davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
RustInq Reported in Maryland And Virginia. FBI Aid Sought

petty larceny and were convicted
in Trial Magistrates Court.
Police said they had taken a 2
Weeks-old heifer from the farm
of Charles L. Dunn and sold it in
Baltimore.
The Charlottesville case, which
was reported the night of August
8, had all the earmarks of the
Irustlers reported elsewhere except
in Fairfax. Police said DR.. Samuel
A. Vest of "Greencroft," west of
Charlottesville on Route $50, re-
ported the theft of an undeter-
mined number of cattle and the
signs indicated a truck had hauled
them out of his pasture.
The Montgomery County re-
ports came from two farm owners.
one located on the Edwards
Ferry road. near PoolesVille. and
the other near Dickerson. In both
cases, two Holstein calves were
reported missing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

evening.
Mrs. Katie Boone is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Helen Barr at West
mont, N. J.
Mrs. Sallie Williams has been
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Walter White, Jr., at Ste
vensville, Md.
Mrs. Lima Flanagan has return
ed from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sipple of
Milton and George Sipple of Will
mingtOn spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sipple.
Firemen were called out to a
chimney fire on Saturday to what
is known as the Davis Farm, for
merly the Hopkins Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glackin has rented
the property of Mrs. N. F. Hoey,
Mr.. Glackin is the new principal
of the school.
c. Grant had sale of all house
hold furnishings on Saturday and
expects to leave town. Mrs. Grant
passed away several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Woodland had
visitors on Sunday from Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Clark and
son Eddie of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins.
Ralph Cats and Miss Charlotte
Hirsch of Dover, were guests OF
Mrs. Emma Cats on Sunday.
Mrs. G. HOey Gross is slowly i'm
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
HARRISON
By Rev.
Thomas G.. Jones
Phone
Milton $500

Mrs. George Wagner left for her
new home in Syracuse, New York,
on last Tuesday where she will
spend the winter, while her hus-
band is stationed at Camp Meade,
Md, in the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph KOepple
spent the weekend at Showells,
Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis
and family.
Mrs. Fred Walls spent few days
last week in Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson en-
tertained on Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger BebOut and family. Billy
Hudson of Wilmington and Mrs.
Virgis Veasey of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hopkins,
Jr., entertained fifteen guests at a
turkey dinner, recently, in honor
Of Mrs. Hopkins anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Prettyman and daugh-
ters, of Georgetown, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Prettyman Sunday
afternoon.
Many of our citizens are attend
ing the revival at Zoar Methodist
Church, which will continue all OF
this week.
The w. c. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Mason on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard WagamOr
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

stay in Milford with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vinyard. Mrs. Fannie Luff
called on Mrs. Thomas on Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. ]. N. Hammond
now reside in one of the Holleger
bungalows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boone,
Sr., entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Boone, Jr., and family on
Tuesday at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Fassel of Slaughter Beach
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Boone, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and Mrs.
Clara Webb spent Friday evening
in Wilmington.
Last Wednesday being the first
day of the hunting seasons, gun
ners reported rabbits to be very
scarce.
Lieutenant Edith Fisher of Tex
as, is now spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers has rented
her apartment and now is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Parry Brown
in New Jersey.
Mrs. Emma Harrington and Mrs
Mary Kelly spent Friday with Mrs
Annie Spayd at Bowers.
Thomas Lohan and niece, Mrs.
Anna Dendler had relatives from
Philadelphia visiting with them on
Sunday.
Watson Green and family. for
merly residing on Mrs. B. Burton's
farm. near town, has now moved to
Barratt's Chapel. Mr.. Green is tC
be the new caretaker at the ceme-
terry.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Kent
County will be entertained bv tbe
auxiliary of town on November 2S
at the fire hall. Card party. spon.
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary was
very we'll attended on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

proving at her home after being
confined since July 2.
Walter Holleger is very sick at
his home.
Mrs. Ida Stevenson returned
home Wednesday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dillon of Will
mingtOn. Mrs. Stevenson has to
return to Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs.
Joseph Gerow and Miss Lizzie Lank
called on Mrs. r. R. Hofskins, in
Milton, on Thursday.
Miss Agnes Hubbard of Cam
bridge, Nd, Mrs. Blanche Hirsch
and companion of Milford, were
Frederick visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle is spend
ing the week with DR.. and Mrs. J.
B. Townsend in Ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lorentz.
Grace and Paul and Mrs. Hettie
Palmer of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ella
Henessey of Wilmington were here
on Sunday.
Church bulletins were in mem
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
FREDERICK
By Mrs. nOey Gross
Phone Frederick 1851

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. Diehl, Minister
Services for Sunday, November
rs: - =
The Church School session be-
ginning at 10000 a. m. Mrs. F. A
Morris, superintendent in charge
The morning worship beginning
at 1900 a. m. Sermon by the pas
tor.
The evening worship service be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. Message by
the pastor.
A special Thanksgiving Day ser.
vice will be held in the sanctuary
of the church, Thursday evening
November %, at 1880 o'clock.
Thirty-seven persons were re.
ceived as new members in a very
impressive service at Trinity
Church in the morning WORSHIP
last Sunday by the pastor, Rev
John r. Diehl.
The services next Sunday, No.
vember 26, at Milford Neck Church
will be as follows:
The Church School session be.
ginning at 2 p. m. H. A. Thomp-
son, superintendent in charge. The
regular worship service beginning
at p. m. in charge of the pastor
Rev. John r. DiehL
Mrs. Emma Taylor of Philadel.
phia spent Sunday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Sallie Smith. brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. w
L. Mcqueen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Reilly Of
Philadelphia spent Sunday witt
Mrs. Susan Stevens.
Mrs. Ponder Thomas returned tC
her home last Thursday after {
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
HARRINGTON

CONTINUED from preceding page)
elections.
America has never attempted to
force its ideology, its philosophy
upon any other nation, yet Russia
is attempting to bring the whole
world within its sphere Of infu-
ence; is trying to force upon the
world a philosophy which strikes
at the basic, the fundamental roots
Of all American ideals.
I'VE hate to see our dollars go,
we hate to pay taxes-unless we
realize something from those dol
lars and those taxes, and immedia-
tely something. We do not think Of
the future. Taxes must continue to
increase if we are to make our
selves so strong from a military
standpoint that no wOuld-be aggres-
sor will dare attack us"
Our military strength is not at
its peak, Judge Carter explained,
because at the conclusion Of World
War II a wave Of hysteria swept
Ghe land: Get our boys back
home" Public opinion sways Con-
gress IN its decisions and Congress
yielded to that almost universal de-
guand.
We must overcome some degree
Of our selfishness if we are to
continue to be free men, Many OF
us seem Indifferent to everything
but individual gain. AS an illustra-
tion Of our indifference, at the
presidential election in 194S fewer
than 5195 Of the total number oi
voters in Americ went to the polls
but in the Soviet country only one
candidate is on the ballOt--and you
have to vote for him.
Harry Porter was program chair
man for the evening.
The local Legion sponsored bas.
ketball team, champions of the
All-Delaware League in 1949-50
have secured a berth for the com
ing season in what is generally
recognized as the fastest cage looI
on the shore. The LegionnaireI
viii be competing against six teams
that have displayed a fine brand O
basketball in recent years.
Denton, fredericksburg, Salisbury
ChincOteague Naval Base, Lewes
Rehoboth, Georgetown and the 10
cal quiDt will comprise the circui
and will be headed by Bob Dykes
a Salisburian.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Bill Minner, who piloted the To-
Gals to the championship last year,
will again be at the helm. Frank
0'Neai has been selected as busi-
ness manager, The team has beer
holding practice sessions in prep
aration for the league opening the
week Of November 90.
Such standouts as Clayt Downes,
Bob Roberts, Jack Dill, Tom Shall
ley, Charley Powell Paul Martin,
Hayward Quillen, Drex Orendorf,
Jack farrell and several new faces
will be making a strong bid for
the starting lineup.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

ory of DR.. Lester Carlisle, spon-
sored by Mrs. Helen Carlisle.
Mrs. Horace Culver OF Lewes,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hoey Gross.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

The U. s. Bureau Of Mines says
most U. S. mine fires are checked
before they do serious damage.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Cakcs made with butter or mar
garine should usually be allowed to
cool in heir pans for five minutes
before they are turned out on a
wire rack and cooled thoroughly. A
cake should never be frosted while
1t Is warm.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
DR.. Tngg Becomes
Only Paid Member
OF Rinq Commission

For the first time in more than
a year the District Boxing Com
mission has its full complement
of three members with the ap-
pointment yesterday of DR.. Jo-
seph E. Trigg. DR.. Trigg, the first
Negro member of the commission
since it's inception in 1884, fills the
vacancy created by the death of
Thomas P. Morgan.
DR.. Trigg has been on the COM
mission staff since 1884, first as
an examining physician and later
as judge.
DR.. Trigg at present is the only
commission member eligible for
the annual salary of $4,000. Com
mission Chairman Heinie Miller,
a retired Marine officer, and Capt.
John Agnew, police member of the
commission. both receive other
government income. DR.. Trigg
will serve out the unexpired por-
ton of term ending in April,
1852.
The 55-year- DR.. Trigg is a
graduate of Syracuse University,
where he was on the football team
and rowing crew. and received his
medical degree at Howard Univer-
Sity in 1924.
He began his medical practice
here after interning at Freed
mems Hospital. Active in helping
underprivileged children. he is af-
f1liated with the st. Vincent de
Paul Camp, a Catholic camp for
INDECENT youngsters.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Marriott TO Seek Second
Victory at Lanham Friday

Ken Marriott of Baltimore will
try to win two stock car races
within four nights when he re-
turns to action in the modified
version of the sport at West Lam
ham Speedway Friday night.
Marriott was one of several
familiar drivers making debuts in
the strictly stock car races at
Lanham last night. These races
differ from the modified in that
the cars have undergone no alter
ations, such as insertion If over
sized pistonS.
A crowd of 3,215 fans watched
Marriott race his No. SO machine
to a close victory over Frank
Clapsaddle of Wayne, Pa, in
1850. Buck McCardell of Bal
timore was third.
Seminal victors were Ray Ross
of Darlington, Md, who edged out
Wally Campbell in 3::3215, and
Everett Adams, who finished in
3::31.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Bird, Scout for Mats,
To Pilot Charlotte
by the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 90
Joe Bird, scout for the Wash
ington Senators, has been named
manager of the Charlotte Hornets
in the class B Tri-State League.
He succeeds Clyde (Rabbit) Nc
Dowell, who resigned yesterday.
The appointment of Bird as
manager was announced by Phil
Howser, Charlotte business man
ager. He said Bird would take
over as manager at Florence, S. c.,
tonight.
Bird is the fifth manager Of the
Charlotte club in it's five years In
the Tri-State League. A former
catcher with the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. he served last year as coach
for Nashville. which won the
Southern Association pennant and
playoffs and the Dixie series.
Following his resignation as
manager, Mcdowell said he made
the move "for the good of the
club" Charlotte currently is in
fifth place.
This season was McDowell's sec
ond as manager of the Hornets.
A native of Fort Worth, Tex, he
joined the Washington organiza-
tion after three years with the
Chicago Cubs. Before taking over
as manager of the Hornets, he
served in a similar capacity at
Fayetteville and Shelby.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Triple Mat Feature
On Tap at Turner'S S

A triple wrestling feature, in
cluding Mr.. America, a battle for
the Junior heavyweight champion
ship and a special midgets match
is on tap for Turner's Arena to-
night.
Mr.. America, otherwise known
as Gene c"The Body'D Stanlee.
clashes with Ronald Meeker of
Shreveport, La, the latest favorite
If District fans who came out as
top man in last weeks 10-man
wrestling royal.
Marvin Mercer of Reading, Pa,
famous for his atomic kick" once
featured by Ripley's Believe 1t or
Not" is defending his junior
heavyweight title against Lou
Bernadi.
In the special contests between
midgets are Sky Low Low and
Midget Fritz. the latter a new
conner here.
All three bouts are scheduled fol
a one-hour time limit while two
Commute preliminaries list Steve
Cob VS.. Les Ruffin and Hardy
Kruskamp against Faro Rinaldo
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Myrtle Charm Choice
In Marion Handicap
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July &C. Maine
Chance Farms Myrtle Charm,
making her first start at longer
than 61a furlongs. was favored to
win today's $20,O00-added Matron
Handicap, a mile event for older
f1llies and mares, at Arlington
Park.
Myrtle Charm. carrying top
weight of 124 pounds. spotted 6
pounds to her apparent chief rival
in the 11-horse field, Calumet
Farms Wistful.
Other. formidable contenders
appear to be Alsab Farms Alsab's
Day, Mrs. E. E. D. Shaffer's The
Fat Lady, A. r. Evans Evanstep,
Louis Lee Haggin lis Stole and
Mrs. G. c. White and E. w.
Thomas Our Request.
Myrtle Charm did not race last
year, because of an injury, after
being voted the outstanding q
year-old f1lly of 1948. This year
she started off with a 6-furlong
victory at Belmont, ran fifth in
the Rosenben Handicap and won
by 6 lengths in Arlington's
Modesty.
Wistful, winner of $92,360 last
year, has competed only once this
year, finishing fifth behind Shy
Guy in a June "a overnight race
here.
The rest of today's field includes
Arph Stables Dark Tiny, Paul
Kelley's Dobodura. Hal Price
Headley's 1.-the and J. D. Wells
Bab'S Damion.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
2 Backs and z Guards
Are Signed by Lions
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DETROIT, July 26.-The De-
troit Lions announced the signing
of two backs and two guards, one
of the latter obtained in a straight
player swap from the Chicago
Bears.
Those signed were:
Quarterback Gilbert johnson,
28-year-old former Southern
Methodist teammate of Doak
Walker; Halfback Robert Coy Lee,
%, Of the University of Texas;
Dominic Papaleo, "a, Boston Col
lege guard obtained from Chicago
for End Robert Jensen, and Ger
aid Morrical. %, star guard on
Florida States unbeaten 1949
team.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associofed Press

r. BattinsMkell' Detroit .34s; Evsrs
Runs-ostephens. Boston, 50; Di Maggie
Boston, so.
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 90
Dropo, Boston, "a.
:. Hits--,Kell, Detroit, 1873; Rizzuto. New
York, 11S.
Doubles-Kell, Detroit, 2s; zarilla. Bos
ton, "A.
Triples-Evers. Detroit. 8; Doerr. Bos
ton, z.
:, i. Home LI runs rans-aosen. Cleveland ~; Will
ros stolen bssssIpi Magic. Boston. 10
Strikeouts - Lemon, Cleveland, "a
Reynolds, New York, %.
Pitching McDermott, Boston. 6-1
(S57); Lemon. Cleveland, 1874 C7S9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Robinson, Brooklyn, .367i
Musial, st. Louis, 1863.
Runs-Jones, Philadelphia, and Kiner
Pittsburgh, 70.
Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittsburgh, rs
Ennis. Philadelphia, II.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 117; Robinson
Brooklyn, ia.
Doubies-7-Musial, st. Louis, 80; Robin.
son, Brooklyn. 2S
Triples--Ashburn. Philadelphia. II: 4
players tied with 6.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 2s
Jones, Philadelphia, 21.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, "a; 4
players tied with z.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 1875; Sim
mons, Philadelphia, 1O5
Pitching Miller, Philadelphia, So
| (.800); Lanier, st. Louis, 9-3, C750).
Evening star., 1950-07-26
CIeory Alone Breaks
80 in Printers Golf

Tom Cleary of the GPO was the
only 80-breaker in the monthly
tournament of the Washington
Chapter of the Union Printcraft
International Golf Association
at Georgetown Prep yesterday
Cleary's 70 won class A honors
over Joe Balestri, also of GPO
with an 80.
Glass B was marked by a tie
between Smith Humphreys and
Ed Baehr of GPO with So each
G. F. Swift of The Star and Walt
Mahar of the Post tied in class C
with 93s. S. r. Johnson of the
Times Herald won the blind bogey
with 104-25-79.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Baseball
Continued From Page A-170

The Giants q 7-6 triumph over
Cincinnati.
Paced by Del Ennis 18th home
run with two mates aboard, the
Phils were an easy victor in the
opener. They had to wait until
two were out in the last of the
ninth to win the second game.
Richie Ashburn took care OF that,
1ashing a single to center to score
Ralph Caballero from second.
Del Rice's three-run homer
highlighted a four-run eighth in
ming which enabled the Cards to
overcome a 5-3 Dodger lead. 1t
was the first st. Louis victory in
Ebbets Field this year. The
Dodgers had beaten them eight
straight times. That includes
two from last year.
The Cards Stan Musial cracked
a home run, double and single to
extend his consecutive hitting
streak through 20 games. The
modern National League mark OF
81 is held by Boston's Tommy
Holmes. Joe Di Maggie OF the
Al Yankees set the major league
high of Sc.
Preacher Roe, who had beaten
the Cards four times this year
was the loser. Gerry Staley, re-
lieving Starter Max Lanier. was
credited with his ninth victory.
Johnny Sain notched his 18th
pitching triumph with an eight
hitter against Pittsburgh. 1t was
his fifth in row over the BUGS
Bob Elliott, with double, two
singles and two walks. had a per-
feet night at the plate for the
Braves. His teammate, Walker
Cooper, batted in three runs with
as many hits.
Bob Usher's muf of Don Muel-
ler's liner with two out in the
ninth enabled Eddie Stanky te
score from second with the run
that gave the Giants their victory
over Cincinnati. 1t was the
Giants sixth straight triumph
Dave KoSlo was the winner anc
Ewell Blackwell the loser. Both
were serving in relief roles.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
|kuIIoy vanquishes
First Two Rivals in
Southampton Tennis
By the Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
26.-Defending Champion Gard
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla,
is off to successful start in the
60th annual Southampton invita-
tion tennis tournament, one
which could influence selection of
Americas 1850 Davis Cup team.
Aldrick Man, jr., non-playing
captain of the Davis Cup squad,
probably has more interest in the
tournament than any person out
side the actual competitors. His
job of picking this seasons team
is filled with uncertainties and
new blood may have to be brought
in to replace the old.
Mulloy, Davis Cup doubles
veteran, has made it known he
seeks singles berth. The Flori-
dian waded through the first two
rounds yesterday.
Tully and Fox Defeated.
Only last week, at the Merton
Cricket Club, Mulloy tainted after
a match, saying he had been i'll
the day before because of food
poisoning. After his two matches
yesterday, Gardnar felt no i'll
effects.
He first disposed of Bill Tully of
Bronxville, N. Y, GO, rs, then
eliminated Malcolm Fox of Balti-
more, Ga, 6-3. Although the
scores do not indicate it, the top
seeded Mulloy was not fully ex-
tended.
Three big name players passed
the first round without seeing &C
ton. They were Herb Flam of
Beverly Hills, Calf, who was due
in today from Chicago where he
beat Ted Schroeder for the Ma
tional Clay Courts crown; Art Lar
sen of San Leandro, Calf, and
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, also
scheduled to arrive from the
Windy City. The trio advanced by
default.
Savitt Is Double Winner.
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j.,
the Pennsylvania State titlist, beat
Wade Herren, New Ordeans, 6-3,
So. and Tony Vincent, New York,
6-3. 60. Vincent conquered
Mulloy last week.
Earl Cochell of San Francisco
also was a double winner. He first
defeated Harold Burrows, Char
.lottesville. Va, As, 6-3, 6-3,
and Hugh Sweeney. Houston, Tex,
81, 6-3.
Despite a starting field of 64,
favorites all come through the
first days competition unscathed.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Rogers, Coss Reach
Sd Round in Doubles
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 90
Ted Rogers of Chevy Chase. Md,
and Tim Coss of Washington, D.
c., were in the third round of
doubles play today in the West
ern Junior Tennis Tournament.
The Rogers-Coss combine
whizzed past the first two rounds
yesterday. They ousted John
Devoe and Bob Martin of In
dianapolis, GO, 6-3, in the first
round and won over Bill Harris,
Corpus Christi, Tex, and Sam
Giammalva, Houston, Tex, 3-6,
6A. 8-6, in the second round.
Rogers won his way to the
fourth round of 16 in the singles
yesterday by beating Paul Young,
Baton Rouge, La, 6-1, 60. CoSs
gave third-seeded Jacque Grigry
of Alhambra, Calf, anxious mo-
ments before bowing. 3-6. IS,
Ga.
Only one seeded player lost.
Ted Jax of Hamtramck, Mich,
seeded No. 8, fell before Conrad
Fischer of Kalamazoo. Mich. IS,
62
Evening star., 1950-07-26

the day in the WDGA Cup event
by two strokes and low gross by
three, but she could receive only
one prize. The winner will re-
-ceive a handicap cut after her go
and will be eligible for class 3
tournaments in the future.
Mrs. Mel Handy of Washington
took gross honors with a 101, her
third prize IN the three class C
events for nigh handicap players.
Mrs. Handy won the Simon Cup
and second net in the DIFFERS
Cup.
Other prize winners were: Mrs.
K. J. Affanasiev of Argyle, 107-
26-81; Mrs. Howard w. Serig of
Army Navy, l03-21-82; Mrs.
T. w. Brough of Columbia, 104-
22-82. and Mrs. M. H. Schrenk
of Prince Georges, 105-22-83.
Mrs. r. S. Goodridge of Bethesda
lost out for fifth net by matching
cards after shooting 1c4-2l-83.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Pitt Will Visit Duke
For 80 Grid Opener
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, July 26.-The
Pitt Panthers under Len Casa
nova, new head football coach
will open a nine-game 1850 foot
ball schedule at Durham, N. c..
against Duke.
Highlight of Pitts grid program
will be visit on Armistice Day to
South Bend, Ind, for a tussle with
Notre Dame.
The schedule:
September 80, at Duke: October 7. at
Ohio State; IA. Rice: Fl, at Northwestern
2S, Miami (Fla); November 4, West Vir-
gnia; IL. at Notre Dame; 1S, Michigan
State; rs. Penn State.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Mrs. Charles Olmstead, winner
of the Women's District Golf AS
sociation's Glass c Cup tourna-
ment at Columbia Country Club
yesterday. has her own idea of
how to play winning golf.
The Olmsteads are members of
Washington Golf and Country
Club and a few months ago pur-
chased a home next to the club.
Now when her children, aged
and 4. are quiet, Mrs. Olmstead
slips down to the practice tee.
which borders her backyard, and
hits a few practice shots.
Last week Mrs. Olmstead won
her first major intra-club tourna-
ment, the Mckay Bowl.
In what probably will be her
last class c tournament, Mrs.
Olmstead shot a SO at Columbia
yesterday and deducted 81 handi-
cap strokes for IT, low net of
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Legislators Golf
Faces Probe Toduy

There was to be a public
investigation of the golf games
of a number of Senators and
members of the House of Rep
resentatives at East Potomac
starting at 4:30 pm. today.
The occasion was the Sem
ate House-Pro golf tournament,
a nine-hole event open to the
public. Most of the District
golf professionals promised to
be on hand to pair up with
members of Congress and COM
pete for cash prizes In a sweep
stakes,