davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Mrs. Lipseomb Honored
By Eight and Forty

Mrs. Laura Lipscomb, chapeal
departmental passe was electec
IpAumonier rationale of the Eigh
and Forty at the rationale marcht
in Miami. Fla.
The local salon received many
trophies and awards: The Emma
Puschner Trophy for the fines
child welfare report; the outstand.
ing history for the eastern divi.
sion; trophy for the best issuance
Iof bulletins; best report on tn.
prevention Of tuberculosis; bes
child welfare report. won by Mrs
Mae Hart; award to the chile
welfare officer, Miss Eleanor Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. Alice Slattery. department
tai chapeau. had all reports giver
at her meeting Wednesday. Th'
delegates to the rationale march,
also gave their reports. Mrs. Eller
Lou Warren, chapeau national
passe. was the installing officer TO
the new officers of the nationa
Organization.
The salon is planning a birth
day dinner on December !, will
Mrs. Frances Snow as genera
chairman.
Mrs. Emile Schuler will be IL
charge of Eight and Forty sal,
of tuberculosis seals at the Ben
jamin Franklin postoffice in De
cember.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
CoIored TempIars
Elect New Officers

Leonard E. Marshall was elected
right eminent grand commander
of John w. Freeman Grand Com
mandery OF the Colored knights
Templar on Monday at the Ma
sonic Temple, Twelfth and U
streets NV.
Other officers are:
Eugene Dickerson, deputy grand
commander; Robert w. Johnston
Igeneralissimo; George WEIGH, cap
tain general: Eugene Pierce, SEN
ior wardens Robert w. Campbell,
Junior warden; Frank Spriggs,
Iprelate; Isaac S Mason, recorder;
Simpson w. Wallace. treasurer
the Rev. Melvin j. Key. chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Cor
lrespondence: Jacob A. Handy,
assistant recorder; Gordon H.
johnson, sentinel.
John ]. Marshall. Swordbearer;
Bernard Corbin, standard bearer;
Henry Ferguson, warder; Robert
IB. Covington, Inspector general;
Frank Williams. commissary- gen.
Ieral; John Holland. quartermas-
tier general; Jesse F. Snowden,
captain of the guards; Walter D.
Pratt. first guard: James A. Mingo,
second guard; Charles F. Brooks,
third guard. and Eugene Dicker-
lSon, drill instructor. @~-s,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Personalities and Impressions
Eighth Army Nurse Describes
Conditions in Korean 7 heater

she was kneeling beside him she
heard him say. Gosh, / knew
Mary Magdalene washed the feet
of our Lord. but I never expected
an honest-to-goodness colonel to
wash mine"
She said, "Son, soldier
wounded in combat outranks s
well general any time"
The health OF nurses in Korea
lis excellent, according to Col:
Desmond. AS a precaution, the
nurses have frequent, physical
checkups and X-rays. Her firm
conviction is that every nurse is
losing something who isn't serv-
ing with our armed forces over
seas.
She cannot speak too highly of
the marvellous spirit of co-opera-
ton and harmony between the
nurses in all branches of defense
and those from the U. N. coun-
tries. Army nurses. Navy nurses.
air flight nurses and U. N. nurses
all work together with language
barriers Skillfully obviated by the
sign language and the superior
professional training that is conf
mon to them all, she stated.
How can we help at home?'
BY giving blood. if we meet the
eligibility requirements. The least
any civilian can do is to give a
pint of blood to the Red Cross
To fail to do so is to risk the life
of some ones son or dear one
when his hour of need is upo-
him. A blood TRANSMISSION Otter
means a comeback that is not
possible without it." she SAID very
gravely.
Born in Maynard. Mass. Col
Desmond is a graduate of the
Assumption Academy at Wellesley
Hills and the Long Island Train.
ing School in Boston. She went
into the Army Nurse Corps ir
l94l from her post as operating
nurse in the Boston City Hospital
and has served 10 years in civil
ian nursing and another 10 in the
Army. When she arrived in San
Francisco. two brothers, Arthur
Desmond Of Acton, Mass. and
DR.. J.. Walter Desmond, were on
hand to greet her.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

The Magic Midget, the automo-
bile with which Goldie Gardner
recently established six new speed
records on the Utah salt fats, will
be among the many exhibits al
the International Motor Show, q
nine-day exposition starting No.
vember "a at the National Guaro
Armory.
Sherman F. (Reds) Crise, presi.
dent of the show. announced last
night that in addition to Gard.
ner's car. there will be on display
the Bluebird, the worlds tastes
racing automobile. This is the CA
in which the late Sir Malcolm
Campbell set a 304-miles-an-hou1
record at Daytona Beach, Fla, il
1885. The mark still stands.
The first OF its kind ever to b.
offered here. the exposition viii
3 include all speed types from tn,
oldest models of cars to the new
est jets in the United States de
fense program Gold Cup boats
Indianapolis Speedway racers
American and European spor
model cars, motorcycles and racini
planes will be displayed.
Crise has installed 5000 horse
power engine in the Bluebird
which he discovered in an out
: of-the way garage IN England
and probably will race it again Il
the United States after the expo
sition closes.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Top Jumping Honors
Al Horse Show Go
To Canada and u. 5.
BY the Asseeiated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81
Canada and the United State:
shared the top two jumping prize!
of the Pennsylvania Nationa,
Horse Show after the Canadian
team won tonight's internationa
challenge jump.
The three Canadian entries col
lected a total of II faults to beat
out the United States teams tota
of Is faults. Mexico was thirc
with 21a4. Brazil fourth with 2;
and Ireland fifth with 34l2.
Just before the international
challenge jump-last of IL inter-
national events at the long
show. the United States team re-
ceived the international low score
championship-rated of equal i'm
portance to tonight's event.
Skip Across. ridden by Tom Gay
ford, Star Cliff. ridden by Charles
Baker. jr.. and Reject, with Robert
Ballard up. each collected one
knockdown for four faults for the
victorious Canadian team.
Arthur McCashin on Totilla had
a clean ride for the Americans but
Mrs. Carol Durand on Miss Bud
weiser had four faults and Mai
John Russell on Pale Face had
three knockdowns for II faults.
1t was the Canadians fourth
victory in the IL international
events here and pulled them even
with the United States in total
triumphs.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Fans and Players Slug 1t Out9
At ToIedo-BowIing Green Game

Bowling Green players, coaches
and fans from any blame in to-
days brawl. He described the Incl
dent as unfortunate" E
But" ne added, II am COM
pletely satisfied that a Toledo man
deliberately struck Tackle Darrell
Clay of Bowling Green from the
back, unprovoked by any Bowling
Green action, after the game was
over"
Here's the version of Don Green
wood, Toledo coach:
With one minute SIS seconds re-
naming in the game, Tackle Lloyd
Parkson of Bowling Green threw
an illegal block on Toledo Back
Mel Triplett. The block occurred
after the whistle had blown.
Head Linesman Roy Wisecup
said the block was IAN unneces-
sary move, but certainly not ilIe-
gal"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Boys Club Teams a and |
Take Firsf-HaIf Titles

Two f1rst-half titles were decided
in the Police Boys Club football
league yesterday at Fairlawn
Field, No. IL taking the 120-pound
flag and No. 4 the 140-pound
crown.
No. II nosed out No. IL, 60
to win in the 12-pound class
while No. 5 tripped No. 10, 1876
to spoil No. los chance and give
idle No. 4 the 140-pound crown.
Results of other games-l2(
pounds: No. 5 defeated No. 10
l4-7; 140 pounds: No. II and No
IL played scoreless tie; 80 pounds
No. 10 defeated No. IL, 1870, anc
No. II defeated No. 4, lat.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
National Horse Show to Open
8-Doy Stand at Garden tuesday

officers. appearing for the frs
time in the United States. capt..
vated the crowds at the Pennsyl.
vania National with their precis.
ion riding.
Hunter Battle to Be Brisk.
The annual North-South battle
for hunter honors will be the stiff.
est in National history since pre-
war days. Al record entry of 20s
foX-chaSers will compete for hon.
ors. All but one of the four 1850
champions will be back and a
strong field of crown-seekers will
Ioe contending.
Sixty-eight leapers have an
iswered the challenge with rhe l94s
champion. All Afire. now perform
ing under the colors Of Frank l.
IO'Brien OF Newton Square, Pa,
considered the toughest threat to
Millarden's My Goodness from
IAnnville, Pa. the 1850 champion
Freddy Wettach will be making a
comeback as My Goodness rider
In the '20s. Wettach rode King S
Own to a record 8 foot, "a inch
jump.
The immediate area will be vel
represented with Claude w. Owens
Washington entry, Sky's Shadow
seeking laurels in the conforma-
ton hunter division. Cheerie Nc
Kee will show Dublin the first time
since his importation from Ireland
three years ago.
Hallman's Gray Lark in List.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
man of Burtonsville, Md, have
entered Gray Lark in working
hunter events and, under Bruce
Fales, jr.'s handling, the horse
Will show in junior classes. Sally
Blaunder of Bethesda, Md, will
show Three's A Crowd in the
working division and Joan o.
trow will have Bandit. a District
entry. in both the jumper and
| working hunter divisions. F. E
Westenberger's Night Wings will
perform in the green and young
hunter divisions. Mr.. and Mrs
William Dillon of Alexandria have
entered April Dawn in the jumper
classes.
Washington area youngster.
contesting are Bobbie, Gary anc
Randy Gardner of Friendly. Md
Little Bobbie at eight Is seasoned
Garden performer, having won &C.
claim in 1949 and 1850. Laura Lee
IShreve of Falls Church, Va, also
will cOnpete
Evening star., 1951-10-28
sy the Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Oct
27.-Fans and players slugged il
out in a seven minute brawl today
at the end of a football game ir
which Toledo beat Bowling Green
y to 6.
Flying fists accounted for about
20 black eyes. number of cut
faces and a lot of scorched tenn
pers before coaches and officials
ended the melee. Both dressing
rooms loked like slaughter house:
after the brawl.
In 1884 the two schools broke
off football relations after a SINH
lar brawl. 1t took IA years-194s
for tempers to cool enough tc
resume football play between the
schools.
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of Bowling Green, said game
officials Completely exonerated'
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

The National Horse Show, an
nual spectacular climax to the sea-
son, opens its eight-day program
at Madison Square Garden in New
York Tuesday with $50 exhibitors
entering 543 horses from % States
the District of Columbia, Brazil
Canada, Ireland and Mexico.
The entries will compete for
$31.177 in prize money trophies
and the coveted National titles.
They will appear a total of 2,516
times in the 139 events during the
eight-day schedule of morning
afternoon and evening perform
ances for harness horses and
ponies. three and five = gated
horses, hunters. jumpers and in
ternational contests.
The international contests. al
ways major attraction, will pre-
sent this year dress rehearsal
to the 1852 Olympics. The teams
of Brazil, Canada, Ireland and
Mexico will challenge the newly
named United States equestrian
team in the Olympic Games at
team in the last meeting in this
country of the jumping squads
prior to the Olympic Games at
Helsinki, Finland. next summer.
Woman With United States Team.
The only woman member of the
international jumping squads per-
forming at the Garden is an
American-Mrs. Carol Durand,
33-year-old Kansas City house
wife and mother, who is wearing
the United States emblem for the
second time.
Other members of the United
States team, which put on an out
standing exhibition at the Penn
sylvania National Horse Show
that ended last night at Harris
burg, are Arthur McCashin of
Pluckemin. N. j., also member
of the 1850 team; Maj. John Rus
sell of Harrisburg, Pa, only mill
tary member of the team and an
Olympic veteran who competed in
London four years ago, and Billy
Steinkraus, 24-year-old horseman
from Bridgeport. Conn, the
youngest member of the squad.
The international teams will
compete at each night perform
ance and at five matinees. Fur
ther highlighting these sessions
will be 10 cavalry officers from the
Ecole Equestrinne at Saumur
France. The Smartly uniformed
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Car Which Set 6 New Records
To Be Shown at Exhibit Here

Among the exhibitors will be
Band Leader Guy Lombardo, IA
nous in the Gold Cup boat racing
field, who will show one of his
line of Tempo craft.
The armed services will have
exhibitions of their latest equip
ment and plans to detail person
mel to the show to explain the
possibilities of the models.
Colleen Hutchins, Miss America
of 1851, will attend the exposition
November 26, Ladies' Day, to be
crowned queen of the show
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Job S Duuqhters

Meetings this week:
Bethel No. Saturday, grand
visitation.
Sunday, Go To Church Service
II am, Ingram Congregational
Church.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, Line and
Neighborhood night.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday. Mons
and Dads night.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

tive they now
seem fantastic
| ally incredible,
&C or ding to
! 1t. Col Made
line M. Des-
lmond, r. N,
| chief nurse of
the 9th Army
&c Corps during
the first year of
the A m e + lean
participation in
the K re a n
fighting.
Col. Desmond.
"a
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By Jessie Font Exans

United States Army nurses, who
served in Korea Immediately after
the conflict began, were faced with
conditions SO rugged and SO prim-
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Mrs. R. H. Lyons Heads
SW AuxiIiuries

Mrs. Ruby N. Lyons of this city
was elected national president oil
the Auxiliary, United Spanish Wal
Veterans, at the annual session al
Grand Rapids, Mich. She has
established her headquarters al
40 G street NE.
The Order of the Lady Lizards
will meet on Saturday evening al
IPythian Temple.
Richard j. Hardin Camp will
meet Thursday evening at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
ID. {. Department,
American Legion,
Elects New Officers

Several posts of the District of
Columbia Department, American
Legion, recently elected new Of.
ficers. They include:
Victory Post-Commander, Ray
C. Anderson: first vice command
Ier. Thomas Bywaters; second vice
commander. Dee Hammer: third
vice commander. Richard By
waters; adjutant, Don A. Waite;
finance officer, James Moody; !;
chaplain, Allen Souza; sergeant
Iat-arms, Joseph Reith; executive
committee. Harris Andrews, Frank
Corbett and George Kramer.
Costello Post - Commander,
Fred j. Melaugh jr.: first vice
commander, Lee Jarvis: second
vice commander, Cecil C. Sorell:
third vice commander, Paul F.
Fahey.
| George E. Killeen Post-Com-
mander, Robert F. Murtaugh; first
vice commander, Arthur Fuller,
jr.; second vice commander, Har-
ry jackson; adjutant. David A.
Westlein; finance officer, Archie
A. Ward.
Stephen P. McGroarty Post
Commander, Stewart w. Parker:
first vice commander, Robert l..
lCrofoot; second vice commander,
Paul Drumm; third vice COM
mander. Ruth M. H. Gilmor; adj
Ijutant, William Flynn; finance
officer, Paul Baker; chaplain,
Myrtle Prici; historian. Noble D,
Raney; service officer. Joshua
Kramer: sergeant-at-arms, Will
liam Johnson; quartermaster,
Ralph Hoover; judge advocate,
Lynn j. Newton.
Department of Justice Post
Commander, Joseph E. Rice; first
vice commander, Paris Houston;
second vice commander. John r
Franklin: third vice commander,
Viola L. Palumbo; chaplain. Dan
tiel c. Buchanan; adjutant, Mar
garet Skourn; finance officer,
Richard D. Hummer; service Of
ficer. Charles Rothbard: sergeant
Iat-arms, Victor Dodge; judge ad-
ivocate, Clifford Stearns: executive
committee, John J. Finn, John j.
McGinty, William H. Monagan,
Lee r. Pennington. Gordon F.
Harrison. Harold D. Beaton, Ed
ward L. Metzler and Charles
TraverS.
The month of November has
been designated as Americanism
Month.
A program. set up by the ma
ttional organization dealing with
religion. education. economics and
government. has been developed
on a local basis. accoring to De-
lpartment Americanism Officer
Rex Finley of the Department of
Commerce Post. All local post
commanders have been furnished
with information pertaining to
the program.
In this connection. the depart
ment Americanism officer has ar
ranged a program to be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Depart
ment Of Commerce Auditorium. A
nationally well-known speaker on
the subject will be furnished.
There will also be a number of
motion pictures.
Sergt. Jasper Post at its last
meeting admitted as new mem
bers James H. Banton, Michael
N. Burger. Harold E. Bushman,
Donald A. Cerulla. David A. Gin
born, Charles G. Gruber. Z evils
johnson. William S. McBroom.
Paul L. OBannon, Walter A. Pom
ton. Thaddeus Tyguett, Paul
E. Thompson. Simon Warolin.
Thomas G. Weitzell, William A.
Williams and A. j. Mesarian, jr.
Plans for the Legion's annual
Presidential Cup football game, to
be sponsored by the National
Cathedral Post at Griffith Stadium
on December. 8. are rapidly going
forward according to Co-chairman
Herbert j. jacob and Lester j.
Steinem.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Plans for the Legion's annual
Presidential Cup football game, to
be sponsored by the National
Cathedral Post at Griffith Stadium
on December 8. are rapidly going
forward according to Co-chairman
Herbert ]. jacob and Lester j.
Steinem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Line Stars Outnunber Backs,
.2-7, in Southern Conference

captain. Banter is a fiery little
senior guard weighing 1872 pounds
and hailing from Charleston, W
Va.
Billy Hair Clemson Threat
Clemson's Tigers, without their
usual array of stars, have Billy
Hair, described by Coach Frank
Howard as "sensational-a half
back who does everything"
William and Mary's best bet fol
success is John Kreamcheck, q
spraying 245-pound tackle, who
stands 6-foot-5. Furman's hopes
are pinned on Sonny Horton, a
Smooth-operating halfback from
Greenwood, S. C. Bill George un-
doubtedly will play lot of tackle
for Wake Forests well-roundec
Deacons.
Neal Petree, Hopewell, Va, SEN
ior end, is Virginia Military''
brightest star. He could lead the
Keydets into the championship
this year if they can wiggle pas
William and Mary. Richmond
Coach Ed Merrick looks for Johr
Gavlick, 19O-pounder from Swoy'
ersville, Pa, to become the bes
center in Spider history.
Davidson and Virginia Tech
the other conference members, arr
in the building stage. Both ar
hoping they can come up with
surprise star or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

the other high tide, the same de-
duction of 3 hours gives you 9:39
am. that day. All you have to
remember is that time changes
from am. to pm. at IL noon and
back to am. after II midnight
The rest is simple arithmetic.
The explanation of the blank
space in the lower table under
September is as follows: There
ARE usually two high and two low
waters in a day. Tides follow the
moon more closely than they do
she sun and the lunar, or tidal day
lis about so minutes longer than
the solar day. This causes the tide
to occur later each day, and a
tide that has occurred near the
end of one calendar day will be
followed by a corresponding tide
that may skip the next day and
occur early in the morning Of the
third day.
In using these tables Of tide
predictions bear in mind that they
give the time of high and low
waters, and not the times of turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
u. n. in Miniature
To Be Seen Monday
In Star Class Races
Special Dispatch TO The Star

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, Sept. Z.
"A United Nations in miniature
is assembling here this week in
preparation for the opening Mon
day of the worlds championship
of Star Class sail craft.
Regatta officials. however, don't
look for any pickering over such
things as agendaS or the right to
veto. although they are prepared
for possible debate over racing
rules and-above all-some sharp
competition.
The UN touch is supplied the
week-long series by entries from
Italy. Brazil, Cuba, France, Portu-
gal. Canada, as well as Hawaii and
Nassau. BY starting time, the field
will total better than so boats,
according to General Chairman
Dave DUNCAN of Washington.
The champion will be decided
on the best performance in five
races. Defending champion is Bob
Lippincott of Riverton, N. j. The
Chesapeake Bay region will be
represented by Phelps Hunt, for
mer Washington skipper who sails
for the Western Shore of Mary
land fleet: Charlie Stein III, of
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron;
Dan Hubers of Baltimore Yacht
Club. Midshipman Bill Lepthien
of the Naval Academy, and John
Todd and Bill Myers, both of Tired
Avon Yacht Club on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
To Robert j. Miller of Honolulu
falls the honor of the skipper
travelling the longest distance. He
arrived in Baltimore this week
after a 5,315-mile voyage by
steamer from Hawaii.
Races are slated each afternoon
from Monday through Wednesday.
Thursday will be a day of rest,
then competition resumes Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Olson sP|ays Cabmen Sinton Oilers Champs
In Third-Round Game Of Semipro Tourney
By the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. THE
Sinton (TexD Oilers are the new
National semipro baseball tourna-
ment champions, ending a four
year reign by an Indiana team.
Sinton won the title last night
by beating the Atwater, Calf.
Packers, 80, to wind up the
lengthy double elimination tour
Inament.
Fort Wayne, Ind, had held the
championship four years in sue
sion, but this year it failed to
reach even the semifinals.
Mike Blyzka, a former Western
League pitcher, hurled three-hit
ball for Sinton. Two of the Tex
ans runs came in on Atwater mis-
plays. Dick Kokos, a st. Louis
Browns player until he went in
the Army, knocked in the other
run. Sinton borrowed Kokos from
the Army for the tourney.
1t was the first time a Texas
team won the title in the 17-year
history of the meet.
A field of 80 teams started the
tournament three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
0'Keefe, GU Record eager
To Be Married Tomorrow

Tommy O'Keefe, one of George
town University's all-time basket
ball stars and who also was a
standout player with the Wash
ington Caps and Baltimore Bull
lets on the pro court, will be mar
ried tomorrow.
OKeefe. now a private in the
Army and stationed at Fort Dix,
N. j., will be married at 10 am
to Faith Mcdonald of Alexandria
at st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Alexandria.
AS a player at the Hilltop, he
set a four-year scoring record of
1,018 points before graduating in
1850, and was the Caps No.
draft choice. Last season he was
voted the most valuable player on
the Fort Dix team that won the
5th Army championship with a
27-game undefeated string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
I2-Day Water Ski Care
IWiI! Open Tomorrow
lon Rhodes River

A water ski show will be pre-
Isented tomorrow and Sunday by
students of the Beverly Ski Club
at Mayo, Md, on the Rhodes
River. The show starts at 2 pm.
both days.
This will be the big windup
event of the season for the school
that was established near here
just this year. Ages of those TAX
ing part range from 6 to 76 years.
Among the features of the show
will be a children's speciality act
by Nancy and David Jennings, 6
land 7 years old, respectively
Harry Anterior and Daniel Riva
will do some trick jumping. while
Charles Pearce will be featured in
a barefoot skiing act.
| Another speciality will be several
doubles routines by Jean Eberman
and Bonnie Bombay and Nancy
Gliber and John Douglas.
There also will be several large
group acts, plus Glowing by Dick
Paxton, Ralph DelTufo, Frank
Schultz. Bob Russell, Wally Mills
and Robert Jones. jr. Pretty girls
too are listed on the program in a
ski nymphs water ballet lineup in
Guiding Helen Gillespie, Jean
IEberman, Susan Disbrow, Juanita
Alters, Nancy Hull, Twilla Turner
Mary Ann Sickle, Anita Mating
lily. Bonnie Mills. Francine Cam
Ieron, Inga Northcross. DIANE
lCashell and Nancy Glover.