davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

A two-star general and a two
stripe corporal will be the CO.
favorites in the Military District
of Washington golf tournament
starting Wednesday and running
through Friday at Fort Belvoir.
Rated as the golfers to beat are
Maj. Gen Floyd L. Parks. the
Army" chief of information, and
'Corpl. Jack r. Brown of Belvoir's
Engineer School. In last year
tournament they were second and
third. respectively, behind Maj. M
L. Raiey, who is not competing
this year.
The tournament is a 36-hole
medal play affair spread over the
three days, and is open to all on
active military duty in the Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Burning Tree, beating Sam Snead
in 1912 in a memorable head-to
head battle over the last So holes
at Hampton. Va.
Bobby Cruickshank, then at
Richmond. was the 1945 campion.
but in l948 and '49 the event was
given back to the home pros. with
Ralph Beach and Andy Gibson of
Baltimore each winning his second
title. The name pros had another
champion last year when George
Fazio, in his brief tenure as Wood
mont pro, won easily at Elkridge.
chandler Harper is among the
name pros who have competed
but never won the event.
Just as it appeared the home
club pros would have the event to
themselves this year, up comes
Charley Bassler with a newly won
national reputation. He is reported
a doubtful starter with an eye
ulcer. but he will be there unless
ordered not to play.
In place of the pin money which
went to some of the ex-champions
there will be $1,000 added to the
entry fees tomorrow by William
Baskerville. Baltimore publisher
That includes $50 to the low
senior, an incentive for the older
pros to keep in shape for 36 holes
|
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce chapters in Maryland have
settled the matter of financing the
four qualifiers to the junior anna
|teur tournament at Durham in adj
vance this year. Each chapter will
take care of any or all qualifiers
which will eliminate the confusion
of last year. The boys will play
free at Congressional tomorrow
for free trips, and there will be
prizes for the days play. In addi.
ton, lunch is on the Jaycees. You
can't beat that!
Another outstanding event this
!. week is Thursdays Middle Atlantic
senior Champion for the Wal
ter r. McCallum Memorial trophy
Through the efforts of DR.. Rober,
A. Kelly, the Burning Tree Clut
and many of Mr.. McCallum'
friends, this event has grown tt
be the outstanding TOR tourna
: ment in this section. Most of the
active seniors wouldn't miss it.
And in Milwaukee this week, thu
District will be represented b.
4 Andy Oliveri, Hank Robson ant
! Ted King in the National Public
Links championship, thanks again
E to S. G. Leoff1er. who for NOR,
than rs years has seen to it tina
the District qualif1e had a FREE
; trip to the National. Leoffler neve
Z has had a winner. but never ha
refused to foot the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Dunhom and Mccarthy
Pluy for Parks Title

Frank Durham, defending
champion and seeded No. Il, will
meet Jack Mccarthy for the
National Capital Public Park
tennis title this afternoon on the
Sixteenth and Kennedy street
courts.
The winner will represent
Washington in the National Public
Parks tournament in st. Louis
August IL.
Mccarthy, seeded No. 2, wa.
defeated by Durham in last year.
finals. They teamed UP to wiz
the doubles championship las
week. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Mrs. LoVine and Gipe
IWinsin Golf PIuyoff

Mrs. Leonard LaVlne and James
Gipe won the Ethel Tremblay
mixed Scotch foursome golf tour
nament yesterday at Prince
Georges Club in a playof against
Ann Upton and Dave Alexander
The teams tied in the final, each
with a net 81, last Sunday.
Mrs. LaVine and Gipe cardeo
2-14-68 yesterday, while Miss
Upton and Alexander POSTED
28-f6-72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Levitun's No-Hitter
PAGES Thrifty Softies

Abe Levitan pitched a no-hit
game to lead Thrifty Beverages
to a SO victory over Annadale
and Company in the Greenbelt
Night Softball League last night
at Greenbelt.
Levitan. who helped his cause
with a two-run homer in the sec.
ond, walked three. and struck ou
four. There were no balls hit b.
Annadale batters out of the In
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
| AIthea Gibson Advances
To German Tennis Finals

DORTMUND, Germany. July 7.
.-Althea Gibson. American Negro
champion from New York, adj
vanced to the finals of an inter-
national tennis tournament today
by defeating Mrs. Inge Hamann
of Berlin, ga, 6-3.
Miss Gibson's opponent tomor-
row will be Hanna Kozeluh, for
mer Czech champion now a resi-
dent of Germany, who defeated
Todda Zehden of Germany. Ga,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Terriers 5 Brides
On Final Round Win
Canadian Open Title
ey the Associated Press

TORONTO, July STEADY jim
Ferrier. the thinking golfer from
San Francisco, blazed from behind
to win his second straight Cana
dian Open golf championship
today.
Terrier dazzled the packed gal.
lerieS with five brides on the f1na.
round for a 72-hole score of 273-
Is under par-to Withstand the
last-minute rush of runners-uI
Ed (Porky) Oliver of Seattle
Wash, and Fred Hawkins Of e
PaSo, Tex. ~
Terrier grabbed his fourth biz
title this year and pocketed $2.25(
in prize money to move ahead OF
Lloyd Mangrum as top American
money winner.
Fights Of Challenge.
But the 36-year-old transplant.
ed Australian, who had rounds OF
IS, 70, SO, Ct. had to fight of a
closing challenge by Oliver and
Hawkins. The pair couldn't catch
Terrier, though, and ended two
strokes behind him with 275s
Each won $1,000.
Terrier, who said sharp mental
concentration was the key to his
game. jokingly credited tele-
gram for his win.
Just as I set out this morn.
ing" he said. this wire came
Concentrate. Concentrate. Con-
centrate. Eliminate Texas"
II wasn't sure I would 'elimin-
ate them Burke and Hawkins
until I sank that -footer or
the 18th for a birdie. Right Their
I felt I was in" So did the crowo
as it roared. g.,
Jack Burke, who still had 9
mathematical chance OF catching
Terrier, heard the roar as he
played the 14th. On the next hole
he drove into the side of hill anc
went 3 over par as his hopes
ended.
Burke Places Fifth.
Oliver, Glowing through much
of his last round, had the gallery
with him after two great ap-
proach shots on the 18th and 18th
holes put him two strokes behino
Terrier.
He couldn't birdie any of the
last five holes, however, and set.
tied for closing round of 81
Hawkins finished with 50 on the
par 70 Mississaugua course.
Burke, who had led Terrier aftel
the second and third rounds
wobbled home with rs. His 28(
gave him fifth place and ST., 900.
! Jim Demaret from Ojai, Calf.
shot a So to score 27S and wiz
the fourth place prize money o.
$1,100.
Tied for sixth with 282 were
Doug Ford Of Harrison, N. Y, Ee
Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich, Star
Leonard of Vancouver: and Tom.
my Bolt of Durham, N. C. Each
won $3.50.
/ Leonard finished as the tor
Canadian. Leading amateur wa
Art Severson of Mount Clemens
Mich. with 283
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Fielding Record Broken

Milwaukee Shortstop Johnn,
Logan. since recalled by the Bos'
ton Braves, recently broke one O.
the Oldest records in the Ameri
can Association files. Logal
played errorless ball in 46 con
secutive games. breaking the oil
mark OF 40 games set by jim
Cooney In 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

vie for four all-expense trips to
Durham in the Junior Chamber
Iof Commerce qualifying at Con-
gressional.
The Districts women golfers
again have the Baltimoreans out
numbered in the State champion
ship, but it will be a decided upset
if the title doesn't remain Ill Bal
timore for the sixth straight year
In Mrs. Maurice Click, defend
ing and time champion, and
Mary Ann Downey, the Trans
Mississippi winner, the visitors
have two players who make al
most the entire women's national
circuit-amateur and pro. Wash
Iington doesn't have any players
who take the game that seriously
The District will not even have
it's champion, Mrs Richard
Kreuzberg. or Sally Carroll. a
semif1nalist in the District WON.
ems. Mrs. Kreuznerg has three
youngsters. and the baby sitting
problem gets too tough when e
tournament runs five days.
In the recent District cham.
pionship Mrs. Kreuzberg took the
children to her mothers each day
with the pessimistic note that she
probably wouldn't have to bother
her mother the next day. Bu1
each day she kept winning ane
Mrs. Pope continued her baby.
sitting. and each morning Mrs
Kreuzberg would run to the frs
tee about two minutes ahead o.
her starting time. She said it,
not worth it so soon again.
Miss Carroll, who works il
Washington. is a member of
Virginia club Belle Haven, an
should be eligible to play in tn
Maryland State championship be
cause Belle Haven is a membe
club. She can't compete however
because of a ruling by the Yves
Virginia Golf Association.
i After playing in the Distric
tournament. Sally returned to he
native State for the West Virgini
championship. She was fore
warned by golf officials there tina
, even though she maintained a res
Idence in Wheeling, she could nc
, compete if she intended to pla
: IN Maryland, too.
Sally won the medal in the Yves
Virginia championship last wee
and also was semiflnalist. losin
t to Mrs. Nancy King Bycott, tn
= defending champion, 2 and l. Mr.
Bycott then lost her title to Mr.
Ann Cochran Foreman, a siz
time champion. So Sally will s
this one out.
Following Gene Sarazen'S tr
umph in the Mid-Atlantic Pc
It championship in 1881, the Sc,
s tional event was closed to ou
e! siders. Famous golfers who hs
It won the title before Sarazen il
It cluded Tommy Armour and Il
Diegel, but they were membe
'e from this section at the time.
= However, closing the event
1t nonresident pros did not keep O
" big names as champions. lie
l. Worsham won the title three tim
when he was at Congressional al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Stock Cars Will Race
Today at Pomonkey

The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Association is holding its
races today at Pomonkey, Md.
starting at 2 pm.
The list of drivers includes Don
Skinker. AL Laubrich, Suicide
Hall, Joe Wright, Don Sanders,
ives Morgan and Reds Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Wingate, star defensive. end
at the University of Maryland,
was chosen yesterday to play
in the All-Star football game
against the Cleveland Browns
in Chicago's Soldier Field
August II. Wingate, %, is
6-foOt-3 and weighs 225
pounds. Also selected for the
squad yesterday was End Alan
Pfeifer of Fordham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Syracuse Signs StepIer

SYACUSE, N. Y, July 7. (P.-
Jim Stepler, captain of the Law
renee Tech basketball team, has
been signed for the 1951-52 sea-
son, the Syracuse Nationals of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

w WI So44k9Aa-
cradle distance
in a minimum
of time when
the pros play
in the $3.50
Middle Allan
tic PEA cham
p i o S h ip in
Pikesville; the
Maryland State
Women's cham
ptonship starts
a t In di a n
Spring and the
Junior golfers
in M arY land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
By Merrell WhittIesey

This is another of those weeks
when a golf writer could use a
helicopter. Tomorrow. for in
stance, would be a good day to
Evening star., 1951-12-19
News of Music
Budapest Quartet and Pianist BoLson
Give StrodNori Anniversary Proqron7

with a superb ensemble Of idea.
The reading Of the Brahms
l"Quartet" was a noble one, musi-
cally defined with care. But Mr..
Balsam was able to attain q
richer variety of color and shad-
ings in the true spirit of Brahms
than did the Budapest artists.
Excellent In most respects as was
the string players performance,
lit did not take on the finer points
that the pianist underscored.
Shostakovich's Quintet" sep
arated the other two works. It
is one Of the most poetic to come
from his pen although its emotion
does not strike very deep. It's
|superficiality was more apparent
last night in spite Of notable
moments and its undeniable
atmospheric charm. The themes
seem to stem more from the soil,
the Prelude an elaborate folk
song and the Scherzo set in Rus
sian dance rhythms and in noisy
peasant exhuberance. The pas
torale-like Fugue Is the most
beautiful with the instrumental
dialogue Of the Intermezzo a close
second. Only occasionally, in the
Finale, does the composer find
occasion to become blatant. All
five artists devoted themselves to
as polished a presentation as
possible.
The concert was given for an
invited audience which was most
receptive and enthusiastic in its
applause.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
By Alice Eversmon

The death anniversary of An
tonic Stradivari, who died De-
cember 16. 1897. was observed in
the Library Of Congress last night
with a program by the Budapest
String Quartet and Artur Balsam.
pianist. This event has been a
yearly feature Of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation since
the stringed instruments by the
Cremona master were given to
the Library by Mrs. Whittall and
the Foundation to allow them to
be heard in concert, established.
The two violins, the viola and
cello. were used last night, as at
other concerts by the Budapest
players, and the combined beauty
Of tone in the masterpieces Gre
ated long after Stradivari's death,
Is his finest memorial.
With Mr.. Balsam collaborating,
the Budapest members, Joseph
Roisman and Jac Gorodetzky.
violins; Boris Kroyt, viola, and
Mischa Schneider, cello, were
heard in the Schumann Quintet
in E fat Major, op. A." the Shos-
takovich Quintet, op. ST." and
the Brahms Quartet in G Minor,
op. 25."
There are few pianists who I'M
derstand the technique Of fitting
the piano in with the strings as
does Mr.. Balsam. His performance
last night was model Of fine ad-
justment and Of respect for the
character of the music and for
his colleagues. The result was a
most satisfying presentation where
no one artist stood out above the
other and all were intent on
achieving the most harmonious
sound between the instruments
and in delivering the full message
Of the music.
The stirring performance OF the
Schuman Quintet" summed up
the technical and interpretive
virtuosity of the five players. The
pianist shone most brilliantly in
the Scherzo where his scale pas
sages and octaves were clean-cut
and sparkling in the swift tempo.
At all times, he suited his tone
to that of the strings, matching
them in shadings and weaving his
effects with theirs in most finished
manner. Perhaps, in the second
movement, too much metronomicI
precision Of tempo predominatedI
in the beginning thereby holding
the melancholy of the march I'M
rhythmic confines that gave It'll
little softness. In the other move
ments, the music was released
with beautiful elan, soaring spirit
edly and without hindrance from
the technical difficulties, and
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Policeman on Stund

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 R.-Mi-
chael Moretti, suspended police
man, charged with numbering two
persons, took. the witness stand
yesterday in his own defense.
Moretti began narrating his YER
sion of events the night of August
1924. which led to the fatal
shooting Of Arthur Canine, Is,
and Eddie Salvi, 81, In vacant
lot near a South Halsted street
tavern. Moretti is on trial on a
charge of numbering Canine.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
$645 Token in Breok
Of WiiIium Brodt Store

Six hundred and forty-five dol
bars was taken from William Paul
Brodt, Inc. last Friday. when
thieves entered the store at night
with a duplicate key, police said.
The Sunday Star enormously
reported that the store, at 509
Eleventh street NV. was Brodt's,
Inc, another hat shop.
, 1951-03-17
Final Broadcast
Today;

The final broadcast marking the
124th anniversary Of the Negro
Press in America will be heard
over radio station WONE at $3.50
pm. today. The program, called
"The Tenth Man," will officially
end National Negro Press week in
Dayton. The observance is spon-
sored annually by the National
Newspaper Publishers Association
(NNPA).
CONTINUED on Page -
, 1951-03-17

According to Detective Sgt.
Lucious Gleaton and Detective
Phillip Greer, Moore had the gun
in his shirt pocket, and a scuffle
insued between the couple. The
gun was a%ccidently fired, hitting
Moore in the right leg above the
knee. Moore was taken to the st.
Elizabeth Hospital, treated and
held. He told the police officers
he did not wish to prosecute Tai
ley. Others witnessing the shoot
ing were James Darnell of 831
Reist Ave-, Loretta Johnson OF
851 S. Summit st. and Earl Smith
Of the same address. The gun was
~confiscated and held by the police,
and the suspect ordered into head
quarters for questioning.
, 1951-03-17

The success attending the Baker
invasion has led to a ~"hold-over
by popular demand at the theatre
until March %. In addition, she
will do double duty by appearing
at the Monte P~rosser's cabaret this
week, where she will present a
distinct and different show.
Gracious, charming and gorge
ously gowned in one of the 40 ex-
quisite garments brought from
Paris, North Africa, Cuba, Trieste,
, 1951-03-17
Child Welfare
Sessions End

The three-day Central Regional
Conference of the Child Welfare
League of America ended today
with a general session in the main
ballroom of the Dayton Biltmore
Hotel, where all sessions were
held.
More than 400 delegates from
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Penn
sylvania, Michigan, Virginia and
West Virginia conferred on prob
lens affecting child welfare and
outlined a program of action for
both normal and mobilization
periods. They agreed on increased
day care programs, responsible
ties of public and private agencies,
increased institutional programs,
adoption workshops, increased fl
nancing and other aspects of or
ganization and administration.
One of the key resource
people at the regional confer
ence was Mrs. Annie Lee Davis,
consultant in the Division Of So
cial Services, United States
Children's Bureau, Washington.
She was leader of the institute
ON protective Services"
CONTINUED on Page ~ !
, 1951-03-17
EARLY Morning Shooting
Victim Dies In HOSPITAL

The victim of IN early morning West Side shooting, Hershel Wright,
3d. of 1918 w. Fourth ST., died this morning in ST. Elizabeth Hospital He had
shot twice, with n shot hitting him in the stomach about al inch above
the navel
Detectives continued their investigation of the circumstances surround
ing the shooting, but witnesses o the tragedy said the story went like this:
Wright had been attending a party at the OLD. Childrens Home, $40
S. Summit ST., which o houses hundreds of people in squaid conditions.
During the party he got INTO n argument with George c. Helm, in whose
the affair vas given. Hefin ordered Wright to leave; and he did. Short
l after he left, witnesses told police, Wright returned and started pounding O
the door, trying ito break it in.
@M, At this point Hefin went to a closet, picked up a 22caHbre rifle, and
Wright broke the door in. Wright made a plunge toward Helin, knocking
oer a kerosene stove; he had a sixinch knife in his hand. Hefin backed to the
opposite wall and fired two shots at Wright.
Wright vas removed to ST. Elizabeth Hospital where his condition
was termed "critcal" Witnesses to the shooting we're Joe Earl Forest Walter
Mock, Dallas Jones and Louis Mock, all of the Summit St. address.
The Division of Police was notified at 7I8 IN. this morning that
, 1951-03-17
Josephine Baker Fights
For n freedom EorAK
By GLADYS P. GRAHAM

NEW YORK, March 174ANP)- Dazzling Josephine
Baker, who has literally set, staid Broadway on its ears
in one of the most fabulous and precedent-making pre-
sensations to hit the east, was mobbed by veterans lex
CTS whom she entertained abroad), bobby-sockers and
French-speaking patrons attending her performances at
the Strand Theatre here.
, 1951-03-17

Italy and other parts of the world,
Miss Baker told this correspond.
ent that she intends to "crasl
barriers and kill Jim Grow every.
where I CO."
Freedom for all races is my
philosophy. Both sides (black
and white) want discrimination
abolished. They are only wait
ing for someone to start to
break the racial pattern. My
CONTINUED on page thrse)
, 1951-03-17
MLeadeys
Set Banquet

Past Exalted Rulers Council No.
&c Of the Southern District of
Ohio Elks will hold its annual
banquet in the Linden Community
Center Auditorium at 5 Pm. Sun
, 1951-03-17

day.
DIR. Milton S. j. Wright, pro-
fessor economics at Wilberforce
University, will be the principal
speaker. Honored guests will be
DR.. E. E. Hunter of Cleveland
state president of the Elks, and
Mrs. Harriet, Bowie of Akron,
state president of the Daughter
EIks.
, 1951-03-17
POLICE BL0TTER:
DAYTON Police Prohiinq
Summit st. SHOOTING
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Dayton police are Investigating the shooting of
John Moore, As, of 1909 Bancroft St., following an argu-
nnent over a gun at 851 S. Summit St. Detective Sgt. James
&. Hogan and Detective John Allen are directing the
probe. Held as suspect in the case was Charles Talley, 23,
of 1913 w. Fourth st.
, 1951-03-17

DETAINED FOR investigation
of auto theft was Albert Coats Jr.,
10, of 301 Washington st. Coats
was arrested by Detectives c. W.
Adams and w. C. Knight. He gave
his occupation as a a washer
and a lifelong resident of Day.
HENRY RICHARDSON, of CAB
Manning Pl., DeSota Bass Courts,
admitted being AWOL from the
army since Feb. A. According to
the police, Richardson has a
lengthy juvenile record and is
being held for Investigation.
EDWARD LOUIS of 814 Will
Continued Page 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

short, plans for increased pro-
duction and preservation should
be made this year.
However, such an inventory
may also point up over-supplies
of certain vegetables. With
money for canning and freez-
ing supplies as scarce as it is,
there is no reason to produce
and preserve more than can be
used by the family.
If an inventory can't be taken
and used as a guide, it is still
possible to make rough esti-
mates, she explains. First of all,
do quarts or pint sizes most
nearly fit the family needs?
Then, how many times a week
is each vegetable served? J
multiplying the estimated num-
Der of pints and quarts used a
week by the number of weeks,
~homemakers can get a rough
estimate of how much of each
vegetable to plant and preserve.
This should certainly be done
before this years gardens are
planned, according to Mrs.
Sittel, who continues that al
though no shortages of fruits
and vegetables are likely to oc-
cur, many homemakers probably
will want to increase their home
production for economy's sake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
SurpY Creek

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Gamble
and Dorothy have gone to
Rochester, Mimi, Dorothy in
tends to submit to surgery
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Camp
bell and family of Custer Wis
tied at the Rich Howard home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chad
bourne of Clyde Park, are Wis
iting Mrs. Chadbourne's brother
Earl Bonine and family.
Mrs. Walter Tadson and Mrs.
George Goodale attended the
Rainbow Girls silver tea at
Forsyth last Saturday.
Mrs. j. C. Wroughton of
Hutnley visited her daughter.
Mrs. Stockton, Saturday.
A pink and blue shower was
given for Mrs. Bob Mees, March
10 at the home of Mrs. Hardy
Redding. Games were played
and refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Mees received many lovely
gifts.
Tommy Ratledge of Hardin is