davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Crop of Young Riders Assures
Fine Future for Horse Shows
By AnqeIino J.CorobeIIi


Washington has no fear for the
future of horse shows. The en-
thusiastic crop of young riders
who for the past two years have
crowded to overflowing the pony
and Junior divisions fill the old
sters with justifiable optimism for
the perpetuation of the sport.
Riding is one of the few sports
that an entire family can enjoy.
and there Is no greater thrill than
to watch father, mother and chill
dren follow over fence and field
to hounds, the same is true in
the show ring. Real sportsman
ship in the making Is seen as
father and son battle against each
other for honors in a open jump
ing event and sisters and BROTH
ers compete with each other in
performance classes as we'll as in
the all-important Workmanship
classes.
These youngsters in addition to
becoming proficient in a sport
which will bring life long pleas
ure are developing self confldence,
tolerance, patience. Judgment, in
dependence, fairness and the abil-
ity to take defeat-traits that will
prove valuable in many fields be-
sides the show ring and the hunt
field.
Familiar local show ring figures
known to followers since their
Junior days, now launching
youngsters in the sport include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Talbert, jr.,
with son Downey; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Curran with son Glen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hartman
with daughter Sandra. These
youngsters. all three-year-old
have already made initial show
ring appearances in lead line
classes. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes, jr.'s 4-year-old daughter
Robin has several appearances to
her credit and Fred II at Q can sit
a pony with ease. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Refers daughter Joann at
4 is also a ribbon winner and DR..
and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's daughters
Teddy and Frances are diligently
training to carry the Kay colors,
In the five to six-year-old divi-
sion are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Trodden, jr.'s daughter Sharon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Bradley's
daughter Donna June, who at s
is seasoned show ring performer,
having made her debut at &.
Donna is equally at home riding
to the hounds with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bogley's
daughters Patricia, s, and Sylvia
Ann, 8, are making strides in
their fathers footsteps and Mr..
and Mrs. Moran McConihe's son
Michael and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hal
bert Poole's family of four girls
are all enthusiastic riders.
Among those in the younger age
group whose parents are already
making plans for their careers In
the sport are Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Joseph Burns daughter, Steph-
anie Marie; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
riah Curran, jr.'s daughter Eileen;
Dr.. and Mrs. August. Kramm's
daughter Margaret Cotter. jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christmas
son Robert Hagner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bucky Magill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garth War are training young
sters for future competition.
SHOW RING DUST: A move
ment is again under way by area
horsemen to organize a co-opera-
tive prolIn tn control local horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
All HoImberg and korik
Out OF MiIIrose Games
By the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26.-
The invitations for ALT Holmberg
Swedish miller, and Martin Korik
Tennessee pole vaulter, to partici-
pate in the Millrose Games in New
York Saturday night have been
withdrawn, according to Coach
Carleton Crowell.
1.-THE Millrose officials apparent
ly thought Holmberg isn't fast
enough and that Korik can't vault
high enough for their meet" said
Crowell, Tennessee's track coach
Holmberg, a freshman exchange
student at Tennessee from Stock
holm. has participated in -four
meets this winter. He won the
Sugar Bowl mile, then finished
second, fourth and fifth in his
other three starts.
Korik placed third in the Wash
ington Star and Philadelphia IN
quirer meets, vaulting Is feet {
inches in each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Duckpins.

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SsHsss En7 se ssul k XII eoa a54 4
Ss!lsaM, : iS{s.ses SsIaies a!sE: sess s5
sa asdss; e6$47: MsDonsid, Saa5;
Ef s6SLE S2IsTsn Men s137q Harry surdett.
TydinsS; STAG; i; j. zsnngma arsilS: 90;
437, harry PonCluS, bS-423i Clayton
Reedy, S7-421; William Mathers, a3-419;
Lawrence Reed, 75.415; Womsn-Mar-
57!s $751; M nsns9 ornSSr Ss1ss 56na WISE ny
HIsER BETHESDA: MsnELouis zim.
Lawrence Murphy. 90-442; Reginald Davis,
4s-437; Ray Parks, 1929; James zim-
413; Earold Campbell, 93.412. Women
Ann Bschman; 72-422; Mrs: II; E. Lar
sab, 102-3s2; Helen Caldwell. $3.50;
Ellen Mann. 1875; Ann Geisler, ia
bert Henderson. s1-470; Robert Maltby,
12o-470; William Mischou. 42-469;, W.
1896; Eugene Moreiand, .eS-46o; Joseph
Pitts. s7-457; Herbert Dickinson: 39-456;
son, 3e-450; Arthur Bradshaw, .69-449;
Hayry Davis, 72I44s g, I G. o Kelly 12s-
s7,447;- Joseph cox. es-445; Reuben
Cohen. 7s-446; Dayid Wise. ir. 1ll-4da;
443; George Bradt. 63-443; Herb Haschub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
KauzIarich Seeks 9Th
Knockout Of Season
In Military Finals

John Kauzlarich will be after
his sixth knockout of the indoor
boxing season in one of the fea-
ture bouts of the Military Dis
trict of Washington tournament
finals tomorrow night at Fort
Myer.
In the 16O-pound class semi
finals last night, Kauzlarich
knocked out Herman Armstrong
of Fort Belvoir in 1:16 of the sec
ond round. 1t was his second
kayo of the MDW tourney and in
addition he has won three fights
by knockouts in the Golden
Gloves, where he is f1nalist.
Ten of the IS bouts ended in
knockouts, one of them by
Charles Monaco of Fort Belvoir
who has made three in the last
three rounds OF the tournament.
Quarter Finals.
l75,pound class-Colson Fort Bel
2:10 .hrst; Parish (Fort McNair) knocked
out Sullivan Is. Post. Fort Myer), 1928
Fs cap mat r9rt mys
scored a t.k.o. over Martin Is. Post,
Fort Myer).
Semihnals
135-pound class-Marler (Fort Belvoir)
knocked out Alfaro (Arlington Hall Sta
tom. 80 seconds first round; Palacious
(Fort Belvoir) knocked out Reed (Fort
Belvoir, 46 seconds third round.
147-pound class-Monoco (Fort Bel
voir) knocked out Johnson "a. M. CT,
1:22 second round. ReZendeS "a. M. c.
knocked out Mustain Fort Belvoir), l: Al
second round.
160-pound class-Lawrey (Fort Myer)
scored a technical knockout over Meyer
tFort Myer), 1:22 second round; Kauzla-
rich (Fort Myer) knocked out Armstrong
tFort Belvoir), 1: 16 second round.
l75-pound clasS-Colson fort Belvoir)
outpointed Parish Fort McNair): Cannata
tFort Myer) outpointed Smith Fort
Myer).
Heavyweight - Perry (Fort Belvoir)
knocked out Brown fort Myer 2:05 FIRST
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
BY Ben McAIwee

y. by virtue of a season record
set of 1858, the Hendrix Steak
House today chung to a one-game
lead in the Major District League
They fred the whopping score last
night at King Pin in defeating
Morris Miller Liquors, 81.
.Southpaw Frank Carter, with a
1G3 in 400 set, got Hendrix off
to a winning start while Gene
Targets 1853 which climaxed a
AS set decided the issue. Hen
drix's games were 6s4, 63s and 636.
With Tony Santini pounding
opt 14s-414 and Johnny Ressa
1S6-400. the Morris Millers tailed
$40, 673 and 615 for a 1918 ag-
sfegate.
Second-place Miller Wrenn Fur
niture Of Arlington also beat of
a tough customer in taking two
games from Winchester Packard
at Hi-Skor. Bob Guethler was
best for the victors with 386 while
tommy MocK'S Ill IN a 428 set
saved the Winchesters from a
whitewashing.
Paul Moore's 157 was the edge
as H. B. Leary downed Coving-
ton Motors, I'll. Fat Boy Restau-
rant. helped by Ray Watson's 1886,
routed Valley Forge Beer.
Spanked by Mildred Stadtler's
153 and 387, high flying Bethesda
Bowling Center whitewashed last
seasons pennant-winning Brook
land Recreations to gain a nine
game lead in the Capitol Ladies'
Major circuit.
Bing Moen was the heaviest
scorer with 1853 and 400 as Hi
Skor beat Clarendon in the odd
game, SIG to 614. Marion Ham,
ilton fired 157 and 800 for Clar-
endon. Lorraine GULL in helping
Hi-Skor to tally lusty 1,789 team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Lacrosse at St. Johns
Possible, Football Out
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. &c.
st. Johns College might be will
ing to field a Lacrosse team, but
football is out.
Richard D. Weigle, president Of
the great books" college, made
this clear in denying the college
has immediate plans to resume
intercollegiate athletic COMPETE
ton.
st. Johns abandoned athletics
In 1887, the year it also aban-
doned an orthodox college cur
riculum and introduced 100 or SO
great books of western culture as
the basis of a general education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Betty CARRIER Erased
From Doherty Golf;
Champion Bows
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26.-Jean
Hopkins and petite Marlene Bauer
ruled as favorites today at the
opening of the second round of the
18th annual Helen Lee Doherty
women's golf tournament.
Miss Hopkins, 29-year- old Cleve-
land. Ohio, veteran of many tour
naments, staged a rally on the
back nine to upset Defending
Champion Dorothy Kirby. Atlanta,
Ca. 2 and /, in the initial round
yesterday.
Marlene, 15-year-old Midland,
Tex, sensation who was voted
the woman athlete of 1949, con-
tinued the blistering pace she set
in the qualifying round for low
score thus far in the grueling five
day tournament.
The young Texan, who, with her
22-year-old sister Alice, is COM
peting in the tournament for the
first time. turned back Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasville, Ga, 4 and 2.
Miss Hopkins meets Eileen Stub,
Augusta, Ga, and Marlene is
matched against Claire Doran,
Cleveland. Ohio, in today's round.
Betty CARRIER Erased.
Miss Doran beat Betty CARRIER,
Washington, D. c., 8 and 6 for
the most lopsided victory of yes
terday's play and Miss Stub de-
feated Mrs. H. L. Berg, Min
neapolis, Mimi, and 5. Mrs.
Berg is mother of the famed pro-
fessional woman golfer, Patty
Berg.
Marlene, who placed third in
the recent Tampa Women's Open,
fired a 1-under-men's-par II
for medalist honors. Yesterday
she was l over mems par for
16 holes-thus she had carded
even mems par for "a holes of
golf.
Women's par for the e,347-yard
Miami Country Club course is 49,
1916.
Betty Dodd of Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex. meets Adean Ander-
son, Helena, Mont, today. Miss
Dodd eliminated Mrs. Grady Mac
Donald, Atlanta, and 8, yester-
day. Miss Anderson beat Helen
Hampton, Chattanooga, Tenn, 5
and 3.
Polly Riley, Fort Worth, Tex,
who defeated Mrs. Charles Hart
ing of Miami, 3 and 2, is matched
with Alice Bauer, sister of Mar
lene, who beat Agnes Wall of
Menominee, Mich. 6 and 4.
Other Results and Pairings.
Betty MacKinnon, Dallas, Tex,
plays Catherine Fox Parks, Bloom
field, N. J. Miss MacKinnon de-
feated Mrs. Evelyn Odorn, and /,
and Miss Parks beat Ann Spar
row, Tampa. Fla, 5 and 3.
Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, III,
who beat Betty Rowland, Licking
ton, KY, 2 and /, is matched
against Margaret Gunther, Mem
phis, Tenn. Miss Gunther de-
feated Bee MacWane, Birming-
ham, Ala, 2 and !. .
Mrs. James D. Platt, jr., of
Miami is matched with Betty
Bush, Hammond. Ind. Mrs. Plat
beat Judy Baker, Lima, Ohio,
and 3, and Miss Bush defeated
Mrs. Frank Fuller. Elgin, H., 3
and 2.
Peggy Kirk, Findlay, Ohio. who
yesterday turned back Pat Dev-
any, Crosse lie, Mich, 8 and 2,
is matched against Buttons Co.'S
grove, Southern Pines, N. c. Miss
Cosgrove beat Mrs. Maurice Click,
Baltimore, 4 and 8.
Thirty-two qualified for the
championship flight. Each day
the top fight is cut in half until
the final day. Sunday, when the
finalists play a 36-hole round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Reds Sian LitwhiIer

CINCINNATI, jan. 26 R.-
Danny Litwhiler, veteran out
fielder, has signed his 1850 con-
tract with the Cincinnati Reds.
The club also announced the sign
ing of Catcher Homer (Dixie)
Howell and Pitcher Ed Erautt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26

whatever els e
& o e s " / t h
painting a pic
ture.
For Mickey,
t he W e ] t e. r.
W e | 6 hit W h o
t o U 6 hit such
h e a v y weights
as Jack Shar-
key and Max
Schmeling, has
been an artist
for some time.
M ! C k ey even
paints moods"
lxaNR a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Violet Viunn Scores
1O-Minute Mat Victory

Violet Viann required only 10
minutes to pin Dot Dotson with
a body roll and press in the wres-
ting feature at Turner's Arena
last night.
Miguel Torres of Mexico was
too much for Ivan Kamaroff in
the semiwindup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26

Continued From Page CID
He said he didn't know the names
Of the Philadelphia parties.
"The deal now is dead" Williams
admitted.
Frederic j. Ball. Washington
lawyer for Jachym, said this morn
ing, 1.-THE whole business sounds
like a plant" He did not amplify
the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Armstrong Keeps Winning

Armstrong rolled up its 18th
victory In IL starts yesterday, de-
feating Douglas High of Upper
Marlboro, 1927. Eugene Lau-
renee led Armstrong; IA scores
with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
T he
Spotlight
By GRANTLAND RICE

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Jan.
26.-Mickey Walker, the toy bull
dog of other years, had Just laid
aside his brush, canvas, easel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Baseball

Continued From, Page C-1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26

SHOW RING DUST: A move
ment is again under way by area
horsemen to organize a co-opera-
tive group to control local horse
Evening star., 1950-08-31
&Mxx
SENTER
MARKET CITY
E.. with Af Avhk|

SINCE we're always writing
about the wonderful variety OF
foods you'll find at Center Mar
ket City, we decided to list a
few Of the fruits now on the
stands.
A trip by stands such as
James B. Smith & Sons, Pum-
phrey's, Zuras' and Vassos' will
reveal the following fruits now
in:
Thompson's seedless grapes
from California are in this
week, as are beautiful Rubber
grapes from the same State
Citrus fans will find oranges
lines, lemons and grapefruit
Red Malaga grapes-thOse deli
cious pinkish grapes-are also
plentiful. Pineapples, blue
berries and Santa Rosa plums
are fruits of this week. Both
cooking and eating apples art
coming in in more plentiful
quantities now that Autumn i.
just a few days away. Peache.
are dying out now, but there
are still a few around. Bartlett
pears are here as we told yot
last week.
y X u
BANANAS are here and tht
melon family is well represented
by cantaIoupes, honeydews ant
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Persians. This is a good week
to have a fruit salad with the
last fruits of summer and the
first fruits of fall.
Good week for a blueberry
pie, too. Peaches and water
melons are just about gone,
but blueberry pie is a good
dessert substitute.
SEEMS we did William G.
Naehle a big injustice the other
day when we wrote up his
herring. We said he'd been in
business for 60 years, which
would have made him about 80
by now. Now, MIR. Naehle is
very spry gentleman and a con-
siderably long way from 80.
We should have said 40 years
instead of 60 years and it seems
a lot of MIR. Naehle's customers
complained about our misprint.
At any rate, our biggest ap0l-
Ogies to him and our biggest
compliments to a gentleman
who has made quality his by
word. We hope we'll be around
to see him preparing his herring
for another 40 years.
x X X 4
NEXT TO quality food at
economical prices, what's the
biggest attraction at Center
Market City? The answer is
eaSy-Our FREE PARKING LOT
(for customers only and our
little shopping carts.
You can park your car, go
to the attendant at the lot and
ask for a shopping cart and
spend as long as you like shop
ping. The service of the carts
is also yours at no charge.
BRING THE whole family
down when you shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY
! 5th g. K NY.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

BANANAS are here and the
melon family is well represented
by cantaIoupes, honeydews and
Evening star., 1950-08-31
A One-Minute Test of Youl
NeaDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. EX-ENVOY - 1t. Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith who has
been named director of the
Central Intelligence Agency
was formerly an ambassador.
To what country?
2. SALVOS - How many
United States warships are
on duty in the Far East?
3. BRASS-HoW many of
our six 5-star general and ad-
mirals are scheduled to see
active service in Korea?
4. SWIMMERS-What new
English Channel swim record
was set last week?
S. QUOTES-What United
States Senator said: 1--WE have
in our arsenal the real abso-
lutte Weapon-the weapon of
truth. Let us use this weapon
boldly and we will win
through to peace and Justice?
Answers.
/. Russia. 2. $50, according
to Admiral Forrest P. Sher-
man. 8. Gen. Macarthur is
the only one. 4. An Egyptian
made the 19 miles in 10 hours,
So minutes. 5. Senator Brien
Mcmahon.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
No Politics in This Program
Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit Takes 'Em All

chairman and recruiting. chair
man, respectively, are h o p e f u |
that there are about $50 healthy
persons in Marysville between
the ages of 18 and so. So far only
about dozen have called inS
(Phone: 250l or 2591).
Union County loses good Red
Cross supporter with the depart
ure of Nina Mcclure to Alex
andria. Nina has done an excel
lent job as chairman of volunteer
services for several years, and
she will surely be missed.
Nina's able success is
Dorothy Curry, who already has
her staff of workers lined up for
the Bloodmobile's visit ne x t
Wednesday. She is pleased to re-
port that the first five registered
nurses she called promptly ac-
cepted her re quest to serve:
Elizabeth Hamilton, Dorothy
Lee, Agnes Ryan, Katherine Bru-
baker, and Mrs. Frank Smith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Ready as Well Ever Be- Wenzel Says;
Big Mechanicsburg Club to be Opponent
Coming, ready or not.

coming, ready or not.
That's about the way Coach
Paul Wenzel regards the 1850
football season which opens for
MarySville with Mechanicsburg
High coming here Friday night.
cat that, guess we're about
as ready as We'll ever be-" Mr..
Wenzel declares.
sOur kids are shaping up good,
and most of them are in excel
lent condition." he continued. I'D
like to h ave more reSerV
strength, but we can't do any
thing about that if we delayed
the season for another month. "
Annual S64 Question
What kind of a team does Ma
rysville have?
Well, that's sort of the S64
question, which tomorrow's
game may go a long way toward
answering.
The first team, plus not to ex-
ceed half-dozen subs, could de-
velop into a right fair class B
ball club. There is a lot of good
football talent among the starters
and Coach Wenzel isn't exactly
pessimiStic about them.
But there is Just no depth. Ii
the first team could play 48 min
utes of football without relief, it
would be great. But w h en- it
becomes necessary to make sub
stitutions, the situation is bad.
There are some positions for
which there are simply no substl-
tutions available.
Three Boys Injured
The Monarchs face tomorrow's S
opener with three boys on the in
jured list, although none serious
ly. Halfbacks Johnny Evans and
George Hill both have twisted
ankles although Evans will prob
ably start in spite of it. Gene
Wood, who was stand-out as
line hacker last year, has a pain
full C h arley horse which may
keep him out of the game en-
tirely.
There are SO boys on the squad
and Coach Wenzel is hopeful
h t, as the season progresses
ONE of those who have not
shown up as well as they should
/ may develop into football play
ers. They could make the differ
ence between successful ano
mediocre season.
The Monarchs, in opening then
1850 football season here Friday
will face a big, but defensively
weak Mechanicsburg team. The
Indians last only five starters
but all these were key defensive
men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Wrestlers Like to Talk --- About
Selves, Journal Reporter Learns

Wrestlers all like to talk
about themselves, that is.
In an exclusive interview last
night, The Journal reporter also
discovered some other highly in
teresting facts about the muscle
artists whom most of you watch
ed at the Fair last night.
The story of a wrestler's life
is a long one and mostly colored
a bit for public consumption, so
take the facts here recorded with
the proverbial grain of salt.
They claim to hail from all
parts of the globe; some seem
coy and reticent and some are
about as retiring as an avalanche.
The two wrestlers in the main
bout, Johnny Demchuk and An
gelo Poffo, were especially new
sy. Poffo weighs in at 200 lbs.
and holds the worlds record at
sit-ups-being able to perfrom
6033 continuous set-ups-he says.
College Graduate
He is a graduate of DePaul
University and proved himself to
be an all-round athlete there, ex-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

ceiling in most collegiate sports.
He was started on his wrestling
career by frankie Talaber, form
er middleweight champ of the
world.
Hungarian born Demchuck, on
the other hand, terms himself a
"self-educated" man. He was the
one-time heavy weight champion
of the world and hopes to win
that title back from Martini An
gelo, the present title holder.
Demchuk is married and he
and his wife travel about the
country in a trailer, gypsy style.
Demchuck says he decided to
make wrestling his career be-
cause he had a natural aptitude
for the sport. He is an expert
amateur photographer and as an
added hobby spends his spare
time perfecting the"rolling toe
hold keylock", hold which
Demchuk claims to be practical
ly invincible.
His family still live in Europe
and he has not been in contact
Continued on Page Q, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

Other volunteers who will as
sist with registering, recording,
"nurs s-aiding", ETC.. will be
Louise Dayton, Eleanor DeGrave,
Frieda Galloway, Marion Gra-
ham, Lulu Morse, Ruth Rardin,
and Mildred Wall Canteen work
ers under the direction of Mrs.
John DeVoss will provide fruit
juice beforehand and light re-
freshments following the dona-
tionS.
Incidently, donors should not
come to the center hungry! Up
to four hours before appoint
ments, regular meal may be
eaten. From four hours before,
the following foods should be
avoided:
Fats( such as cream, butter,
mayonnaise, ice cream, and fat
meats) and eggs.
Did you know that the County
Health Office keeps in stock a
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81