davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-25

BUICK 1889 4-dr. sedan; new motor.
10000 miles, r. and h.; excel. cond.;
BUICK 40 Super 4-dr., Royal Mas
ter. Wv. tires, commerce. r and h.,
TsEg yeEy clean pvt. owner; s1'7s5. GO.
BUICK '4s 4-dr. sedan; loaded with
same lot as Gallup. Ii. 3-3174.
Open ewes and Sundays. -25
BUICK 40 sedan Roadmaster; Dyna..
T; and h; $l:795. BURROWS MO-
Open ewes. and Sundays. -25
dition; 5 good tires. LU. 4-3l79.
BUICK conv.; '4s motor, new top,
new seat covers, r. and h.. cream
paint; excel. cond. throughout; S525
or best offer; LU; .J,,9 ,4-7514;; 25.
nsis,a, nsx II NoysmbeF; ,,| 5000 actual NJ;
Ga5: CAN II Ex. tx 500. ISbiS e'u''peu, &a5 g.
CADILLAC Al "62"; two-tone coupe;
exceptional car throughout Low
mlifpge eaup Py 555 5artIEeolaF5 Eo 5sggs 1Nner AZ
dio plays. heater heats, paint doesn't
peel, engine doesn't smoke; will not
shift for itself; $6s5: one-owner
TORS (No. lid. 1900 14th st.
NV.
CADILLAC 1949 convertible, black,
r. h., Wv. tires; S2,S95. TU. 3627.
CADILLAC 1919 model '61" 5-pass.
epe ssr black ap,MIii flni r and h. h. hydr;;
MOBILE CO. 1929 22nd st. NV,
ST. 26O0. -26
Evening star., 1951-03-25
S693.. Why pay
our big ad. SO
AUTO WHOLE
adensburg I'd. Ii.

: 900" club coupe
ish, r. and h., looks
Amos. guar. SAFE
(NO. lid. 1900
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-03-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1850 4-door custom sedan;
radio, air-cond heater, foam rub
Der cushions and many extras; low
mileage; orig. owner: price, S2,195
or best offer over So 100. RE. 5034.
daily; SH. 4015. ewes. and weekends.
Evening star., 1951-03-25


cGEvkoIEr GEs a5l 1910 sedan: 1894. Look
for our big ad. AUTO WHOLESAL-
ERs. 1881 Bladensburg Rd., Ii.
CHEVROLET 1e4s Fleetmaster sedan;
RGro RtE "Gvff WHoLEsALERs RaRk 1asi sinf5ns Bls
dsnsburg Rd:, II. 3-SS00.
and h.. seat covers; excel; cond I;
cTEWR1 sac 95 hsSt N offer WI issai,ne s2sa e
luxe; can be seen SUM- 2-5 pm
only. GE. 0546; best offer over
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetma ster towr
sedan; fully equipped; excel. cond
throughout; original owner; $3.50
Apt. 3. 3209 Mass. ave. Sc.
CHEVROLET 194S Aero sedan; FULLY
squip;s See TO- to appreciate; ;, like new
See owner, Annapolis rd,. opposite
Glendale Sanatorium water tower
phone Bowie 5021.
CHEVROLET '4S Fleetmaster; com.
pletely recond., S1,100. Phone vi
emma 132-W-2 or Ma. 1911 Monday
CHEVROLET 1949 Fleetline cdr; r
snao6. sna o. cs esifeas oR. epRd f7S4. pvt S ssle
CHEVROLET so convertible; cream
orig. owner; S1.550 or best offer
Call WO. 6010.
CHEVROLET 1946 Sportsman coupe
good mechanically, good tires, need.
paint, body perfect; 1915 or best
offer. LO. 5-3473.
CHEVROLET 194S stylemaster 4-dr
sedan; $4,000 mi: heater and seat
covers. 1895. OR. $3.50. -27
CHEVROLET 40 de luxe Fleetlint
2-dr.; clean, low mileage, equipped
S1,275 or best offer. FA. 0577.
CHEVROLET 80 2-dr. sedan; gooC
condition.; new paint and seat
and IL Sun,
CHEVROLET 1885: reliable; $3.50, On
best offer. FA. 1912 or Englesidt
CHEvRoLET '4s 2.dr.; 5000 or best
offer. Seen IL to 5. 305 10th st
s.w.. End door front.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

ANGLIA 194s; orig. black finish; very
econonc ical transportation; only
S545: 4-mo. guar. HILL g. TIB-
BITS. liza Vermont ave. NV
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, Ma
Evening star., 1951-03-25
IAN; S94. Look for our
y pay more! AUTO
IS. 1871 Bladensburg

194l sedan; good cond.
priced for quick sale,
rs SERVICE STATION,
Lee blvd. FA. 1925.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Emily Post Advises

A man writes: 'My fiancee's
cousin is visiting her family and
she feels it is up to her to see that
he is well entertained. She has
brothers and other sisters who
could take him out places, or at
least be in the party when she
does. Anyway he's quite the dash
ing Romeo-or so he thinks
and it flatters his ego no end tc
have the whole family at his feet
AS my f1ancee, I think, she ought
to let the others look after him
or at least have them in the group
when she goes out with this cous-
in. She laughs and asks, Are
you jealous of my own first cous-
in? I'm not jealous of him ex-
actly but I think it is improper
for her to be seen around towr
alone with him. Every one will
probably soon be saying that oul
engagement is on the rocks"
On the subject of being seer
alone with him, I agree with you
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Miss Dunlap
Becomes Bride

Pfc. Edward Vincent Mullaney,
ir... U. S. M. c., and his bride, the
former Miss Marilyn Esther Dun
lap. will be residents of the Hunt
ing Towers Apartments in Alex
andria. The couple were married
in a military ceremony September
Is at the Quantico Marine Post
Chapel, the Rev. Father Weary
officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Merrald Frederick Lafferty
of Alexandria and Mr.. Howard
Lee Dunlap of Detroit, Mich. Pfc
Mullaney is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullaney of Boston, Mass
In the four years the groom has
served in the Marine Corps he has
been an outstanding member OF
the Quantico baseball team.
A reception at the Belle Haven
Country Club, Alexandria, followed
the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

and she ought to have enough
sense to realize the food" she is
giving the gossips.
Indebtedness Paid
Dear Mrs. Post: Three couples
have declined my invitation to a
buffet dinner, all having previous
engagements. As the party is 10
days off it is not that I invited
them too late to give them an op-
portunity to accept. Is my in
debtedness paid by this invitation?
Answer: Yes-fully!
Return Address Lobel
Dear Mrs. Post: The other day
a friend sent me a note and in
closed gummed label with her
name and address which I've just
used to address an envelope to
her. 1t was a marvellous time
saver, probably also appreciated
by the postman because printed
and legible. Could you, would
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuei Kolker
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty. to Mr.. David
Shapiro on September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro have just
returned from a honeymoon in
Bermuda and are residing at 1924
DevonShire place NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

you, approve of friends doing this
for the convenience of those who
write to them?
Answer: I see no reason why
not! In fact, I think the idea
excellent.
fHo1D should close a letter
and ho,D should / sign my name?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
Gnswer personal mail, but an
sDers to the Gboue questions are
included in her booklet No. 502,
Letter Writing" To obtain a
copy send 10 cents (coin pre-
terred) and a Scent stamp to
her, care of The EUeniag Star,
P. o. Bor SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. "
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Opener Tonight Gives
Marines Stern Test
Speeioi Dispaieh 10 The Siar

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-Quan-
tico Marines football team will
open it's season here tomorrow
night against Xavier University.
Probable starters in the back
field for Bill Justice. the new
Marine coach, are Duane White
head of Southern California, Dix
lie Howell of Mississippi and the
Los Angeles Dons, Jack Place of
William and Mary and Bill Haw-
kins of Navy.
Several former collegiate stars
also are in the line, including
Weldon Humble of Rice and the
Cleveland Browns.
The Marine squad was strength
ened during the week by the addi-
tion of several newcomers, includ-
ing Bill (Winging Willie Weeks
from Iowa State College and Joe
Makarewicz from Drake, both
backs, and Ray Wietecha, center
from Northwestern.
Xavier was considered a favor
lite here, something that didn't sit
well with most of the Quantico
players. The Marines not only
think they have a lot of scoring
punch but they also are proud of
their defensive line which has
been holding up we'll in several
scrimages against Virginia COL
legeS.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Wyoming Is Upset
By Florida in Rain
By the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Is.
Haywood Sullivan threw a slip
perry football just like it wasn't
raining tonight to give Florida S
Gators an upset 1870 victory over
Wyoming, the Skyline Conference
champion.
Sullivan. the 6-foot-4 quarter
back, passed "a yards to jim
French for one touchdown and set
up the other with a 35-yard toss to
Don Brown.
Wyoming's Cowboys, favored by
up to IL points, had the kind of
weather they figured would help
their single-wing power attack.
But they didn't reckon with Sui
livan. who looked even better than
in 1850. when as sophomore he
completed 81 per cent of his passes
for 1908 yards.
Sullivan and Harry Geldien of
Wyoming each tried 16 passes.
Sullivan completed IL of his for
100 yards. Geldien completed 5
for 38-yards.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Professionals S Son
And Bogort Hurt
AT Eastern Open
By a Stor stoff Correspondent,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-Wash-
ington'S casualty list in the East
ern Open golf tournament includes
a cracked ankle for Ralph Bogart,
the Maryland amateur champion,
and a bruised. but fortunately not
broken, leg for 4-year-old Bobby
Emery, son of Glare Emery, the
teaching pro at Congressional
Country Club.
Bogart fell during the rainstorm
while running to his car Friday
evening and X-rays today showed
his badly swollen right ankle to
be cracked. It will be in a cast
for three weeks and of course
Bogart will miss the District
amateur next week at Washington
Golf and Country Club, a title he
has won three times.
The Emery youngster was hit
by a car driven by William R..
Jones of Baltimore today just as
his father was playing the 10th
hole. At first it was believed the
rear wheels passed over Bobby's
left leg, but examination at Union
Memorial Hospital did not disclose
Ia fracture.
Bobby was sitting in the car
with his mother, reading a comic
book. He suddenly dashed out of
the car and across the road that
passes near the 18th green and
ran into Jones' automobile.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

who was sitting disconSolately in
front of his locker.
Where's Strack?" the reporter
inquired, and the youngster looked
up and said "Ah don't know"
Can you tell me what he looks
Ilike?" the reporter continued. u
might run into him and not know
who he is"
Bisplinghoff thought for a
minute, glanced at the reporter
and replied, He looks Just like a
Yankee"
There are examples in sports
where some of the big names
periodically announce their re-
tirement, but always come back.
People like Don Hutson. who used
to quit the Green Bay Packers
every fall and always show up in
the spring, and Joe Louis.
Lloyd Mangrum was saying be-
tween rounds here at the Eastern
Open that this positively is his
last year of chasing around, and
inasmuch as Mangrum is the sin
cere type. you have to believe it.
Mangrum has missed only two
tournaments this year and plans
to make the remainder of the cir
cult because he wants to retire as
the leading money winner, and
also take home the Vardon Tro-
ply as low scorer.
Mangrum was 81 August l and
probably will play in the National
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Minor Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Syracuse, 10; Rochester, Q
tSyracuse wins semifnal serieS)
Montreal 3; Buffalo l.
Montreal wins seminal serieS.l
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
MONTGOMERY, Z: Jacksnvle. D.
tMontgomery wins playoffs 400
TRI-STATE LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Spartanburg, 4 ASheville o
tSpartanburg wins playoffs. 400.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Bluefield. So; Kingsport II.
tKingsport wins playoffs. 3-2D
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs.
Memphis. >: Little Rock .
{SerieS tied. go
Birmingham, 4; Mobile. O.
tBirmingham wins semiflnal.)
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Dallas, .; San Antonio, |.
Houston, >: Beaumont, o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Norfolk 4; Richmond 3.
(Flnal series tied 2-2l
CAROLINA LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Winston Salem. ,; Reidsville, o.
(W-S wins playoffs Al
AMERICAN ASSN. PLAYOFFS.
St Paul. D: Louisville. ,.
tSt. Paul leads semifinals 2-1)
Milwaukee, 3: Kansas City, 0.
Three-I League PIayOffs.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Quincy, ,.
(SerieS tied, LII
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Chances Are Slim
London Will Get
Robinson Turpin
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Promoter
Jack Solomons, who would like to
stage a third middleweight title
fight between Sugar Ray Robin
son and Randy Turpin here next
May or June, admitted today his
chances weren't too good.
Solomons arrived home from
New York today.
Unless I can get permission TO
put 10000 people into an arena
instead of the present $4,000
limit, I stand no chance against
American competition" Solomons
said at London Airport.
Solomons usually promotes out
door fights at the White City Sta
dium where safety regulations
limit the capacity for boxing to
50,000 The stadium can seat
about 10000.
SolomonS said he expected to
promote world light-heavy-
weight title fight here next year
between Champion Joey Maxim
and Don Cockell. the British and
European titleholder.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Air Force Dedicates
Arnold Field With
37-to-O Triumph

The Air Force Headquarters
Command football team swept to
a 37-0 opening game victory over
Fort Monroe. Va, yesterday in
dedicating the new Arnold Field at
Boiling Air Force Base.
The crowd estimated at $4,000
saw Master of Ceremonies Ed
Sullivan, columnist and television
performer, introduce Brig. Gen
Morris j. Lee. commanding gen.
eral of Headquarters Command
who threw out the first ball in
dedicating the field to the late
Gen. H. H. Hap" Arnold.
From then on, the football team,
led by Halfbacks Art Hage and
Ray Green. completed the cere-
mony by outclassing the visitors
Coached by Robert Antaya, the
Generals unfurled Single-wing
attack that cut loose Hage and
Green for gains of 48, 70 and IS
yards and the two halfbacks scored
four touchdowns' between them.
Hage, a veteran from last years
squad, averaged almost 40 yards
a try for the afternoon.
Hage and Green accounted for
two touchdowns in the first half
Hage intercepted a Fort Monroe
pass on his own 40 in the first
period and in two plays took the
ball to the 2-yard line. Green
drove over left guard for the score
In the second quarter Hage
gathered in a punt on his own
21-yard line and raced 79 yards
down the right side of the field
behind good blocking for a touch
down. Another second period
score made it 1870 at the half.
Monroe threatened in the third
quarter but after Headquarters
Command held on its own l3-yard
line, the Air Force team took over
to pass and run its way to another
touchdown in that period and two
more in the last quarter.
Headquarters Command 13 6 49,
Fort Monroe q q O. q
Scoring: Touchdowns--Green (3l. Hage
Smith. D'Addio Extra point-SilVertooth
Evening star., 1951-09-16
.Sedgman Beats F|am
lin Three-Hour Duel;
Meets Trabert Today
BY the ASsoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 15.-
Towering Frank Sedgman of Aus
tralia, pulling his big game to-
gether in the final stages of a
three hour struggle, subdued
Herb Flam of Los Angeles today
in the semifinals Of the Pacific
Southwest tennis tournament.
The Australian, recent winner
of the United States singles
championship and defending
champion in this event, came out
on top by scores of Us, 1-6. ST..
6-3. 1913.
Sedgman, his country's Davis
Cup hope, goes into the finals to-
morrow against Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati Trabert is one of
Americas S DAVIS Cup performers.
Sedgman put the finishing touch
on Flam in bliStering fifth set
which required As minutes to COM
plete.
Maureen Easy Winner.
Maureen Connolly Of San Diego.
Americas new 16-year-old singles
queen. required less than an hour
to dispose of Mrs. Mary Arnold
Prentiss of San Bernardino, the
1850 National public courts cham
pion. The scores were 6-3, 6--r.
Miss Connolly moved into an
early lead and was never pressed.
She will play Beverly Baker Of
Santa Monica in the finals to-
morrow.
A turn-away crowd of 4,500 fans
sweltered with the players at the
Los Angeles Tennis Club. All we're
eager to see if Flam. the Beverly
Hills towhead. could repeat the
upset he scored over Sedgman at
Wimbledon this summer.
Also foremost in the minds of
Flam hackers was the hassle which
arose when he was left off the
DAVIS Cup team which will play
Australia in December.
In the middle stages of the
match, it appeared that the Flam
faction would gain a big point in
their criticism of his omission
from the team.
The tension mounted in the
18th game of the fifth set when
Sedgman three times made a bid
for match point on Flam's serve,
before breaking through.
Flam had rallied twice against
the same odds in the 18th game.
when Sedgman was trying to end
the battle.
Sedgman's more powerful game
proved too much for Flam. but 1t
was the Aussie who seemed the
more tired in the last set.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
u. S. Amateur
Continued From Page BID


mouth lanced Thursday and an
other cut open last night.
his doctor said the pain was sc
severe the Westchester County at
torney. father of five children
hadn't eaten a square meal in
three days and got little sleep last
night He was gwen sedatives. He
gulped down aSpirins before tee
ing off this morning.
However, Gagliardi's toothache
apparently had little to do with
the outcome of the match since
Maxwell played almost unbeatable
golf.
Texan Plays Great Golf.
The North Texas student, straight
with his drives and pin hungry
with his approaches, moved over
Saucon Valley like well-oiled ma
chine-bringing natural compari-
sons with Ben Hogan and Byron
Nelson of his Lone Star State.
He had only one noticeable let
down. That came in the middle of
the afternoon round when he went
over par on the 25th, 26th and 9th
holes, three-putting the last two.
With his advantage cut from
five to three holes as a result of
this laxity. it appeared the older
man might make comeback. But
Maxwell then reeled off six
straight pars, pace Gagiardi
couldn't match.
Gagliardl, conqueror of the de-
Tending champion, Sam Urzetta,
and a former champion, Charlie
Coe, in his surprising march to
the finals, scrambled magnificent
ly during the morning round
to go to lunch only 2 down, al
though Maxwell was one-under-
Ipar for the 18 holes.
But the putter that had kept
the New Yorker in the thick OF
the fight suddenly went stone
cold in the afternoon and then il
became apparent that the cham
pionship was going to take a
long ride to Texas.
Three down through the 10Th
Gagliardi three-putted the 2Ott
and missed a badly needed eight.
footer for birdie win on the 23rd
Meanwhile, Maxwell knocked in 9
12-footer on the 175-yard, par
22nd to go Sup, his largest mar.
gin of the day.
The Texan had a 36-34-70 fol
the morning round, with twt
brides. He sank a 12-foot put
for 8 on the fourth hole ant
blasted home from the sane
trap "a sensational explosion
, shot 81 Is feet on the par-thre,
Evening star., 1951-09-16

l4th. He went over par. on only
the ninth where he trapped his tee
shot and took four.
Except for some remarkable
putting. Gagliardi would have
been so far in the hole before
lunch that the start of the after
noon round would have been only
a formality. But the par shoot
ing lawyer, driving poorly and
unsteady with his irons. sank
three long birdie puts to keep his
breath hot on Maxwell's freckled
neck.
Gagliardi sank a 20-footer OF
the sixth, rammed home a "a
footer for deuce on the 18th and
nudged in 20-footer on the 18th
to cut Maxwell'S morning round
advantage to two holes.
The afternoon round started in
auspiciously for the fastener as
he took a six on the 18th hole
after firing into a fairway trap
and slicing his second into the
trees.
He went four down after three
putting the goth and five down
when Maxwell got his birdie deuce
on the 22nd. The next four holes
were halved. Then Maxwell
showed he's human by three-put-
ting the 26th and 9th to lead
only three holes at that stage.
The Texan went four holes
ahead with a par on the 28th
after Gagliardi trapped his tee
shot and took three getting to the
green.
Last Desperate Stab.
Gagliardi made one more des-
perate stab when he sank a IA
foot putt for a winning deuce on
the par 8 29th hole. But he was
just prolonging the agony. be-
cause Maxwell won the 31st with
"a par 4 and halved the next two
in pars to end the match.
Southern intercollegiate titlist
and captain of North Texas
States national college cham
'pions. Maxwell has been highly
regarded in his own area for the
last few years.
He says he learned his golf by
looking over the fence of a & olf
club in Abilene. Tex. where ne
was born. He has played several
times with Byron Nelson and
beaten him on two occasions.
En- route to the finals, Maxwell
drew a first-round bye and then
defeated, In order: Bo Wininger
of Northf1eld, N. j.. 2 up; Harvey
Ward. jr.. of Fayetteville. N. c.,
3 and 2; Laur Crannell of Dallas,
II up, 19 holes; Arnold Blum,
Macon, Ga, up, 20 holes, and
Jack Benson Of Pittsburgh. 10
land 9.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mddeco and Heaner Tied for Eastern Open Lead With 1885
Ball Cautious About Successes
IAs Redskins Await Bears Game

late to get in shape by then-if
he is around after the Bears
game. Ted Cook, end and de-
fenslve back obtained from Green
Bay. also is out of condition and
Scooch Delaurentis' ailing leg has
put him far behind his team
mates. Nobody can say if and
when Jim Station, rookie tackle
from Wake Forest, will be ready,
and while Leon Heath, Oklahoma
halfback and the teams No. l
draft choice. will make his debut
at Alexandria. he, too, will be far
behind because of injured ribs.
Ricca's Play Bright Spot.
One of the bright spots has
been Jim Ricca's steady improve
ment at center. Together with
Gene Pepper, Laurie Niemi and
Paul LipScomb in the line, Ricca
has made center a no-man's-land
for the opposition. He hustles
like a Dutch housewife on clean
ing day and has been an impor-
tant factor in the recent success
of the teams new defensive
strategy.
Individually, you can say lot of
nice things about the Redskins.
Billy Dechard, for example, is re-
garded as one of the finest
tacklers to join the squad in re-
cent years. Bones Taylor easily
ranks with the best paSS-catchers
in the league, and Gene Brito
looks like find at the other end.
Ed Quirk's return to his old
line backing form is good to see.
while Jack Dwyer and Neil Ferris
show signs of developing into good
pass defense backs. Something
good could be noted about all
those who will return East with
the team, or they wouldn't still
be around.
Teamwork Big Need.
But until they put it all together
in teamwork, know their assign
ments and reach their physical
peak, the Redskins can't be
counted as a real championship
threat. That's what worries Ball.
The Detroit Lions. the Redskins
opening league opponent, think
the Tribes exhibition victory over
them was a f1uke and will be out
to prove it in the return game.
The New York Giants, first home
opponent for the Redskins, like
wise think they were merely nn-
lucky to lose at Birmingham.
Ball hopes he'll make no mis-
takes choosing his best 33 men.
and that when the chips are down
they'll be ready to do their best
Right now the chips aren't down.