davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

| Harum Of Coral Gables, Fla, 81
l6-4. Rogers advanced by defeat
ing Jerry Moss, Miami Beach, Fla.
Us, So.
Rutledge defeated John Appel
the Hill School. rs, 60. and
Bradford brushed past Pete Green
Palm Beach tFla.) High School
60, 81.
| Browne made the quarterfinals
with a Ga, @6, rs margin
over Edward Hudgins, Phillips Ex-
eter IN. H. Academy. Two other
seeded players fell in upsets
Fischer beating Robert Green oil
Palm Beach, Fla, rated No. 4
I64, 11-9. and Won Urff jolting
fifth-seeded Bobby Payne OF
Thomas Jefferson High School OF
Richmond. As, GO, 1913.
Thompson advanced at the ex-
pense of AL Harum of Coral
Gables. 60. rs.
Coss and Rogers, seeded No.
IN the doubles. had to go three
sets before getting past Moss and
Pete White Of Miami Beach, Fla.
As, 60, 6-3. to enter the third
round.
The Landon stars were joined
in the doubles round by the Sec
ond-seeded combination of Rob-
ert and Pete Green, Palm Beach,
brothers, who eliminated the Me-
gro team Of Roosevelt Megginson
and Victor Miller of Dunbar High
School, Lynchburg. Va, g.. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
'Fedor Likely Choice
For Laurel Feature


Fedor. a 7-year-old trotter who
has made a big comeback after 9
years retirement. may be the
favorite in the $4,000 stake event
tonight at Laurel Raceway.
Fedor, owned and driven by
Wendell Wathen of Fort Fairfield
Me-, captured two out of three
races at Rosecroft and won his
only start to date at Laurel.
Larry Dee and Pronto Miller
were the big names last night
Larry Dee, driven by Mel Harmon
ing. took one section of the trot-
ting stake. doing the mile in
2:10sS. Pronto Miller won the
other section in 2:13H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
BowIers in Mixed Doubles
Benefit Play at GreenbeIf

A mixed doubles bowling match
at 8 pm. Friday will be held for
the benefit .of Maureen McTier-
nan. a leukemia victim at Prince
Georges County Hospital.
Pat Crescent and Lorraine GULL
will oppose frankie Wilson and
Julie Singer at the Greenbelt
alleys. An admission of so cents
will be charged, with all proceeds
going to Maureen's family. The
little girl will be 8 years old in
August.
Additional contributions may be
sent to Julie Singer at the Green
way alleys, 3540 East Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Free Golf Clinics Open
At Two Public Links

Free golf clinics for Washington
area youngsters under is got
under way at East Potomac and
Fort Dupont public courses yes.
terday.
The hour-long lessons, starting
at IL am, will continue for five
weeks. AL Treder, Milton Logan
and Frank Hartig will instruct at
East Potomac and Russ Lombardy
Tech High School coach, viii be
ut Fort Dupont. All equipment
VIII be provided at the clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Mrs. Dinneer Seeks
NBC Golf Cup Again
In Bethesda Event

Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. last
years winner is in a field Of 10l
Class A players that viii seek the
title in the NBC Cup tournament
Of the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION Friday at Bethesda.
Pairings and starting times, an
nounced by Mrs. M. C. Ferguson
Class A Tournament Chairman:
FIRST TEE.
$50. Mrs. J. II. Bullock (Kenwood) and
Shada Won Helm tKenwoo0; S:34, Mrs
Moran KsnvooddpS; s:ss. anu M h + Fred e
R0Se9t Ross Prinss dse e1rssS ana MIS-
I mrs. asGEs H HsIESs s Res
Georges, and Mrs. Howard Woster lPrincss
Georges and Mrs. Rex Howard t tKenwoo af'
Georges and MRS. William Foley (Ken.
I 900, Mrs Norman Brown 1Princse
Georges), Mrs NJ; 8. Shahan prince
Scores: 9:o6. Mrs. Herman Neugass
mont;- $40 Mrs. M. 1. Kraft tWoodrmon S5
Mrs. J. p: Morgan lKenwood).
w. GA; Mrs. "; s: kaufman lwocdmont,.
Ms: Arthur sins Nood%oasS Mrs. Mi hi.
L lscsss psyses aWoodmont). Mrs. Henry
g;26. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith wood
mont, Mrs. j. ?. Trouchaud tKenwood)
t ssa Mrs alyer' Vs. We codfne9 ,consre,,
Q :3s. Mrs. Gsorse Jani tc onsressionsi),
MIS- cs sdra Mat tstos tSSnsrssslCn sa
J. Lester Barnicie aconsressionsD. s'
MIS- Mrs Frank K. Murphy (consressionalJ;
e. Atwood tBethesdal. Mrs. WIN. G.
Mr.; FED N Mel. Fas.ast a.or As9y
Mrs; George Martin Manor.
x. VS. Mr. 3 NAY nat tzl%g NAVY aE1y
Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg5 .Kenmoor): 1854.
g. rrona s50x A4my N ArTy Navy' Mrs
Carl MacCartee tColumbia); 1880, Mrs
SS;o.s0s tr Eray9 coiumoia). Mrs. Walter
TENTH TEE.
$3.50, Mrs. r. " Wilder (Manor), Mrs
John Daily tManorj:- s:34, Mrs. H. L.
dsa sn MhnD M MS jonathan M1s Long ,t an
(Manerj. Mrs. Pete Davies Manor. A'''A
s:42. Mrs; Frank Williams lManor),
Mrs. Leo Butler tManor); $40. Mrs. ]. "
{SSsaSlp; sso. VI shiijg fs..si ,essss
!, s:G4. Mrs. Arnold wilcox tchevy
chase). Mrs. Cecil Burnside Chevy chaseJ;
sos. Mrs. Woodlief Thomas Chevy
Chase); Mrs. Morris Barroll Chevy Chase);
s:o6. Mrs. Liokd Dennis tWashington,.
Mrs. Howard Lady tWashington); $40,
Mrs. William G. Walsh (Washington).
Mrs. Owen Hines CWashington).
TONI S4 Mr.. Mri obn D. o Monse t. Washing.
S;Is. Mrs, Frank Mirth Washinston}.
Mrs. H. d. Watson Manor; 9:22, Ann
Ben (Washington), Mrs. w. J. Swanson
s:26. Mrs. George H. Bailey cwashing-
$50. Mrs. John Mancon tBeile HAVEN.
Mrs. J. A. Brooks fBelle Haven; 9:34,
Mrs, M. p. Mehan tBelle Haven), Mrs
=. r. Hayman tIndian springl:- 9:3S,
M At g; a. Thomson tArsyle). Mrs. Rich
s:4S. raith Clark tArsyle). Mrs. A. p.
5asscer lArgyle); -9:46. Mrs. Paul Costell
Indian Spring., Mrs. Karl Giles INDIAN
e:5o. Mrs. George Thornton undian
sprine): 9:54. Mrs Mildred Jorg INDIAN
SPRING., Mrs. Martin Gordon Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

Sam Snead MerreIl Whittlesey.
fans hope the driving contest wa.
not forerunner Of his play here
i for among the pros who kept all
three balls between the stakes
Snead was dead last. He hit his
first drive smack on top and II
dribbled only $50 yard.
Last year Snead was the win
ner by inches over Fred Bolton
now the Woodmont Club pro
who qualified in 1850 from
st. Louis.
Chandler Harper. defending
PEA champion. said again yes
terday that he contemplated a
retirement from competitive golf
One ailment after another, plus
the cancellation Of a planned exhi-
bition tour with Bobby Locke, has
prevented Harper from cashing in
on his PGA title. He was one Of
the top money winners last year,
but this season has won only $500
and in the other major tourna-
ments, the Masters and National
Open. he picked up before they
were over.
However, he still has profitable
golf and business interests in his
home town Of Portsmouth. Va.
If Harper survives BLACK Fri
day." when match play begins, he
will be surprised. But as one of
the smarter businessmen among
the pros. he will carry on as usual,
of his tournament golf.
Helen Dettweiler, the former
District, Maryland and Middle
Atlantic women's champion, ap-
peared here yesterday with Beverly
Hanson soon after the latter, the
National women's champion. an
nounced she was turning pro.
Helen and Miss Hanson will
make an exhibition tour in a
'teacher-student" role and will
play in all the major women's
events. Helen obviously was
pleased with her connection with
the MacGregor advisory staff.
Miss Dettweiler, whose parents
still live on Quesada street in
Washington. has been a busy girl
since she left her hometown to
make a name for herself.
She has been a radio announcer,
test pilot, golf course designer,
club pro. teacher of big names in
Hollywood. and president Of the
women's PEA. Her biggest golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Women's Bout Headlines
Mot Cord at Turner's

A women's bout between Mae
Young Of Sands Springs, Okla,
and Cora Coombs of Hazard, KY.
will headline tonight's wrestling
program at Turner's Arena.
Matte Brown will face Frederic
Won Schacht in another match
while team match will send Ivan
kamarod and Nick Roberts
against Les Ruffin and Jim Aus
teri. Miguel Torres will face Mike
Clancy in a 30-minute prelimi-
nary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

Perky won
Ine an n u a ]
PGA eve driv-
ing cont es t
witt a clout of.
2 93 yards,
W h lie Harold
w lila m S Of
B irm ! ngllam
drew a meas
urement of 292
y a r d s, l /
inches. Chick
H a r b ert was
third. with 291
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
achievement was winning the
women's Western Open.

/ b
NOTES George Fazio now is
general manager Of the Burke
Golf Co., and divides his time be-
tween the Burke factory in
Newark, Ohio, his scrap iron BUSH
ness in Conshohocken, Pa. and
the major tournaments.
Gene Sarazen is on hand and is
not to be taken lightly. despite
the fact he won his first PGA title
20 years ago on this course. =. The
rough has been permitted to grow,
but President Jackson Of Oakmont
said he personally will inspect the
course today, and If any of the
pins are in unfair positions he
will have them changed John
Kent, pro from Wellesley. Mass,
Is former printer and still holds
his card in the typo union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
AnnodoIe Softies Victors

Cy Stewart pitched Annadale g.
Co. to a Ga victory over Mount
Rainier in Greenbelt Night Soft
ball League game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
- 4EsE
&c GREEN uaaai
By Merrei WhittIesey
Stur Stuff corrs,pendsn,

OAKMONT, Pa. June 27.-Ed
Oliver was procla ed the long
est driver in pro golf yesterday
by an inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Woodmonf Tennis Double,
Tourney Opening Today

Woodmont Country Clubs
fourth annual Invitation doubles
tennis tournament will get under
way at 5 pm. today. The pair
ings:
First round, 5 p.m.-Harry Van Rens-
selaer and Doyle Royal VS.. Sam Dedek
and Oscar Dodek, jr.; DR.. Leon Gerber
and Irving Shlesinger VS.. Charles Cham
ming and Ralph Adair. $40 p.m.-Bar-
ney Welsh and Hugh Lynch VS.. Lewis
Mulitz and Erwin Ornstein; Kah1 Spriges
Forman; Walter Nordiinger and oscar
Dodek. ST., vs.. Alphonse Smith and Fred
McNair; Ramsay Potts and Clayton Bur-
wei VS.. Tom Moorhead and partner; Bill
Clifford and Bob ThreadgiI VS.. Don
Leavens and Jim Thackara. 3
$3.50 p.m.-Dfek Murphy and william
Miller VS.. winner of Dodek-Dodek VS..
Van Rensselaer, Royal match. pm
Jim Newmyer and Sylvan Stein VS.. win
ner OF Gerber-6hlesinger VS.. Claiming
Adair match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Swarfwouf's Par 10
Sets Qualifying Pace
In Invitation Golf

Qualifiers in the Washington
Golf and Country Club invitation
al tournament viii have to break
par today II they expect to take
the lead away from Lew Swart-
won't, 23-year-old host club menu
Der.
Swartwout's even par 10 led 125l
qualiflers yesterday. The rest oil
the field of more than 318 Is sched-
uled to tee of today.
Home course knowledge proved
valuable to two other first-dayI
shooters. Boots Mckinley, 10, oil
Washington, fired q "a to tie forl
the third spot, and Henry Kerfoot,
jr., Westinghouse High School
player who was a semifinalist in|
the schoolboy championship. played
his home course in 70.
Runnerup to Swartwout for the
first-day lead was Don Sullivan of
Argyle who posted q II. GEORGE
Cornell of Congressional tied Nc
Kinley with a 70.
Three 73s in addition to Ker-
foot's were turned in. Ray Swear
ingen, Columbia; C. B. Hartman,
Indian Spring, and Keith Kallio.
well-known public links player, al
shot that figure.
Swartwout Has Brides. !,
.Swartwout. who was a star junior
golfer at Western High few
years ago, had four bogies yester-
day but Offset them with an equal
number of brides. Lew pared 10
holes and birdied Nos. 4, 10, IL
and II to score his even par.
The Washington course is in
its finest shape in years and It'll
was predicted a score as low as "a
would be needed to qualify for the
championship fight of Is. A total
Of 81 golfers shot 79s or better
yesterday and with the majority /
of the field scheduled to tee off [
today the IA shooters may find
themselves in the second division.
Five flights including the cham
pionship one will be made up. AL
buffet supper will be held tonight /
at the club.
Mrs. Meckley Wins Trophy.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, United
States senior women's champion,
fired a 1910 at Kenwood to win
the George Diffenbaugh Trophy. /
Mrs. Meckley won both low gross
and net but elected to take the
trophy and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud's /
80 took low gross.
Other net prize winners were
Mrs. j. D. Gum, 89-18-71 and
Mrs. Isabelle Kelley, 89-17-72. |,
The Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION Class C buffers Cup
tournament, twice postponed be-
cause of rain, has been rescued
uled July IS at Belle Haven. A
new list Of entries is requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Mrs. MeckIey Wins Trophy.

The Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION Class C buffers Cup
tournament, twice postponed be-
cause of rain, has been rescued
uled July 10 at Belle Haven. A
new list Of entries is requested.
, 1951-02-23

on the summit, SO visitors can
bring a lunch with them and tar
ry a bit. Above all, he says it
would make him happy to share
the beauty Of the home God gave
him with any and all.
In parting we pressed upon him
a little present, his face lighted
up when he said, 'There shall
never be any charge to anyone"
, 1951-02-23

and a few goats. He relived the
tragedy when vicious dogs killed
off his flock of sheep and in pass
ing identified for us strange plants
and flowers, such as the astoudn-
ing Lovebush, or Candelabra, and
acquainted is with the legend at
tached to it. And then there burst
upon us one of the most glorious
veWs we had ever seen on our
travels upon four continents. In
front a soft, green bowl of YER
dure dipped down, charming
houses were buried among the
palms, the pleasant, colored roofs
of Christiansted beside the har-
Dor, with trading ships at the Cay
and yachts riding at anchor. OPP
posite lay Protestant Cay on
which we spent a red letter va
cation, trimmed, as by a giant
palette, by the inexpresSible
colors, the grays and green's and
azureS of the Lagoon, edged far
out by the reefs breakers with
white shining bands of foam.
Upon the ultramarine horizon of
the ocean rose, finally, the opaque
translucent outlines of other Vir-
gin Isles, st. Thomas, ST. John,
Tortola and so on. An indiscrib-
able picture of peace, Of enchant-
ment.
Paying a farewell call to Mr..
Chappell, Manager, of the Saint
Croix Chamber of Commerce, we
respectfully submitted the follow
ing suggestions:
Would it not be advantageous
to the people of St. Croix and the
ever increasing numbers of visit
ors to make the precious, unique
view from Recovery Hill more
accessible? So little is needed to
guide the pilgrim after beauty to
a never to be forgotten outlook.
Perhaps it would be sufficient to
place one sign near the Post Of
flee ITO Recovery Hill" Another,
at the corner Of the Drug Store.
Still a third on the path, where
it branches, by the new large con-
crete tank. At the end of the main
path, at Joseph Bushels gate,
there ought to be a sign and a
bell please ring for guide to Re-
covery Hill" 10 has told us that
he will be only too glad to keep
his comfortable path clear and to
open a wider vista on top of the
hill.
He also intends to place benches
, 1951-02-23
Visitor Suggests We
Utilize Recovery Hill
Site for Tourists
PAUL SHIRLEY
To the Editor:
PAUL SHIRLEY

After three unforgettable weeks
on Protestant Kay, spent in soak
ing up the caressing rays of the
sun, of bathing in the limpid
waters of the Lagoon, of motor
ing on charming St. Croix Island,
of boating, fishing and exploring
the fantastic beauty of the reef
the time has come, alas, to say
goodbye.
In gratitude for the privilege of
our stay we would like to make
a suggestion, which concerns one
of the major scenic beauties of St.
Croix, as yet not properly appre-
ciated by even the majority of
Crucians, and practically I'M
known to the tourists!
Missing our daily stroll at
home, we understood to investi-
gate the zigzaggy path, marked
upon the Geodetic Map, up to Re-
covery Hill. Landing at Christian
sted Harbor, we turned right at
the Post Office, left at the Drug
Store. Bright eyed children and
benign Mammies guided us, and
on our way we stepped into a lit
tie church where we listened to
an amazingly intelligent and eff
ficient Saturday morning service.
Soon, once upon the gently as
cending path, the great spectacle
of the panorama from Christian
sted to the horizontal limit of the
South Caribbean developed be-
low. BY our way there were so
many plants and cacti to admire,
trees and birds and butterflies to
behold. In the small pastures
were horses and donkeys, sheep
and goats with their playful kids,
and all about the marvel of tro-
pic vegetation. Finally to left
rose the ruins of an old planta-
ton, to the right was a deep, ever
flowing well, and then we arrived
at the closed gate of Joseph Bus
bees place. Hearing our voices, 10
came to receive us Hospitality and
guided us over his land, on which
he raises a little sugar cane, We
getable, keeps a horse, a donkey
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Doris FIeeson:

The sudden spate of dis
patches from Eisenhower head.
quarters extolling the merits of
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther as
Gen. Eisenhower's successor in
Europe may be q more reliable
guide to the Eisenhower inten-
tionS than the self serving dec
larations of assorted politicians
here.
A principal launcher of the
Gruenther trial balloons is a
frequent bridge partner of the
two generals and an intimate of
the Eisenhower home. Perhaps
he has not actually been tapped
by Gen. Eisenhower to get un-
der way a campaign to elevate
Chief of Staff Gruenther to Su-
preme Commander Gruenther.
1t would appear certainly that
he senses that a vacancy is
about to occur and his oppor-
tunities for informed observa-
tions are excellent indeed.
In any case Gen. Eisenhower's
hackers derive much comfort
from them and their slight ap-
prehensions aroused by Harold
Stassen's announcement of his
candidacy are nullified.
Another source of solace for
them is word from California
that Gov. Earl Warren is con-
templating a challenge to the
Taft strength in the Midwest
Evening star., 1951-12-31

cause Of the scandals turned up
In the Truman administration,
anybody can beat the Demo-
Gratis in 1852. The other is that,
on top of this, a majority Of
the public is fed<up with New
Dealism and Fair Dealism and
wants to go back to something
or other that nobody can quite
define.
In short, no progressive need
bother to apply.
Maybe SO. Yet these assump-
tions may prove not altogether
valid or sufficient, especially the
second. It might be that some
how or other and somewhere
or other the party should deco
rate the front it shows to the
public with some samples. at
least, of the fundamental,
worthwhile things that New
Dealism and Fair Dealism have
done for the people. The last
four presidential elections would
seem to indicate that the Gov
ernment must move that way,
If slowly, for the people are
moving that way.
A longtime observer of ma
tional politics and what has
happened to parties and candi-
dates might, to be sure, be
wrong.
But for a well-run party, the
voters, like customers for a
well-run business, are always
right.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
John Henry:

AS the present year ends with
the world deeply divided in
the theological conflict between
Communism and freedom, a
profit and loss accounting seems
to give a slight edge to the So
called Western powers.
The most tangible gains were
recorded in Europe and in the
rebuilding of Americas military
strength at home. In the Far
East we have done no worse
certainly in the past IL months
than an even break, and the
signing Of the Japanese peace
treaty may have been one de-
velopment which in the long
term will give a heavy plus
quality to our politico- military
maneuvering in that sphere.
The poorest record in criti-
cal area is that revealed in the
Middle East. and the absence,
as Of today, Of any solid foun-
dation on which the troubles
may be resolved is causing ap-
propriate concern in Washing
ton. London and Paris.
There are qualifications at
tached. Of course, to all of these
cancellations.
The fact the nations Of West
ern Europe have finally been
aroused to the menace Of Com
1nunist aggression is not to say
that they have done everything
within their capacity to combat
it. Their tired economies, their
internal political uncertainties
and the maze of traditional con-
siderations which have through
out history affected their rela-
tionships with each other leave
their composite record a spotty
one. II time stays with us, how
ever, the zig-zag trend toward
greater unity and strength af-
fords positive encouragement.
Despite the customary margin
OF wasted effort which always
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Governor Warren Stands Alone
He Is Republicans Only Progressive With Hat in Ring
And None Need Apply Seems to Be Their Attitude

Virginia. A contrast. indeed,
by and large. with those en-
thusiastic young people who
buzzed about Stassen head
quarters all over the country
in 1948 and whooped and hol-
Tered at the convention with
every mention of his name.
Among his new group of ad-
visers-not a single leader of
labor which does, after all,
constitute a big and important
part of us. That perhaps ex-
plains why Harold Stassen
along with Senator Taft, the
first announced entry. did not
get a single vote in the poll of
labor leaders on Republican
nomination preferences con-
Quoted by the Machinist, maga-
zine of the International Asso-
ciation of Machinists, which
was made before the Stassen
announcement. Gov. Warren
ran away with that poll, with
Gen. Eisenhower a poor second.
AS for the General, he usu-
ally is rated a conservative on
domestic policy if you accept
the Judgment of his promoters
and his own public speeches
though one could not venture
to say what policies he might
pursue as President.
Gov. Warren, as we know, in
truded himself into the circle
OF candidates on his own and
with no by-your-leave from
the conservative Old Guard.
From the latter he gets a very
cold glance, though he is, of
course, none of the names they
call him, of which nothing but
a Democrat" seems to be their
worst insult. He is, despite
this. a mild-mannered enough
fellow and not of the variety
Robert Louis Stevenson once
described -. '.as mild-mannered
a man as ever cut throat or
scuttled a ship"
That the progressive element
Of the Republican Party, and
it is truly moderately" pro-
gressive, should have only a
single representative in the list
OF candidates thus far is, in
itself. singular enough for q
party that today seems so sure
that 1t will recapture control of
the Government.
This reflects a currently noted
attitude that seems to prevail
in much of the party leader
ship presumably based on two
assumptions. One lis that. be-