davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rally by Mrs. Giles
Wins at Indian Spring;
.AuIt Reaches Final

Mrs. K. S. Giles won her third
Indian Spring Women's Club
championship in the last four
years yesterday, rallying to defeat
Mrs. Rube Hayman, / up, in l9
holes.
The mems championship at the
Four Corners Club was reduced to
the final when Eddie Ault, de-
Tending champion and favorite.
and Dick Schattman reached the
title round. They will not play
their match for two weeks.
Victory for SOuthpaw.
Mrs. Giles. probably the only
southpaw woman golfer ever to
distinguish herself in District COM
petition, was three down with four
to play against Mrs. Hayman. who
was runnerup last year to Mrs.
Marty Gordon.
Mrs. Giles won the 18th and 10th
to reduce the oefcit to one, nalved
the 18th and sent the match into
extra holes by winning the 18th
Lillian Skufca. one down going
to the 18th, defeated Mrs. harry
Kipp, l up. in 19 holes. in the first
flight final.
Plays 4-Under-Par Golf.
Ault played 4-under-par golf in
defeating George Thornton. 4 and
3, in the mems semifinals as
Thornton found par golf was not
good enough. Schattman was J
under par in defeating Tom Mudd,
3 and 2. Earlier in the week.
Schattman supplied a major upset
in defeating four time champion
Volney Burnett. l up, in "a holes,
with birdie deuce on the
21st after he halved the goth in
brides. dropping a 15-footer after
Burnett made a 45-foot putt for a
birdie.
The final will be delayed two
weeks because Ault will play in
the National Amateur qualifying
rounds and then the Fairacre Bowl
tournament at Hot Springs next
week end. Ault was runnerup in
the Hot Springs Invitation last
year.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Turpin Troins Lightly

GROSSINGER, N. Y, Aug. 25
R.-Randy Turpin, the Briton,
who is the world middleweight
king, confined his workout today
to an early morning run on
the highway. His bevy of Amer
ican sparring partners will ar
rive Monday and Turpin then will
get down to business preparing
for his September IL bout with
Ray tSugar) Robinson.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Lifz Upsets Lukaf in Final
OF Anacostia Golf Journey

Fred Lukat, District Public
Links champion. was upset by
Courtney Litz in the final of the
Anacostia Club championship
yesterday. Litz winning, UP.
when Lukat's rally fell one hole
short Of sending the match into
extra holes.
Litz was one under par with a
sc over the short par 81 course
in the morning and led, 3 UP, at
the. end of 18 holes.
Lukat was three down with only
three to play when he birdied the
34th and 35th. Litz missed the
green on the short finishing hole
but Clipped up and dropped a
15-footer to halve the hole in par
threes.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Tony Trabert Breezes
To Mid-At|antic Title
by Defeating MuIIoy
speeie.l pispeleh 10 me sier

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Tony
ITrabert. 81, rapidly rising to tennis
stardom, added another title by
beating the veteran Gardner
Mulloy, 81, ct, 0-6, 6-3, to-
day in the finals of the Middle
Atlantic Grass Court champion
ships.
Trabert. warming up for the
National Championships in Forest
Hills, N. Y, this week. outfought
the 37-year-old Mulloy In the first
two sets. coasted through the next
six games and breezed to the
championship in the fourth set.
The University of Cincinnati
basketball player who already
holds the intercollegiate and Ma
tional Clay Court championships
covered the court too well for
Mulloy.
Seeded Third i'm Nationals.
Trabert'S agility and speed
surprising for his 180-pound, g.
foot Size-enabled him to make
several amazing recoveries and
handle Mulloy's hard shots with
little trouble.
Trabert is seeded third in the
Nationals and seems to be at the
peak of his game. Mulloy has been
playing tournament tennis for al
most as many years as Trabert's
age but the veterans experience
was not enough to stop the
younger mans all-court ability.
Mulloy got to set points several
times in the first two sets but
Trabert fought back to win. Tony
came from behind in both sets
to get the victory, overcoming a
5-3 lead in the first and a 6-5
advantage in the second.
In the first set they broke even
in six games before Mulloy broke
through and then scored two
service aces in a love game to go
in front SIS. Trabert held his
serve and in the 10th game Null
10y had set point four times be-
fore he lost to even the match at
SIS.
Shot TrickleS Over Net.
Trabert won the set in the 10th
game with shot that trickled
over the top of the net followed
by a sharp passing shot.
Mulloy took the first two games
Of the second set but Trabert came
back to sweep the next four. Null
10y tied the score at A and
broke through to go ahead 6-5.
However. Trabert rallied to break
Mulloy's service, tie the count at
6-6 and keep the pressure on
Mulloy to win the set eventually.
Trabert, obviously saving him
self, coasted in the third set with
out making an attempt to win a
game. However. in the fourth set
with the score 3E3, Trebert held
his own service, broke through
and again took his own service
to run out the set.
Trabert and Billy Talbert of
New York. who was entered in
only the doubles, combined to win
the title from Conway Cation,
San Francisco, and Grant Golden,
Chicago, GO, 6-3, As, SO.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Harridge Delays Decision
On White Sox Protest
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Will Har-
ridge. president of the American
League. has Cancelled a hearing
scheduled for Monday in Chicago
on the White Sox protest of a
game at New York July 81.
The contest was called because
of rain in the first half of the
ninth after Chicago had scored
three runs to go ahead, 4 to 3. The
score reverted to the end of the
eighth and the White Sox lost,
3 to /.
Harridge Cancelled the hearing
because Paul Richards, White Sox
manager who was to attend the
meeting with New York's Mana
ger Casey Stengel and the umpires
involved, was called home to Wax
ahachie. Tex, due to the death of
his mother.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
; PubIinx Tournaments
Announced for District

Three tournament dates for the
Districts public links golfers were
announced yesterday.
The Bill Carson Memorial tro-
ply tournament will be played at
Anacostia September l, and 3,
with 36 holes of medal play.
Qualifying in the District wom-
ems public links championship
will continue through August 81
at Fort Dupont, with match play
starting September /.
The hole-in-one contest that
started yesterday at Rock Greek
will continue through Labor Day.
The event is open to both men
and women.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Stock Cor Roeine Slated
At West Lunhum Friday

Stock car racing will be re-
sWned Friday night at West Lam
ham Speedway with several top
racers from the Virginia Racing
Association scheduled to compete
=. frankie Schneider, leadina =
point scorer at Lanham this sea-
son. will be favored to win his
18th 25-lap feature event.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Indian Head Golf Match

A 12-man Naval Air Station
golf team will meet the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head,
Md, today in the first half of a
home-and-home match. Sam
Worsham will captain the visitors.
who will be represented by their
three teams in the Federal Golf
Association League.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
u. S. Cyclists Defeated

MILAN, Italy, Aug. Is (P.-The
only two American entries in the
sprint events of the World Anna
teur Cycling championships were
eliminated today.
j. David Acker of Oakland,
Calf, finished fourth in his heat
and Ted Ernst sof Chicago, also
finished fourth in his.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
fY244EsE oh
&c GREEN azzaals

Cne-Scene Quallf1erS with l4S at
Baltusrol in 1948 and was bitterly
disappointed when he lost to the
Ohio Amateur titlist, Ed Meister,
2 and /, in the first round. For
the first time in many years Bobby
discarded his favorite rusty blade
putter in that tournament and
he three -putted himself to defeat
with his new putter.
In 1949 at Memphis, the prac-
tice round sensation was one
Ronnie Williams of Detroit. From
comparative obscurity, he had be-
come one of the favorites because
of his consistent par-breaking in
practice. Bobby drubbed Williams,
5 and 3, in the first round and
then eliminated Dick Mayer, now
one of the bright young pro stars
in the second. He was under par
for the third round but lost to
Clark Hardwick, movie actor
from Hollywood.
Bogart has played in three
Amateur championships and
passed the first round only at
Rochester in 1949, but Bogart has
been playing the best golf of his
life for the past two years. This
season he won the Maryland
Amateur for the third time and
the Washington Invitation, and
in both beat Brownell.
No Washington area qualifier
has passed the third round of
the Amateur championship since
Peacock beat Hickman Greene,
Robert Sweeny, the former Brit
ish Amateur champion and Eddie
Hogan in Cleveland in 1885. Last
year a fellow named Sam Urzetta
won the National Amateur, and he
was completely unknown except
in his native New York. It's
about time some body from here
made national splash, possibly
as resounding as Urzetta's.
4 Il
The 1873 players who will scrap
for II places to the National Anna
teur in sectional qualifying in
Philadelphia Tuesday include five
golfers with considerable tourna-
ment background in Washington
Billy Griffin, ex-George Wash
ington University captain, is en-
tered as a nonresident member
of Manor Club. Griffin now is an
engineer in Philadelphia. There's
Bob Albertus. runner-up in the
Maryland Amateur when he was
a member of Washington Golf and
Country Club; Jack Donohue, ex-
Georgetown golf captain who
failed to qualify for the National
Open at Prince Georges this year:
Harold Gross, former golf equip
ment salesman here, and Frank
Allan, three times a Chevy Chase
Invitation finalist.
Kenwood's Charley Price, a sum-
mer resident of Atlantic City
Country Club. will attempt to
qualify at Baltimore although
his friends in Atlantic City
tried to persuade him to quail
ify in Philadelphia. Charley
currently is in the quarter finals
Of the Atlantic City club cham
pionship, one of the toughest club
titles in the East. The member
ship includes the nationally promi-
nent Bo Wininger. medalist with
68 to Prices 70: Howard Everitt
long one of New Jerseys top anna
teurs. and a half-dozen other
scratch players. Price said he
chose Baltimore because of Brow
nell and Bogart's efforts to pro-
duce big field, and more places,
for the District area. Price has
been consistently under par at
Buck Worsham's club and should
get a place at Five Farms.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

0OA OA1dh1PtOA~
ship. a serious
move, that is.
OF course
there's first the
formality of
q u a lily in 6
T u ay in
Baltimore, but
with 10 places
open to an
verall not
too strong field
of IA players,
apparently the
o n / y W a y
RroWnell and
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Bowling Loop Wants Teums

There are openings for two
teams in the American Mixed
Bowling League which will COM
pete at Z pm. each Monday at the
Bethesda 40" Bowling Alleys.
Call Robert deMasi at Oliver 1912.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Tryouts in Falls Church

The Falls Church Hawks, an
unlimited football team, will hold
their first tryouts at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Falls Church
stadium.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By MerreII WhittIesey

This is the year that Bobby
Brownell andfor Ralph BogartI
are being counted upon to make
move in the National Amateur
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Here's How We Do II!

Ben HundIey buys In carload lots
for cash sells for cash. We
have no bookkeeping losses. pay ne
rent, have fewer statesmen and do
one Of the biggest tire businesses
in the world. Prices plus tax with
your present tire and tube.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
DON'T BE MISLED!

Be sure you know the GRADE as well as
the make tire you buy; Ask your dealer
TION you get from BIG, HEAVY. SAFE.
FIRST LINE GRADE TIRES Don't be
misled-kNOW THE GRADE OF TIRES
Come in, you see and feel the difference
for yourself
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
100 Transient Planes
Give Airport Busy Day

The Myrtle Beach Munlcipa'
Airport had it's busiest day. III
the three years of its current
municipal history last Sunday re.
ported Manager E. A. AnthoiiS
this week.
A landing of approximately
100 Ercoupes, Stinsons, Flpei
Cubs and PAGERS is the largest
group of civilian planes to lana
in one day on the municipal run
ways since the Town OF Myrtle
Beach received title to the air
port in September, 1913.
Privately piloted planes, mem
bers of the South Carolina BREAK
fast Club and regular Pledmoh.
flights caused the unprecedented
total. =,
Fifty to rs planes were brought
in by the Breakfast CLUB winch
was served at the Electrical re
actance Cafeteria. Some mem
bers of the club remained at the
Beaih for the day and others TOOK
off on homeward flights after the
breakfast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Norris Sunday.

Norris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Norris
announce the birth of a son at
their home here Wednesday
night.
Press Norris and Winston Nor
ris were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Taft Mobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Mobiles and
Children of Tabor City were Sun
dav visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
lie Mobiles.
Willie Tyson spent Sunday
with Oscar SOleS.
Norman Soles was the Sunday
visitor of Bobbie and Bernard
Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Market
Personnel Same

LORIS, S. c., July 30-Personnel
for the Loris tobacco warehouses
has changed very little since last
wear, Fenton Miller, Sales Super
visor stated.
At Bells Warehouse and Farm
ers Warehouse, owned and oper-
ated by Lloyd and Roscoe Bell.
E. H. Cox will again be book
keeper and Merrell Cox, one of
the famous Cox twins, will be
auctioneer.
Brick Warehouse, owned and
operated by Cliff H. Hardwick
and w. King Walden, will have
Bill Whitley back as auctioneer,
Billy Matte as office manager,
Clyde E. Nichols as bookkeeper,
Mrs. Leland Stanley as bill clerk,
Chester Medley as clerk and Mrs.
Elizabeth West and Miss Helen
Gordan as calculators. On the
floor personnel will be as fol
lows: King Walden will lead the
sales Harvey Graham, bookman:
Kelly Barker, scale clerk; Harry
Vaught, day floor manager; H
L. Stevens, night floor manager;
Davis Cause, floor manager;
James Cause, FC man; and Kurt
Gerald, check-out man.
At the two Lewis warehouses
operated by Fred Powell, Harry
C. Lewis, S. F. Horton, and M. l
Burnett, Harry G. Lewis will lead
the sales and Fred Powell will
be in charge of the office. Auc
Itioneer will be Bill Whitley. 1r
the office will be NJ. L. Burnett
as chief clerk; Mrs. Charles
Blanks as payer. On the floo,
Carl Lee and S. F. Horton will be
day floor managers; c. B. Benz
ford and Lester Stevens, night
floor managers; K. A. Ikner, day
weighman; and Bernice Gore
night Weighman.
Bill Terrell will serve as ticket
marker for the entire market.
Sales Supervisor will be G.. Fin
|! ton Miller.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
EN- Err S 0 N
NEWS
NorND CnT L1S
BY OSCAR SOLES

James Duncan and Matthew
Norris were Sunday visitors Of
Mrs. James Duncan who is a psti-
ent at Mccain.
Ruther Lee Soles and ..Burris
Nealey and Duckery Nealey were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Winston
Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geaorge Graves
of Fayetteville spent the week
end here with friends and rela-
ItiveS.
Mrs. Josh Gore and children of
Tabor City visited Mrs. Winston
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
birds You Know
THE AVOCET

witch Tie AFOCcl
way northward each spring ne
is likely to enter the Olllteu
States somewhere along the Gulf
of Mexico. He may remain IN
Texas, or he may alight any
where along the way up to cana.
da, but he seldom goes east u
the Mississippi River.
His stopping place is always
along the borders OF a shalio"
lake, a pond, or a grassy, muooy
pool. There he can wade, hunt
for food in the water, ana oullu
a nest on some swampy spot.
The Avocet knows how to
swim, to, but he never goes lar
from the bank. He would rather
stay in shallow water, Where Ills
feet can easily touch bottom.
There he can gracefully pick ms
way along the fringes OF the pool
With each step, the AVocet
holds his head near the water
and sweeps his long bill from
side to side across the bottom OF
the pool. Stirring through the
mud, he finds tiny water cfea'
lures which he likes to eat. II the
pickings are slim there, ne raises
| his head and watches for insects
on the surface.
The Avocet is we'll built for
this kind of life. He is a fairly
large bird, measuring sixteen 10
twenty inches from his bill to his
Itail. His legs are long, and SO IS
| mis- bill, which is slender ano
curves upward toward the tip
You would know at glance, says
! the National Wildlife Federation,
il that he is made for Wading, and
that his bill is q good tool for
scooping around in the mud.
Another conspicuous thing
about Avocets is their color. Both
males and females have black
and white wings. The rest OF
their feathers are white, except
for the head and neck, which are
a light, pinkish brown during the
summer season. Their feet and
legs are blush gray, and their
bill is black.
For a bird that is so attractive
and graceful in the water, the
Avocet seems sloppy and careless
when building a nest. 1t is poorly
constructed of rushes, weed
stems, and water grasses, and
placed on wet ground. In it are
laid three or four eggs.
You aren't so Likely to find the
Avocets tending their brood as
you are to see them wading in
the water. Sometimes they step
off the edge of the bank into
their pool, but often they come
in from a flight and light where
they are going to wade. Before
settling down to hunt for food,
they stretch and wave their
wings above their backs and bob
their heads.
Now and then, the Avocet pau
ses in whatever he is doing and
excitedly calls "Pee-eek, pee-eek,
pleek-leek. pleek-leek, peeeeelk!
He can be heard for some dis,
lance, because the call is loud,
clear, and shrill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Notice Of Executrix

The undersigned. having quail
fled as executrix of the estate OF
A. M. Smith, deceased, late OF
Columbus County, this IS to mott
fy all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 9th day OF July, 1852,
or this notice will be pleaded IN
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Emma Wright Smith,
EXecutriX
Tabor City, N. c.
Aug. 1,S,15,22.29
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

Another localite bemoans ms
,,cL If sales resistance. says
last week a salesman SOLO MIN d
iao. .;+or and he doesn't
have any money IN the o"iiA "
write checks on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

Have you heard the one about
the fellow who fell in the we'll?
His wife asked if he wanted her
to ring the bell and get the
hands in from the field. He said:
mo, it's about eleven-thirty, so
I'll just swim around until din
ner time"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Five Suits Seek
Total OF S63,748

Five cases have been filed in
Madison County Common pleas
court asking $63. .74S damages for
automobile accidents.
In the first of these Calvin
Blevins of Plain City, asks $751;
003 from Stanley Carpenter also
of Plain City for an automobile
accident in Plain City December
%, 1850.
The other four suits have
common defendant, Sid Uhnick
Jr., of Medina r. d. No. 2 who
is being sued for a total of
$12,745.O0 for an automobile ac-
cidelt June II, 1851, at the in
tersection of u. S. Route ~ and
State Route % about 6.5 miles
north of London.
The individual suits were filed
by Charles R. Bellomy, of Frank
lin r. d. No. 2, who asked $50
from Uhnick and Pauline Bellomy
of the same address, who asks
$500; James A. Bellomy, 1T
Jay Street, Dayton, who seeks
$3,175 damages and Sarah j.
Bellomy of the same address, who
is asking $1,500 damage for the
accident. s~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON OCT 19-House administration
poary sdetracked 10000 bill tactical de-
signed TO time for picking bady-needed votes
LAS VAGAS NEv, 19The opening blast the Atomic
Commissions this
Acc this statement
connection originally scheduled
M "A detonaton
nled for this Of mechanical fault
key electrical test control point the tower
WASHINGTON, OCT aviation editor the
Associated today He Al srebo had
i'll snceMarch i.
ST LOUIS
today a
north the Only
jured.
NASSAU, BAHAMAS OCT 19-Fve a
s. Air Force the Cocoa Fla guided
killed night
air-sea units brought Nassau
WASHINGTON OCT. fsThe Army estimated enemy
f37322e (M1 through
increase 265o estimated
KANSAS CITY, OCT. feceorae Warren
cuIation the Christian
Unexpectedly today.
WASHINGTON today confirmed W. AverelI
Hartman
Security This
multbion dollar foreign aid including
economic ad
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Dance Review Is
Outstanding Hit
As Band Benefit

Orchids to the students of the
Helen Marx Dance studio and
their teachers, for an outstand-
ing performance Wednesday night
which was benefit for the fund
for uniforms for the London High
School band Also to that fine
organization and IFS leader, Ray
Creighton.
1t was a near capacity and ex-
tremely appreciative audience
that watched the routines as
they were announced by Sam
Landes, emcee of the revue.
From the tiniest tots to the
older and more experienced step
pers, each did great credit to
Mrs. Marx. Costumes were ultra
and in every instance gave gla-
mour to both. dance and dancer.
A backdrop of soft gray, silhou-
cited the graceful figures, giving
the audience an impression of
double action.
Featured artist was 14-year-old
Bobby butcher, who after Az
years of study, could "step" in
most zny class. Adjecuves fail
when it comes to describing Bob
by's artistry His execution Of
intricate steps was superb.
Mrs. Clinton Stickel, acconlp-
panist for the studio, set a ryth-
mic pace for the revue.
That the patrons might better
understand the inside of training
the schools marching band, Mr..
Creighton prefaced the revue with
a talk on formation, conduct, and
finally put the band through its
PAGES in a practice session.
A definite figure as to the fin
ancial outcome of the revue was
not available but it is expected to
reach between $500 and S400.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

troll and similar emergency leg
islation after world war two.
Republicans gained control of
the 80th Congress Taft served
and as chairman of the COP
Steering Committee in the Sem
ate.
He sponsored three principal
social measures of his own, to
give federal aid to housing, edu-
cation and health services.
But his most controversial piece
of legislation, passed over Presi-
dent Truman's veto, was the
Taft-Hartley Law, curbing the
activities of labor unions.
This brought Taft the enmity
of many union leaders, but it
solidified his support among GER
tain business and other elements.
Last fall, when he sought cleo
ton to a third senate term, most
big labor unions united in an all
out effort to beat him.
Taft confounded his detractors
by rolling up a huge plurality
more than 400,000-over his labor
backed Democratic opponent,
State Auditor Joseph Ferguson.
Taft's stand on the great ques-
tions of the day is sometimes
fortnight, sometimes hard to
state in a few words.
He has consistently opposed
lavish" government spending and
what he regards as "socialistic"
programs of all kinds.
Yet he has sponsored legislation
giving federal aid in fields-hous-
ing, for instance where he feels
private enterprise can't do the
job.
Smaller Scale
Taft has backed foreign aid
proposals, although on a far
smaller scale than the Truman
administration has proposed.
He declared his support of u.
S. Intervention in Korea, once it
was an accomplished fact, al
though he declared that the Pres
ident had no power to use troops
for that purpose.
In this years great debate"
on foreign policy, Taft took sides
with Gen. Douglas Macarthur
and favored more aggressive con-
duct of the war. He opposed the
sending of new ground troops to
Europe on the theory that it was
more likely to provoke war with
Russia than to make western
Europe safe from aggression.
He has called for a much lar
ger Air Force. Taft contends that
the present administration has
spent billions for defense without
insuring the nations security.