davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Potts Bids for Tennis Crown,
Faces Mccarthy, Hoyos' Star

Don Leavens in the City of Wash
ington championships, rs, 6-8,
6-1.
Canter defeated Ralph (Buddy)
Adair of Washington in a Ga,
6-3 battle that was closer than
the score indicates. The Cali
fornian's edge on his ground
strokes turned the balance his
way.
Alastair Martin of New York,
seeded No. 2. was too strong for
Caspar Names of Washington,
winning 60, 6-3. Martin next
meets Phillip Neff, also of Wash
ington.. who yesterday defeated
Dick Ware Of Covington, Va. 6-1.
60.
Other Results Yesterday.
In other matches yesterday
Doyle Royal Of College Park. Md,
defeated John Meyers of WASH
ington. 6-2. 60; Alphonse Smith
Of Washington beat Sam Wright,
6-l,. 60, and Kahl Spriggs OF
Washington won over DR.. M.
Fliess. Us, 4-6, 81.
The doubles event for men will
get under way today with Smith
and Potts seeded No. and Welsh
and Adair No. Q.
In other matches today, the
third-seeded mixed doubles team
OF Adair and Miss Girgosian meets
Canter and Ann Bannick of Wash
ington and the fourth-seeded pair
OF Potts and Miss Gunderson plays
Powell Bridges Of johnson City
Tenn, and, Polly Walsh OF Hot
Springs.
In the women's section yester-
day. Mary Slaughter of Charlottes-
vile trimmed Betty Montgomery
of Washington, 60, 6-1. In 9
doubles match. Miss Montgomery
and Mrs. Edith Martin of New
York defeated Polly Walsh anc
Teresa Mohl of Hot Springs, 60
6-1.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
By Cospor Nonnes
Sfor Staff Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 49,
Ramsay Potts, 34-year-old All
Force Reserve colonel, will con-
tinue his bid for the Middle At.
lantic Clay Court tennis singles
on the Homestead courts here
today after upsetting fourth.
seeded Charles Atherton OF
Charleston, w. Va, ST.. 6-1,
Is, yesterday.
Potts, former North Carolina
University tennis captain, will
meet John Mccarthy, Georgetown
University captain, in one of to-
days feature contests.
In other outstanding matches
Barney Welsh, perennial Wash
ington Area star, is scheduled to
make his first appearance in the
tournament, playing DR.. Samuel
Doskow of Clifton Forge. Va,
while third-seeded Robert Thread
gill of Washington will meet a
California threat in 19-year-old
Stanley Canter of Modesto Junior
College.
Belmar Gunderson in Feature.
A top match in the women's
section pits Belmar Gunderson
Falls Church high school girl
against Mrs. Edith Martin of New
York, seeded No. 2. Sosie Girgo-
sian of Washington, seeded No. !
already is in the third round.
Potts. who has played in only
one other singles tournament this
year. served notice in his match
against Atherton that he is tc
be taken seriously for top honors
here.
After losing a grueling first sci
in the hot sun, spectators expected
the veteran to lose the next sci
quickly. But Potts came back tt
win the second with the loss o1
only one game. He took the of.
fensive away from Atherton, who
began to make errors under The
pressure of his opponents drives
and volley placements.
Atherton showed his fighting
qualities in the decisive set. Trail.
ing 5-4, 40-15, on Potts serve, HI
hit out daringly to even the score
and win the game. But Pott.
again broke through and went
quickly to 40-15 on his delivery
Atherton twice pulled the score
back to deuce. A long rally fol.
lowed with Ramsey taking thu
vital point when his drive hit the
net and trickled over into Ather.
tons court.
Potts Plays Strong Game.
This is the second time in two
days that match-point has beer
won on a net cord, Charles Sym
|ington defeating Alex Keiles Mon,
day in this way to end thei,
match. Such an occurrence is mos
unusual.
Potts, who has been in Wash
ington since 1949, plays SCUM,
all-court game with emphasis Of
a volleying attack. He was thirt
in the National intercollegiate rat
lngs in 1885 and was Southern
Conference champion in 1886 an,
1887. In his only singles appear
ance this year he was beaten b,
Evening star., 1951-07-18

golf tournaments. Yesterday Kali
lilo came to the 10Th hole of the
morning round three under par.
but missed a short putt on the
18th for a par and three-putted
the 18th for a SO. That still
gave him a chance to finish near
the top, but in the afternoon he
SCARED to a seven-over par II.
Including a weird last hole. There
he hooked a tee shot behind a
pine tree and then shanked a
full four-iron shot into the SWIM
ming pool, which was empty Of
swimmers at the time.
Kenwood Pro George Diffen-
Ebaugh was bidding for a good
press in the Pro-Amateur at Sub
urban that preceded the Mary
land Open. His partners were
lMaury Fitzgerald of the Herald,
Cliff Kohlman of the Post and
Bob Judd of The Star. Incl
Identally. Diffenbaugh. three-time
lrunnerup for the title, missed the
open for the first time in more
than 20 years. -. The Virginia
pros will attempt to stop Isaacs
lin the Virginia Open Thursday
Ikhrough Saturday of next week at
Hot Springs. Prize money in the
|72-hole event is $4,000. =. Max
|Elbin Of Burning Tree and Harry
Griesmer of Bethesda, playing
partners yesterday. had an odd
one when Elbin's second shot on
the 18th hole, q 9-iron of about
100 yards, came down smack on
top of Griesmer's ball which al
ready was on the green.
Charley Price, the Kenwood
amateur who shot a 81 in the pre-
Open pro-amateur. and was the
dark horse choice on. the basis Of
his excellent play Of late. was ex-
cusably irritated by repeated ques-
tioning after posting a morning
81. What did you really Shoote'
at least a dozen persons asked
Price after he told them 81. So
there would be no misunderstand-
ing about his afternoon score,
Price returned no card Earl
Fling, the assistant pro at Wood
mont who has been giving par a
consistent lacing over his home
course, disappointed with a 76
after being touted by his boss
Fred Bolton. Fling withdrew in
the afternoon, blaming a cut
finger for his poor showing.
AL Jamison suffered the big
gest letdown of the day. Ths
Quantico pro. four over par fol
13 holes, eagled- the par five 14tf
to move back into contention, only
1.-TWO over par. Then as he con.
lfidently stood over a 15-footer fol
a birdie on the 18th hole, HI
dropped his putter on the ball fol
a penalty stroke. That so un'
nerved him he refused to play il
the afternoon after posting a u
:. That was a nice showing b!
Kenny Fletcher, Elbin's assistan
at Burning Tree, who posted I
par 70 in the afternoon anc
finished in the prize money will
las. 1t was Fletcher's first tour
nament other than the aSSiStan
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Manassas, Hogerstown
Schedule Auto Races

Midget auto racing will return
to Longview Speedway in Ma
nassas, Va. Saturday night at 8
O'Clock. Tommy Merrican, 1948
and 1949 AAA champion, will be
the favorite In the field Of some
IS drivers
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club will sponsor two 25-lap
races at Hagerstown. Md, Sunday
at 2 pm. with more than 80 cars
competing for $1,000 in prize
money.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

lSaacS. the VIM
|ner of the State
Open yesterday
at S u b u rban,
but for Jimmy
IN l c h o S. the
|one-armed pro
from Chicopee,
M a S S. Nichols
played t h e 36
holes in a very
lc o m mendable
l73-76-149. =.
E v e ry t h ing
h p p e ms to
K eth Kallio.
4 aA~ in
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Warren Cox Advances

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. July 18
(SpeciaD .-Unseeded Warren Cox
of Washington, D. c., is in the
fourth round of the Eastern junior
and boys tennis championships
after beating Charles Holcomb,
Westport, Conn, 6-3, 613, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Playing
For Star Cup Today

The 18th edition of the Glass B
section of The Star Cup. Wom-
ems District Golf Association
event, was being played at Chevy
Chase Club today.
At Belle Haven the. class c
players were competing in the
buffers Cup event, which was
postponed from June IA.
Mrs. John Mancos of Belle
Haven was the low net winner in
the Congressional women's invita-
ton yesterday with a 83-10-73
Mrs. L. G. Pray won low gross
with a 70.
Mrs. F.. M. Ewing won low net
honors in the Manor ladies' day
event yesterday with 100-24-76
Nine-hole honors went to Mrs,
Ralph Gibson, with 50-13-37,
while the guest winner was Mrs.
M. Hale Dinneen, with 87-9-78.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
By MerreII WhittIesey

Some Maryland Open side
lights:
The heartiest round Of applause
|of the day was not for Jack
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Twenty years ago-Mate won
the $4,000 Arlington Classic at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Today year ago-Lynn Pat
rick, former New York Ranger
hockey coach, was named coach
of the Boston Bruins.
, 1951-02-03
U. N. Advance
Moving SteudilY
Forward. Reports. Soy

United Nations troops routed
Chinese communist forces
from their advance line in
their drive on Seoul. The Al
lied troops are now within
nine miles of the South Korean
capital. The city is now within
artillery range.
Forty miles to the east a
task force
also routed six thousands
Chinese in a bloody thirteen
hour battle. Allied officers said
that the U.N. attack was NOV
ing forward steadily. Puerto
Rican infantrymen, spear
headed by American tanks
trapped a large force of Chin
csc on a hill east of Suwan.
Air Force planes blasted the
Reds with rockets and jellied
gasoline bombs.
, 1951-02-03
Purents Heulth Org.
To Sponsor Educu.
Meeting Feb. 7

An educational meeting
sponsored by the Christian
sted Parents Health Organiza
ton will mark National Social
Hygiene Day, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7th.
The meeting is for women
only and will feature the show
ing Of films on venereal dis
eases. Present at the meeting
will be DR.. John S. Moorhead,
Commissioner of Health and
DR., Reginald Moore who will
Continued on page ~
, 1951-02-03
Food Production Program
Getting Good StaH-- Goal Set

The Increase Food Produc-
ton Program is getting off on
a good start according to R.
L. Harmon, Extension Agent
in Charge. The meetings held
recently were well attended
by both farm men and women
as we'll as All club members.
Mr.. Harmon stated that the
first step in the program con-
sist of answering the questions
& WHY? to all
farm families and villagers
and other interested persons
in a position or having the ia
cilities for increasing food pro-
duction. The general campaign
is expected to end on Feb. IL
when Governor de Castro de-
liver the final challenge in his
address at The Farm & Home
Achievement Day Program to
be held at the Station.
The goals for the program
have been set as follows on the
basis of five years: Laying
Hens, 100000; Cows being
MIXED, 24OO to 5000; Hogs 5000
including 400 brood sows,
Goats 1900; Sheep 1000: Te~f
, 1951-02-03
Deudline for Filing
Cluim for POW.
Set at Mdrch |

All prisoners Of war Of
World War II, their widows,
children or parents are noti-
fled that the deadline for fill
ing claims for the $1-a-day
payments to prisoners of war
of their survivors is March |,
1851.
The final date, March 1, was
fixed by law and cannot be
changed by the War Claims
Commission. According to a
press release received recent
ly: eff you or a member of
, 1951-02-03

Cattle, sufficient; Rabbits 1000;
Corn, 100 acres; Grain Sorg-
hum, 500 acres; Sweet Pota-
toes, 300 acres; Tanya, 200
acres; Vans, 200 acres; Mixed
Vegetables, 1900 acres; I'm
proved Pasture in addition to
present acreage, 10000 acres.
These are overall goals for a
five year period, The goals for
this year will be released in
Continued on page ~
, 1951-02-03
Dept. of Health
To Sponsor
Special Program

The Office Of Health Educa-
ton of the Department Of
Health has announced that it's
four radio programs for the
month of February will deal
with social hygiene. This is in
line with similar programs
throughout the United States
where February is designated
as National Social Hygiene
Month.
During this month, groups
and organizations everywhere
conduct discussions of prob
lens dealing with sex and the
relations between the sexes.
The social hygiene program
with which they are concern
ed deals with two groups of
pr~ ms:
Those problems relating to
the prevention and cure of the
results of uncontrolled or mis-
managed sex life such as per-
sonal i'll health, venereal di-
seases, illegitimacy, promis-
sexual immortality, un-
successful marriage, handi-
capped children.
2. Problems relating to the
development of the greatest
good that may come from sex
as a factor in human life.
Other activities planned by
the Office of Education will in
clude public meetings with the
showing Of films on the sub
ject; press releases; and the
distribution Of literature.
Health Department activities
will of course be conferred
around the venereal diseases.
, 1951-02-03
Atomic Blust Rocks
City: Seen Hundreds
OF Miles AwoY

A great atomic test at the
Nevada proving grounds 100
miles northwest of Las Vegas,
rocked the city like a real
earthquake yesterday causing
minor damage and set off
alarms.
Residents of Nevada, Utah,
Arizona and California saw
the flash. 1t was of such mag
nitude, that it enabled a photo
grapher in Los Angeles, 300
miles away, to take a picture
which showed the skies so
bright that printing on bill
boards three blocks distant
could be read clearly. San
Francisco residents $50 miles
away also saw the flash.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion confirmed that the blast
was from one of their periodic
tests, but would say nothing
more. They would not COM
ment on the possibility that
the latest explosion was the
strongest.
, 1951-02-03

Omitted Nations, New York" became the official address of the worlg
organization last month after most of U.N's international staff hal
moved from the temporary quarters at Lake Success to the nV
Headquarters building in Manhattan. Watching Mrs. Christine Riede
punch out the first teletype dispatch under the new dateline ar
Qeft to right: Wilder FOOte, Director of UN's Press and Publ
cations Bureau; General Assembly President NaSrOIlah Entezam
Acting Secretary General David Owen; Assistant Secretary-Gen
eral Benjamin Cohen; and Thomas ]. Hamilton of the New Yor'
Times, president of the United Nations Correspondents AssOci
, 1951-02-03

your family were held a pri-
soner of war during World
War II, you may be entitled
Continued or Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
The Scourge Of God

THE WHOLE WORLD 10 sick
unto death Of Communist hatred
and cruelty and Lee. II y - u
mankind were enduring . pas
sion like the passion Of Christ N
The Garden Of Gsthssmans.
In that strange agony. The Son
Of Man described His soul ~ sor-
rowful even unto death. Sin IN al
its naked bominsblensss was un-
veihed before Him; and He sweat
blood
Now we too are seeing some
thing OF evil without Its pleasant
civilized masks and trappinss;
without its sopnistication and w
banity, without is gowns and
perfume; without its elaborate
philosophical self justifica tions;
without education, without poiss.
without social srsces, without ~
white tie and tails.
WE ARE SEEING Evil
straight, and we are sick, sick.
sick OF IT,
In the impenetrabls mystery Of
Gods providence. doubtless this
was the only way we had left 70
Him by which 70 bring us At LAST
70 some realixat ton and confession
Of the malice and viciousnsss al
sin. He would not be permitting
the Communist devilries which
horriy US were II not for our good
IN the end Perhaps we would
better begin 70 talk OF Stain. ~
men Of another age talked Of
Atilla. rs the scourss Of God"
But what Is the use In raging
against Communist hatred while
refusing Christian love 70 our
brother the Negro. or our brother
the tresome chap down the street,
or our sister the woman with ths
baby IN her arms on q buss
WE ARE SlCKENED by COM
munist brutality to women. But Of
what service TO rail against that,
while permitting womanhood here
st home 70 be treated As chsttsl
Of lust! II 10 hardly less degrad-
ing, even II less polite, 70 mistrsat
women rs Communists do, than
70 hand them from man 70 man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Youth Club RaIIv

The initial Youth Rally Of the
Year viii be held al the Madison
Ballroom at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Octt 3, featuring guest stars from
the entertainment world along
with the entire Flame Show Bar
revue including Ziggy johnson
and Maurice King and his record
ing orchestra.
The first event of monthly
program for youngsters spon-
sored by the Phil Waddell
Youth Club. invitations Nave
been extended 10 Gov. Williams
and Mayor Cobo along with
other well-known community
leaders.
There is no charge for admis-
sion and refreshments donated
by Morris Wasserman. popular
owner OF the Flame Show Bar
viii also be served free of charge.
popularity Of the initial event
forced the director of the Youth
Club 10 use the ballroom instead
OF the clubs headquarters al the
raIrbalrn Hotel which is know
as the Campus Room and is
opened every night TO members
and their guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

After stirring sermon by
Rev. Z. J. Odom. Director Of
Evangelism. and a solo by the
Rev. E. J. Jones Of Inkster.
Mich. the Bishop called the
ministe-s TO receive appoint
menis for The ensuing conference
year.
Several changes were made in
Dc'icit paSiorateS The Rev. Mel
son Pryor who has served al
Nelnon Chapel. Conant Gardens.
Was transferred TO the Northwest
Conference where he viii serve
u Presiding Elder. HIS nephew
the Rev Nelson p. Patterson.
wa, also transferred to the North
west Conference.
From Anderson
The Rev A. Lewis Williams
was transferred from Anderson
Ind To serve al Greater Quinn
Chapel at Lynn ant Cameron
mere the KEY. >. G.. DAVIS had
served for the past nine years.
Rev Mr. Davis goes TO Vernon
Chapel.
The Rev r A Schley. who
pastored Al Oak Grove A NJ z
Church near Eight Mile Rd.. for
the past nine years, was sent to
Union Memorial, Benton Harbor.
with the Rev L. L. Lawrence
coming from Benton Harbor TO
Oak Grove. Sent to Metropoli-
tan Detroit was the Rev. Edward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
UAW-CIO
Confob Set

Some 800 persons are antici
pated by the Detroit Area JAW.
Go Recreational Council at the
Third Michigan and Southwest
ern Ontario Recreation Con
ference Oct 6 and Z. at the Cen
iIal branch of the YWCA, 223O
Witherell, according 10 John
Horning. chairman of the council.
The Jaw Recreation council
Will play host to the conference.
Each JAW local is entitled 10
five delegates. or in the case Of
amalgamated locals one delegate
from each unit. depending upon
which is the greater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

justice for every race and nation
We must work and pray and sac
rifios for . cody education ior
every youngster
And we must defend human Ne
from ths instant OF conception to
he last breath. Against The sell
styled msrcy-kill<rs we must
hurl the same anger and horror
which are aroused in us by he
Communist massscres
To put II pointsdly and shortly,
either We are going to restore al
things In Christ, or We are going
70 b handed over TO Nero We
cant serve both Cod and SslAn
The two jobs won't mix.
I pssa~ lss~-asnsr s~.s- s.sAas'~ II %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

in the divorce courts o.
them TO abortionisu and s "sa
prevention &c, clinics, or US. A =,
bodies like 90 much mereb,' lev
for the advertising Of produce.
the entertainment OF 49,.
crowds. N
We must stand heroic AMI,
Communist conquest, but A,,.
are . thousand things around
against which We also mu., ,,.sI
n we are not to return 70 hoxl,..
ssvassry.
WE MUST STAND for al, A.
Tiounon OF wealth W. mum
stand for . family neon. g.
every family. We mus, stand g..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

mortal, Detroit.
The Rev. Mack Taylor sue
ceeds the Rev. Max Traylor at
Bethel, Mt Clemens, while the
Rev. {. A. CRANE. d retired min
ister, was sent as supply minis
ter to the Three Rivers-Volinis
Circuit.
The Revs. w. F. Rice, p. A. +.
Sneed and S. II. Williams are
awaiting transfers TO other Con-
ferences when they are convened.
No Large Changes
NO charges were made in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

larger Detroit paStorates. Tho
Rev. J. A. Charleston, host 10
the Conference. was returned &c
St. Paul at Jay and Chene TO
complete the construction Of the
$500 eco building now being
bmIt.
The Rev Emory c. Davis was
appointed Director OF Christian
Education for the Conference
Bishop and Mrs Baber Viii leave
for DeS MONIES. Iowa. this week
TO hold the Northwest Con
ference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Over $500 Hear Ministerial
Appointments at Bethel

More than $500 persons filled Bethel Me Church to
Overlooking hear the reading appointments by the
1t Rev. George W Baber. presiding Bishop of the 4th
Episcopal District bringing to close the largest
conferences ever held by the AME denomination in the
state OF MICHIGAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

Roundtree Rev Mr.. Vaughn to
Trinity. Detroit, the Rev G. w
Perry TO ST Marks. Detroit. and
the Rev. Max Traylor from Beth
el. Mt. Clemens. to Peck Me
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Your Health
Some Oveweights Eot More
Food When Depressed

.ances shows that they themselves
are aware that when they are
Iemotionally aroused, they overeat
and that eating makes them feel
better emotionally. Of 500 obese
individuals asked, when you are
nervous or worried, do you eat
more or less?". 370 reported that
they ate larger meals or ate more
frequently, An additional 95
stated that they ate more when
idle, bored or tired.
DR.. Hamburger says the tradi-
tional idea that a fat person is
jovial, happy and well adjusted is
not true; that this jovial disposi-
ton is an outward protection
against the underlying true feel
ings. His findings show that
many of these overweights actu-
ally suffer with depressions.
We learn from the above that
when there is no gland condition
present to account for great over
weight, it is usually because of an
increase in appetite rather than
from laziness or inactivity of the
body. and that the increased de-
sire for food is caused by depres-
sion or other emotional disturb
Iances, or the way these individuals
meet those disturbances. They
have found that eating more food
is their best way of meeting in
tolerable life situations; it is a
symptom of an underlying emo
tional illness, especially depression
and hysteria.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By Josephine Lowmon

A woman'S arms can be so love-
lily. They should be beautiful be-
cause they are closely connected
lin our minds with romance. We
inherit the shape of our arms just
as we do the shape of our noses
but often as woman grows older
1the original charm of line is
Ichanged through overweight
Iunderweight or flabbiness.
Today ! want to give you some
iexercises which will be helpful in
overcoming or improving the three
conditions in the above paragraph.
| First the f1abby upper arm
Every woman is sure to meet this
problem sooner or later unless she
makes real and consistent effort
to avoid 1t. This spot and the
inner leg line show neglect early
in the game of growing older. If
your upper arm is f1abby, do the
following two exercises. If you
have not yet been annoyed by this
condition you would be wise to dc
these as preventive measures.
/. Stand tall. Raise your arms
upward. halfway between the up
ward and the sideward positions
Palms face. Clench the fists hard
as you bring the arms down and
the elbows in toward your sides
lStretch arms to starting position
Repeat 10 times morning and
might at first and gradually in
Grease until you are doing this ex-
lercise Is times morning and night
2. Stand erect. Raise the right
arm upward. palm facing forward.
Swing down and back, palms fac
ing back and continue in a circle
Concentrate on the down back
swing reaching as far back as you
can before beginning the upward
swing to starting position. Do this
a number of times. Now do the
same thing with the left arm.
To reduce the upper arm: Ex-
tremely fat upper arms are often
evidence of glandular imbalance.
This is difficult spot to reduce.
Naturally as you lose weight, if
you are overweight. this measure
nent will decrease but may remain
out OF proportion. This exercise
will help. Stand tall. Raise the
ARMS forward shoulder height