

Parties designed to help young
sters celebrate Halloween safety
and sanely have been planned by
the Department of Parks and
Recreation in 40 centers through
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
ALASKA DEVELOPMENT cont. from page 'l----.-.'
4 tourist induetr

tourist Indus frye E~.a4-a .ss 44
The first meeting Will be held at Juneau
November 4 for tho Southeast Alaska com.
mum ties. The Anchorage meeting Will DO
held in the studios of KENI and Will oor,-
vone at 10000 Am. Monday, November s.
Other places In Alaska have boon invited
to send repres entatives to this mootings
Delegates from the Juneau mooting Will
attend tho Anchorage mooting to assure
unified approach to the big problem and
the big opportunity Of developing o large
tourist business In Alaska.
At the mootings namo Will DO selected
for tho now association, plan Of organ
tzation adopted and temporary officers
SOLICITED.
Tho Alaska Development Board roccntly
; started tho ball rolling by bringing
secretary of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau,
to Alaska to speak in virtually every
community on how Hawaii did it and to
advise Alaskone on what can be accomplish
ed hero through proper organi zations Now
tho ball is to be passed to an independents
group Of Alaska business SIMON to re lily
bling hard-hitting association into :
beings
The Board asks that our community be
repres entod at one Of these November
meetings. Success in this ondeavor Will
mean creator prosperity for Alaska and
bother business for uss
=
Said ono old maid to another: would
pair of long stockings hold all you'd laAe
for Christmas7n mo ,"rop1ted tho other,
Ah,,t \ mir Of aoAks would.n
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
DEAR FRIENDS,

. WE WISH TO THANK EACH ONE OF YOU
FOR THE LOVELY WEDDING GIFTS WE RE-
CEIVED. OUR PERSONAL THANK YOU NOTES
WE'RE ALL ADDRESSED AND READY TO POST.
BUT WE'RE UNFORTUNATELY LOST IN THE
FIRE WHICH WE HAD ON OCTOBER 5th.
THE BIGGEST MAJORITY OR OUR GIFTS
WE HAD SHIPPED OUTSIDE ON THE LAST
BOAT, so THEY ARE INTACT so FAR AS
WE KNOW.
THANK YOU AGAIN FOR YOUR KIND.
NESS AND TH0UGHTFUINESS.
SINCERELY,
JUNE AND KAY GUTHRIE
-ea-.--ssa .--~.-.~..-- >~-=.---
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
MsS. Oscar Nerguson honorcd her son
MI choel with party on his second birth-
day, October 20. The guests woro Mrs.
Nod King, Mrs. Boise 0sterhous, llrs. c@
Matt nsberg, Maryann, Anna Maria and
Oscar Flonsburg and Miss Dorothy
Gustofsons
DON'T FORGET TOWN MEETING WILL BE HELD
MONDAY NOVEMBER 9Th.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Fellow Recruit
Stors as Petit
Fails in Debut
By The Assesiofsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. April a.
Wildness proved costly for Paul
Petit. Pittsbur9h's 500 900 bonus
rookie pitcher. as he suffered de-
feat in his Official debut in or.
ganized baseball yesterday. Pitch
ING for New Orleans in the firSt
game of a Southern Association
double header, he was driven
from the mound in the eighth in
ning as Chattanooga beat the
Pelicans. 7-6, behind the veteran
Boho NewSom.
In contrast. another young
hurler. 20-year-old Vernon Law
who was brought into the Pirate
organization by Bing Crosby. q
stockholder, hurled brilliantly as
New Orleans won an abbreviated
second game, 1871. He held Chat
tanooga to one hit in the SHINING
affair.
More than 10000 fans jammed
Pelican Stadium for Pettits de-
but. He famed nine batters but
walked II and gave up seven
hits. one grand slam homer by
Dick Guyton in the second.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
'NBA, Planning Cut to Clubs,
Faces Stormy Chicago Session

seasons, the st. Louis Bombers.
starring Ed Macauley. announced
Saturday they were tossing in the
towel. Their status is to be deter
mined today.
Teams tabled as very indefi-
mite" are Sheboygan. Wis: Water
loo, Iowa, and Denver. In tighten
ing its belt. the NBA wants to
eliminate the long. expensive trip
to the Rocky Mountain capital.
One possibility studied by the
NBA is operation Of a major and
companion" league. Sheboygan
and Waterloo were to be fitted
into the branch. Officials Of both
clubs. however. are against such a
move.
Other MIA members are WASH
ington, Chicago. Baltimore and
Boston-all money losers last sea-
son-and Syracuse. Indianapolis,
Minneapolis. Rochester. New York.
Fort Wayne. Ind: Tri-City Black
hawks Moline. IllD and Phila-
delphia.
Bob Foster. general manager of
Uline Arena. and Coach Bones
Mckinney are representing the
Washington Caps at the Chicago
meeting of the MIA.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Peggy Kirk Is Defending
North-South Golf Title
BY the Associoted Press

PINEHURST. N. c., April "a
Defending champion Peggy Kirl
of Findlay, Ohio, and SO chal-
lengers answered the call today
as the qualifying round got under
way in the 48th annual North anc
South Women's Invitation goli
tournament.
Miss Kirk faced a formidable
field and a rugged course in hel
quest of a second straight title
The No. 2 championship course
has been trimmed 1000 yards
from the mems figures, but still is
an exacting 5,915 yards with pal
"a for the girls.
Today's low 80 qualif1ers will
open match play tomorrow with
one 18-hole round a day through
the finals on Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Out 10 Halt BassIer
In Pro-Amafeur

The sectional pro golfers and
their amateur partners who spent
most of last season chasing Char
ley Bassler of Baltimore and start
ed this season the same way. hope
to come up with a new winner in
today's Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur at the Catoctin Club in
Frederick, Md.
The pro-am events are going to
be more popular than ever this
year, judging by last weeks turn
out of 176 at Bassler's Rolling
Road course.
Marilynn Smith. the 1949 wom-
ems intercollegiate champion who
now is hard-working professional
golfer, has added Indian Spring
to her District appearances.
Miss Smith will appear at the
-Four Corners club next Sunday at
4 o'clock for clinic and 9-hole
match. Pro Mel Shorey announced.
Miss Smith has date at Kenwood
on Wednesday.
A rainy Sunday cut into the
week end tournaments, but Comdr.
H. j. Webb, brother of the CO.
owner of the New York Yankees,
scored an ace at Washington Golf
and Country Club on the 18th hole.
Comdr. Webb's six-iron found
the cup on the 134-yard hole to
the detriment of Jack Eakin, Cliff
Hunt and John Nicoll.
Comdr. H. Gutekunst won
Army Navy's sweepstakes with a
net score of 81-13-68 with 1t.
Col. J. r. Hoover, 91-22-69 and
Col. M. G. Asensio, 94-25-69, tied
for second. Gen. F. G. Smith won
gross honorS with T6.
Manor Clubs blind bogey win
ners were C. S. Anderson, 88-11-I
II, j. E. Davidson, 88-16-72 and
Ken Spencer. 82-4-78.
Belle HaVen's sweepstakes tour
nament went to r. R. Fisher with
94-28-66 over Bob Bovine, 1925
--68 and r "A. Morgan, 83-15-68.
Ernie Garlem and Ted King will
meet for the title fight trophy in
East Potomac's opening match
play tournament. Garlem won 3
and 2 over Tracy Foust and King
defeated r. March, 4 and 2, in
semifinals yesterday. First and
second-f flight finals will be played
next Sunday. George Chiplock
won the third flight over Richard
Nekola, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Potomac Sailors Tune
For Spring Series

Eleven early birds OF Potomac
River Sailing Association driftec
around two new courc"s off Hains
Point yesterday in shower
drenched tuneup race.
Frank Greenman, sailing his
new AlSumar. Jr.. led the Thistle
class, which sailed a 2-mile wind
Ward-leeward course. His time was
1:22:55. which shows nobody set
any speed records. Allen Hoyt
was second.
Len Penso in Trinket led Com
modore Writ Gill's Flirt around a
1-mile course in 1923.
A small fleet of Comets failed
to complete the longer circuit, al
though Harvey Lekson in Sleipner
was out ahead when the shippers
gave up.
Bobby Orme's Blue Water was
the only 20-footer to show up. He
went over the 2-mile course in
1:22:18. thus beating the Thistle's
time.
Races were run from Hains
Point under direction of Ex-Com-
modore Ben Minor. The PRSA
spring series opens formally next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By MerreII WhittIesey
Ster Stoff CORRESPONDENT

VIRGINIA BEACH, April "a
Ben Hogan and a dozen other pro
golf stars are saying II told you
so" today.
Fred Hawkins, 26 year old
baby-faced Texan from El Paso,
who has been touted by Hogan
and a number of others on the
PGA tour for three years, won his
first title in the $4,000 Cavalier
Open here yesterday with a seven
under-par 200 for 81 holes.
Hawkins is the son of a golf
professional and husband of a
former Washington school girl
Valerie Dennis, who attended
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and met her husband at the Texas
School of Mines. Mrs. Hawkins
also is from Ell Paso.
In July, 1947, Hawkins decided
to take a crack at the pro tour
He hit the money in six weeks,
winning 5000 for an eighth-place
tie in the Reno Open. He won
$815 that year.
The checks were a bit more
frequent in 1948. and Hawkins
commanded attention because OF
his tireless practice sessions. Hour
after hour he'd bang practice
balls. Hogan and others began to
say nice things about him, and he
often was mentioned as the most
promising youngster on the tour.
Leaves Demaret Well Back.
Last year he seemed to be on
the way in midsummer. He picked
up $3.50 in rich pro-amateur in
Buffalo. and was third in the
Canadian Open before he played
in the Washington Star Open
and won $3.50 for a 16th-place tie.
For the year he probably made
expenses. This year he's 10Th on
the money list with $2.083 won.
Hawkins has a stylish swing,
almost without a flaw, but he is
a shy, easy-going youngster and
it appears he lacked the killer
instinct that is necessary if he's
going to hit the top.
Maybe he has found 1t here.
He roared into a 36-hole tie with
Masters Champion Jimmy Dema-
ret by shooting a f1ve-under-par
81 in the morning, and he said
in a confident but not Dragging
manner that he was going to win.
He and DemareG were three
strokes ahead of the field at that
time.
The final round in the after
noon was no contest. Hawkins won
by two strokes despite a double
bogey five on the 18th, the great
golf hole that keeps the Cavalier
Country Club from being a scor-
ers paradise.
Price Wins Low Amateur.
Kenwood's Charlie Price won his
first low amateur trophy with
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Detroit Hockey Team
Stanley Cup Winner
In Dramatic Finish
By the ASseeiotsa Press

DETROIT, April 24,-The De-
troit Red Wings. National Hockey
League champions. added the
Stanley Cup to their hockey
laurelS last night as they out
lasted a game New York Rangers
team. As. in a dramatic over
time battle.
1t took the Detroiters % min
uteS and 81 seconds Of sudden
death overtime play to break
through the stout Ranger defense
for the goal that gave the Wings
the championship series. four
games to three.
Hero's honors went to Pete Ba-
bando. hitherto considered among
the lesser lights of the Red Wings
squad. It was Babando who back
handed a wobbly l5-foot shot into
the New York net at S:3l of the
second Commute overtime period
to end the marathon game.
Many Of the crowd of 1905
fans didn't even see the surprise
goal that ended the longest sea-
son in National Hockey League
history. Babando's shot was not
a clear one. but rather a sort of
push shot that filtered in out
of pile of players near the New
York net.
The Detroiters had to get their
win the hard way, as New York
grabbed a 20 lead in the first
period. duplicating their Saturday
night performance when they took
a similar lead. In that case, De-
troit wore New York down and
won, 5-4.
They played the same kind of
hard-checking game yesterday as
Evening star., 1950-04-24
NBA Insists Charles
Get Physical Check

The National Boxing Associa-
tion is ordering NBA Heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles to take
physical examination before a
board of medical examiners in a
NBA State.
The association Executive
Committee. ending it's annual two
day meeting here yesterday, heard
a detailed account of Charles con-
dition. including a report from his
Cincinnati physician that Charles
now is able to resume light train
ing. The examination is to deter
mine the possible date of his re-
turn TO the ring.
The NBA ruled that Jersey Joe
Walcott does not have to fulfill
q somewhat tainted contract to
fight Helm Ten Hoff in Germany
and insisted upon title defenses
by champions against logical con-
tenders.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Groys Sign New ToIent,
PIuy Clowns Wednesday

The baseball double header
between the Washington Home
stead Grays and the Indianapolis
Clowns that was rained out
yesterday will be held Wednesday
at Griffith Stadium. It will be a
twilight-night attraction starting
at $50 pm.
Manager Sam Bankhead of the
Grays took advantage of yester-
days layoff to look over several
pitching prospects and signed
Randolph Thompson, a right
handler from Rockville, Md. Bank.
head also announced a switch ir
the Grays' lineup that sends
Charlie Gary to centerfield anC
Josh Gibson. jr., to the third base
Gibson is the son of the late Josh
Gibson. the Grays' sluggine
catcher.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, April 24.-The Ma
tional Basketball Association is
expected to emerge as a stream
lined l2-team circuit after a meet
ing of officials today and tomor-
row.
The parley probably will be
stormy before the new structure
has been established and a draft
Of college players held.
Some of the II members of the
unwieldy i949-50 setup Of three
divisions dipped deeply into the
red. President Maurice Podolofi
has ordered each. team planning
to start next season to post SIS. .00o
in cash and a S35, 900 surety bond
Deadline for posting such secu-
rity had been extended until today
only three or four teams have
not posted bonds" Walt Kennedy
publicity director. said.
The Anderson, Ind. Packers
have been bought by the league,
and the clubs playerSincluding
such talent as Frank Brian, Bill
Gloss, Charlie Black, John Hargis
and Milo Komenich-probably
will be entered in the draft.
After fighting deficits for four
Evening star., 1950-04-24
.Lakers Earn S2,027
Each in NBA PIayoff
Rout Of Syracuse
BY the Assceiofed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, April IA
$19,500 bonus jingled in the pock-
cts Of the Minneapolis Lakers of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton today.
They got it last night by a
crushing 110-to-95 victory over
Syracuse in the final NBA playoffs
for the championship. The money
will be divided evenly among the
II Lakers.
The Minneapolis team took the
best-of seven series. AZ, as Cen
ter George Mikan looped in 40
points to set the pace for his
mates. His nearest competitor
was Dolph Schayes of Syracuse,
who accounted for % points-18
in the last period.
The $19,500 does not include
other playoff pools which will
boost the total so that each Laker
will collect nest egg Of $2.027.27
The championship is the third
the Lakers have won in three
years. First they captured the
National Basketball League crown.
Last year they won the title in
the Basketball Association of
America competition.
At the three-quarter turn the
Lakers led Syracuse 81-56. Each
team used II men four Lakers
having gone out of the game or
fouls. Syracuse lost Playing
Coach AL Cervi in the third period
after he complained too loudly al
a foul. Earlier in the game three
fights had spiced the contest
Police had to interrupt one be.
tween Paul Seymour of Syracuse
and Jim Pollard.
Billy Gabor of Syracuse anc
Swede Carlson also tangled anC
Gabor also took on Slater Martin
of the Lakers in the wild second
period. Cervi was banished from
the game midway in the thirc
quarter when he complained toe
loudly at a foul.
Mikan's 40 points consisted oil
13 field goals and IA free throws
He was given scoring help By
Pollard who racked up 16 anc
Herm Schaefer who had IL.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Hoyo Sailors Nosed Out
For Sailing Crown
Special Dispatch 10 The sior

ITHACA. N. Y. April 24.-Vic-
tories in five of the last six races
pulled Hobart College ahead OF
Georgetown University in the
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
Sailing Association championship
which wound up here yesterday.
Georgetown shippers Chet Peet
and Bud Rohrer had an 8-point
lead over Hobart at the end of
the first 10 races. But with their
final squirt. Hobart won the title
with 1l9 points. followed by
Georgetown. 1902; Lehigh, 81;
r P. l., 80; Maryland, IS;
Adelphi, 70; Hofstra. IS. and st.
Lawrence. 81. Cornell as host
school did not compete. Frank
Flaherty was crew for Peet and
Jack Mccarthy for Rohrer.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
6. W. and Navy Reoch
Finals of Dinghy Series
SpseieI Dispoieh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April "a
Navy and George Washington,
along with Princeton, Stevens In
stitute and Haverford. will enter
the finals of the Middle Atlantic
dinghy championships next month
on the Severn River.
These five schools won spots in
the finals in qualifying races over
the week end. The two-day affair
ended with Navy in front with
101 points. George Washington
was second with 90. followed by
Princeton, 81: Stevens, 81; Haver-
ford, SIS; Lafayette, 49. and Drexel,
-38.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

70-71-76 for 217. He was stroke
better than the All-Navy cham
pion, 1t. Jack Golfer of Norfolk,
in an amateur field that included
the Cuban champion, Jack Cen
doya, and Wayne Sabin, the for
mer tennis star.
Price played excellent golf the
first two rounds, but three-putted
four greens in the final and bare
ly nipped Golfer.
Hawkins had rounds of 67-64-69
for 200, two strokes over Lew
Worsham's winning score here
two years ago and a stroke better
than the 201s that Bobby Locke
and Frank Stranahan shot last
year. Because it was a 54-hole
tournament, he won 81 100 instead
of $4,000 for the usual $4,000
tournament, as the prize list was
shorter. but fatter. Hawkins was
not invited for the Specialists
team match-but you can bet he
will be next year.
Demaret, trying to end the first
half of the tour with three straight
victories, lost his friendly manner
in the afternoon and ballooned tt
a 4-over-par 73 and 204 for fifth
money of $3.50.
Demaret is Upset.
Demaret was peeved because
Hawkins and his partners in the
threesome ahead were taking sc
much time and he was distressed
because he couldn't putt and die
mot appear to be trying for the
last few holes. He would walk UP
and hit the ball without even ad-
dressing it properly.
Clayton Heafner. the personality
kid, posted a final 204 and sneaked
into second place. worth $3.50, with
202 total. Johnny Palmer also
finished with 64 and tied Ted
Kroll with 203. worth 1925 each.
Johnny O'Donnell. the former
Maryland and Virginia Open
champion from Norfolk, played par
golf and with 207 to top the
Middle Atlantic and Tidewater
golf pros and win $400. Chandler
Harper of Porthmouth won $500
for his 210 score.
George Fazio of Woodmont had
one of the low morning rounds, a
81, and topped it off with 73 for
I'll and $3.50. Jack Isaacs, the
current Maryland and Virginia
Open champion, was a stroke out
of the cash with 212 while Harold
Oatman Of Norfolk had 214. Otto
Greiner Of Baltimore went over
par on the last four holes for 217,
six shots out of the money. Cliff
Spencer. former Washington pro
now from Elizabeth City, N. c.,
had a 81 on the last out nine, but
finished with 10 and 219.
Leading scorers (money win
ningS in parentheses)
Or Fred Hawkins; El Paso, Texas, 67-64-
CIayton HestpsT; 3edsG; Charlotte. N. c.. es-
- johnny Palmer, Badin, N. c., 67-72-e4-
ooI Ted Krqll, Philmont, Pa, ee-es-es-
Yin Jimmy ~ Pemaret' otai Calf. 65-e6-7s
20 Douglas Ford Ford BriarclitI. N. Y. es-ee-
.. Hsnry, Ransom, St, Andrews, nj, 60
John oD,onnpell, Norfolk. Va, 7o-e7-
Ed, Ed F9rgoI; }Hy9dl Royal Oak, Mich, 7a-e7-s7
o. Jack Burke; j.: White Plains, N Y,
49, Norman sn yon Nida, Sydney. Australia,
.o Dave Douglas; Wilmington, Del. s9-
&c Skip Atdleexander; Knoxville, Tenn, So
G2-10-2O9 $4,000,
., LLOYD Mangrum Niles, Ill, 71-71-6s-
210 tS30O.
75-6a-"1O $4,000.
o Jim FerIier' San Francisco, 65-7O-75-
. Jerry Barber. Philadelphia, 73-es-7o-
George Fazio. Washington. D. c., II.
67-13-211 tS150).
Evening star., 1950-04-24

they slowed up the lighter and
faster Rangers.
The Rangers made the cham
pionShip series a fight all the way
as they grabbed a So lead in
games. A win Saturday night
would have given them the Stanley
Cup, but they lost to set the stage
for last nights seventh and de-
Gliding battle.
The Red Wings got $4,000 apiece
from the cup series pool while the
Rangers share was $500 q man.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

W o n d erful
fishing at
Florida offers
in summer! A
W h ole ay
with q charter
group aboard
q d e e p e a
fishing boat.
for only $3.50
and marlin
q n d sailfish
just begging to
bite. | got in
Evening star., 1950-04-24
D. G. Booters Beaten

Baltimore's All-Stars beat the
Washington All-Stars. So. in a
soccer game yesterday at Hughes
vile. Md. Baltimore's Old Timers
shut out Washington's Old Tim
ers, 20, in a preliminary.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Golf Star Hangs Self

BIRKDALE. England. April "a
R.-Ronald Royle Hardman, So
-year-old amateur golfer who
played on Britain's Walker Cup
team in 1923. hanged himself
Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

about climate
when | chose
Florida for
last summers
vacation. but
now I'm sold :
There was Q
cool oc ea n
breeze day and
night. and the
te m perature
average W q 0
only S0.6'. An.
other thing I
ocnaniallu Hal
Evening star., 1950-04-24

" l n I e r az
q b ut one. ..
tenth the price.
We took lots Of
sights eein q
tours while we
were in Miami. .
and the young.
sters sure got
o kick out Of
seeing The Lit.
tie w h ite
House at Kew
Wask ~
Evening star., 1950-04-24

paying only $2
q day for q
room in those
swank ocean,
front hotels!
The beautiful
room l ha d
costs plenty in
winter, believe
me. When you
work hard the
rest Of the
y e a r, y o U
really appreci-