davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Kitty NeoIis PAGES Golf

Fort Dupont's women's handi-
cap golf tournament winds up
next Sunday. Leading al this
point is Kitty Nealis wit 104-I
Edith Preston is .econd
with 130-42-88. and Jean Craig
third with 117-28-89.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
BY Fronk Leohy
A.sx. n~-~ E>>sLIl

Taking everything into consider
alton, we were fortunate to emerge
from Saturdays game with a 1870
win. 1t had rained steadily in
Baltimore before the game and the
field was a sea of mud. Then. too
Navy has a flnely-trained outfit
and it is hard to believe such a
team has not won a game this fall
A good example of Nays fine
coaching was displayed in the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Bermun and Wolf Victors

Phil Berman and DR.. William
Wolf defeated Ray and Allan
Weisberg, 2 and l, to win the sec
ond flight of the two-man team
golf championship at Indian
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Frank Wins at Belle Haven

Eddy Frank shot 70-4-66 to
win the sweepstakes golf tourna-
ment at Belle Haven Country Club.
Comdr. Frank Heyer was second
with 73-1-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Cor Credit Wins Again

Car Credit football team won its
fourth straight football game
yesterday, defeating the Annapolis
Blue Devils, $40. at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Fordomatis Drive gives you the best characteristics
Of all other automatic drives in one lie. for
the smoothest GO" you con get!
Fordomatic Drive actually drives your Ford better
than you could drive yourself It works tireessy
giving just the right engine speed for every driving need
The reasons are simple:
Fordomatic blends the best features of all earlier
automatic drives to give you the smoothness of fluid
torque converter plus the getup-andGO of automatic
gears You get all this and the savings of having the
exact power you need when you need it.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Bulk Of Dryer Estate
Goes 10 Tennessee u.

The University of Tennessee,
will get the bulk of a Washington
mans $51. 900 estate. according tt
probate records in District Court
The sum was lett by Frank M
Dryer, a former teacher and re-
tired Patent Offic. examiner, who
died here on July % at the age
of ga. He had retired four weeks
before.
Mr.. Dryer, who lived at zoos
Eleventh street NV. was grad
uated from the university in 1905
He later taught 'Sh school,
mathematics, and the same sub
ject at the Universities of Iowa
Michigan and Wisconsin. He
worked at the Patent Office fol
80 years.
Under terms Of his will, 20 pei
cent Of the income Of his estate
will be used to purchase books on
mathematics. physics and astron-
omy for the Tennessee University
Library. The remainder of the
income will provide fellowships
for postgraduate work at the
university on the same subjects.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Russia May Boost Offer
Of Lend-Lease Payment
BY the Assoei1ted Press

Russia has indicated it is willing
to go higher than its last offer Of
$24O million in settlement of its
1end-lease account with the
United States.
The Soviet received $11 billion
worth of American goods during
the war, but this Government has
been willing to settle for $500
million or less, on the basis that
most of the total amount of goods
had no peacetime value.
The State Department, after
settlement talks were resumed
yesterday, said MoScow's negotia-
tors had agreed to boost their
previous final offer" but did not
say how much. Talks will resume
Friday.
The Russians refused, however
to return 670 small naval vessels
they got from the United States
during the war. They contend the
United States welshed on an
agreement to sell the ships, and
that anyway only 498 of them are
left. They did agree to return two
icebrakerS.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Inquest Verdict Delayed
In Texas 0iIman's S Death
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 22.-An in.
quest has been delayed in the
death of wealthy GILMAN Thoma.
w. boswell. 56, fatally shot al
he and his wife sat in their cal
here Monday.
Mrs. boswell said he was shot
accidentally as she took a .38.
caliber revolver from the glove
compartment of the car anc
wrapped 1t in a towel. Shortly
afterwards she became hysterica
and was placed under treatment
Of physicians.
The shooting took place at ar
entrance of fashionable apart
ment hotel here after the couple
had returned from trip tt
Pueblo, Colo.
The Gilman had extensive hold.
ings in West Texas and Northern
New Mexico and was a partner
with Henry Ford II in Scurrs
County, Tex. operations.
Justice of the Peace w. E. Rich.
burg said he would hold up 6
verdict pending further homicide
squad investigation.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

taking their son out of the United
States.
Mrs. Kirkwood was jailed as she
got off a ship at Cherbourg Au.
gust 5 with her present husband,
Charles Kirkwood. She said she
merely wanted to take her 8-year-
old son Tom to see his grand
mother in Berlin.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Icebound in Arctic Two Years,
Sailors Learn All About Meat

'Corpl. Phil Huschi, the cook
turned to native fare.
Il did what the Eskimos did,
he said. First, I served the mer
dried moose meat. Then I gave
them blubber. After that we had
a mysterious fish known to the
Eskimos as connie which means
unknown but is actually like a
hybrid of salmon and whitefish
Then we ate some dried whale
meat"
Corpl. Huschi also served the
meat of a 1,000-pound whale and
-f1nally-polar bear.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. Kirkwood Denied Bail
In kidnapping Of Son
BY the Asseeiated Press

CAEN. France, Aug. 22.-Mrs
Philomine Kreisler Krkwood, 81,
of New York was returned to
prison last night after a French
court refused to release her on
bail pending possible extradition
on a charge Of kidnapping her own
son.
Mrs. Kirkwood was ordered held
for a hearing on the extradition
request. which American officials
in Paris say has been filed by the
State Of New York. She faces a
charge filed by her former hus-
band, George Kreisler, New York
night club entertainer, that she
violated a divorce court order by
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Missing British Diplomat !!
Brother Quits u. n. Post
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Foreign
Office disclosed yesterday the res
ignation of Alan MacLean, 81
brother of a British diplomat who
disappeared last May, as private
secretary to Britain's representa-
tive on the United Nation Security
Council, Sir Gladwin Jebb.
The missing man is Donald D.
MacLean, SO. The head of the
Foreign Office's American depart
ment, he vanished on a trip to
France with Guy Burgess, a
former official of the British En-
basSy in Washington. There have
been assertions in Parliament that
both had leftist leaningS and may
have gone over to Russia.
The announcement said Mr..
Evening star., 1951-08-22
King to Invite Truman

LONDON, Aug. 81 (NANA-
Kemnews). - Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh, when
they visit Washington in October
will give President Truman a
formal invitation from the King
to visit Britain. The invitation
will be an open one, to be filled in
at Mr.. Truman'S convenience.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BY the Assoeioied Press

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Aug. 22.-The 18-man crew of the
Royal Canadian Air Force supply
ship Snowbird II showed intense
interest in the more conventional
types and cuts of meat today.
The crewmen arrived at nearby
Sidney, British Columbia, Monday
after being without regulation
meat for a month in bringing the
Snowbird back. The Snowbird
was icebound in the Arctic for two
years.
When the party ran out of meat
Evening star., 1951-08-22
German Wreck Kills Bow

TENsBURG. Germany. Aug,
% R.-A truck collided with a
train at a crossing near here to-
day, killing a 15-year-old boy and
injuring Is other persons.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

MacLean resigned ION the under
standing that there is no sugges-
ton whatever that he is in any
way implicated in the disappear
ance Of his brother"
Evening star., 1951-08-22
GuIImun Is Confirmed
By the Associafed Press

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Walde-
mar j. Gallman Of New York as
Ambassador to the Union of South
Africa.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

1t was Sunday morning, March :1s, 1894,
when the newsboys hawked the arrival of
a new local paper, The Washington Times.
The Times, later combined with the Herald
into Washington's largest newspaper circula-
ton, was founded by group of unemployed
printers. 1t was the first paper in this country
published by organized labor The Times
Herald today is a Washington Institution,
widely read and respected.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
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Evening star., 1951-08-22

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Evening star., 1951-08-22

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Evening star., 1951-08-22
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Evening star., 1951-08-22

On that Sunday morning in 1894, THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK was already
respected financial Institution in the Ma.
tion's Capital Since 1872 this complete bank
has been serving the best interests of Wash.
instonians. THE SECOND NATIONAL
BANK offers every sound progressive bank
ing and trust service. No matter how large or
small your financial problems, you'll find
real desire to help you at THE SECOND
NATIONAL BANK.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
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Evening star., 1951-08-22
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Evening star., 1951-08-22
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, 1951-10-20
1 GU GrozQ Arrested

CLEVELAND, Oct 20 QNS)-Lou Groza, Cleveland Browns place
kicking stare and brother of Alex Groza, arrested in the latest basketball fix, said
today he was "deeply hurt"
Groza said that he did not know o. much about. the fix as yet and that he
would rather not comment" on it. However; his eyes were red and swollen.
Groza attended a meeting with coach Paul Brown and the teammates after
hearing the news in his suburban Berea home The meeting WI a routine es-
sion held prior 10 each of the Browns games.
The Browns meet the Pittsburgh Steaers tomorrow and Groza is expected
play an important part IN the Browns offensive attack. His kicking helped
the Browns win the National Football League title last season..
In 191 Groza helped the Martins Ferry Riders win the state basketball
championship m--AMm
, 1951-10-20
Paul Schenck,
Jesse Yoder
Nominated

Paul Schenck, Republican, and
Jesse Yoder, Democrat, r nomin-
ees today for congressman from
the Third. District.
Both were nominated by their
respective parties yesterday in a
special primary election caused by
the resignation of Democratic Rep.
Edward Breen on Oct. /.
The special election will be held
Nov. 6 for the nominees, both of
whom are Dayton real estate men.
, 1951-10-20
Brotherhood Tea .
Sunday, Oct. q

The Union Laymen's Council Of
the CINE Churches in the Day
ton area are sponsoring a tea,
Sunday, Oct. Fl, during the after
noon, at Phillips Temple, 485 So.
Broadway st.
The Laymen's Council Of Peoples
Community, East-End Mission,
Phillips Temple, and Harris Me-
mortal are establishing union with
great enthusiasm toward a great
er span of brotherhood. I. Norman
Carter, District President.
, 1951-10-20

post box "but the bank wanted
too much money" and they cached
it instead in the locker.
thursday they spent shopping,
mainly on Fifth avenue, and that
night went to the Latin Quarter
where hey ordered "the most ex-
penslve cocktails" attracting three
young men. The girls could ldenol-
fly only two Of them as Frenchie
and Cockeye. &
The teen-agers boasted of their
money and when the men express
ed disbelief they produced the
locked key. Police believe the men,
who later left with a promise to
return, made a switch of the keys
and picked up the $4,000.
The girls then found other male
compansionship in an unidentified
sailor and Leo Cousson, Fl, and
Wayne Eckhardt, "a, and all adj
journed to the teen-agers' hotel
suite. A short time later the sailor
left. -
The spending spree, meanwhile,
had attracted the attention of po-
lice who had been alerted to be on
the lookout for the girls and they
gradually narrowed their search
until the runaways were located.
, 1951-10-20
$4,000 Baby Sitter,
friends found In n. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 INS)- Three girl baby sit
tiers who ran away from Massachusetts with $4,000 sat
in dreary detention rooms today in an unhappy anti-climax
to a 24-hour spending. spree and nightclub revelry. \
Police were enroute from Lynn and Nahant, Mas
sachusetts, as the girls awaited court action today in the
theft of the money from the Nahant home of DR.. Albert
, 1951-10-20

According to fire officials, kero-
sine was thrown against the east
side of the Swisher Street Address
and ignited the fire was put out
by the fire department with little
damage resulting. Moore is sus-
pected by the police because of
his involvement in an argument
that occurred earlier in the even
ing, during which he stated he
would return, land settle with his
friend".
Henry "Red" Potts, 213 Nor
wood Avenue, is being held in the
shooting of his brother, James B.
Poots, same address, who was
struck in the upper left chest by
a bullet from a 38 caliber, Smith
& Wesson revolver.
The shooting occurred at about
II: 100 P. NJ, Friday evening, at the
above address, in the presence OF
Mr.. L. D. Morrison and his wife,
and Rosa Lee Mitchell of 700 w.
Fifth st. The shooting grew out
Of an alteration, in which the
victim was attempting to quiet
his brother, who had been drink
ing.
, 1951-10-20
COURT
R PORT

Clarence bIumley, 1881 r..
THIRD St., was tined PoU.UU ana
costs and given ) days IN the work.
mouse, plus losing hlsdrivlng rights
0 1--we years. The sentence Mas
meted out by Judge Paul Sherer
IN Municipal Court, Friday norm
ing on a charge of driving while
drunk.
Hattie Malone Of 1877 S. Broad
way ST., was found guilty OF al
legal sale Of liquors and tlneu
Y25O.OO and costs. Judge Paul
Sherer suspended all but $oU.uv
and costs on condition Of future
good behavior. Mrs. Malone adj
mitted selling a bottle of SIX PEI
cent beer to police officers.
A two car collision at the cor
ner of Fifth and Sprague S.lee,s,
resulted in the disqualification o.
Frances l.. Smith, 10, Of 38 Camp
bell St., and the failing of Bobby
Biggs, of 1878 Germantown St.
According to witnesses, Biggs fail
failed to stop at the intersection
and struck another car travelling
west on 9Th Street. Miss Smith,
the injured girl, suffered severe
head injuries and is being held in
St. Elizabeth Hospital for obser-
walton. Biggs was charged with
improper operation.
After a chase from Ridge Ave
nue. to the intersection of NAH
al Herman Street, two men were
.)pLeh1naed for speeding andreck
.ess "a ing. They were Joseph o.
Laughing, 81 of 1926 Woodbine
Ave, and Austin Everman, 27, c.
Is Malcolm Drive. According to
the arresting officers the two men
were racing at the rate OF IS
miles per hour, and narrowly miss
ed striking a pedestrian They were
fined $1,000 and costs, and $500
and costs on the two charges.
, 1951-10-20

Henry, however, instead Of being
placated, turned on his brother,
shot him, burst the glass out of
the front window, threw the wea-
pom back into the room and left.
The victim was removed to ST.
Elizabeth Hospital, where his con-
dition is reported as serious.
Sgt. J. D. Murray, Pits. John
Allen and R. L. Johnson were the
investigating officers.
, 1951-10-20
Home View Court News

The Home View Garden Club
has completed all plans for their
Second Annual Fall tea, Sunday
Oct. 21st at the Office Building