davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-01
The fast.to-fix tuna with the company taste
BUNDLE Bee TUNA

you'll keep it handy for ev-
cry meal-time emergency
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Senator Welker. Republican, OF
Idaho. yesterday presented to the
Senate his analysis of the circu-
lar that has figured largely in
former Democratic Senator Tyd-
ings' complaints of scurrilous lit
erature in the Maryland election
campaign. 1t was his first speech
on the Senate floor.
The freshman Senator said he
was making the analysis because
he felt it was his duty to a fell
low freshman, Senator Butler,
Maryland Republican, who de-
feated Senator Tydings.
Senator Welker referred to eX-
Senator Tydings as the white
wash king" and to Senator Butler
as this outright, intelligent and
stalWart fighter of the right"
The gist of Senator Welker'S
Evening star., 1951-03-01
De Casper Threatens
To Quit as Party Split
Brings Defeat in Vote
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Mar. Premier Alcide
de Gasperi grimly told his Allan
tic pact cabinet today that he
would resign If there is a repeti-
tion of his governments defeat
its first-in the Chamber of Dep
uties last night.
The five-vote setback. 219 to
214, was on minor technical
amendment to a defense program
bill authorizing controls on essen
tial raw materials. But it came
on the eve of a main test vote
possibly tonight-on the cabinets
$415 million rearmament budget.
Sources close to the government
said Mr.. de Gasperi, now heading
his fifth Italian regime since 1915,
threatened his ministers at a late
night cabinet session with resig-
nation if his Christian Democrat
majority party does not reunify
it's ranks within "a hours.
The cabinet members, it was re-
ported, persuaded him against
immediate resignation. They
pointed out the vote was on a
technical amendment and did not
involve a major political issue.
Mr.. de Gasperi told newsmen
he regarded the vote as "a symp-
tom of fluctuation, but one which
could have political significance
unless checked.
Parliamentary observers esti-
mated that 40 or more or Mr.. de
Gasperi's Christian Democrat
Deputies, along with independ-
ents and members of government
allied parties. must have voted
with the Communists against the
amendment.
Before the vote Italy's top Com
munist. Palmiro Togliatti, entered
the chamber for the first time
since his return this week from
two months in Russia. He was
cheered loudly from the leftist
benches.
TT ;e aetiyoofad fIot opJv MOI.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
YOU need never
rinse again!

miracle ingredient that floats dirt
aaOay-keeps it from getting back
into clothes. Just wash-wring-
and watch the dirt roll out! Down
the drain it goes! Not speck OF
scum on tub or clothes!
White clothes come so tohite-
colors so bright-everytMng dries
so sweet and soft and cleanl And
irons like a dream! OF course,
you can be sure that No-Rinse
Surf is kind to hands and clothes.
It's the only washday product
approved by the q. s. Testing
Company for "no rinstng'i
fA Af~~sS&~s -s-~k ~f-A
Evening star., 1951-03-01
No soap gets clothes 50 soft-so sweet
so clean as new No. Rinse Surf!

so clean as new No. Rinse Surf!
You've never seen anything like
it! In just one tub of water, No
Rinse Surf soaks-whitens-gets
your clothes so clean you need
not rinse!
That's right! With no ri,lsfng-
no bleaching or bluing-no soak
ing or scrubbing - clothes look
clean, feel clean, smell clean. And
they are clean, clear through -
because No-Rinse Surf contains
Evening star., 1951-03-01

1t is estimated that only 3 per
cent, or s million. of Russia's
zoe, 100000 people are members
of the ruling Communist Party.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Bundle Bee
3-LAYER TUNA MOUSSE

Add plenty OF chopped celery 10 your
fayorite tomato ospie, for the first
layer. For the second layer, use plain
gelatin delieoiely flosored with lemon.
Third loyer-mix contents OF 7-oUnes
con of BUmble Bee Tuna with moyon-
noise slightly fhinned. Serve chilled
on crisp lettuce.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

abolished next year still gives him
"a personal satisfaction.
CoSgrove was a member of Manor
Club and president of the District
Golf Association in 1887. Gene
Vlnson, Manor member and one
of the Districts top amateurs
was so outSpoken against the
stymie that he had been known
to forfeit a hole in competition
rather than force his opponent to
Jump his ball. CoSgrove listened
to Vlnson so much that he started
writing letters and talking to men,
oers at his own club and others
on the subject.
Jim canvassed every golf asso-
Iciatlon in the United States and
found that only five of them used
the stymie in match play com
petition at that time. He did
a thorough job of research on
the subject. preached abolition of
the stymie to sports writers, and
campaigned to have the District
Golf Association present a mo-
ton to the USGA to rid golf OF
the stymie
/ 4 + y
! Cosgrove went to New York
and talked on the subject at the
annual meeting of the USGA. They
listed courteously. but he didn't
expect any immediate actor
there. What he most wanted wa,
his own District Golf Association
1 to vote to abolish the stymie il
its tournaments.
But at the annual meeting o1
the District Golf Association, sew.
eral clubs who had halfway prom.
lsed Cosgrove to vote for his
project, were swayed by some i'm.
pressive oratory to retain it. HI
was beaten by a close vote.
| Cosgrove filled out his term, but
he didn't have his heart in the
game. The next year, for personal
reasons, he dropped out of golf
for seven years.
! Cosgrove also was instrumental
in putting over the Districts junior
program, and gaining permission
for the youngsters to play their
team matches and tournaments
on private courses. He was right
on the stymie. it turns out, but
was 13 years ahead of the game.
DIVOT DATA-Washington Colt
and Country Club members learned
Evening star., 1951-07-22
6 D. {. Junior Golfers
Off For u. 5. Tourney

/ Washington's six representa-
tives in the Junior Amateur golf
championship of the United
States Golf Association left by
train last night for Champaign
Ill, where the match play rounds
get underway Wednesday at the
University of Illinois course.
| The six youngsters were ac-
companied by Frank Emmett, di-
rector of junior golf here, and
the party was increased by the
addition of Martin Parks of Balti-
more, an alternate in the quail
flying last week at Congressional
Joe Dey, secretary of the USGA,
called Emmett Friday night from
New York and informed him that
this section had been allotted one
alternate's position in the cham
pionship proper. Parks originally
lost out in sudden death play
off.
Pairings were announced yes
terday by the USGA.
4 At 9:06 Wednesday morning
/ (CD,To, Dennis Bolster OF
Bethesda C. c. meets Kennedy
Engle of Lexington, KY. Parks
plays Orville Moody of Oklahoma
City at 9:24. Other District pair
ingS are:
9:4S-Irving salmy of East Potoma,
Ii0:12-Perky Cuilinane Of Kenwood VS.
James r. Goetchus of Marrinsville Ind
! :54-Glenn Mitchell of Kenwood VS.
, Edward L. Brantly of Signal Mountain
Tenn; Henry Kerfoot, ir of Wash
i. lneton Golf and Country Club VS. Deal
Radtke OF Lexington. Ky: Billy Wolf
Denver
Evening star., 1951-07-22

with the Fire Department. first
half champions. standing between
them and the second-h half title.
/ Beall. manager of the team, is
an unexcitable young man who
dismisses any thought that there
was something drastically wrong
with the clrb in the first half.
I Same club" he points out.
Just playing differently. In the
first half, we made mistakes. One
mistake game would cost us
three runs and we made one mis-
take a game.
AS for spirit and hustle. the
team never lacked that. Even
after losing seven games, this team
came back. I think that's proof
enough of our spirit"
FBI hasn't been squeezing
through its second-half schedule,
either. Take a look at these
scores; 1876, liza, 90, ga, Al, 90,
Al. On the average, that's better
than 6-run margin per game.
The FBI Recreation Association,
organized by j. Edgar Hoover as
a morale booster for bureau en-
ployes, sponsors the baseball
team, along with mems and girls
softball teams, basketball teams
and various intramural activi-
ties.
To play for the FBI baseball
team, one must be an employe
of the bureau. 1t costs money to
| play, too. For, unlike commercial
I ly-sponsored mines, the FBI is
not giving its players expense
money. On the contrary, the play
ers pay dues into the association
for the privilege of playing In
addition. any guarantees given the
club for out-of- town contests GO
back to the organization. Thus
the association pays for itself.
The Fire Department baseball
team, which is in second place
with a I'll record. isn't the only
factor that could keep the FBl
/, out of the playoffs. A major
2 kidnapping or other criminal oc.
I, currance could strip the team o.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

AV" AN " L AShAAAS8
Ohio State, Rice, Duke and Michi-
gan State.
Hamilton was called to the one
year tour of duty in a, surprise
move coming quickly after Len
Casanovas unexpected resigna-
ton.
Casanova plunged Pitts Athletic
Committee into CONSERVATION
when he asked to be released from
his contract which had three
years to go. He quickly accepted
a job as head coach at the Uni
versity of Oregon. The Pitt Ath-
letic Committee just as quickly
went into an emergency confer
ence to try and figure way out
of the situation.
/ Applications for the vacancy
began to come in but only one top
flight candidate was called to
Pittsburg for an interview. He was
Lowell (Red) Dawson, assistant
coach at Michigan State.
Finally. the committee said it
decided to pick a coach who will
get long term contract.
1t would be unwise to make
long-term commitment on such
notice. the committee declared.
1T would eliminate from consid-
GRAFTON many candidates with par
ticularly outstanding qualifica-
tions."
!, There are reports Dawson could
have the job if he had accepted
one-year contract. But Hamilton,
] the Athletic Committee and Daw.
son didn't comment on these re-
ports.
|! Dawson is assured of considera-
tion for the post when Pitt officials
do their final screening.
I Hamilton. who has to get ready
for fall training September 4. said
he's retaining the present coach
ing staff.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Fere Takes One Stroke Lead at Milwaukee With Another 68
ftY21I4EEsEE : -, r
sc 7a,9REEN 2azaasrk

their eX-champion, Big Jim Gard
ner, recently won the PennSyl-
vanla State amateur crown. Gard
ner, now in Pittsburgh, was twice
funnerup to Ralph Bogart for the
Maryland State Amateur. Fred
Seaton, formerly of East Potomac,
is the new pro at the Shields
Brothers White Flint Club. In
cidentally Ray and Roy Shields
report record play at Annapolis
Roads this year since the course
was made public.
| The Maryland and District pros
don't care much for the fact that
Virginia pros are allowed to play
in the District and Maryland Open
championship, yet they are not
eligible to compete in the Virginia
Open this week. The $4,000 Old
Dominion championship starts
Thursday at Hot Springs, Va.
Women public links players are in
vited to compete in a putting tour
nament co-sponsored by the East
Potomac and Rock Creek women S
clubs today at East Potomac.
! Tommy Daily, star athlete at
Georgetown Prep and son of
Manor President John R. Daily,
accomplished a rarity at the Nor
folk Club yesterday when he had
three straight IS starting at the
18th. That's an eagle on a par
five. birdie on tough par four and
par on long par three The
August 4 Senate House golf
tournament at East Potomac will
be held in the interest of the Chill
; dren's Hospital Completion Fund
Bobby BroWnwell, captain of the
District team that will meet Vir-
: ginia's best amateurs August Il
in Richmond, has called a meeting
for Tuesday night to make pre-.
liminary selection of the team
members g. Entries for the Ma.
tional Amateur close August l3
and remember the more entries
the more places for this selection
The amateur championship al
Bethlehem, Pa, is one tina,
Brownwell and Ralph Bogart botl
are anxious to compete in
The PGA has announced the
Ryder Cup team will be selected
after the Kansas City Open Oc.
: tober 7. The matches will be helc
November "a at Pinehurst. Chan.
dler Harper has dropped to 18th
George Fazio to 14th and Lev
WorSham to 18th on the Ryder
, Cup points list. and will have tt
, hurry to make the top 10.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
|0Id Dominion Stars
And Fort kyer Head
Heavy SandIot Slate

A full sandlot slate is scheduled
for today with the Old Dominion
League All-Stars facing Fort
Myers strong nine in the feature
game.
Fort Myer, led by three major
leaguers, Danny O'Connell of the
Pirates, Sam Calderone of the
Giants and Johnny Antonelli OF
the Braves. has a seasons record
of 42-8. Antonelli. who has Wor
13 in a row, may start on the
mound for the soldiers, but Cald-
erone is out with a broken finger
and will turn the backstop duties
over to Louis Arturo from Du-
.quesne University.
The All-Stars entertain Fort
Myer at 2:30 pm. at Mclean, Va
In the Prince Geoges suburban
league. undefeated Silver Hill
900 opens the second-h
plav at Laurel with George Jarboe
or Tex Jones slated to start or
the mound. In other suburban
league action Lees Tavern meets
the Shamrocks and Snug Harbol
plavs Bethesda. All games start
at 3 pm.
Teams in Play-off.
Europe and Victory meet on thu
South Ellipse to play CT f." S.,
ond place in first half of tn,
American Legion .unior Ba seoai
League. Both clubs tied with g.:
records and trailed Bunker Hill
for the top spot.
i American Legion second hal
action sends Bunker Hill go
against jackson t2-2l on tn,
North Ellipse. Walker (3-1'
against Fort Stevens (2-3l on tn.
South field and Costello GA
against National Cathedral 1-4
on the West diamond. All game
are set for 1890 pm.
National City League.
In the National City Sunda,
League with action scheduled a
3 pm. on the Ellipse, Premier Cal
meets Marine Headquarters, the
Rebels face Safeway and thu
Philippines play the Washington
Boys Cub.
| The Montgomery Park anc
Planning League has two 2::3(
games on the slate. Hicks Chevro.
let goes against the Silver Sprine
ElkS at Rock Creek and Atchisor
and Keller battles Williams Chev.
rolet at Montgomery-Blair.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Batting Average of .484 Keeps
Heinbough on Top in Industrial

Charlie Heinbaugh, Cameo
shortstop, still leads the Industrial
League hitters as the circuit
swings into the final week of play
but he may be hard pressed by
Reds Bladen, Ole Olson's catcher
before the season ends.
Heinbaugh has dropped below
500 for the first time this yeal
but still boasts a healthy .464
mark. Bladen picked up IS points
in two weeks to bring his average
to 403, Cameo will not play again
unless its scheduled games have
bearing on the final standings
while Olson's will complete its
slate. so Bladen will have ample
opportunity to close the gap on
Heinbaugh.
Jack Castro of Eeurich regained
his runs-batted-in lead from o.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Patty Berg Picks Up
5 Strokes in Last Day
To Win Round Robin
BY the Associated Press

CANTON, England. July 21.-
Patty Berg of Minneapolis, Mimi,
gained five strokes in the final
round today to win the women's
first prize in the 108-hole Scar
borough Round Robin golf toulna- =
ment.
Patty fired a six-round total Of
AL in three days over the sun
baked 6,630-yard Canton course.
Charlie Ward, Ryder Cup ace
of Birmingham. England, picked
up the mems prize of $420-same
amount as the women's-with d
40.
The men and women switched
partners each round and the
stroke score for each two-ball
partnership counted for each
partner.
Miss Berg Shoots 73.
Three strokes behind Peggy
Kirk at the start of the final
round. Miss Berg shot a 73 with
Fred DAILY of Ireland, while Miss
Kirk and Bill Branch of Canton
took 78.
Ward and Miss Berg had the
best round Of the tournament
when they played together-a 50
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kirk finished second
among the six American women
with 443. Babe Didrickson
Zaharias. who had 10 this morn
ing with Ward but a 76 in the
afternoon with Art Lees, ended
up third with 447. Then came
Betty Jameson with 448, Betsy
Rawls with ass and Mrs. Betty
Bush with 467.
Miss Berg sent down a 12-foot
putt for par four on the 438-
yard 18th hole to get her 70.
DAILY Gets Kiss.
She knew she had the lead and
she gave a whoop of joy as she
dashed across the green to plant
a kiss on Days beaming face.
! Miss Kirk led through the first
five rounds and played the most
consistent golf of any. Her final
78 was her worst score.
/ Mrs. Zaharias rarely played her
best. Her driving was up to
standard but only in the next to
last round with Ward did she look
at ease on the greens.
! The tournament was the first of
its kind ever played in the coun-
try. The $4,000 prize money was
put up by the town of Scar
borough, of which Canton is a
suburb.
The final standings and prize
money:
Petty BERG 75-77-7s-ee-72-73 -73-441
/ Pessy Kirk 73-7o-74-7s-75-7s-43
Babe zaharias Observation-Disclosures
Betty Jameson 77-4s
] (SI40t
Betty Bush 16-77-sl-7s-75-sO
i (Sl4Ol.
/ Men.
Charlie Ward 73-70-s1- So -77-44O
(S+20b
= Arthur Lees 13-15-14-5S-1o: 1o:16-4S
tS2S0i.
Fred DAILY 77-s1-71-73-75-73-
tS2l0.
t John Panton s3-11-73-1 - -
Da, Rees 77-7s-73-72-75-so - 453
tSl4Ol.
Bill Branch 16-11-13-14-S0-1s- S. SIS
fS140D
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Ball Wants Rockies to Handle
Redskins Exhibition Burden

any credit during the road trip
home.
The Redskins should improve
their 3-9 record. but whether they
do is something else again. Leon
Heath, who won't join the squad
until the second exhibition game,
is touted as one of the Nation S
top backs. But so was George
Thomas, who simply couldn't get
going.
Johnny Papit was world
beater at Virginia, but it's no
guarantee he'll be another Bill
Dudley IN the pro league. Eddie
Salem was hot-shot quarterback
and paSser at Alabama but an un-
tested vilird-stringer at the mo-
ment on the Redskins. You could
run through the entire list this
way.
/ Counts on Teams SophS.
Ball counts on improvement
from such second-year men as
Fullback Chuck Drazenovich
Tackles Jerry Houghton and Lou
KarraS. Guards Slug Witucki and
Gene Pepper and Center Harry
Ulinski. Most confess they hac
flrst-year jitters and expect to fee.
more at ease this season.
7 Jim PEBBLES return shoulc
bolster the line and Ball has some
nice looking recruits in Jim Sta
ton, Jim Janosek, Buddy Brown
Jim Ricca and Pete Brumley.
/ 1t woulo be easy to enthuse
over the 1851 Redskins if yol
could forget 1850. But until they
win few league games and dc
it lmpresSively. caution is the key
note.
Coach Ball knows it best of all
/ George Halas of the Chicago
Bears underwent complete phys.
lcal checkup recently, but friends
say it was merely a precautionary
measure. The Bears are reported
loaded for the Cleveland Brown.
this season. Although their ros-
ter includes numerous small col.
lege names, the dope is that the
players were thoroughly scoutec
and approved before being drafted
II
i Harry Gilmer reports he finally
received his college degrees thi,
year, six years and 81 weeks after
enrolling at Alabama. Gilmer also
j acquired new gasoline service
station at one of the best loca.
tions in Birmingham.
Orville Tuttle, new Redskins
line coach, held a similar job witt
the Boston Yanks in 1916 wher
John Badaczewski, then with thu
Yanks and now with the Tribe
won all-league honors. BADLY
thinks it's a good omen.
Wayne Siegert, Detroit's 18th
draft choice. is the 6-foot-4. 235.
pound kid brother of Herb Siegert
Redskins guard. Line Coach
Bert Ingwersen Of Illinois callee
Wayne, a tackle. one of the best
downfield blockers he ever saw.
! The San Francisco Forty-Niner!
are beginning practice two weeks
earlier than last year. apparently
learning a lesson from the bao
beating they took from the Red
skins in pre- season test.
}, Lou Karras. Redskins tackle
was a park policeman in Gary
: Ind. during the off-season. Mex
year he hopes to become deputy
sheriff.
Bob Chubb, 6-foot-6 end ane
basketball star from Shippensbur&
J (PaD Teachers College, played hi!
first game of football for an Army
} team in Germany. Tommy Mont
/ former Redskins quarterback ano
, later backf1eld coach, was tn,
t gangling youngsters Army coach
/ and Jim PEBBLES was the star O.
! the team.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
81 0xzM66tzaAM5

it's manager and several of its
players, making game cancella-
tions necessary.
If We have a case, we have to
leave" Beall says. Work comes
first. We have many instances
where players (as agents. are
called out of town on cases. But
so far we've been lucky in not
losing more than one at a time
Just recently. when an ex-con-
vict kidnapped a young Riverdale
(Md) girl and took her to New
Jersey. where she gained her
freedom. one member of the team
was called out on the case. 1t is
the FBIs policy. however, never
to identify any agent with a par
ticular assignment.
The FBI team is made up of
agents anc clerks awaiting ap-
Ipointments as agents, On the field,
everybody is just baseball player
to Beall, who has been an agent
for II years.
I'VE have a good ball club, "
Beall says. For pitching we have
Harold Swanson, who PLAYED with
Knoxville and Minneapolis. Last
year when he was pltcn4ng 10Y
Knoxville, they carried him off
the field paralyzed. A disc was
Ipinching a nerve in his spine. He
had an operation last winter and
it has taken him time to get back
in form. He's won five for u in the
second half"
Voris Conrad, former st. Adams
star who played with the George
Washington freshman nine this
spring. has won the other two.
Conrad has had several offers from
major league clubs, but wants to
finish college and perhaps become
an agent, like his father. Conrad
works for the bureau during the
summer as a clerk.
Swanson, incidentally. is one of
the best hitters on the team. He,
Outflelder Burt Hudson. First
Baseman Joe Freshette and Third
Baseman Ed Eden, who played
pro football with the Detroit Lions
and Philadelphia Eagles, are hit
ting more than 400.
Jimmy Faulkner. former star
with Anacostia High School, is a
catcher along with John Brown
while Bobby Rohr, former Coolidge
High standout. plays center field.
Possessing one of the best arms
in sandlot baseball is Rightfelder
Bill Ritchey, who also has at
tracted the attention of major
league scouts, while other out
f1elders on the club include John
O'Brien, Dick Harrison and Bill
Dyer. Dyer and Infielder John
Murphy are nursing injuries.
| John higgins, who once played
in the International League, is
holding down shortstop, while Bill
Wixted Is a pitcher.
BE sure to get everybody S
name in." Beall says. There
aren't any stars on this team. The
Wohle club is wonderful"
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Martino Beats Marcy
In TomIin Trophy Golf

Bob Martino's par four on the
10th hole was good for an upset
victory over ex-public links cham
lpion Earl Marcy in a semifina.
match of the Tomlin Memoria.
trophy tournament at East Poto-
mac yesterday.
MARITIME. who played par gol1
for 19 holes against Marcy ir
winning, l up. will meet John
Kirby in the final some time this
week, Kirby defeated John Crow
ell, 3 and 2, in the other semifinal
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Norman Brown Elected
Rock Creek Golf Head

Norman Brown has been elected
president of group of tourna-
ment golfers at Rock Greek Club
Lou Spangler is vice president and
Gretchen Hauff, secretary-treas-
|urer.
Chairmen of the handicap and
tournament committees will be ap-
pointed later.