davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Royana and Caribee
Pace Sail Race From
Newport 10 Annapoli!
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., June 18.-
Royana, the big Naval Academy
Iyawl; A. Howard Fuller's Jester,
a 57-foot sloop. and Caribee, crack
cruising yawl from Chesapeake
Bay. led the field of 80 yachts
today in the early stages OF the
466-mile NeWport-to-Annapolis
race. but foul weather threatened
to slow their speed.
The Coast Guard reported the
yacht Carine snapped its top mast
off Beaver Tail. Newport. and was
taken in tow by Coast Guard
ship from the Castle Hill Light
House Station. No further details
were available.
The first boats are expected at
Annapolis Wednesday. with the
bulk of the field due Thursday.
The II Glass A boats were hit
by a thunder squall just as they
crossed the starting line yesterday
"a southWeSterly breeze, estimated
at l8 knots, forced them to sail
Iclose-hauled.
Egret, 49-foot yawl skippered
by C. Porter Schutt of Green
willie. Del, led the seven boats in
Class B. Second in her class to
Annapolis in the 1941 race, Egret
is one of the favored small boats.
Adverse wind and rain slowed
them all to a snail's pace at the
start.
In Glass C, Lady Babbie II, a
44-foot sloop from Norwalk, Conn,
and Julie, owned by Paul Camp
bell Of Greenwich, Conn, led four
Naval Academy 40-foot yawls
across the starting line. This
division promised to provide one
OF the keenest races Of the regatta
Chesapeake Bay is considered
the trickiest part Of the course.
1t Is swept by winds either too
light for making fast time or too
squally to bang full sails. Fish
traps also have fouled many
yachts in the past.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
st. Anthony's, St. AIMS S
PIuy for CYO Title

st. Anthony's and st. AIMS
baseball team play for the CYO
boys championship tomorrow at
1::30 pm. at Taft Field.
In semifinal games, st. AIMS
blanked st. James. 60, as Jim
Baden pitched a no-hit. no-run
game and famed 18 in the
seven innings, while st. Anthony s
trimmed st. Francis Xavier, 2l-3
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Hoyo Runners Stoy
On Pacific Coast
For AAU Meet
spesiaI pisnatsh 10 Ihs stnr

BERKELEY. Calf, June 18.
The three Georgetown Uni
versity runners who competed
in the NCAA track and field
championships last week at
Seattle will remain. On the
West Coast for the National
AAU meet here Friday and
Saturday.
Coach Frank Seyigne has
not decided in which events
his runners will compete, but
it is likely they will try the
same races in which they ran
last Saturday. Charlie Capoz-
zoli was second in the two
mile. Joe LaPierre fourth in
the mile and Joe Deadly sixth
in the $50.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Bear Bryant Holds Clinic
For Marine Grid Coaches

Paul tBear) Bryant. head foot
ball coach at the University oi
Kentucky, opened a clinic for
Marine Corps coaches today al
Quantico.
Bryant, whose Wildcats snapped
Oklahoma's streak of 81 defeat
less games last year In the Sugar
Bowl, will wind up his clinic Fri
day.
Attending the clinic are Coaches
Capt. Bill Justice of Quantico
Maj. 81. T." Fill of Paris Island
Capt. Jim Lee of Cherry Point
and Maj. Joe Donohoe of Camp
ILejeune.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
|Bogort Is Third 3-Time Winner
I'm MARYLAND Amateur Golf

won. 6 and S. after turning up
with morning round 68. For the
81 holes of the match the Chevy
Chase SHOEMAKER was under par
Jankowski played good golf, IA
in the morning and approximately
even par in the afternoon, but he
couldn't make any progress.
| Bogart's 27-up margin was not
achieved against any setups. He
won 7 and in the first round over
Don Sullivan, then bea the tour
nament favorite, Bobby Brownell
in the second, and 8. He topped
the host club champion, Billy
Shea, 4 and 8, and Col. Jimmy
Wilson. 6 and S. in the semif1nals
The Edward L. Bartlett Memo
rial trophy will remain in competi-
ton, despite Bogart's third
triumph in the last four years. He
defeated Jim Gardner in the final
in .1948 at Woodholme, Gardner
tagaln in the 1949 final at Colum-
bia and lost to Paul Haviland, the
winner, in a semifinal match last
year at Five Farms.
B. Warren Corkran in 1921, '2s
and '32 and Roger Peacock, now g
professional, in 1933-34 and "A
were the other three-time State
ltitliSts.
/ Despite losses to Keith Kallic
in the Manor Invitation and tt
Spencer Overton in defense of hi;
Middle Atlantic championship, Bo.
CART has been playing excellent
golf during the spring and early
summer and would very much like
to make a good showing in the
National Amateur this year in
Bethleham, Pa.
I WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Ralph Bogart became the third
three time winner of the Mary
land State Amateur golf cham
lpionship yesterday and no player
ever won it easier in the 31-year
history Of the tournament.
For the five match-play rounds
Bogart was 10 under par.
In five matches he was total
of 27 up, and was not extended
past the 18th hole.
He was down only once in the
entire tournament. to Billy Shea
on the second hole of their quar-
terfinal match. But that appar-
emily made Ralph mad, as he
birdied three of the next five holes
The scheduled 36-hole final
against Mike Jankowski yesterday
wasn't much of a contest. Ralph
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Mortens-SheIton Team
Cummings Cup Winner

Columbia's Cummings Cup, now
q match play against par golf
event, was won by Harry Martens
jr., and DR.. Charles r. Shelton
jr., who finished II up.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond won
low net in Columbia's mixed
Scotch foursome with 177-38-139
while low gross went to Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Swanson in the COM
bined score event, 78-88-166.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Lord Lands Senior Crown
In Public Links Golf

Merrill Lord, who has a hobby
of playing different golf courses
more than 700 in all-captured
the District public links senio,
championship at Anacostia yester-
day by defeating ]. D. Barnhart
g and 2.
Lord played the 16 holes ap-
proximately even with par. The
60-year-old winner was down at
the ninth but rallied on the back
nine.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
NordIineer. Wortmuns
IWoodmont Golf Leader,

The father-and-son combina-
ton Of Ed and Dave Workman and
Howard Nordlinger. many-time
former champion. were among the
|first-round winners in the Wood
mont Club golf championship
Dave Workman is defending cham
|pion,
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Former Mat Champ Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s (R.
Charles "Tiv" Kreling, 73, long
time national amateur lightweight
wrestling champion, died today
after a lengthy illness.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Belle Haven Tennis Victor

Belle Haven Country Club
scored an 81 victory over Wash
ington Golf and Country Club in
a tennis match yesterday at Wash
ington,
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Sally CarroI|'s S Debut
Spices Competition
For D. T.. Golf Title

One of the most unpredictable
District women's golf champion
ships in recent years gets under
way at Woodmont Country Clut
today with any of a half-dozer
players capable of winning.
There is considerable interest ir
the debut of Sally Carroll, former
finalist in the West Virginia wom-
ems championship. Last years
winner, Mrs. A. B. Bower, has
moved to Richmond and will not
defend her title. Two three time
champions are entered. Mrs. Wal
ter Stokes and Mrs. Meckley.
A field of 101 played a qualify
ing round today while match play
in the championship fight of Is
and other flights, was to start to-
morrow.
Al Houghton was host to the
biggest money pro-amateur of the
season today at Prince Georges
with the sectional pros and others
from points from New Jersey tc
North Carolina playing for about
81, 500.
| Qualifying in the Congressional
Country Club Member Guest Tour
nament continues through Wednes-
day, with the match play rounds
starting Thursday and continuing
through next Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
By famous Palm Beach
$685.

Sunfrost /. . the suit with the cool, crisp
look of costly imported tropical suits So.
at all 8 YMS stores, naturally. You'll
like the rich patterns, the fine feel of
this suit i. and you'll like, too, the
smooth fabric that bounces out wrin-
kles, looks smooth, neat always. Come
to all YMS stores for your Sunfrost
suit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-19
We Hope He Brings
You The Merriest
Christmas Ever!

Yes. We hope ihsi Santos pack Is tvli
Of good things for your family - hope
mar this viii really be your very best
chrisimasl
Evening star., 1951-12-30
The MCCuireS Of Winchester
by William ]. Meyer

who contributed so heavily to
its illuStriOuS past.
Perhaps Edward MCGUIRE,
immigrant from Ireland, at
tended the meetings two
centuries ago at the home of
James Wood when the town
was being organized within
the boundaries surveyed by
George Washington from
land obtained from Lord
Fairfax. Perhaps he helped
Washington build Fort Lou
doun. and no doubt Edward
and his son Edward ii were
present when the town turned
out to mourn and bury the
fabulous Lord Fairfax In 1882.
DR.. Hugh Holmes MCGUIRE,
a son of Edward II, began
practicing here in 1922. and
the brass plate had not long
been attached to his door
when Lord Fairfax's body was
reburied beneath Christ Epis-
copal Church.
In 1926, DR.. MCGUIRE estab-
lished the Winchester Medi-
cal College. the States first
school of its kind. 1t came to
a tragic end In 1864 when 1t
was burned by Union troops.
According TO legend. 1t was
burned in retaliation for the
school having obtained" n
body at HarperS Ferry for
use as a cadaver. The body,
so goes the story. was that of
John Browns son.
Although past 60, DIR, Nc
Guire served during the war
as a Confederate Army physi-
clan and came home TO find
his son. william P. MCGUIRE.
preparing to follow in his
footsteps. The son also began
his practice here and, besides
becoming a leading surgeon,
was n bank president and
city councilman. In time, his
son, Hunter Holmes MCGUIRE,
was preparing for medicine.
DIR. Hunter Holmes MCGUIRE.
like his predecessors. had a
prominent part in Winches-
ter affairs. He became
well-known eye surgeon, and
was president of the Win
chester Hospital from the
time it was founded in 1902
until his death in l949.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
WINCHESTER, Va.

TNHE BRASS door plate,
Il Shined bright III keep
ing with time -honored South
crn custom, ShimmerS against
the winter sun. Time and
vigorous daily polishings al
most have Obliterated the
name engraved on it. but you
still can read: Doctor Nc
Guire."
MCGUIRE is a significant
name in this Shenandoah
Valley town. which. as 1852
gets under way, will start a
year-long celebration of its
2OOth birthday.
Doctor MCGUIRE was my
great-grandfather." DIR. Will
liam p. MCGUIRE. eye surgeon.
member of the City Council
and president of the Bicenten-
nial Commission. was saying.
He put that plate on that
door in 1924 when this build
ing, which was his home and
office, was built"
The present DR.. Mcclure
Is the fourth consecutive gen.
Grafton of physicians to prac-
ticc here and the sixth
consecutive generation Of Nc
Guires whose family histories
are woven incxtricably into
the history of this two-cen-
tury-old town.
Winchester has broken its
bicentennial observance into
five major functions.
On February Is. a courier.
appropriately costumed. will
gallop into town on horseback
to rc-enact the scenes of 1852
when the Virginia House of
BurgeSSeS at Williamsburg
granted Winchester's charter.
On June @ Confederate
Memorial Day "a program
will memorialiZc the city's
role in the Civil War. 1t was
n vital role, for during the
four years of fighting the city
changed hands 73 times. four
times in a single day.
The Fourth of July program
will be a typical Independence
Day celebration. On ArmiS-
ticc Day. the city will mark
its part in World War l. and
OH Thanksgiving it will give
thanks to those persons, be-
ginning with Lord Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Deafness Explained
lin Free Booklet
Available 10 Public

What science knows about the causes
of deafness, and how this knowledge
can be used to help the hard of hear
ing lead happier lives are the sub
jectS of free booklet available to
anyone with hearing problem.
Many of its facts were supplied by
Bell Telephone Laboratories, famous
for research in sound and hearing. It
tells steps that can be taken to help
overcome hearing loss.
New Midget Receiver.
This book also describes a new dou-
ble-magnetic hearing aid receiver. No
other known to Audivox, Inc, sue
cessor to Western Electric Hearing
Aid Division, uses this new principle
Scarcely larger in diameter than a
shirt button, it need not be worn in
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tube. No cord or button need show.
Every hard of = hearing person
should have this helpful booklet. Just
write to: Audivox, Inc, Dept. 22O-A,
259 w. IA St., New York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
China Red Executions
Total 719 in I DAYS
BY the Associofed Press


HONG KONG, May 10.-The
Chinese Reds executed TIC So
called "counterrevolutionaries"
just before the big Communist
May Day celebration. And slight
opposition to the blood bath had
to be put down.
Shanghai newspapers arriving
today told the story. One said
four Communist officials and po-
litical workers were wounded
when resistance was offered"
Sino-Red news agency reports
said these executions took place:
Nanking-375 killed April 20,
after mass trial before 10000
people.
Shanghai-293 killed April 30,
after a mass trial of 9 selected
defendants before 10000 in a field
once used for dog racing and
football.
Hangchow-50 killed April 30
after a mass trial before 10000
people in the rain-soaked streets
of the city.
The executions apparently were
designed to discourage any anti
Communist incidents on May Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Hungary Ready 10 Discuss
Property Deal on voge|er
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Nav
1O.-Five representatives of the
Communist Hungarian govern
ment arrived here today to discuss
with United States authorities the
restitution of Nazi-looted Hunga-
rian property promised in return
for the release of Robert A. Vo-
geler, American businessman con-
victed on spy charges.
Frank j. Miller, deputy director
OF" the United States High Com
missions economic branch, said
the property involved was mot of
great monetary value"
1t includes about rs motor We
hicles, miscellaneous machines
electric motors, tools, wood, SCRAP
metal, furniture, railroad and hos
pital equipment and cultural OBJ
jectS, Mr.. Miller disclosed.
The cultural objects comprise
584 gold and bronze items, also 12s
religious articles, including ban
ners. stoles, chalices, a crucifiz
and hymn books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 10.-The press
today that Soviet medi-
cal men have a new miniature
sewing machine which, in clinical
experiments, instantaneously re-
unites severed blood vessels.
The Literary Gazette said the
machine reunites vein and artery
ends in a few seconds, contrasted
with the 80 or 40 minutes neces-
sary when the operation is per-
formed by hand. The thread used
is of tantalum, a metal which will
not corrode inside the body and
thus gives a permanent stitch. the
article said. v. Gudov is credited
as the inventor.
The article described the case Of
a girl in Kiev who was saved from
a leg amputation. An injury to q
hip artery had indicated remova.
of the damaged portion of the
artery. The article said the ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Soviets Use Sewing Machine
To Tie Severed Blood Vessels

of the artery were reunited i'm
mediately and the operation saved
the leg.
1t said the machine would be ex-
tremely valuable in accident cases,
citing this case: An accident VIC
tim arrived at the clinic with a
hand amputated, hanging by the
skin. With the new apparatus,
the blood vessels in the hand were
reunited with those of the arm
and circulation was restored. The
nerves were sewed by hand. Mus
cles and bone mended and the pa
tient reacquired use of the hand
Transplanting or organs from
one organism to another by use
of the machine was described as
successful, but the article did not
specify whether this referred to
experiments of human beings.
Recently the Soviet press reported
successful experiments in trans
planting heart and lungs from
one dog to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10

Blue, which was bought by Ed
ward j. Noble for So million in
|1943. Mr.. Noble holds a majority
of ABC stock.
While Mr.. Noble only recently
stated emphatically that ABC was
mot for sale, he has held discus
lsions with a number of prospective
purchasers in the last two or three
Iyears-among them I. T. & T. and
Twentieth Century-Fox. He ex-
planned that he had to listen to
offers for the benefit of minority
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Austin Certain u. n.
Can Win in Korea
And Retain Unity
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, May 10
Warren r. Austin, chief United
States delegate to the United Ma
lions, expressed confidence today
that the U. N. can win the Korean
war without sacrificing the unity
Of the free world.
Mr.. Austin did not mention Gen.
Douglas Macarthur by name, but
his statement apparently was
aimed at Gen. MacArthur's dec
laration that the United States
should carry the fight to Red
China even if it means going it
alone.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at Tulane University, where
he was to be presented an hon
orary degree of doctor of laws,
Mr.. Austin declared that political
and military considerations were
SO closely linked in the field of
collective security that it was i'm
possible to separate them.
Cites victory In Greece.
The United States wanted the
strength that comes with unity,
Mr.. Austin said. eve have it," he
added, 1--WE are determined to
maintain it."
He cited the United Nations vic
tory in Greece as an example of
how military and political con-
siderations must be taken to-
gether. There. too, Communist
troops had operated from a "privi-
legged sanctuary" he said, but the
U. MS unity of purpose forced the
Communists to withdraw.
mo cease-flre arrangements
were made" he said, mo truce
agreements reached, no treaties
signed. But, militarily and politi-
cally, the United Nations was vic
torious."
Heavy Chinese Casualties.
Mr.. Austin said political forces
are now at work in Communist
China, which may well bring the
same results.
Even Communist masters" he
said, "dare not continue indefl-
nitely to drive hundreds of thou
sands of their countrymen into the
slaughter of our superior fire
power. Their casualties have been
tremendous. Even Communist
slave-drivers cannot remain i'm
mune from such a calamity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Marshall
Continued From First Page.)

in charge of negotiating a Japa-
nese peace treaty. was not con-
suited on the removal of Gen
Macarthur. He added, however
that Secretary of State Acheson
gave ''his views in relation to that
matter" during the top level con-
ferences at which President Tru-
man decided to remove the Far
Eastern commander.
Senator Smith said he thought
1t was strange that Mr.. Dulles
was not consulted.
The New Jersey Senator brought
out that Gen. Macarthur had
tremendous prestige with the
Japanese people and asked:
why was it necessary to
humiliate him by this public
discharge without notice."
Gen. Marshall replied:
THAT was the fault of the ra-
do" He then reviewed previous
testimony explaining the circum-
stances of the dismissal.
He reiterated that it would have
been most unwise to have the
possible confusion or conflict" be-
tween Gen. Ridgway as field COM
mander in Korea and Gen. Mac
Arthur as supreme commander in
Japan.
Senator Smith took Gen. Mar
shall through long discussion OF
postwar events in China and the
generals mission there in 1945
He made it clear he was under
taking to determine whether there
were groups within the State De-
partment at the time that were
seeking to bolster the Chinese
Communist cause at the expense
of Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
government.
In this connection, Senator
Smith brought in the names OF
John Carter Vincent, State De-
partment career officer, and Owen
baltimore, well-known Far East
ern expert.
Both Charged by Mccarthy.
Both figured prominently in the
charges of Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin last year
of pro Communist influences
within the State Department.
Senator Smith wanted to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Reports Of Purchase
|0f American Network
BY Columbia Persist
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 10.-There
were persistent reports today that
an agreement has been reached
for purchase of the American
Broadcasting Co. by the Column
bia Broadcasting System.
Spokesman for both networks
declined either to affirm or deny
the reports, although they con-
f1rmed earlier that such trans
action has been discussed.
The purchase, said to involve
$26 million to $28 million, would
require approval by the Fed
eral Communications Commission
which licenses radio and television
stations and regulates their opera
ton and ownership.
Television a Major Interest.
It would of necessity involve a
third party, since the purchase
would give CHS more radio and
television stations than are per-
milted under FEC regulations.
Besides operating radio and tele-
vision network program services
for affiliated stations, the net
works also have stations Of their
own.
CHS repeatedly is interested pri-
marily in acquiring three of the
five TV stations owned by ABC.
1t already owns two and has a
As per cent interest in a third.
Presumably. it would retain the
IABC video stations in Chicago,
Detroit and San Francisco and
dispose of the ABC TV stations
in New York and Los Angeles,
where there already are CHS sta
tons. and also dispose of its As
per cent interest in WTOP-TV in
Washington, D. C. It also would
have to dispose of most of the ABC
radio stations or part of it's own.
Reports were that any third
party in the deal probably would
continue the ABC network opera
ton to serve affiliated stations and
would. in fact. be a bigger pur-
chaser than CHS. whose chief in
|terest is in increasing its own
|television holdings.
FEC Rules Pointed Out.
The Fees rules prescribe a
maximum Of five television sta
lions and six frequency modula-
ton radio stations under single
ownership. Although it has no
formal rule to that effect, it gen.
orally has held single ownership
of standard radio stations to a
maximum of seven.
Besides its two TV stations and
minority interest in another, CHS
has six standard radio stations
and five of those have companion
FIN stations. Besides it's five TV
stations, ABC also owns five stand
ard radio stations and five COM
panion FIN stations.
Several firms have been men
toned as prospective purchasers
of the ABC properties not retained
by CHS. Among them are the
Fort Industry Co., which owns
three television stations and seven
radio stations; International Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., United
Paramount Theaters and Twen-
Itieth Century-Fox.
Began as Blue Network.
The Fort Industry Co., headed
by George B. Storer, has figured
prominently in the speculation,
since the ABC stations in New
York and Los Angeles plus those
it already has in Detroit, Toledo
and Atlanta would give it a total
of five.
ABC originally operated as the
Blue Network of the National
IBroadcasting Co. when the pres
Ient NBC network was known as
it's Red Network. The FEC re-
Iquired NBC to dispose of one or
1.-THE other and it chose To sell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Union Formers Irute

The latest trade demand to stir
Fire is from the Tyrone branch of
the Farmers Union, Dublin re-
ports. They want the closed shop
The complaint is that
farmers who are not members OF
the union and pay no dues get the
same benefits as those who do.