davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Two District Golfers
Rally After Trailing;
No Siandout Fayorite
BY MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff corFespondent

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. TO-
The first two Washington players
OF the tee advanced to the second
round of the National Amateur
golf championship today when
Bobby Brownell. the District anna
teur titlist, rallied to defeat Ed
Tutwiler of Oak Hill, w. Va. 2
and l, and Claude Wild Of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
won over Emerson Carey III Of
Denver. also 2 and /.
Brownell's opponent tomorrow
will be John Ward of Syracuse.
an unorthodox swinger who lost
to Frank Stranahan in the semi
finals last year. Ward played
four-over-par golf In defeating Ed
Kringle of Syracuse, 2 and /.
Wild's next opponent Is Don Coe
|of Greenville. S. c.. who drew q
bye.
Play in the 51st National ANA
teur got under way at 7:30 am,
Ias there were 72 first-round
matches to be decided over the
long Saucon Valley Country Club
course. Forty-six other entrants
drew byes.
No Standout Choice.
There wasn't a truly standout
player in the field, but the big five
included Jim McHale. long hitter
from the host club: Sam Urzetta.
the defending champion; Charley
coe, 1s49 champion: Stranahan.
runner-up last year. and Dick
Chapman, British Amateur cham
pion.
The other two Washington en-
trants. Charley Price Of Kenwood
and Bob Chandler Of Prince
Georges, were not among the early
starters. Price is playing Larry
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Brother of Ben Hogan Plays
IUnnoticed in u. S. Amateur

"I had TO quit school and star
work for an Office equipment com
pany. Ben was young and hae
to stay in school. Pretty soon h
started caddying. And you know
the story from there"
Royal, who has the same build
squirting eyes and easy swing o.
his famous brother, said he re-
fused to take up golf at first
arguing with Ben 1t was a siss,
game.
But he persuaded me to play
So one day rented some club;
and we played. That was it. Ber
and I used to play from Z O'Clock
in the morning until dark on q
nine-hole course at Fort Worth
with sand greens, called Katy
Lake.
Beat Ben at Start.
II could beat him for awhile
but Ben kept getting better. HI
became a good amateur and ther
"a pro. Naturally I couldn't keeI
pace with him. had my worl
to do"
Royal Hogan's work consisted
Of building a business of his owr
in the office equipment field ant
today he owns one Of the larges
firms Of its kind in Texas.
He's a week. end golfer whit
frequently shoots in the COS ant
plays in the home town affair
around Fort Worth. This is hi
third National Amateur, but he
never gone beyond the thirt
round.
Nav, I don't mind living il
Ben's shadow at ALL" Royal said
Hes the greatest--and I thinl
he's playing better golf now thar
lever in his life"
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Dana of Greensburg. Pa, while
Chandler has a chance to hit the
headlines by upsetting Chapman.
who is anxious to add the United
States Amateur to his British
victory.
The Baltimore contingent
tbatted 500 in its first two
matches. Eddie, Johnston, the
Country Club Of Maryland cham
Ipion. beat Tim Holland of Rock
vile Centre. N. Y. 5 and 4. but
Frank Michalek Of Mount Pleas
ant lost to the USGA junior
champion. Keith Jacobs, / up, as
both shot 76s. Johnston played
about the best golf of the first
dozen matches reported.
Urzetta Rallies Quickly.
Defending Champion Sam Ur-
zetta bogeyed the second hole
against Eugene Zuspann of Good
land. Kans., and picked UP on the
third, but Sam hit a hot streak
and birdied three of the last four
holes The 1850 champion was 4
up after nine holes.
Harold Cross, former Washing
ton golf goods salesman, was en-
route to potential upset when he
was 4 up on Bob Goldwater, win
ner Of the Broadmoor Invitation,
after IA holes. Bob Harrington
of Frederick was 4 down to Larry
Hoffman of Reno. Pa, after nine,
Most Of the name" players, as
well as the other Maryland, Vir-
ginia and District players. were
later starters.
Brownell, down after 13 holes
to Tutwiler. four-time West Vir-
ginia amateur champion, won
three of the next four holes when
his wild-shooting rival continued
to pour his drives into deep trou-
BILE. Tutwiler was scrambling
nicely in the early going but his
good fortune didn't hold out.
Wild went to his brassie of the
tee. after playing spotty golf for
seven holes. From the eighth hole
on he played approximately par
golf, two conceded puts figuring
I'm his scoring. He was about six
over par for the II holes.
Brownell had par in for an ap-
lproximate rs as Tutwiler, who
was 2 up after seven holes, went
seven over par on the back nine.
Damp Course Handicap.
The two District golfers teed
OF shortly after 1880 am. when
conditions were not exactly ideal
due to the early morning damp
ness, although overhead it was a
beautiful day.
Brownell couldn't find the range
with his iron shots during the
first nine holes and shot a SO.
Tutwiler made the turn in one
stroke less.
The two halved the first hole
with birdie As, the District cham
lpion dropping an 8-foot putt.
Bobby won the second when the
West Virginian failed ITO negotiate
a partial stymie. but lost the third
when his second shot found the
lake. They halved the fourth and
NTH, then Tutwiler squared the
match with a par 5 on the sixth
where Brownell went over the
green with his third shot.
1S-F0ot Putt Helps.
| BrowneM also lost the seventh
when he drove into a trap while
Tutwiler got his par 4. Bobby
reduced the deficit by dropping a
ll5-footer for a birdie 3 to win the
eighth, and the ninth was halved
In par IS.
Playing in the days third match,
wild was ! down after four holes,
but evened things when Carey
was trapped on the fifth. They
halved the 586-yard Sahara Desert
hole In bogey IS, but Carey went
up again on the seventh. The
Washington Golf and Country
Club player then took the eighth
land ninth with pars and was
lup at the turn.
/ In addition to the big i've n the
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Pennunt Races
AT a Glance
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGIJE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w. L. Pet. behind. left.
New York - s6 40 .637 10
Sosssn Slsyslsnd sS q gag kn Is
Remaining Games.
New York at home DO. .oston, B; st.
Louis, 2; Detroit. 8; Cleveland. 2i CHICAGO.
3; Pniladelphia, Away t3)-1Boston. z.
Away G$y-Philadeiphia. 4: Washington.
Z; New York. 2; Boston. q. Detroit, 80
Boston at home u2,-petroit, 2; St.
Louis, 3; Chicago: 2; New York, 3; Cleve-
land. 2. Away ts)-New York. 8; Wash.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn y. i .siit4I behind, ];st' is
New York SO 55 .6Ol 5h Iof
Remaining Games,
Away Q6)-Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 2;
,6sig Gh,iSsago 2; st. Louis, 8; Boston, 4; Phila.
New York at home tsl-Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, 9.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Thief Sloshes Busket Star

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (P.--Nick
Kladis, leading scorer on last sea-
sons Loyola University basketball
team, was slaShed last night by q
thief who stole tomatoes from his
fathers store.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

41Is U1Ie bI4UIS1Ier 20 MS ue luxe 6gUUIlSet nut
on the peak Of the CatskillS, dozen sports
writer's tagging at their heels.
Randy sat on rubbing table, slipping
cup of hot tea. The press had had trouble
on previous occasions when they tried to in
terview the 23-year-old strong boy who had
whipped Robinson in London. This time
however, all went swimmingly.
do you think you could possibly be over
trained?" came the first question.
Randy looked up from his tea, his mouth
partly open as it is when he's fighting.
eff thought so," he replied softly. "I
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stuv StcFf CoFvespondent

FERNDALE, N. Y, SEPT. l0.-Randy Turpn had boxed
rounds his serious workout before defends
mddleweght championship Wednesday against Sugar Ray
Evening star., 1951-09-10
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

New York. 2: Bklyn., l..
Gt. L., 2-7: Pitts, Ia
Chi. TO; Cine. 81.
Bost.. 81; Phila., Al
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Isecond game 5K inn J
Phil. 10-3: pos., -.
Cleve.. 4; st. Louis. 3.
Chi. 4; Detroit. 3.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Chi: ct Wash. $3.50. -
Detroit at Boston.
st. L. ct N. Z. C1 4t-n)
Evening star., 1951-09-10

(See MATS, Page A-149
Evening star., 1951-09-10

(See BASEBALL, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-02-22
u. n. Union Members
Protest ) DismissaIs
BY the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
21.-About 1000 rank-and- file
United Nations employees last
night called on Secretary General
Trygve Lie to reconsider the firing
of three leaders of their staff
union.
At a tempestuous five-hour
mass meeting in New York's Gen.
trail Commercial High School they
adopted a resolution calling for
calmnesS. deploring the feeling of
insecurity caused by the firing.
welcoming Mr.. Lies statement last
week that the firings were not
'union busting" and calling on the
secretary general to reconsider.
A spokesman for Mr.. Lie said
the tone of the resolution was
much more friendly than had
been expected and could form
the working basis for solution.
The three-Benedict Alper, Miss
Jeanne Picou and Raymond Ma
guire-were officers of the asso-
citation representing U. N. en-
ployes.
The Association had charged
that the firing were for organiza-
tional activities. Mr.. Lie denied
this. He said 10 employees had
been laid off during the past two
months and it was just coinci-
dence that three of them were
union officials.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Senator Says u. S.
BoughtC tCheeseWhIe
Selling 1t at Loss
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Williams, Republican,
OF Delaware told the Senate yes
terday that about the same time
this country lost 81 million SELL
ing Government-owned cheddar
cheese to England it also was i'm
porting more than 13 million
pounds of cheddar cheese from
the British Empire.
washington, instead of being
classified as the capital of the
state of confusion, will soon find
itself as the capital of bank
ruptcy," Senator Williams COM
mented.
The Republican Senator said
the loss was on sale of so million
pounds of cheddar cheese to the
British government by the Agri-
culture Department.
He said this had cost the United
States agency about 81 cents a
pound or SIS million and was sold
to the British at Is cents pound,
cor about one-half of its cost"
Senator Williams said the
United States Government had
bought the cheese under the farm
price-support program apparent
ly for the purpose of making the
price of cheddar cheese higher to
the American housewife"
He reported the British Empire
cheese imports came from Canada
and New Zealand at from 81 to 81
cents a pound, under the recipro-
cal trade agreements program by
cutting tariff rates in half.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Mother P|unges 10 Death
With Baby in Her Arms
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. o..
"A young mother. with her s.
month-old son in her arms,
plunged seven floors down a STAIR
well yesterday and both were
killed.
The medical examiner, DIR. Ben
jamin Horn, issued a finding of
suicide in the deaths of Mrs. Julia
Farrar. %, and her son, Sherman
John.
A maintenance worker in the
Security Building saw the woman
and baby hurtling through the
air from the eighth floor landing.
The bodies fell to the second floor,
narrowly missing letter carrier
Police Capt. George A. Wash
burn said Mrs. Farrar was
estranged from her husband
Warren. Another son Warren, 3,
lives with his father.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
McGhee Says Middle East
Wants Collective Security
By the Associoted Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Feb. o.
Assistant Secretary of State Nc
Ghee said yesterday there is a
growing trend in the Middle East
toward collective security to head
off any Communist threat.
Mr. McGhee told reporters he
saw no present indication Of war.
He gave his views following con-
clusion of a week-long conference
of United States diplomats from
13 Middle East countries. The
conference devoted much of it's
time to regional security matters.
Mr.. McGhee said Middle Es st
countries are becoming increas-
ingly conscious of the need for
contributing to general security.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

we're AZ per cent Of the Federal
budget. The government has just
warned that higher taxes will be
necessary this year.
German leaders say they are
willing to make financial sacri-
fees for Western defense-but
they demand fewer comforts for
the Allies in return for the money
they pay.
Members Of Parliament in 9
recent debate assailed the cost ol
keeping Allied troops and then
families. One deputy claimed that
German taxpayers were support.
ing an army of 100000 nurse.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Eisenhower Studies
Plan 10 Shift AT Staff
From Reich 10 Paris
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Plans to move
United States European Air Force
headquarters from Wiesbaden.
Germany. to the outskirts of Paris
were discussed today with Gen.
Eisenhower, commander of the
Atlantic army.
1t. Gen. Lauris Norstad, COM
mander in chief of United States
Air Forces. Europe. few here to-
day from his Wiesbaden head
quarters for talks about the move.
Although no official announce
ment was made, it was learned
that tentative plans call for in
stalling the Air Force headquar-
ters at st. German. about miles
north Of the hunting preserve
where Gen. Eisenhower plans to
build his permanent Offices for
Supreme Headquarters. Allie d
powers in Europe.
The United States Air Forces
in Europe, including everything
from jet fighters to B-50 bombers
capable OF delivering an atom
bomb. are to be placed under
Gen. Eisenhower's command as
part of the 12-nation Atlantic
defense wall against possible
Communist aggression.
Most Of the United States ali
power in Europe is now based in
Germany. 1t includes, however,
three bombers bases in England,
and at least two huge lnstalla-
tions now being planned for
Southern France.
The French bases, tentatively
planned for the Mines area, about
so miles northeast of Marseille.
are to be built on existing airport
sites. but plans call for construc-
ton Of heavy-duty runways on
which Americas biggest planes
could land and take off.
Reliable informants said work
may start soon on two such bases
in the Mines area, costing up to
$5 million apiece. and that nego-
tiations are under way between
French and American authorities
on two or three other sites.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

main complaint against the AL
lies.
Allied officials said Germany's S
defense bill will go up even more
once the Germans decide to con-
tribute troops. The United States
probably would help equip these
forces, they said, but the Germans
would be expected to bear a large
part of the financial burden.
Financial experts of America
Britain and France are now ham,
mering out the budget Of what
new Allied troops and occupation
charges will cost German tax
payers.
The past years occupation costs
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Germany. the present occupation
troops and the Allied occupation
administrations.
Bill Almost Doubled.
It will be almost twice what the
Germans are paying now in
occupation costs - 5,462, 900, 900
marks ($1.3 billion). But Allied
officials said it still will be COM
|paratively less than the defense
burdens of the other Western ma
tions.
Even so, the new defense budget
lis expected to set off explosive re-
actions among the Germans. Oc-
|cupation costs already are their
Evening star., 1951-02-22
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb.
22.-The Western powers expect
to present the Germans with a
years defense bill in excess OF 8
billion marks (about $2.142. .000,-
000) before a single German SOL
der gets into uniform.
Disclosing this this week. high
Allied officials said this huge sum
would be Western Gerrnany's
contribution to- the common de-
fense effort pending a decision on
German rearmament.
The new levy on German tax
payers will help maintain the
Allied reinforcements coming to
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Giunt Aluminium Plant
Is Planned in Borneo
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE.-The Britis
Aluminium Co. of London Is plan
ming $33 million project for the
construction of a giant aluminium
plant in British North Borneo.
The proposed plant, which will
be the largest in the Far East, will
process bauxite mined in the RHO
Archipelago. a few miles off Singa-
pore. A river in Borneo will be
damned to provide power for the
plant.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Az


maids and servants to wait on
troops and officials.
American officials this week de-
nounced the distorted misinter-
pretations" of occupation costs.
They contended in a special re-
port that the American people
have poured more money into
Germany since 1915 than the total
bill for occupation costs in the
United States zone.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Changes which occur in metals
under pressure, during tempering
and other similar operations, can
be clearly observed with an elec-
tron microscope.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
1t Grows WITH Boby!s
ssSLUMBERGRO''
SLEEPING BAG
3-s'

So cozy, so comfortable, so practical! Any
bobys mother will love you for knowing
Slumbergro sofety sleeping bag grows from
3-month to 2-yeor sizes at the snip of q
threod! Sonforized won't shrink more than
l9o) cotton flannel, white, pink, blue, mint,
noize.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Here's how to bring sparkle to young Iody's
eyes-o gay print dress for herself, AND a
doll wearing q matching dress! MuIti-coIor
prints with 9rown-up royon velvet sosh sizes
!, 2, 3-o three-in-one gift for lucky little
girl!
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Keep Tiny Feet cozy and Comfy in
NYON BOOTE
NAPPERS
l.''

So comfortable they can be worn for nap!
SO practical, they're ideal for toddinq ground
the house! And best of all, our Bootie Noppers
are washable, Iong-weorine, attractive nyIon!
White, pink. blue, maize, mint; infant sizes.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DEEP FREEZE. 10 GU. it., $3.50
Dining rnn., bedrm. suite. q Holly,
wood beds, metal porch chairs ane
miscellaneous furniture. Moving y
April. Must be sold today. sH
DEHUMIDlFlERs - SAFE on leading
makes, BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
mixer. Call Ia. 04O4. 64os Biail
DESKS" DESKS, $50 up. all kinds;
NV. DI. 1872. Be hrst Monday.
mahogany. SIS. One sable dyed
squirrel jacket, $35; perfect condi-
ton; private. MI. 1850.
DESK-ofice secretarial, 6ox33; $40.
Call ME- 6695.
DESK. walnut. "a by 60 glass top:
excel. cond. chair and rubber floor
pad; complete S75. 81. $3.50, Il
tins TN z s@ Ct, sl2S; lsnos !sdy,s Whit, white gold
ia ct. $3.50; iady's sol. IL Ct.
$500; lady's emerald-cut sol, fine
color, approx ) Ct. $1,000. Ali
prices include mountings. Trades
DIAMONDS--Rossiyn Loan Co. offers
unusual savings on unclaimed dia-
niondS Of every description. watches.
cameras. typewrtters, guns. revoly-
ers, ammo; many other items. Buy
and save at THE ROS5LYN LOAN
CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
DIAMOND, center stone approx. l
carat. fuli-cut diamonds, 8 pts.
each. reasonably priced. $3.50. Call
after 8 pm. LU. 4-1544. II
DIAMOND. unmounted. genuine. per-
feet. Y carat; modern cut; pvt.
party; ME. DIGS SUM-. bet. pm.
DIAMOND AND RUBY RING, also
diamond wedding ring. VIII sacri-
DISiNG fi sUfFET. 11Ssi china cabinet and
serving table; eircassian walnut
excel. cond. EN-, 1911.
DINETTE SET, mahogany; combina-
tion radio and record player: metal
utility cabinet; 4X6 rug; cocktail
table; drapes; table lamp; uphol-
stored chair, MI, 23S7.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
MlscL. FOR SALE tcent.,

CAMERAS, Speed Graphic. No. %,
Omega D IL enlarger, various lense.
and dark room equipment for sale,
or consider trade Of latest Leica
equipment. DE. .Q007.
ash sttseSSent Sl0e0is dsnd develops K0San
films. Best offer: wo. 1i0s.
CAMERA--Argus. ca 35-mm. with
case, flash; still in orig. box; S45.
Kodak Tourist go flashgun. like
cnMtESA4s AMI S4o' anxsh EN- ss5s; y.fisx ,.v. s.u
one; Arsoilex Is. case case, NIX ike = new, ss1,
case. exc. $50. EN-. 1887.
CAMERA, zeiss Super Ikonta B, like
new; leather case and accessories,
lens shade, adapter ring and Koda-
chrome hitter; $40. ST. 1929.
CAMERA, Bolsey. 35-mm. Very new,
guaranteed; includes case. and por-
trait sttschment; S42.5o. Phone
CAMERA, Graphic Crown. AXIS and
CAMERA, 16-mm. Kodak, F:I:9;
brand new cond.: S10o. Wo. 422l.
CAMERAS-Roll. Aim, Kodak, Gle;
hssn sns Bosss 5nss IL r. supsr wsa kossa nsssts
CAMERA, Speed Graphic, 3Kx4f4,
anniversary. Ektar 127-mn. 4 %
shutter, 2 film pack adapters.. 6 .film
holders. Heilandgun, solenoid; bar
gain at Sl75. Sun. and eyes,. ia.
1856; wkdays, DI. 3945,
CAMERA, Exakta. 2Hsx2M (6x6 en-;
auto. film transport, built-in fash,
Sl60; Super Ikonta B and case.
S120; Sx30 Zeiss binoculars, $50;
Tessar lens, 4.5. 300 NM. in bar
rel. S120. Sun, all day; wkdays..
after pm. AID. 36O5.
CAMERA, Exacta, f2.s; zeiss fash,
accessories; perfect condition.; only
S125 or best offer. RA:. 2226.
CAMERA, Leica III C. with f-2 Sum-
matar lens. with carrying case;
new; 1928. AP. 1854.
CAMERA, Korelle. Reflex, f2.S IL in.,
fitted telephoto. S14Q. Astrono-
$40. GE. 7i50. g
CAMERAS-Polaroid Land. picture in
a minute. brand-new, $50 30. MAD.
LON CAMERA CENTER. 1212 Good
Hone I'd Sc LII 4-o206 Il
Evening star., 1951-04-01

GOLF CLUBS, lady's and mans, with
bag, $50 ea. also beginner's set,
with bag. S12. ME. 5036.
GOLF CLUBS-Let's swap. Will trade
Sl0o encyclopedia set for mans.
d. c.. CO. 2514.
GOLF SET. set of Walter Hagan
matched clubs consisting of 3 woods,
2 irons and leather bag. good condi-
PAWNBRoKERs EXCHANGE. sIS
GRANDFATHER CLOCK, mahogany.
excellent condition; sacrifice. Seen
Sun. 807 18th, ST.. NV.
GREENHOUSE, 6x16, very reasonable
GLIDER, in good condition. sa5.
GGfrAR@we Thi asooi give a guitar with a
BY professionals. RATNER's MUSIC
STORE, 736 18th st. NV.
$751; ssshf5 bsaa aad steSs at@Rs. s4sy sSG e. ysgs ga
GUITAR, Regal: perfect condition.
$50 Q. best offer. OIL, 270l.
GUITAR. 1,}! beautiful stri2, Gibgsr; CT
PAwNBRoKEEs EXCHANGE, Excl NGIsIs s1s
p ST: NV. RE. 6199.
GUITAR. Hawaiian steel electric, with
amplifier and inst. book, $50. DI
GUN. Colt s.A. 1920, with carved
holster and belt. excellent; sell or
IaRe scope or 22 Hornet trade.
GUN COLLECTION-colt automatics
40, rs, $3.50; Luger, NM; Nambu,
3 nm, shells; $40 ea.; Russian 80,
", 8; ~, .3S revolverss $40 ea.
GuN PKiMERS for large caliber
HEARING AID, Western Elec. Model
66. like new $50 cash 2u r,.iR0