davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Welsh Seeded at Ton
AS Middle Atlantic
Net Tourney Opens
By Cospor Nonnes
Sfur Sfcff CoFrespcndent

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July TO-
Barney Welsh of Rockville. Md,
and Alastair Martin of New York
were seeded No. / and No. 2 re-
lSpectively in the Middle Atlantic
clay court tennis championships
starting today on the Homestead
courts.
Bob Threadgill of Washington
was seeded No. 3, and Charles
Atherton of Charleston, w. Va,
No. 4.
Martin. National court tennis
champion in singles and doubles
for this year. presents real threat
to Welsh's ambition to regain the
title he last held in 1948.
Martin Going Strong.
The New York player was ranked
No. 9 in the Eastern sectional rat
ings last year. He has been play
ing good tennis this year. counting
among his stellar performances a
recent win over Charles Mastersop,
ranked No. 81 nationally for 1850.
Martin meets Caspar Names of
Washington in a second-round
match today, both players draw
ing byes in the first round.
Welsh will meet Joe Rutley of
Washington in his opening match,
to be played Wednesday. Thread
gill will face Waller Horsely If
Richmond in a flrst-round contest
and Atherton will meet Ramsey
Potts of Washington in another.
The Middle Atlantic champion
ship was won last year by James
j. Thackara of Washington. He
moved recently to New York and
is not defending his crown.
Mrs. Gray Competing.
Feature matches scheduled for
today include contests between
Alan McCarroll of Washington VS..
John Mccarthy, Georgetown Uni
versity captain, and Buddy Adair
of Washington VS.. Stanley Canter
of the Modesto Junior College
team.
Among the top women in the
tournament are Mrs. Ann Gray u
Washington, No. l in the middle
Atlantic area, and Mary Slaughter
of Charlottesville, who holds the
New York and New Jersey junior
championships.
Doubles competition is slated
later in the week.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
| |Thacker Boat Winner
As Jinx Is Whipped;
One Craft Burns
By q steff corrsspondsn, Of The Sta,

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md, July
16.-Aubrey Thacker Of Washing
ton won the 225 : Cubic Inch
Hydroplane, Division 2, race here
yesterday during the final day of
a two-day regatta which saw one
driver forced to leave a flaming
boat.
Thacker's Jezebel VIII, victim
of motor trouble in it's last four
regattas, held up to beat Franklin
Foulke Of Essex, Md, in the first
heat. Foulke won the second, but
Thacker took the race on better
elapsed time.
A fire started on Ray Givanon-
mis- Pacific One Design, Pappy, as
the Washington driver was in sec
ond place In the fourth lap of the
five-lap race. Givanonni had to
abandon ship, but suffered only
slight burns.
Paul Price of Arlington, Va, took
the 48-Cubic Inch Hydroplane
trophy in his boat Patricia, fol-
lowed by George Seay of Norfolk,
Va. in the Jim Boy and Amato
Taneal of Washington in the Joy
The times of the races were
Thrown out Of kilter because the
|course-one mile long for yester-
days outboard races-was length
ened in an effort to avoid a sand
bar near the far turn. Some of
the outboards yesterday came too
close to 1t for comfort.
The course became almost a
quarter of mile longer, but the
boats went around lit the full five
times.
After the races trophies were
awarded for this, the 18th annual
Solomons Island regatta.
Ladies Free-For-AM Outboard,
Paula Claggett in the Baby Paula
3-Marie Lantngton in the Maria.
4S-cu bic-inch HydFopiane.
Paul PRICE in the Patricia. 2-George
Seay in the Jim Boy. 3-Amato Taneal
in the JOY.
4S-eubie-inch Runabout.
Joe Gilmore in the Half Shot. p
r. Souder in the My Pal
135-cubie-ineh Stock Hydroplans.
Jack Cook in the Maggie TX .
Wally Rowland in the Upstart. 3-Fran-
ces Wyant
I3b-cubie-inc Stock HydropIans.
kirk Martin in the Marbel o
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Auto Races Ruise $500
For Widow of Driver

The widow of Stacey johnson,
who died Thursday from injuries
received in a racing smashup the
previous Sunday, will receive $500
from benefit program staged for
her yesterday at the Pomonkey
(MdD Speedway. johnson was
driving at the track when his car
went over a6-foot embankment.
Al Lubrick won yesterdays 25-
lap race which featured a pro-
gram sponsored by the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club. Glenn
Guthrie and Paul Hollenbeck
were the next drivers across the
line.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

pete in the show. Strawberry Fox,
who scored 81a points, also won
the model hunter class.
Roxanne Wagner of Baltimore,
riding Faugh-A-Ballagh, won two
blues and a red for 13 points and
captured the working hunter
crown. Blue Ridge, piloted by
Hugh Wiley won a work-off under
saddle from c. B. Sweat's Reno
Salome for runner-up.
Peggy Galloway's Rusty of An
Evening star., 1951-07-16
big Future Planned
As Congressional
Horse Show Clicks
By AnseIino ]. corobeIIi

Encouraged by the success of
the first Congressional horse
show, which ended q two-day
session yesterday at Potomac
Park, exhibitors, riders and fans
today talked Of building it into
an annual affair that could easily
become the biggest outdoor show
in the East.
Actually the 11th show spon-
sored by the Washington Bride
Trails Association. the meeting
had every ingredient needed
horses, riders and a well-planned
programme insure success. All
events were completed before
dusk yesterday, moving along
smoothly from the beginning
and the cooperation of National
Capital Parks officials was an i'm
|portant factor.
The committee not only gave
the fans q menu of excellent
Jumping but topped it of with a
well-fllled gated division that
won rounds Of applause. Ray
Webb's veteran, Mr.. Bee, added
another tricolor to his collection
by scoring 13 points in this divi-
sion. Senator Wayne L. Morse,
riding Morse's Chief. took the re-
serve with 10 points.
Llang0llen Cleans Up.
Mrs. E. M. Persons Safety Call
and Adventure. sporting the Liam
gollen Farm colors. won the con-
formation hunter tricolor and re-
serve, respectively. with Mrs. John
B. Lee and Dick Kirby alternat-
ing at the reins.
Hard-riding Morton w. (Cappy)
Smith of Middleburg. Va. reined
his Flagship to victory in the green
hunter class. Smith was ranking
blue ribbon winner Of the day as
Flagship won three blues and
scored a second for 13 points. The
pair also scored in the conforma-
tion hunter division. Reserve in
the latter class went to Mrs. James
C. Hamilton's Strawberry Fox
from Warrenton, Va. He was rid
den by Mrs. Hamilton's daughter,
Mrs. Grover Stevens, who inter-
rupted her honeymoon to COM
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Annapolis Boots Ahead

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 16 (P)
Annapolis Yacht Club swept the
Admiral Byrd series of races for
Hampton one-design boats yester-
day with Jack Martin compiling
56A points for first place and
the Byrd Cup. Robert Clements
had SO points for second and
Beaux Joesting 81 points for third
in the two-day series.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Greenbelt upset Silver Spring
7-3, in the Junior American
Legion League at Greenbelt. II
was Silver Springs first loss.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Ann Gray Wins Women's S
Pennsylvania Net Title
BY the Assoeiated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 10
Mrs. Ann Gray of West Point,
N. Y. added the Pennsylvania
clay courts women's tennis title to
her collection yesterday as she
blasted Betty Smith of Reading,
60, 81.
Earl Cochell of Los Angeles de-
feated Tom Raleigh of Syracuse.
N. Y. 6-1, Go, 6-1, for the
mems title.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

napols, Md, was expertly han
died by Mrs. Galloway in cap.
turing jumping honors with blue,
"a second. two thirds and a fourth
for 1012 points. Reserve was Harry
D. Ryan's Brownie from Union
town, Pa, who earned nine points
under Joe Green, considered one
of the finest open riders In the
country.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Leavens Wins at Roanoke,
Shares Doubles With Adail
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ROANOKE, Va, July 16.-Don
Leavens Of Washington holds the
championship of the Exchange
Club Invitational tennis tourna-
ment today for the third tune,
He annexed the title yester-
day with a 2-6. Ga, 816 tri-
umph over Doyle Royal, tennis
and soccer coach at the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
Leavens teamed with Ralph
Adair of Chevy Chase, Nd, to
take the doubles crown with a
Ga, 6-3 victory over Royal and
Allan McCarrou of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Clarence Collins in the shirl. John
225-eu6ic-inch HydropIane, Division !.
, l@lBo6 Rowland in the You All. 81,
., so5 5sroadouS IN the Jetliner.
. l-Aubrey Thacker in the Jezebel VIII.
Franklin Foulke in the Sagana XII.
Prank Kosis in the Dian. x >
BIN Durr In the Katydid. 3IJack Cook
in the Maggie VIII,
Evening star., 1951-07-16
victors Run Up Scores
IN Sunday Loop Play;
Falls Church Victor

Play was one sided in the Ma
tional City Sunday Baseball
League yesterday with Washing
ton Boys Club and Safeway EN-
ployes' s'Association winning to re-
main tied for the second-half lead.
and Northeast Body Works romp-
ing over Marine Corps Headquar-
terS.
The Boys Club won its third
straight, 1872, over theJ Rebels,
while Safeway trounced Premier
Cab, 1873, and Body Works scored
a 1910 victory.
Bernie Foley went the distance
for the Boys Club, allowing only
four hits and striking out Is. He
was helped at the plate by Ralph
Sita, who drove in four runs with
a triple and single. Ray Nash
had a pair of doubles and a single
to lead Safeway. Paul Schaefer
and Jack Pope combined to pitch
q three-hitter for the Body Works.
Falls Church increased its lead
in the Old Dominion League with
a 10-7 victory over Colonial Res
taurant, while in other games Nc
Lean edged Vienna, 6-5, with
Barney Morris doubling over the
winning run in the ninth inning
and Neeb Plumbers scored over
Forestville, 5-4.
Atchison and Keller swept both
games of a double-header with
Norman Tailors, rs, and 5-4. in
the Montgomery County Park and
Planning League.
Bill Nolan, Georgetown Prep
star, pitched a seven-hitter for
AK and tripled with two on in
the sixth inning in the first game
Bob Kiser drove in the winning
run with a single in the second
game.
Greenbelt upset Silver Spring,
7-3, in the Junior American
Legion League at Greenbelt. It
was Silver Springs first loss.
Lincolnia scored a 6-3 victory
over Annandale in the Fairfax
County League. while Burke de-
feated Mount Vernon Fire De-
partment, 9-6; Centreville won
over Forestville, To. and the Fair
fax Fire Department defeated
Germantown, 8-5.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Star Resemblance
mo Aid to Career
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD


Pity the poor young actress who
happens to look like an estab-
lished star, says Amanda Blake
She claims her resemblance to
Greer Carson almost squelched
her career before it got started.
Both players have flaming red
hair and blue eyes and Amanda S
features are remarkably like Miss
Garson's.
1.-THE result" Miss Blake re-
ports, was that 1 was neither
Amanda Blake nor Greer Carson
Certainly roles written for Miss
Carson would not be given to me
And when other parts came up
the producer would say, She
looks too much like Greer.!"
She figured the only way to
lick the situation was to change
herself. Here's how she went
about it:
IT began by wearing my hair in
styles as different as possible from
Miss Garson's. ! made up my face
to emphasize features that are
not the same as hers. Then ]
bought a lot of clothes cut to
eliminate any resemblance be-
tween Miss Garson's figure and
mine"
The result? Screen offers are
now rolling in.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Coming Attractions

Coming Attractions
Stage.
NEW GAYETY - Cornelia
Otis Skinner in a program
Of her best-known mono
dramas, starting tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - Between
Midnight and Dawn" with
Mark Stevens. starting
Thursday.
CAPITOL - Grounds For
Marriage" with Van john
son, starting Thursday.
COLuMBIA-"Mutiny on the
Bounty" with Charles
Laughton, starting Thurs
day.
DUPONT - "The Difficult
Years." with Massimo
Girotti.
KElTH'S-"Never a Dull Mo-
ment," with Irene Dunno.
LITTLE - Devil in the
FLESH" with Gerard Felipe,
starting Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN Shadow
on the WALL" with Ann
Sothern, starting Thursday.
NATIONAL - King Solo,
mons Mines" with Deborah
Kerr, starting today.
PALACE-"Halls of Monte
zuma," with Richard Wild
mark.
PLAYHOUSE - "Cyrano de
Bergerac, with Jose Ferrer.
PLAZA-"Oh. Amelia" with
Danielle Darrieux.
TRANS-LUX- Seven Days
to Noon," with Barry Jones.
WARNER - Between Mid
night and Dawn" with
Mark Stevens. starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Gus Kahn Story
HOLLYWOOD

dOlLlI1 WOOD.
The life story of Gus Kahn, one
of Americas greatest song writer's,
will be brought to the screen by
Warner Bros. in "Nobody's Sweet
heart Now" Louis F. Edelman will
produce the new musical picture
for the studio.
Kahn wrote lyrics to such great
hits as "Nobody's Sweetheart. "
"The One Love Belongs to Some
boody Else" 'Toot, Toot, Tootsie, -
Pretty Baby" Carolina in the
Morning" Gee, I Wish I Had a
Girl" ut Had to Be YOU ''I'll
See You in My Dreams" Il Never
Knew" Lisa" Making Whoopee'
and Memories"
Evening star., 1951-01-07
.Cou|d Have Had
A Picnic CHEAPER
BY The Associated Press

by me ASS0CioIed FTeSs
HOLLYWOOD.
If Screen TarZan, Lex Barker,
had only captured few Of the
jungle ants that bit him In Africa
he might have saved Producer
Sol Lesser $35.
After Barker returned from
location in Africa 1t was dis
covered that several African ants
were needed to crawl over
Barker's hand for a scene. Al
though the movie crew had re-
turned with six tons of props,
genuine African ants were not to
be found.
Producer Lesser cabled to Mai
robi. A few days later a box of
ants arrived by air. The charge
S35,
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Canine CuIprit
By the Asseeiotsd Pres
HOTI,YW,

11O1U1I Z WOOD.
The mystery Of the missing goat
skins had this movie company
bafhed.
Locating in the Arizona desert
the company had bought some
uncured hides and stacked them
out to sun before cutting them
into biblical costumes for David
and BathSheba."
They began disappearing. Final
Ily a guard was posted. He
caught a sheep dog dragging them
away and burying them, one by
one.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
All for Realism
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD,
Produced Howard Hawks didn't
think his actors looked cold
enough.
A movie scene called for quin-
tet of players to enter a warm
room from 40-below weather out
side. The actors couldn't seem to
simulate a frozen look.
Hawks, a stickler for realism, -
sent the group to the studio re-
frigeration room. After 20 min
utes in subzero cold the shiver-
ing actors were able to give a most
convincing performance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - The
Feeder Calf sale At GAINESVILLE
Saturday was largely patronized
and attended by people of this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hively visit
ed his brother, Ned at st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, Sunday
where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
w. E. Bond and family attend
ed the social at Brookfield school
house, Saturday evening.
Floyd Davis, H. F. Bond, Car
RE Larrick and Esther Nicholson
attended the E.O.T meeting at
Marietta, Friday.
Demetris Mclaughlin of Mon
tana, is visiting Noble county
friends and relatives.
D. A. Groves topped the Feed
er calf market at GAINESVILLE, Sat
urday with a short horn calf
which brought so cents pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis at Fredericksdale, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Stems of Ashville,
N. c., visited friends here part
of last week.
A land turtle was found re-
Gently near the County Home
farm dated Aug. 13 1908 with the
names of A. H. Gale Emmet Fry
and Henry Fry cut upon it.
Center grange will meet
Thursday evening, Nov. 8, in
stead of Nov, /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby HoppS of
the u. S. Army serving in Alaska
were Sunday visitors at Hobart
Bonds.
Mrs. Stella Coffman and Mrs.
Sarah Larrick, GAINESVILLE, were
weekend guests of Miley Larrick
and Joseph Shriver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
KeithioWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Chandler spent Sunday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Jonas Stack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and family have sold their farm
to Blaine Way and have moved
to the Orvar Haga farm.
Ruby McMannis and Mr., and
Mrs. William McMannis of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, the William
McMannis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Boney and
Mrs. Mareeda Wiley spent two
weeks recently visiting their
brothers family, Stanton Boney
of SweetWater, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny of Marietta, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of her parents Other Sun
day visitors at the Chandler
home were Mrs. Harley Teeters
and daughters of Summerfield
route. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior McMannis
and daughter, Bonnie, Ruby Nc
Mannis, Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
Mrs. Irene Landaker and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
children, Bobby and Betty were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of her parents.
Mrs. Pauline Teeters visited
over the weekend with her faith
er who is a patient in a clinic
in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

In answer to the question,
do you think Caldwell or Noble
county is about ready for
swimming pool?" A father of
seven children answered, I'VE
definitely need a swimming pool.
1t sure would be a break for the
kids" In the homes that | visited
all but one answered that Noble
county is ready for a pool, and
the one that did not answer
yes" made no comment on the
question.
Another question which l feel
shows the need of some sort of
a recreation program in the
county is, where do they spend
their evenings (for good times)
in the winter?" Ninety-five per-
cent of the interviewees said
that their children either hang
around home" or hang around
in the streets" l believe that
children should spend some of
their evenings at home, but they
should not spend all of them
there. Children should attend
social gatherings where they can
share good times with others in
their own age group. With the
constantly changing world of
today, it is very important for
young people to become socially
adopted to their environment.
In considering the facts we
have obtained from our survey,
there does not seem to be any
doubt that Noble county needs a
recreation program, and if this
survey is an indication or fair
sample of public opinion in the
county then the time is ripe"
to begin one. If playground or
swimming pool is advocated,
there will probably be a big
question concerning location.
If the answers received in the
survey are any critera of the at
titude of the citizens of Noble
county towards recreation, and
if the factual data sheet which
we have complied concerning the
survey is satisfactorily compre-
hensive, it is my hope that those
persons who will be conducting
the recreation campaign in Noble
county will be able to gain a
little insight and have little
better understanding of the
wishes of the people in the
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

county.
Since my first introduction to
the recreational situation in
Noble county in June, 1851, feel
that much has been accomplished
both in present activities and
future planning. When I speak
of present activities, | refer to
the playground activities which
were conducted at the local
playground and the swimming
program which is now being car
ried on at the Betsy Mills Club
in Marietta. / believe that this
summers recreation plan has
served tWo-fold purpose. First
it has provided wholesome re-
creation for the children of the
county, a program of directed
activity which the youth of Cald-
we'll certainly needed, and
activity which the youth of Noble
county certainly needed, and
second, it has laid the ground
work for future recreational
activities and facilities for which
Noble county is Sorely lacking.
The fact that the youth of the
community is sorely lacking in
recreation facilities is not merely
an illusion.
This summer while officiating
at the local fairgrounds, | could
readily see that the youth Of
Noble county were starved for
group playing. This was demon
strated by the over-eagerness of
participation and other very
gratifying personal responses. In
addition to these observations,
my classmates and | conducted
a house to house survey. AL
though this survey did not give
full coverage of the county, yet
we believe it shows fairly we'll
popular sentiments regarding the
neglect of the needs of young
people in the county. | feel that
this survey, while not entirely
comprehensive, is too important
to be ignored or treated lightly.
The first question we placed be-
fore the persons we interviewed
was, do you think Noble county
has enough recreation facilitieS?"
In almost every case the answer
was mo" | would like to quote
the answer one mother gave to
this question: I've only lived
here in Caldwell for few
months. We moved here from a
large city, and l think it's ter
rible that Caldwell does not have
a playground for the children" "
| believe that the people of Noble
county should be alarmed at a
statement of this kind, especial
ly since a new factory is being
built which will undoubtedly
mean that a number of new fam
lilies will be moving to Noble
county. If this community is to
be a progressive one, it should
have something to offer the
children of the newcomers.
Another question asked during
this survey was, Where do your
children play in the summer"
| (This question was preceded by
the question, How many chill
dren do you have at home?")
One mother of a boy fourteen
years old answered, why he
plays in the creek, and / just
worry something awful about
him, but there is no other place
for him to swim" | would say
that this lady does have a good
deal to worry about. Not only is
a creek a potential drowning
place, but it is a very unsanitary
place especially in the hot sum
mer months wnen the danger oi
polio is so great.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Survey Indicates That People OF
Noble County Favor Recreation

The following the recreation Noble
county M Scott student of Marietta college,
who assisted supervised the fair
ground based the house to house
Quoted in county needs expressed in this article be
bond memorial park
election Read the article and then the
nols that much to the the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Mr.. Roy Johnson and daugh-
ter, Jackie of Pleasant City, call
ed on Wayne Yerian and family
Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Cpl. Clark E. Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of
Sarahsville, was one of the
personnel sent from Craig air
free base in Alabama to reacti-
vate Woody air force base,
Georgia. His complete address
is Cpl. Clark E. Smith, AF 154-
37072, 3550th Training Wing,
Woody Air Force Base, Valid
osta, Georgia.