davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28

in small schools
and the fish
themselves are
running small.
Although legal
length for the
most part. there
are a very few
fish in the
roaster elias S
b e in g taken.
Spot and perch.
with S o m e
founders, are
S t IL taking
bats of fisher
men The hl1le-
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Betty CARRIER With 79
Tops Bethesda Golf;
Three Tie for Net

Betty CARRIER Of Argyle posted a
79 for the standout round of the
Bethesda Country Clubs women's
invitation golf tournament yester.
day, an 18-hole event that was
enjoyed by more than 100 contest.
ants.
A three-way tie for low net in
cluded an 80 by Mrs. Gilbert Levy
Iof Prince Georges. which, minus
her six handicap strokes for "a
gave her a tie with Mrs. Arnole
Wilcox Of Chevy Chase, 82-8-74
and Mrs. Woodlief Thomas oi
Chevy Chase, 84-10-74. Mrs
John Mancos of Belle Haven wor
second gross with an 50.
Low net among the members
was tied by Mrs. Harry Seeman
93-22-7l, and Mrs. Jan Casse-
want, 89-18-71.
Mrs. James Swink Of Belle Ha-
ven won the driving contest ane
Mrs. j. r. Keppler of Kenwooo
the approaching contest. Mrs
Robert Keebler of Kenwood anc
Mrs. D. E. Leahy of Manor tiec
for low puts with 20. while a spe.
cial prize went to Mrs. H. E. Da-
vies of Manor with 81 despite
43 puts.
Mrs. Russell Volckmann, for.
mer women's golf champion o1
Norfolk. Va, and Mrs. John Conk.
lin. who returned from Japan with
her husband, Gen. Conklin, just
a few weeks ago, will play for the
Army Navy women's golf cham.
pionship today.
Mrs. Volckmann, who won mos
of the Norfolk area events befor.
moving to Washington last year
defeated Mrs. J. M. Chappell.
and /, yesterday while Mrs. Conk.
lin was a surprise 1-up victor
over Mrs. Roger Kullman.
Winners on the Indian Sprins
ladies day program yesterday
were Mrs. Frank Scheu, 10000
10; Mrs. John Shaw, 1o2-28-74
and Mrs. Milton Rossler. 102'
26-76.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
OUTDOORS

Angling this week end in Chesa-
peake Bay should be fair at least,
barring bad weather. The pan
rockfish are onshore, but scattered
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Ten years ago-Ted Williams
of the Red Sox and Rookie Pete
Reiser of the Dodgers were the
unofficial batting champions of
their respective leagues. Will
liams winding up with a mark
of .405.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Today year ago-The
Yankees remained 21a games in
front in the American League
by beating the Athletics, S-6, in
10 innings,
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Five years ago-Babe Didrick-
son Zaharias won the Women's
National Amateur golf cham
pionship.s
Evening star., 1951-09-28
With Bill Leetch
welcome mat for nonresident
hunters.

Aycock Brown writes from
Mantea, N. c., that surf fishermen
are catching channel bass at both
of the piers at Nags Head and in
Just about every slough along the
beach from Southern Shores at
Kitty Hawk to Oregon Inlet. Blue
fish up to pounds are plenti-
lful for trollers in Oregon Inlet
and the waters of Croatan Sound
near Wanchese are literally alive
with the fall run of rockf1sh and
trout.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

NEW BOSS AT CINCNNATI-Gabe Paul Qeft) successor
Warren Giles president of the National League general
manager of the Cincinnati Reds talks things
Sewe Paul reappOnted Luke Reds manager
said he will trade the roster if help
ball games Until yesterday the 4year-od
president OF the Reds. -AP WrephOtO
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Democratic Break
In Maryland Blamed
For Tydings' Defeat
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-The
Baltimore Sun today quoted Sena-
tor Anderson. Democrat, of New
Mexico as saying that the break
in Maryland's Democratic Party
last year did as much as anything
else to bring about the defeat OF
former Senator Millard E. Ty-
dings, veteran Maryland Demo-
crat.
Senator Anderson, chairman of
the Democratic Senate Campaign
Committee, said this breach in the
party's ranks probably would have
been healed if former Gov. Will
liam Preston Lane had stayed out
Of his own race as suggested by
the Democratic national leader
ship. the Sun wrote.
Does Not Recall Pressure.
Mr.. Tydings was defeated by
Senator John Marshall Butler,
f1edgling Republican, and Mr..
Lane was beaten by Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin. one time Balti-
more Mayor, in a big reversal of
trend at the polls last fall.
Mr.. Lane. contacted at his home
in HagerStown. said he did not re-
call any pressure" brought to
bear on him to decline the nomi-
nation.
Il have never believed that my
candidacy caused the defeat of
Senator Tydings." he said. I'm
sorry he didn't win"
Mr.. Tydings declined comment.
cat the moment, am not in poll
TICS" he said, "and I am enjoying
my vacation"
Charges Hurt Tydings.
The Sun dispatch from Wash
1ngton added:
Senator Anderson said :. that
the suggestion of Mr.. Lanes with
drawal had been made at his in
sistance, but not by himself per-
sonally.
Party leadership. Senator An
derson explained, had feared that
the division within the party would
jeopardize election chances of
other Democratic nominees, in
Guiding those of Mr.. Tydings.
THE charges brought by Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin hurt Mr.. Tydings sub
stantially' in some quarters, the
New Mexico Senator said, but the
bitterness within the party in
Maryland was another important
factor in his defeat. >.
Senator Tydings ran ahead of
Gov. Lane in the balloting,' Sena-
tor Anderson said. I feel that if
1t hadn't been for the unfortunate
situation in the Governors race.
Senator Tydings might have sur
vived the smear campaign.
He couldn't survive both cir
cumstances.'
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Bank Presidents S Son Told
To Pay AIimony or Face Jail

John S. Jacobsen. 200 Wooter
avenue. Chevy Chase, has been Or
dered to pay a 5000 fine for nom
support and to keep up 5000
monthly alimony payments, or 60
to prison for a year.
The pay-or-prison alternative
was given Mr.. Jacobsen yesterday
by Assistant Trial Magistrate
John M. Miller in Bethesda after
he convicted Jacobsen of non-sup-
port. Mr.. Jacobsen posted $500
bond and appealed the conviction
to Montgomery Circuit Court.
Mr.. Jacobsen is florist, and
the son of C. F. Jacobsen, presi-
dent of the National Metropolitan
Bank.
Mr.. Jacobsen's estranged wife.
Mrs. Virginia Jacobsen Of 4803
Wellington drive, Bethesda. COM
planned that he had failed to pro-
vide for her support and mainte-
nance of their two children.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

tive Committee are Hugh Smith
Michael Tardugno. Mrs. Dodney
Wyne, Mrs. Ethel Rode ane
Joseph Schneider.
For the first time in Southwest
Washington history there were nc
false alarms of fires reported or
Halloween, 1t. Earl D. Alber o1
No. 4 precinct told the group.
The association voted to SEND
a representative to all District
Redevelopment Land Agency
meetings that concern redevelop-
ment of the Southwest area. The
group also went on record oppos-
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Due for Change Of Name
ALHAMBRA. Calf, Nov. 6

ALHAMBRA, Calf, Nov. 6 (P).
Mrs. Ethel Hoover's pet seven
toed cat, Sniffer. may get its
name changed to "Swiper." Mrs.
Hoover said yesterday that Sniffer
has been lifting things from the
neighborhood for more than six
months. She's kept busy return
ing gloves, rags and other articles
and apoligizing for her cats ae-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Southwest Citizens Re.eIeci Enqe as Head Of Group

Morris Engle was reelected
president of the Southwest Citi-
Izens' Association last night.
Other officers are Robert
Boucher. first vice president;
Mrs. Thelma Morgan, second vice
president; Paul Wankowicz, re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Dorothy
Murray. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Pearl Lohman, treasurer, and
Elmer Rickter, delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
Itions. Mr.. Boucher and MIR. Rick
ter were reelected.
Members elected to the Execu-
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Jet Transport Is Topic

Recent foreign jet transport de.
velopments will be discussed at &
meeting of the Washington Sec.
ton of the Institute Of the Aero.
nautical Sciences at 8 o'clock to-
night in the National Museum
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Stolen Mason Jewely
Now Valued at $4,000
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-British
Film Actor James Mason's wife
says she made an error-of $40,-
000-in figuring the value Of jew
elry stolen Sunday night from
their hotel suite.
Mrs. Mason said last night that
a misealculation put the gems
value at 100000 when it should
have been $4,000. She said her
Hollywood attorneys corrected her
Evening star., 1951-11-06
New Chief Hopes to Lift
Colombia State of Sieqe
Rv N Assor;,,sd p,.s.

BOGOTA. Colombia. Nov. g.
Former Minister of Interior Ro-
berto Urdaneta Arbelaez, Installed
yesterday as Colombia's provincial
president, says he hopes the state
Of siege under which the country
has been ruled since 1949 soor
may be- lifted.
Urdaneta was sworn in for ar
indefinite period. replacing Lau-
reano Gomez. The latter resigned
from the presidency because ot
illness.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

ling racial integration in the Fire
Department.
The meeting, conducted by Mr..
Engle. was held in the Southwest
branch library, Seventh and H
streets S.W.
, 1951-06-06
CARD Of

Through this medium the
relatioes Of the late Fanny
Finlay, thank the many
and acquaintance for
their kind tokens Of sympathy
expressed upon her death. !.
, 1951-06-06
N NOTICE

he neal lakes and N1ghtsoll
removal service fees for the
calendar year 1850. -.
Public notice is hereby CIV
en-, as required by Section 80
OF the Ordinance Of Septem-
Der 5, 1896 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec7.
ton of taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed
under said ordinance for the
year 1850, together with the
nightsoil removal service, as
amended by Ordinance of July
l, 1916, are due and payable
on or before June 80, 1851.
Payment should be made at
tne FINANCE Othces in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
1l:3O o'clock am, and from
l::3o to $50 o'clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for ST. Croix
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
May 20, 1851.
HARRY E.. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-06-06
Food for Thought
N E
Nutritionist
Department of Health, ST, Thoma.
Nutritionist

ly responsible for most of the
food purchased in our homes.
Occasionally men are observ-
ed shopping for food, but wo-
men, young and old, by far
make up the crowd at our
grocer counters.
Purchasing power is a real
and important responsibility.
The food that is bought
whether it makes up a good
or a poor diet is what will be
eaten in the home. This food
purchased by the homemak-
er also sets the food habits of
those in the home. 1t is diff
cult to change food habits late
in life. The young years is the
ideal time for laying the foun-
dalton for good eating habits
which includes an acceptance
and likeness for a variety of
foods, especially for vegeta-
bles and fruits.
That some Of our eating ha-
bits are changing is noted by
the fact that one seldoms sees
turnip top or greens, cut from
the bottoms. Looking back a
few years ago | can recall not
having to. buy turnip greens
at the market. They were Of
ten given away. Since turnip
bottoms were community ia
~vorites, they were the part Of
the plant that were popularity
sold. This is not the situation
today. Turnip tops are not as
the rule separated from the
bottoms and allowed to Wither
or be given to domestic ami
mails as previously seen on
many occasions.
This is indeed commendable.
For the homemaker it demon
strates increased information
of the important food essen
tial to good health. It portrays
an effort to stretch the food
dollar wisely. 1t also demon
strates a development of a
greater appreciation for the
food WE grow in our COM
munity.
FOOD TIPS: Manages, pine
apples and papayas are good
fruit buys in vitamins A and
c, energy and minerals.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Georgia Regents Drop Plan
For De-emphasis at Once
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Oct. 6.-The Board
of Regents of the Georgia Uni
versity system dropped plans yes
terday for any immediate deem
phasis of football and set up a
committee to study athletics at
Georgia Tech and the University
of Georgia.
Regent Roy v. Harris of Au-
gusta, Ga. led stiff opposition to
the board taking a hand in the
athletics controversy. He asserted
he favored big football teams and
publicity producing athletics in
State colleges. A proposal that
other Southeastern Conference
schools be invited to join a de-
emphasis movement was rejected
Regent Sandy Beaver offered 9
resolution to invite other confer
ence schools to join in a move tt
abolish spring football practice
reduce grants in aid, eliminate the
two-platoon system and limit
bowl game participation. He sale
he had letters from the presidents
OF Georgia and Georgia Tech rec.
ommending such a move. They
were not read.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Bowers, Graham Tie, Play Off
Tomorrow for PubIinx Crown

liams after three rounds and two
strokes ahead of Bowers and Paul
Nicholson. shot a 70 over the par
81 Rock Creek course while Bow
ers finished with a 70. Williams a
"a and Nicholson 73. Williams
was in the running until he hit
one out of bounds on the 18th
hole.
Bowers never has passed the
second round of the publinx tour
nament when it was at match
play. Several years ago he quail
fled locally for the National Public
Links championship but was dis
qualified when a contestant pro-
tested because Bowers had caddieo
in the first National Capital Open
-Four players tied for loW-round
honors yesterday, Fred Lukat the
defending champion, Charles
Revis of Lankston. Ted King ano
Paul Greene of East Potomac
Low round honors were tied each
day but Lukat was the only player
who figured in more than one.
Williams finished third with 29l
and Nicholson fourth with 293
Greene, Lukat and King tied fol
fifth with 293, followed by Andy
Oliveri at 294; Leonard Bridget
at 296 and Ray Mofftt, 297.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Rain Again Postpones
Kansas City Golf Play
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. - The
$4,000 Kansas City Open Coli
tournament was delayed again to-
day by heavy rain.
Tournament officials Cancelled
out play today and scheduled 16
holes for tomorrow and the final
So holes for Monday
Rain also nullified yesterday
play after two-thirds of the field
was in. 1t was an especially tough
break for Chandler Harper, the
former PGA champion from Ports
mouth, Va. who fired an 8-under-
par 64 to take the lead with a 1876
Harper, who could possibly make
the United States Ryder Cup team
with a first place in this meet, hao
Isupplanted Wednesdays leader
Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y, who
had tWo-day total of 64-72-136
When play resumes tomorrow
Ford will be back at the heac
of the list.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Ball Arouses Redskins
With Notes on Faults

The Redskins had a look at
their own box score" for the De-
troit football game yesterday and
some weren't at all pleased by
what they saw.
Coach Herman Ball, who, with
his aides, went over game films,
play by play, noting the work OF
each man on every play, tackled it
up on the dressing room wall for
all to see.
1T showed who did all the work
against the Lions and which play
ers loafed," the coach said. I'm
hoping it will wake up some of the
boys against the Giants tomor-
row."
A football box score is simple
enough, but requires hours Of
work. Players are graded on
knowing their assignments, carry
ing them out. missing assignments
and loafing on plays. Infre-
quently the camera misses man.
which is not charged against him.
The Redskins moved into per-
manent quarters at Griffith Sta
dium today. completing a weeks
work at American University.
Meanwhile. the Redskins Of
flee will remain open until $50
tonight for the sale of tickets to
tomorrow's first home game at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Rich Belmont FuturitY
Draws FIashy Field Of
ia Two-Year-0Ids
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Fourteen
fiashy 2-year-old colts meet today
in the rich futurity at Belmont
Park and the race might well turn
up next years Kentucky Derby
winner.
The 62d running of the F'lTCrity
is spiced with an intersectional
flavor with the invasion of the
Calumet Farms Hill Gail from
Chicago. to meet the best the
East can offer in the 6i.1-furlong
event. The race is run down the
Widener straightaway course.
Standing in Hill Calls way to
a clear claim to 1851 ear-old
championship honors will be the
Big Three of the eastern con-
tingent-the Greentree Stables
Tom Fool, Alfred Vanderbilt's
Cousin and the Marlboro Studs
Jet Master.
Others are given chance to
grab gold and glory in the lace.
which will be the richest futurity
in 20 years if all start, but it's
hard to go for anything but the
-four already mentioned.
Post time for the race is 4:20
pm. and if they all go. the total
pot will hit $115,410. with the
winner taking S90,710.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

| ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. g.
Michigan's athletic board will be
glad to see an inquiry into elegi-
bility rules.
It's attitude was expressed in a
brief comment on yesterdays S
complaint by the Literary College
Faculty over a so-called double
standard" at Michigan.
The faculty group complained
that there was one scholastic
standard for athletes and another
for athletes.
Approximately 100 members of
| the Literary College Faculty pro-
tested the recent eligibility grant
to Footballer Ted Topor. No. /
linebacker for the Wolverines.
! It was the second verbal blast
| in the last 10 days at the univer-
sity's athletic department. Allen
jackson, former Michigan guard,
previously criticized what he
termed overemphasis of and hy-
pocricy in athletics at his alma
mater. Coaches and officials dis
puted assertions he made in a
magazine story.
Board Wants Inquiry.
The board in control of ath-
letics, meeting in regular session
| last night. took cognizance OF
the faculty complaint.
A statement issued by Athletic
Director Fritz Crisler. former
head football coach. said:
1T having come unofflcially to
the attention of the board that a
request is to be made to the Sem
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Fast Princeton Rated
Touchdown Favorite
Over Navy Eleven
By George Huber
stur Sfaff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-Princeton
had its souped-up version Of the
single wing attack in Annapolis
this afternoon. seeking to sink
Navy for its 18th straight football
victory.
The Tigers, 81 to 20 winners
over New York U. last week while
Navy was grinding to a TT draw
with Yale, were one-touchdown
favorites.
This was supposed to be Prince
tons year to rebuild, having lost
most of its starting players from
both platoons last year. Halfback
Dick Kazmaier is the only one
left of the offensive group and
Navy scouts report him better
than ever" He netted 68 yards
in IL rushes last week and COM
pleted four Of five passes for 81
yards.
Among the other holdovers is
Dave Rickok, the 198-pound line
backer and captain who is re-
garded as one Of the East's out
standing defensive players.
Charley Caldwell, jr.. the Prince
ton coach. has taught his Tigers
"a modern style single wing Of
fense that is literally spiked with
such T attachments as men-in-
motion, flankers and pitchouts.
Navy, coached by Eddie Erdelatz,
uses the r, with Quarterback Bob
Zastrow in the drivers seat.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Jets Hold IA Muroin
In Roller Derby Series

The Washington Jets had a IA
margin in their Roller Derby
series with the Eastern All-Stars
with two games to go to wind UP
the 13-game series. The Jets
scored a 14-11 decision last night
at Uline Arena.
The teams meet again tonight
.at Uline at $3.50, and again to-
morrow at the same time. To-
morrow's game has been moved
back from a 2::30 starting time.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
'W-L Regoins Prestige in Win
lover Tech; HopeweN Beats CIV

Washington-Lee regained some
of the reputation it lost after
being routed $50 by st. Johns
last week by beating Tech, 1877, in
a football game last night.
In 'bruising battle marred by
penalties and elected players the
Generals gained 60 lead by
|halftime and scored touchdown
in each of the last two periods.
Fullback Dean Hillenbrand
scored two WI touchdowns on
short bucks and Pete Ward ran II
yards for another six points. Tech
got inside the Generals 20-yard
line only once and then completed
"a scoring drive with Fullback Don
Murray going over from the 6 in
the third period.
Other Northern Virginia teams
met with mixed success yesterday
Bob Sillex was a one-man show
for George Washington in game
at Hopewell, Va. scoring two
touchdowns, tossing a pass for
another and kicking an extra
point, but he couldn't keep Hope
well from winning its 25tn
straight, 26-19.
Fairfax, led by Skinny Saffer's
two touchdowns. beat James Mon
roe at Fredericksburg, Va, 26-l3
Dick Detwiler's 37-yard field goal
featured Hernden's TT victory
over Warrenton.
GOnzaga Wins Easily.
Dick KirShner, Leo DiValentino
and Mike Lucas provided most of
the action as Gonzaga overpow-
Iered Bladensburg, 1912. Kirshner
scored twice. threw a touchdown
pass and kicked three extra points.
IDiValentino ran 40 yards with a
tumble for a score and passed for
another while Lucas opened the
touchdown parade with a 75-yard
run on the kickoff.
Prince Georges County schools
Evening star., 1951-10-06

John Bowers. correctional off,
Ger at the National Training
School, whose only other bid for
municipal golf acclaim ended in
Ia disqualification, and George
Graham will meet for the District
Public Links title tomorrow at
East Potomac Park at l o'clock.
Graham, who three-putted the
last green at Rock Creek yester-
day when two puts would have
earned him the title, won the toss
of the coin for the playof site.
He chose East Potomac. where he
Is employed in the Office.
| The tying score was 289. thir-
teen over par for the four courses
used in the 72-hole medal play
tournament. East Potomac. Fort
Dupont, Anacostia and Rock
Greek. The only course in which
any player beat or equaled par
was the easy Anacostia layout.
! Graham, tied with Julian Will
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Greek Ship Heads Field
In S35, 900 Chicago Race

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (Pl.-Greek
Ship. Brookmeade Stables recent
Handicap winner at
Atlantic City, will head a field OF
IL handicap runners today in the
$4,000 Gold Cup at Hawthorne
Park.
Greek Ship will run as an entry
with stablemate Picador in the
18th renewal of the "a mile fea-
ture.
Top weighted at 122 pounds, 2
more than Greek Ship, is Walmac
Farms 6-year-old stallion Vol
canic, winner of the 1949 Gold
Cup and a third-place finisher
last year. His running mate will
be DR.. Ole Nelson. A three-horse
entry will represent Hasty House
Farm-Seward, Inseparable and
Oil Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

split in two games. Georgetown
IPrep's Gordon Boone passed
yards to Don Nalty for a 60 win
over Suitland and Sonny Alsop.
Bobby Decker and Sam Belt scored
one touchdown each to get North
western of Hyattsville a 1876 vic
tory at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
In action among the private
schools. Friends edged ST. Adams,
7-6, and Landon outscored St.
James. 26-18.
All the scoring in the Friends
St. Adams tilt came in the second
period, when the Saints tailed
first on a 16-yard pass from Bud
Parker to John Keating and
Friends Mark Smith ran SIS yards
with an intercepted pass. Roland
Habicht booted what proved to be
the deciding point.
Barnett Stars for Landon.
Dick Barnett led Landon to VIC
tory with touchdown runs of IS
and 81 yards. Allen Long passed
80 yards to Paul Kern and Bob
Chatfield completed an l8-yard
toss to Ken Gardner for the other
scores.
. Woodward Prep squeezed past
Stuyvesant, rs, in the last
minutes when George Jalepes
went around end for a touchdown
and Bob Quinn bucked across for
winning point.
I Gaithersburg. led by Woodrow
Painter. who ran SIS yards and Ia
yards for touchdowns. beat
Harpers Ferry. $40.
In Negro high school games
Armstrong scored twice in the
second half to beat Douglass in
Baltimore. 1910; Dunbar made a
! touchdown in the last quarter and
Buddy Brown converted to edge
Bates, 1912. and Dunbar of Bal
timore beat Phelps Vocational,
/ 1913.