davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

The largest consumer of nick
Ell for plating purposes is the au-
tomotive industry.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

A natural way TO
look younger after 80
Noted specialists have
proved that estrogenic
hormones applied to the
skin can help women
look younger. And the
hormones in Cellooen
Evening star., 1951-03-04
PurtyGven

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold
who left today for Daytona Beach,
Fla, were guests of honor at a
Florida bound" party given last
night by Mr.. Frank Beeknan.
About 80 friends gathered at
the buffet supper to bid good-by
to the Arnolds and to partake
of pheasant a la king and other
delicacies provided by the host.
Senate Secretary and Mrs. Les
lie Biffie were among those in
vited to the party and others
were Mr.. and Mrs. R.alph Pitt
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nacht-
man. DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Nolan and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Booklet to
Sale

The founding of Georgetown
200 years ago is being observed
with various celebrations during
1851. And because the annual tour
of Georgetown houses comes along
on the 30th and 31st of this
month, Mrs. Edith Porter Lapish
is getting out an historical book
let for which well known writer's
are contributing chapters.
Notable personages comes from
the pen of Pendleton Hogan, and
Stephen Dorsey. an authority on
the history of the community, has
written about Old Houses and
Buildings. Mrs. Lapish has writ
ten a chapter on anecdotes COM
piled from old records; Mrs. Har-
old Hinton'S chapter has to do
with the preservation and restora-
tions; Ellen Anderson, Suggested
Walks; Irwin D. Foos. Historical
Background; Duncan Emerich,
Georgetown Now; Bernard Wyck-
off, Commerce in the Old Days,
and Miss Mathilde Williams, Gu
rator of the Peabody Room at
the Georgetown Library. has pre-
pared a photography.
The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Charles Sawyer, comments on
Commerce Today; Mrs. James M.
Barnes has sold the advertising,
and w. Kingsley Utteridge has
made the line cuts of famous old
houses.
The booklet will go on sale in
conjunction with the GEORGETOWN
House Tour, available at the
houses being opened both tour
days. Proceeds from it's sale will
go toward financing the social de-
partment of old st. Johns George
town Parish.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Miss Joan Temple
ENGAGED to, Wed

Mr.. and, Mrs. Earle Stillman
Temple announce the engagement
of their daughter Joan Alice to Mr..
Richard McKeever Hawkins. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mayo
Hawkins of this city.
Miss Temple is a graduate of
Marjorie Webster Junior College
and is now employed by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. Mr.. Hawkins
was graduated from Woodward
Preparatory School and served
with the Merchant Marine during
World War II. He has recently
returned from five months in Ko-
rea and now attends Sheepshead
Bay Officers Training School in
New York.
No date has been set for the
| wedding.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Fashion Lore

1t may be an old-time motto
that what you don't know won't
hurt you, but it never applies to
fashion. From knowledge of
fabrics to the latest trend in lapel
decorations, your dollar should be
invested with wisdom and discrim-
inaJion. AS Pauline Trigere puts
it: "A woman is more extravagant
with an aimlessly spent SIS bill
than the woman who spends $50
more than she expected for the
suit which she will wear for wears. "
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Johannes
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Aimee Lou, to Mr.. Joseph E. Rob-
ert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. War
rem Swift, also of Silver Spring.
Both the bride-elect and Mr..
Robert attended Montgomery
Junior College. He is now at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton and she is employed at Sub
urban Hospital in Bethesda. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Miss Marjorie E. Seay, daughter
of Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Seay
of Falls Church, became the
bride last evening of Sergt. Ken
meth r. Hartwell. U. S. A. F., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Hartwell
of Greenfield, Mass. The Rev
A. G. Lynch performed the cere-
monty at 8 o'clock in the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church in Ar
iington. The bridegroom is cur
rently stationed at Boiling Field
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Does YomHusband Look Younger than You do?

You may side-step the tragedy
that oyertakes SO many wives ...
Glance about among your friends. How many
of the wives look older than their years. and
tragically older than their husbands?
Unfair though it may be, the tiny lines, the
trace of wrinkles the loss of skin tone and
color, matter very little in the measure of
mans attractiveness -. but they can make
heart-breakng difference in woman's.
Yet thousands of women over thirty have
learned to stop living by the calendar. They
have found way to deny the years. to COM
bine the poise of maturity with the fresh,
radiantly confident look of youth. Their secret
lies in the daily use Of famous cream
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Cream are natural substances, working in the
most natural way in the world to counteract
the effects of the gradual loss of your own
beautifying hormones. They literally get
under your skin ;. work from beneath to
plump up" dismaying lines and wrinkles, give
skin softer, fresher, truly younger look.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Happy results reported by women every
where. Thousands have written gratefully to
Dorothy Gray, reporting actual results of
Cellogen Cream Here is typical comment:
after using one jar of Cellogen Cream, my
skin appeared much softer and smoother, the
lines were less noticeable /. my complexion
appeared much more youthful and supple"
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Dorothy Gray Cellogen Cream. And it can
help you side-step the tragedy of the middle
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
DARING TEST REVEALS
AMAZING SM00THNESS OF The
new DODGE ORIFLOW RIDE!

You DON'T NEED to take
blindfold test to open your eyes
to a sensational new kind of ride!
No matter what type of road
back country ruts or city cobble-
stones-the new Dodge Orif1ow
Ride carries you smoothly, with
out bounce or jounce. Unbeliev-
able, you say, as you spot the
bumps and ruts in the road in
front of you-yet which dis
appear as your car glides smooth
ly over them!
Words can't describe this truly
amazing ride. Experience it for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
BIindfoIded motorists discover OrifIow Ride
takes bumps and ruts out of rouqhest roads

Motorists taking the Blindfold Test
found they were pitched, tossed
and bounced while riding in car
zoifhouf Oriflow. Then still blind
folded, they were driven In a Dodge
equipped with the new Oriflow
Ride System. They found the ride
so smooth and level they could
hardly believe they travelled the
very same bumpy road!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Proves that Dodge Orlow Ride turns toughest roads
into bouevards In actual tests securely blind
folded and driven rough bunny road ordinary
Then they Dodge Orow Ride the road
at the speed Only after bnds removed they
convinced that they travelled the bumpy road both
magicay smooth and level the Dodge Orow Ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

yourself! Your Dodge dealer
invites you to try it to
compare it with any car you've
ever driven in the past.
Yov eowId psy vp 70 $1,000 more
The Dodge Oriflow Ride is only
one of the many extra-value
features Dodge gives you. Your
Dodge dealer will be glad to
show you how you could pay up
to 81 900 more and still not get
all the extra room, ease of
handling and famous dependa-
bility of Dodge!
Evening star., 1951-05-31
PlaYofi
Scheduled After Tie
By tho Associated Pres,

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May 81
"A 36-hole playof between Babe
|Didrikson Zaharias and Patty
Berg will decide the second
Weathervane Women's Open Coli
championship.
The playoff will be staged at a
place and a date to be selected
later by the sponsors.
Mrs. Zaharias. defending cham
pion from Tampa, Fla, and the
stocky redhead from Minneapolis
finished the 144-hole, cross-coun-
try event in a tie yesterday at
the Knollwood Country Club. They
had COL swings apiece-an average
of rs plus per round.
The Babe, Americas outstand-
ing woman athlete, started the
final Is holes a stroke behind
Patty. She made up the deficit
with a sparkling 72 while Miss
Berg was shooting a 73.
The first prize is worth $1,000
Miss Berg received $3.50 for scor-
ing the best on the final 36-hole
leg of the tournament. She had
76-73-149. Louise Suggs of Car
rolton, Ga, was second with IT.
73-150. -s.
In the overall standings, Miss
Suggs was thirds strokes be-
hind the pacesetters-with 614.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
sy The Assoeiaied Press

| BOSTON, May 31.-Much tc
1.-THE aniazement of most people
1.-THE Red Sox now refuse to cur
|up and die when they encounter
lthe New York Yankees. And
that's as big news hereabouts as
1.-THE White Sox 14-game winning
streak is to Chicago's long suffer-
ing baseball addicts.
Whatever spell the Yanks have
been casting on the Red Sox was
broken into bits yesterday when
much to the delight of 35,824
Steve O'Neill's sluggers capped a
15-inning. lilo win with 9-4
lnightcap triumph.
That sweep stretched the Red
Sox winning streak to 10 games
and moved them to within q game
lof the Yanks and three below the
White Sox. who are rated merely
las morning glories by most New
Englanders. <
The two wins gave the Boston
club So record against the
Yankees. In recent seasons the
Red Sox frequently would get off
to a fairly long lead in games with
the champions. only to have the
Yanks explode for big inning
and win going away.
But yesterday the Red Sox were
overhauled in each game anc
beth times they battled tooth-and-
mail instead of whiting as of yore
Evening star., 1951-05-31

the seventh inning, drove In the
runs that put Cleveland ahead in
the second game. Until then. Hal
Newhouser had pitched runless
ball. Mike Garcia yielded five hits
for his fourth win.
It was the sixth straight win for
Cleveland over Detroit and the
Tigers 10th defeat in their last
| IL starts.
The Tigers lost the services OF
Hoot Evers temporarily after he
suffered a cut cheek when hit by
his own batted ball.
Cubs, Reds Break Even.
The Giants and Braves divided
a pair before 6.499 fans at New
York'S Polo Grounds, the days
Largest gathering. Bobby Thom-
sons bases-loaded single in the
18th won the first game for New
York, 6-5. Larry Jansen went
the route for his fifth victory,
Walker Cooper hit a home run
and two singles to help Vern Bick-
ford notch his seventh win in
the nightcap, 6-3. jim Hearn
was blasted out in the first in
ming by the Braves.
Forrest Burgess hit o tfree-run
homer in the ninth of Ewell
Blackwell to give the Chicago Cubs
a 5-1 win and a split with Gin
cinnati. The Reds took the open.
er, 6-5, as Barney McCosky drove
!, in three runs with a homer, dou-
BILE and single.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Red Sox Cast Off Yonkee SPELL;
Williams Boosts Average to. .327

Since they limped home in sixth
place Is days ago, the Red Soz
have won IL of their last Is Fen
way Park starts. And while so do
ing. they have belted a grand total
of 174 hits for 119 runs.
Even while losing. they hit al
a terrific pace for they banged II
hits in each of their last three
losing games: 9-7 and 9-5 to the
White Sox and 8-4 to the Detroit
Tigers.
During the home stay, Ted Will
liams boosted his batting average
from .225 to .321. Vern Stephens
Jumped 70 points to 1867, while
Dom DiMaggio, who has connect.
ed safely in his last 18 games
went from .271 to .339.
Bobby Doerr picked up two
points to .307 and Lou Boudreau
nine to 1852. But Billy Goodman
the 1850 American League batting
champ, dropped seven points tc
"a and big Walt Dropo fell from
1888 to 1858.
Even more important than the
improved slugging is O'Neill's Sue
cess in getting his younger pitch
|ers Strengthened out. Chuck
Stobbs. Maury McDermott, Will
lard Nixon and Mel Parnell have
been consistent starters and Ray
Scarborough, Bill Wight ano
Harry Taylor have got around tc
making the Red Sox bullpen ar
aweSome place for rivals.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Count Turf May Return
To Action Next Tuesday
~ the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK. May 31.-Count
Turf, the Kentucky Derby winner
may return to action at Belmont
next Tuesday in the Polynesian
Purse, an overnight event of 1/1e
miles.
Trainer Sol Rutchick says that
III the Polynesian fails to draw
enough horses, Count Turf will
start next in the Peter Pan Han
dicap Of 11s miles Saturday June g.
Count Turf was bothered by a
cough shortly after winning the
Derby. He has been in training
for several days and is expected
to be in top form for the Belmont
Stakes June 16.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Googe and Ray Winners
OF Sailing Trophies

Young James Googe, jr.. piloted
his penguin "Geechie" to the best
corrected time in the opening OF
the Potomac River Sailing Associ-
atoms Gunston Cove Regatta Sc
ries yesterday.
Googe, an Arlington youth,
sailed the IL miles from Alex
andria to the cove in approx
Imately three hours, is minutes.
He was awarded the Commodore s
Cup.
Bob Ray brought his comet
Lucky Strike" home first in less
than two-and-a-half hours to win
the Belvoir Bowl. a prize donated
by the commandant of Fort Bel
voir.
A record 81 boats competed and
were helped by a strong north
west wind. The PRSA will hold
another series of Gunston Cove
races Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
|Bo Rowland 10 Emcee
Fete for AII-Americas

Bo Rowland, football coach of
George Washington University,
win be master of ceremonies to-
morrow when the Touchdown Club
sponsors a luncheon at 1890 pm.
in honor Of footballs all-time all
Americas.
The luncheon. being held in
connection with the National
Celebrities golf tournament Sat-
lurday and Sunday at Army Navy
Country Club, will feature as guest
speaker Otto Graham, quarterback
for the world champion Cleveland
Browns.
Others who will attend include
IBennie Oosterbaan, Michigan;
Don Hutson, Alabama; Bob Suf-
Iferidge, Tennessee; Pudge Heffel-
finger, Yale; ri Aldridge, Texas
Christian. and Alex Wojciecho-
Iwicz. Fordham. all linemen. and
Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian;
Ernie Nevers. Stanford, and Jim
Thorpe. Carlisle, backs.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
coach, will represent Knute
Rockne as footballs all-time
coach,
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Mats
Continued From Page CID

man for successive home runs in
the fourth and sixth innings of
the opener to pace the Mats 12-
hit attack. but the Mats were
stopped cold in the last three in
|nings by Johnny Kucab, who pre-
served Coleman's first win.
Meanwhile, the AS were un-
loading a 15-hit attack. II Of
them against Hudson. Philley
contributed home run off Mickey
Harris and a single, while Suder,
Joe Upton and Elmer Valo each
got three singles.
Philadelphia got of to a 20
lead in the second game before
the Mats tied the score in the
fourth inning. Washington
moved ahead, 80. in the sixth
when Gil Coan and Noren singled
successfully, Coan scoring after
Sam Mele flied deep to Gus Zern-
ial. The Mats drove Alex Kellner
from the mound in the eighth with
a three-run outburst featuring
doubles by Coan and Mele. The
win was Marrero's sixth in seven
starts and his third of the year
over the AS.
Noren, with II hits in his last
10 attempts, has tackled a. points
on his batting average in five
games to rise to .280. Coan has
delivered seven hits in his last
IL tries to lift his average to
1852.
Idle today, the Mats will open
"a Western trip at Cleveland to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
|0uarierfinaIs Today
In Title Section Of
Scholastic Golf

The second flight of the metro
lpolitan schoolboy- championship
is down to the final with Irving
ISalamy Of Coolidge to meet Jim
Cruise Of Georgetown Prep today
over the Georgetown Prep course,
The championship fight quar-
ter finals are scheduled at Chevy
Chase today with Melvin Arnold
lof Wilson to meet Mike Mehr of
Georgetown Prep at 8 o'clock:
Kay Fletcher Of Roosevelt to meet
Bob Dedrick of Wilson at sos;
Henry Kerfoot, jr., Of Washing
ton-Lee tc meet Glenn Mitchell of
Georgetown Prep at $40, and
Perky Cullinane of st. Johns to
Meet Gene Howerdd Of George
town Prep at 3:15.
Yesterdays results in the sec
|ond fight:
oUARTERFINAL--IEving salamy.. Cool.
and 4; Jim schriveT. Georgetown Prep, de-
feated Wally Beasley, MONTGOMERY Blair.
g and d; Jim Cruise. Georgetown Prep,
defeated Fred Babb. Bethesda-Chev Chase.
up in 10: Mark Spies. Washington- Lee.
aefeated Johnny Johnson, Mount Vernon,
SEMIFINAL-salamy defeated schriyer.
and 3; Cruise defeated Spies, and 4.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Pritchett's Condition
Reported Unchanged
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 81
The condition of Capt. Norton
Pritchett, University of Virginia
athletic director, was reported as
unchanged yesterday by attaches
Iof Presbyterian Hospital.
Previously Capt. Pritchett's
physician had described his con-
dition as critical. He said Pritch-
EFT developed pneumonia after a
heart attack suffered at Davidson
College last Sunday.
The veteran athletic official was
attending the graduation Of his
son, William H. Pritchett, at Dav-
idson when he was stricken.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.l

Stephens slammed his second
homer Of the game in the 18th.
Williams double in the seventh
inning of the second game tied
the Yankees at A. Stephens then
came through with a bases-loaded
single to drive in two more and
highlight a five-run frame. The
Yanks had tailed four times in
the sixth, three runs coming in on
Joe DiMaggio's homer. Williams
got homer. triple, three doubles
and two singles in the two games.
Stan Musial hit two doubles,
two singles and his 10th homer to
lead the Cards to their sweep over
the Pirates. His four-bagger in
the seventh inning snapped a 3-3
tie in the first game and gave
Rookie Joe Presko his fourth win.
Nippy Jones shared batting hon
ors with Musial in the second
game, driving in four runs with a
single and homer. Red Munger
went the route for the first time
to win his second game.
Tribe Moves Into Third.
Granny Hammer hammered in
four runs on three hits and Dick
Sisler drilled a bases-loaded dou-
BILE to enable the Phillies to beat
Brooklyn and end six-game
losing streak. Bubba Church scat
tered IL hits for the victory. New
combe registered his fifth triumph
for Brooklyn in the opener as the
Dodgers racked up an old nemesis
Robin Roberts. Newcombe had 9
no-hitter until Eddie Waitkus
singled with two out in the
seventh.
Cleveland vaulted past Detroit
into fourth place. defeating the
Tigers twice, 81 and Al. Rookie
Bob Chakales pitched his frs
complete game, spacing nine De.
troit hits in the opener. Birdie
Tebbetts' first home run of tht
season, with a man on base il
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Woman Novice Among Three
To Register HoIes-in-One

Another ace contest will be held
on the same hole this Saturday
and Sunday. It is open to the
public.
Bryan Fennimore hit the cup
with a 150-yard shot in the Be-
thesda Clubs hole-in-one contest,
but rolled 10 inches past. He was
an easy winner.
Mrs. L. S. Hanson, a compare
tive newcomer to the game, hit
Ia 150-yard spoon shot into the
cup for an ace on the par-3 fifth
hole of the Quantico Club.
A. P. Rudder holed a 2 iron
on the 225-yard 18th hole at Ken
wood.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Golf Courses Packed
BY Fine Weather on
Memorial Day

The combination Of a mid
week holiday-which limited
out-of-town travel-and per-
feet weather produced one OF
the largest turnouts in the
history of the District golf
courses on Memorial Day.
Every club reported its
course packed with players
virtually from sunup to sun .
down. AS an example, Colum-
bia had 1872 players, only 10
short of a record for the club
The biggest turnout probably
was at East Potomac. where
1869 nine-hole tickets were
sold, or about $50 eighteen
hole rounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

A hole-in-one in a ole-in-one
contest, a near ace in another.
and a perfect shot by a woman
who has been playing golf only a
year featured golf activity yester-
day.
George (Tex) Carpenter won
Rock Creeks hole-in-one contest
with an ace on the 95-yard old
fifth hole of A course, which no
longer is in play. He used a nib
lick. .....
Carpenters shot had to be good
because Eddie Frost was only II
inches away. 10 DeBella won the
women's contest, SO inches from
the cup to 40 for Gretchen Huff
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Holiday Golf Roundup:
Flother Gets Chance at Second
Cup in a Row at Chevy Chase

william j. Flather III, who tied
for the Victor Kaufman Memor-
ial Cup yesterday at Chevy Chase
has an opportunity to win his Sec
ond golf tournament in row in a
playof with P. N. Israel.
Flather and Israel tied for the
Kaufman Trophy, both three up
on par in the annual Memorial
Day match play against par tour
nament. Flather shot rs and had
nine handicap strokes and Israel
Is with an 11-stroke allowance.
They will play of at a later
date.
Fla;her won the McKessack Cup
in the annual outing of the Course
Stormers last week with 70.
Manor Club President John r.
Daily finished in the Goth fairway
to win the Norbeck Clubs flag
tournament yesterday. shooting
an "a with 10 handicap. He had
five strokes left over after the reg
ulation IL holes.
In his round, Daily and his son,
Tommy, a three-sport athlete at
Georgetown Prep, shot a best ball
IS on the front nine to win a
special match from Tuffy Lee
mans and Nick Coppola.
Glib Crockett and Ed Mulvaney
made their strokes last to the 18th
cup to tie for second in the flag
event.
Mrs. Mario ScandifIio won the
women's flag tournament, playing
her last shot into the 18th cup.
while Mrs. Bunker Hill finished
in the 18th fairway. Mrs. George
Gould won the inside nine event.
Mel Shipley averaged 240 yards
with three clouts to win the driv-
ing contest while Mrs. Scandiffio
topped the women with a 175-yard
average.
DIR. L. T. Callahan won the
mems chipping contest and Mrs.
Ted Burrows the women's.
The 9-hole mixed Scotch four
some at Quantico Golf Club ended
in a tie between Mrs. p. N. Pierce
and 1t. Col. L. C. Hays, 4l-8-33;
Mrs. G. Dollins and Maj. P. j.
Kujoysky, 4l-8-33 and Mrs. Ku-
jovsky and Comdr. R. G. Luckie,
46-13-33.
Mrs. c. L. West won the wom-
ems driving contest at 234 yards
and 1t. w. C. McEwen the mems
with a 289-yard drive. The wom-
ems putting went to Annabelle
Wilson and the mems to Maj.
Kujovsky.
Lillian Skufca finished 6 feet
from the cup on the 10Th hole
to win Indian Springs flag tour
nament for the women golfers.
Miss Skufca shot an SO and had
% handicap strokes. Mrs. Will
liam kaufman was second with a
100 minus 80 handicap strokes
and finished is yards from the
18th green. Mrs. Karl Giles fin
tshed 80 yards from the 18th after
shooting an 83, minus IA stroke
allowance.
DR.. Sanford won the mems flag
tournament by playing his last
shot to the 18th green. C. B.
Hartman was second, 20 feet from
the cup. and H. Sadur, third, just
OF the green.
The annual Simon Memorial
tournament at Woodmont was
won by Buddy Kahn, with 74-10-
81. Other prize winners were
Bernie Gewirz, 78-11-67;; Ed
Workman. 75-7-68, and Cabot
Feldman, 1850.
L. A. Jennings made his strokes
last until the Goth green to win
the flag tournament at Congress
sional in honor of Capt. AL Norton.
j. F. Myers was second, 2 feet
from the 10Th cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Ryon won
net honors in the mixed scotch
foursome with 92-27-65. Mrs.
E. v. Brumfiel and r. T. Creasey
won gross with an 80.
The annual Memorial Day fee-
ture at Washington Golf and