davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Second Team PIayoff
viii Climax Series
For Women Golfers

Aplayoh between Prince Georges
and Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club for the second team
championship is about all that re-
mains Of the Women's District
Golf Association team series after
yesterdays matches.
The first teams will go through
the formality of completing theil
schedule next week. with Ken
woods defending champions anc
|favorites needing only 4 point.
against last-place Woodmont, ever
III Chevy Chase sweeps 8 points
from Washington.
Kenwood met the challenge oil
the upstart Congressional team
yesterday and won. 81. at Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club tt
dispose Of Congressional as q
threat. Chevy Chase defeated
Woodmont, 71a-1h, to retain 9
mathematical chance.
Matches Cancelled.
The final matches in the second
team, first division series scheduled
for next week were Cancelled when
Prince Georges moved 912 points
ahead Of second place Manor, with
only 8 points to be decided in
the final match.
Prince Georges will meet Wash
ington, winner of the second di-
vision crown among the second
teams, June 8. at Bethesda Coun-
try Club for the second-team title.
Prince Georges defeated Wood
mont. To. yesterday to clinch a
playof berth. Indian Spring de-
feated Manor, 6-3, and Army
Navy won over Columbia, 5Ea-3H.
The Prince Georges team, which
played without substitution, was
made up of Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
Harold Lewis. Mrs. Gilbert Levy,
Evening star., 1951-05-30
PIN League Renomed in Memory
IOf Founder;Mrs. Limerick k'.Es:: i.s''s
Bureau. Standards from Public
Roads and Maritime from NPA.

Bureau. Standards from Public
Roads and Maritime from NPA.
Brinson'S Furniture team of
Alta Casper. Alice Flanagan, Mary
Durham, Elizabeth Perkins and
Roberta Burket won the National
Capital Ladies League title. Com
n1erce, the loops only original
quintet. trailed by three games.
Edna Lewis was the individual
champion with a 101-56 average
for SO games. It was the third
title won this season by the
TWIU team leader Recently she
won the Class C singles and ALL
events In the WWDA tournament,
| New officers have been elected
for the Capitol Major Ladies
League. Virginia Frey, star SOUTH
paw bowler of the Hyattsyille
team, succeeded, Frances Wilson
OF the Bladensburg team as presi-
dent; Bing Moen Of Hi-Skor was
named vice president, while Olga
Kazemersky of Chevy Chase re-
placed Ruth Di Misa as secretary
treasurer and scorer. Mrs. Di
Misa resigned after serving five
years. three of which were with
the former Ladies District League.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Mrs. Howard Woster, Mrs. M. s.
Shahan and Mrs. Norman Brown.
Army Navy Moves Ahead.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
By Rrion Bell, yr.

Despite wilson's sweep Of the
two relays-final events on the
program-in dramatic fashion
Anacostia has its first major sport
championship in league competi-
tion after winning the interhigh
track meet at Tech yesterday.
The Indians, without a major
Iinterhigh athletic title since join
ling the league in 1887, again beat
Wilson by 2H2 points-the same
margin they held over the Tigers
in winning the Metropolitan meet
two weeks ago.
Final totals were Anacostia, 81;
Wilson. 541a; Coolidge, 291a;
Tech. 25l2; Eastern. II; Western,
l1612, and Roosevelt, 10.
Wilson had little hoping OF
Catching the Indians in the relays
Anacostia held a 52-441a lead GO
ing into the final two events, but
the Tigers put up a game battle
Win SS0-Yard Sprint Relay.
They won the 888-yard sprint
relay with the, Indians finishing
fifth and the margin was cut to
53-49R. Wilson had to win the
mile relay--an event it had taken
from AnacoStia. in a photo finish
lat the Metropolitan meet-while
the Indians could salvage victory
in any case with no better than
a fourth-place finish.
When Wilson'S Dick Keen
dropped the baton at the start OF
the race and lost 80 yards the
Tigers victory hopes seemed lost
But Keen made up some ground:
Larry Harry, who had already fin
llshed second in the mile earlier,
ran a great lap to almost catch
the field Verne Spangenberg
passed three men and Joe Osborn
completed the stirring rally by
catching Anacosita's Charlie Finn
In the stretch to win by 2 yards
However, Anacosita's second
place finish in the mile relay was
good enough for the meet title
a well-earned one for the Indians
Anacosita's Barry Ryan (mile)
Bernie WEIGH tdiscus) and Bob
Harris (pole vault completed last
Thursday won their events while
Kenny Thornton took two races
l1440 and 880) to- lead, the new
tchampions to victory, - .,.,:.e ssas;4 s7;s;
Thornton Wins. Easily. ,EsI III
+ Thornton put onaa stretch drive
to win the 440 in s5l.2--tWo-t tenths
of a second of the meet record
and took the $50 with ease. Kenny
whose speciality Is. the mile, cons
lpleted an undefeated season.
Ryan, an all-higi1 basketball,
player, was the hardest workine
boy in the meet. He won the naile
by nipping Wilson'S Larry HaYFfy
by a yard, finished third In The
$50 few minutes later and com.
Ipleted a full day Of running q les
on the mile relay. teams second.
Iplace flnishers. 800.
Perhaps the Indians most i'm.
4 portant triumph came in the dis.
Gus. Bernie Welch, counted on fol
a third place at best, out-threv
Evening star., 1951-05-30
By Ben MeAIxees

In memory of one of its foun-
ders, the popular independent
Ladies Bowling League, has been
renamed the Ella r. Limerick
Memorial League. IS
Mrs. Limerick, who was past 10
when she died lastyear. helped to
organize the league at old King
Pin No. 2 at Eighth and = streets
NV, more than 20 years ago.
EShe was its president for many
years. For the last 10 years the
league has bowled at Lucky Strike,
/ Mrs. Limerick was known to
hundreds Of bowlers. She was q
former presidefat Of the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association,
The S. & G.. Garage team OF
Clara Walz, Esther Burton, Mary
Norris, Alberta Baudu and Jo-B
jolly was this seasons pennant
winner with Charles Restaurant
lrunnerup. The league will hold
Its annual banquet Saturday night
at the Burlington Hotel.
In second-round matches In
1.-THE Commerce interdepartment
mems team championship series
lat Lafayette. MIRA defeated Coasi
land Geodetic Survey Census beai
lCAB and Patent ofhce 9defeates
Maritime Ccmlnission. Women
winners were BFDC from Weathel
Evening star., 1951-05-30

/ Coolidge,s Fred Sinclair and Roose-
velt's Pat Boyle. co-favorites. to
win. Boyle, defending champion
in both the shot and discus, placed
second in the former and third in
the latter.
Tech Has Bad Luck.
Tech, which pinned it's title
hopes mainly on sprinters Snookie
Herman and Burke Wilson got two
tough breaks. Kernon won the
100-yard dash but was disqualified
in the 220 after officials reversed
their decision at the last minute
and declared Snookie ineligible for
cutting across lanes in the trials
last Thursday. Wilson, favorite
in the 220, had bad cold for two
days and finished fifth yesterday
but salyaged a second in the 440.
Eastern's Graham Pennington,
15-year-old sophomore who high
jumped g feet / inch in the Met
ropolitan meet. won his speciality
with a 5-10 leap yesterday. PEN
Fnington tried 6 feet but landed
on q concrete pit border after
knocking the bar down and retired
with d bruised knee.
Chris King, Wilson star, was the
meets: high point man with wins
in both hurdle events and Sec
ond place in the high jump. King
finished an active afternoon by
running fast anchor lap on
the Tigers winning 880-yard relay
team.
2. Pat Boyle fRoosevelt1: 8. David Prien.
Isss, s. aaresino nsif oinfisas soosessie SSe
Kinieyj; ), jim Hui SWesseaaS; sa nsSnan E. Maf. nf
lWssteTnI; 5, Charles pardoe WilsonS.
SAnacostia]; 2. Burke Wilson 1McKinies; |;
=: Joe Osborn eWilsonl: 4. Charles Finn
Time sseands 2 asnry Hartley dekinle
. l1nails Iun--l; Barry Ryan, lAnacostiaa;
MAN Wson Ws0n 3 Morton essn Ms,sr M.as kas
ernJ. Time, 4:4o.2. '"'o'-
d20-yard high hurdles. Chris King
sWasonl; 2; Frank Holmes, tAnacostlaj:
COOLIDGE; s. Don .Mercker wilson. ~
2; Fred Sinclair (coolidgeJ; 9. Pat Boyie,
sRooseveltl;, 4. tie. Homer Kells fMc-
Aiaisy. as1 and Robert Dilwes fWilsonl;
srnl = Marvin Hirsh si sseooliidgMe5: M 8, s,Ifhs Nike
srn5: 5: Burke Wilson Mckinley. Time,
ess lane 9es5ass r. sssa 3ssk ss,s, s sne
costta4sf 4. Jsrrys Smith sSEastsrnjs F. B,
fsgfn1Fd fesf incbss. Gas tGeohdEe) Distanee %
High. jump1i Gfsharn st1 1Pennfnatoi,,
FFaiaE Holmes tRiaacosAtiaas Ana oAtiias iti;sna t;s aSSj
COPY (CSolidgef and joe Bmnham IAra-
costla1; Height. feet 10 inches, ~ :,
sAnaeestia); .2,s Donnie. MeGlua II INC sS.
RiehGrd Keen s1wilseSs csshsisa chariesa ii Finn Il
w,issn5: d. Franz Holmes anasossisanye: nnas ksisne
3fS;ooseyssdlt5; e 8 Msrshsii shead WESTERN. S.
2, Dan Rich wilson; 8. Neil Crichton
t,s fWiisons en- r,es T. ,Jsck Flsag
GS5nxell ins5ss 1Anssostia5. Aslshs, % feet
wilson icSaslIe ssrdoe Sam dss. sosIHs oate:
snIs kRRE Rsstei Misknsis 8 asse1ssls gsss
I-mile relay-1. woodrow wilson
SRiehard Keen lawrence Harry. Verne
coeidse 'os McRnes 2RssGss Tech A5acSsis g. %sss
] lern. Time. 3:41.2.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Oldest College Baseball
Rivals PIuying Today
BY the Assoeiofed Press

~ VIZ NssoS'oieo Ftsss
WIIL1AMSTOWN. Mass, May
S0.-The Nations oldest intercol-
legiate baseball rivalry will be
resumed here today when Will
lfams and Amherst clash for the
l61st time since 1859.
That 92-year-old series was
inaugurated in Pittsfield with AM
herst winning by the surprising
score Of 1892. The following
season Amherst won again by a
1880 margin.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Club, who is
S aid to b e
pounding a golf
ball for dis
t a nee IS u n
matched by any
linkswoman in
town.
Mrs. Barn
icle's game ap-..
parently is not
q case of all
power and no
fnesse, because
in inst. two
years her han
Evening star., 1951-05-30
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The women golfers are all talk
ing about--in a complimentary
fashion too--Mrs. j. Lester Barn
icle of Congressional Country
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Twenty Years: Aeo-Southern
California won the IC4A track
championships for the fourth
time with 46 6/7 points.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Huge Wheat Harvest
Threatens 10 0vetax
Area Storage Bins
Nearby Maryland and Virginia

Nearby Maryland and Virginia
wheat farmers are reaping a
bountiful harvest which threatens
to overtax storage facilities in this
area.
Long lines of trucks have been
crowding streets leading to the
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co. at 1851
K street NV. to unload sacks of
wheat for an average price of
$2.05 a bushel. The mill has
bought about $4,000 bushels in
the past two days. Country mills
were paying as low as $1.9S a
bushel.
These prices are based on de-
livery which makes the figures
lower than the Baltimore quota
ton. The market closed at $220
a bushel yesterday for Maryland S
No. 2 red winter garlicky wheat
The prices paid in Washington
allow for added costs of trans
porting the grain by rail to stor-
age facilities in Baltimore.
Grain of High Quality.
The recent dry, hot weather has
hastened harvesting and millers
report the grain is of excep-
tionally high quality.
AS contrasted to yesterdays
Baltimore price Of 1920, the mar
ket quoted the same grade of
Maryland wheat at $2.43ka in
mid-March. That was before the
seasonal influx of large ship
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Mint JuIeps, Diplomacy Sweeten
|Kentucky-Ohio Blue Grass Feud

knob" to a rich producing farm.
During a two-hour tour of the
farm, Mr.. Bromfield showed Gov
Wetherby how a patch of blue
grass was overrunning the place.
You can't keep a good grass
down." the Governor quipped.
Hospitality Flows.
Then the hospitality flowed. The
Kentucky delegation presented
Mr.. Bromfield with a case of bour-
bon whiskey, sack of blue grass
seed and a Kentucky ham, which
the visitors said was grown on 9
diet of blue grass.
Then Mr.. Bromfield served
lunch and mint juleps.
Gov. Wetherby said the group
wasn't really mad at Mr.. Brom.
field.
Were not here to argue too
much about blue grass" he de.
Iclared.
II think we all know how blue
grass will grow in some section:
and not in others. We just want
to see what kind Of a job Brom-
field has done here because we're
interested in doing good job or
Jour land, too"
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Banking Firm Must Pay
|Kaiser-Frazer S3,12O,743
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
|Kaiser-Frazer Corp. has been
awarded a total of $3,120.743 in
damages from the Cleveland in
lvestment banking firm Of Otis
81 Co.
Federal Judge John w. Clancy
yesterday filed a Judgment award
ling the amount to the auto firm
In an opinion last week Judge
Clancy found that Otis hao
preached an underwriting con-
tract with Kaiser-Frazer.
The Judge awarded the auto.
mobile company $2,588.s19 in his
opinion. The increase in the
award in the judgment resulted
from the granting Of interest tt
the plaintiff from February 8
I194S, to the date Of the opinion.
Also included in the award are
costs of $1,096 for depositions. fl.
ling fees and cost Of transcription
lof minutes.
Kaiser-Frazer originally askee
I$19,276,069 in damages. but re.
Ivised the figure to $5,737 500 al
1.-THE end of the suit hearing.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
1og|iatti and Wife Reported
Seeking Legal Separation
BY The Associated Press

ROME. July 11.-Italy's Com
munist chief, Palmiro Togliatti
and his estranged wife have signed
documents for legal separation
the independent Rome newspaper
II Momento said today.
Togliatti married Rita Montag-
Inana-now a senator-27 years
ago. She was then a Turin seam
stress and already a leader in
Communist activities.
II Momento said the couple ap-
peared with IL Communist parlia
Imentarlans as witnesses yesterday
in Rome's civil tribunal and signed
the documents.
The newspaper speculateo
whether the legal step might oper
the way for Togliatti's marriage
to his secretary. 31-year-old Com
munist deputy Leonilde Iotti, who
has been his constant companion
in recent years.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
CIO Ore Miners
Strike in Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, July II (P.-
Ore production for the Tennessee
Coal, hon g. Railroad Co.'s bis
steel mills was halted by strike
of 4,500 CIO miners today.
A walkout ato ne of TCI's five
mines spread rapidly last night
to the other pits and the ore re-
conditioning plant.
The miners represent about one
fourth of TCI's $4,000 employees.
CIO miners belonging TO the
United Steelworkers of Americs
left the Muscoda pit in dispute
over job classification. They
claimed that TCI is downgradins
their jobs, causing them to lose
pay though performing the same
tasks.
Another dispute is under way
ut the nearby Bessemer plant oi
the Pullman-Standard Car Man
ufacturing Co., which produces
freight cars.
Steel workers there have been
on strike since July l over con-
tract disagreement, and about
1900 workers are idle.
AFL MoulderS at the National
Cast Iron Pipe Co. failed to report
for work yesterday, and set ur
picket lines.
Union officials said the strike
was in support of a widespread
grievance against certain working
conditions" at the plant.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Layoffs and WaIkouts
Make 10000 Idle
In Auto Industry
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 11.-Auto fac
tories contended today with lay
off and strike problem which
made more than 10000 workers
idle.
One part of it was the continu-
ing production rate dispute at
Hudson.
For a 21st consecutive work day
Hudson sent home its 10000
workers yesterday.
Some men have failed to keep
up with work rates, contending
they are excessive. Management
and the CIO-United Auto Workers
Union have been unable to come
up with a solution.
Chrysler's Plymouth and De
Soto Divisions also were stalled
with approximately 5000 idle.
Motor line workers at Plymouth
walked out over the reported dis
charge of an employe for falling
to perform duties. Layoffs fol-
lowed.
AS result, auto bodies piled up
and the supplier Arm, Briggs
Manufacturing Co., laid OF $500
men.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
BY the Associated Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio, July IL
Mint juleps and diplomacy sweet
Iened a possible Ohio-Kentucky
|feud over the worth of Kentucky
blue grass yesterday at Louis
|Bromfield's famed Ma1aDar farm
Kentucky Gov. Lawrence Weth-
erby and 49 native sons, sworn tc
ldisprove Mr.. Bromfield's state
ment that blue grass is a noxious
weed, got this concession from the
NOTED author-farmer::
Anyway, Canadian blue grass Il
worse than Kentucky blue grass.
Group Meets Bromfield.
The Kentuckians. said to be ira
ditionally ready to defend theil
famed race horses, bourbon anc
blue grass, flew here at Mr.. Brom.
fields invitation.
Their host served the mini
ljuleps-Ohio style. Both side:
used diplomacy and the blue gras:
controversy reached a stalemate
Mr.. Bromfield lectured the grour
on his favorite subject-conserva-
tion-and told them how, with the
right kind of farming, Malabaa
had been converted from poverty
Evening star., 1951-07-11

year. The rate will apply to
wheat stored in Baltimore or
Philadelphia terminal warehouses.
Loan applications will be avail
able at county PIMA Offices until
January 81, 1852.
Wheat sent to storage by trucks
will be discounted 6 cents a bushel
Last year the discount was IA
cents. Last years Scent discount
on waterborne wheat has been
abolished and shipments by bay
boats will be supported this year
on the same basis as rail-borne
grain.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

FURNISHINGS
WHITE SHIRTS Our Gros Modern
broadcloth. Were $3.95, now 50 .0S
for $3.50
GROS- MESH WHITE SHIRTS-Light-
weight, iceberg combed yarn. We're
$3.50, now ------------------SS.6 .65
8 for $3.50
NECKWEAR-Geo Geometrics, panels, bold
and neat patterns.
Were $3.50 and $500, now----SI.I5
Mostly silks, were $3.50 now--SI.8S
All silks, were IS, now------S3.4S
HOSE-Cottons, rayons, anklets and
full length, sizes 101a to 13. Were 75c,
now ----------------------49c
8 for S1.25
UNDERWEAR - Boxer shorts; Swiss
ribbed undershirts. Were $1.O0 and
$1.25, now
3 for S2.25
PAJAMAS-Notch collar, coat style;
also cool light weight shorties. Were
4.so, now ------S3.0 05
SLACKS - All wool tropical worsted
and rayon tropicals Were $l295 to
Sl6,50, now -----------------SS.S .S5
BASQUE SHIRTS-Solid colors and
broad chest stripes. Were $500 and
$780, now --------------$I.65
SPORT SHIRTS - Short sleeve, solid
color, lightweight rayons and cottons.
Were $3.95 and $3.50, now--S2. Ok
. for co IN
Evening star., 1951-07-11

ments began to reduce the price.
Acceptance Of the lower prices
today indicates the growers de-
sire either to unload without 60
ing through the red tape of OBJ
tanning Government price sup
ports or their desire to get ready
cash Immediately.
Crop Outlook Given.
The Agriculture Department
crop report yesterday predicted
Maryland will produce $500. .00(
bushels Of wheat this year. com
pared with 6.086,000 last year
Virginia will harvest 8.5 millior
compared with 1867, 900.
Storage facilities both here ans
in Baltimore soon will be over
taxed when the peak of tn,
harvest season is reached, it wa
predicted.
Maryland farmers were advised
by the State Production and Mar
keting Administration that tht
Federal Government is prepared
to support the price of No. 2 rec
winter garlicky wheat at $2.4s
a bushel. This grade comprise!
the bulk of the States wheat crop
The support is based on Fedora
loans.
Joseph H. Blandford, Statt
chairman of PIMA, said proposal!
to establish acreage allotments or
the planting of next years whea1
crop have been abandoned.
Top Support Price S2.61.
Support loan rates on whea
now coming to market range from
$2.61 a bushel for U. S. No.
wheat, which is seldom harvested
in Maryland. ito the $2.45 for rec
garlicky wheat. The top supper
price is 20 cents a bushel higheI
than farmers were offered las
Evening star., 1951-07-11
World Faces Same Crises,
Free Will Baptists Told
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IL
The Rev. Floyd Cherry of Durham,
IN. c.. says pride and idleness are
producing the same crises today as
they have in past generations.
Mr.. Cherry delivered the keynote
address last night as Free Will
Baptists from Is States called
their national convention to order
here.
"The thing that is going to save
the world is Christ-not facism,
communism or democracy" Mr..
Cherry said.
World crises assume many forms,
he said, but they are all basically
the same" Each crisis is a union
of circumstances made by men and
the present one is the same as the
crisis we faced before World War
II, he added.
Earlier yesterday, the denomi-
nations National Woman's Aux
iliary reelected Mrs. Hubert B.
Sloan of Detroit, president.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Your six months wait is over!

Here it is! With all the trimmings" SUMNER
SUITS, OUTERCOATS, FALL-WEIGHT WOR-
STED SUITS, FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES
our twice year STOREWIDE CLEARANCE! The
comparative prices not just some thing we pick
out Of the air, but the actual regular prices Of the
merchandise in our stocks
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Fishermen at Kings Lynn,
England. are protesting against
foreign shellfish imports.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Cuba taxed fuel oil three cents
to finance a retirement plan for
the oil industry.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Bridge Span, Adrift,
To Be Hauled Back
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

MATAPEAKE. Md. Dec. 27-
Engineers planned today to haul
back huge section of the Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge archway
which broke away as it was being
hauled into place and went
Iaground near here.
| An official Of the J. E. Greiner
Co, construction engineers. said
damage caused when the 480-foot
span hit the bridge trusses NAV
amount to 100000.
The 1.500-ton span broke loose
Yesterday as it was being towed
toward the main centerpiece of
the big bridge.
After banging into the trusses
the span, sprawled out across four
barges, drifted to the Eastern
Shore. Engineers opened petcocks
to sink the barges in shallow wa
ter and prevent the section from
dumping overheard.
II the weather is right they plan
to pump out the water and haul
the section back today.
Officials of the Greiner Co. also
planned thorough check OF
damages to the trusses today.
During storm a year ago last
month, a barge of steel pilings
valued at $4,000 was cast adrift
1T was several weeks before they
were found and recovered. Dam
age to the bridge in that storm
was estimated at $243,000.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Alexandra Charter Change.
Will Get Public Heorino

A public hearing will be held on
proposed changes in the Alex
andria charter before the City
Council makes it's final recon-
mendations to the Virginia Gen
|eral Assembly.
The council and a Charter Com
mission disagreed over some
recommended changes last night
One of them was a commission
refusal to go along with plan
to require political primaries for
local Offices. The council held
that the General Assemblys in
siStence on such a provision in the
charter in 1850 indicated the
Legislature would not sanction a
plan for non-partisan elections
now.
The commission also opposed a
requirement that the city manager
inform the council whenever a
department head is fired or en-
Iployed. The council already has
power to require this, the commits
sion feels.