davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Ben Hogan Is Selected Top Pro
Oyer 5O-Yeor Span in PGA Poll

Francis Ouimet with 446, Lawson
Little 389, Frank Stranahan 365
Willie Turnesa 331, Johnny Good.
man 307. Jerry Travers 269. Dicl
Chapman 211 and George vor
Elm 2o3.
In all. 100 pros and 1913 ANA.
Iteurs received votes.
The 20 top golfers viii be named
to an honor roll at Washington
D. c.. September 20 as part. Of
ceremonies Of the National Celeb.
rites Open.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
fY244EgE f. ~
f& aSREEN au4zsa;zzz

"Worsham." He finished with the
ball in his pocket and mo card"
on the scoreboard. Forget his
name.
Frank Emmett and his junior
golfers conclude a long season
with a field day Tuesday at Wood
mont, and the Marvin Worsham
Memorial Championship at Be-
thesda Country Club the following
week.
The District Of Columbia Jay
Gees will entertain the juniors
this Tuesday with an 18-hole
handicap tournament and prizes
in all age groups. Everett Stein
EN-, sports chairman, will be In
charge. The juniors may make up
their own foursomes and may
phone Emmet for starting times
at Wisconsin 3847.
The Worsham tournament, only
match play event for the juniors
except for the schoolboy cham
pionship, starts the day after
Labor Day. Del Webb of the New
York Yankees has donated sew
eral handsome bowls in memory
|of Bubby Worsham, who used to
Icaddie for the Yankee co-owner
There's new trophy donated by
Bob Miller for the lowest quail
flying score by a non-member
Emmet also is accepting entries
for this event.
The juniors are home for the
season after travelling to Oregon
Toronto. New Haven and Colum-
bus, Ohio plus tournaments
through Maryland and Virginia
They were not as successful in
their travels as in past years.
Perky Cullinane's fourth-round
performance in the USGA junior
at New Haven was the best. Larry
|Spellman lost in the third round
and three others in the first. Gull
linane finished II shots behinC
the winner in the Jaycees' junior
championship at Medford, Ore.
Ia 72-hole medal play tournament
The District contenders in the
National Caddie championship ir
Columbus both lost in the seconc
round and the Districts junior
team was beaten by the Toronto
juniors, Us.
However, junior golf is gettine
Ito be tough league and the
District boys added experience
and had a great opportunity tt
Isee the country. There probably
aren't many juniors in the coun.
try better than Cullinane and HI
takes some lickings in his home
town.
DIVOT DATA - Mary Anr
Downey and Mrs. Maurice Click
the Middle Atlantic and Mary.
land women's golf champions
both from Baltimore, are this sec.
tion'S only representatives in thu
National Women's Amateur start
ing tomorrow at Portland, Ore.
Bob Morris, one of the District
top amateurs before he moved t,
Richmond last year, failed II
lqualify for the championship
flight in the Richmond City tour
nament last week, but won tn,
second flight. E. The Marylans
State Golf Association send
notices of a mixed Scotch four
some at Woodmont September IL
the state women's at the &C O
Maryland the 18th through 18th
land a women's field day at Indial
Spring the 25th.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
The leaders:
Field Of 81 Pros Joins
Amateurs Tomorrow

Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA pro amateur tournament at
East Potomac has attracted So
pros, one of the biggest fields of
the season. About $50 amateurs
will compete as the pros partners
An added $3.50 to the pro
sweepstakes has attracted a larger
field than usual.
Harold Oatman, the pro sweeps
winner last year with a four
under-par SO, is not entered but
may be a post entry. Bill Nichol-
son of Fort Dupont, who topped
the amateurs with SO, will be
back. -.
Pro starting times:
s14MEarl Fling s:S5mEddiss sssR,I sseveRi
Crabbe; s:56-Bill Bassler.
H9tpPP e15IPoDbBy RoWfFii sarke? 92aB ag
Larry Hogan: 9:45-Ed Marshall: 9:52-
Art Jones; 9:59-FranK Tenney.
1o;oeaclere Emery; 1OI3nAAl. a Trede,rj ede,J
1o;20-Chsrley Muck; Muck noss lo:27AHssr1olo IdH.sr1
john Musser; io:4swMus o'Linger; 1855
Hugh Mcclellan.
11:oe-Al Houghton; II :oe-Georgs
pifenbaugh; l16-Arn9ld Hsnske; inic ia
11:37-Jimmy Bellizzi: 11:44-Bill Col
Inns; 11:51-Andy Gibson; 115s-HarrS
Griesmer.
12;oOaJmmy Duke; 12;o51Jim Bolts:
Luttrell; i2:3s-M Jamison; l2:45-.Bill
Downing: 12:52-T. J. Gibraski; 12:59-
Cliff Spencer.
cock; l:20-Milton Logan; 1:27-Al
price: 1:34-Kenny Graham; 1:4l-Ward
Burgess; 1:4s-John Flattery; 1:55-Boh
Brewington.
a:oo-Rick McHale; 2:o7-Bin Clarke;
2:14-Jerry Long.
Volney Burnett reached the
final of the Indian Spring club
championship but the title match
will not be played for a couple ot
weeks.
Burnett defeated Allan Weis-
berg, S and 4, in a delayed semi
final. The final was scheduled to-
day.
Argyle Country Club will be
host to the Maryland State Coll
Associations father and Sor
championship today, an annual
18-hole medal play event played
at alternate strokes.
The teams that tied for the title
last year, Leo and Perky Cullinane
and Norman and Mike Brown ol
Prince Georges, both will be back
The Culliananes won a sudden
death playoff. Play starts at 11:30
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Jim unesa Takes Third Round Lead Fort Wayne By One Sho

scoring with an 86. minus 16
handicap strokes for a net 20.
John Kirby and Elizabeth Entrott
were next with 89-17, 72 followed
by George Takane and Helmi
Laakko, 1921, e.
Frank Battista, tournament
chairman of the successful event.
also gave prizes to the high sc0r-
ers in each class to encourage
participation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Patton won high net with
81 and Layne Leofier and Irene
Ferguson high gross with ia.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Big Field Opens Play
In Women S Amateur
Tourney Tomorrow
by the Associaied Press

PORTLAND. Greg, Aug. 23.-
One of the biggest and best fields
of women golfers of recent years
will start play Monday in the 52nd
lWomen's National Amateur cham
Ipionship.
When the tournament was as
signed to Portland's picturesque
Waverly Country Club, officials
figured they would be lucky to
surpass last years 10 entries and
Is starters at st. Paul, MINI.
But Portland and the Pacific
Northwest went all-out to attract
the golfing talent, with the result
that there were 1862 entries, the
biggest field since the I'll at
Merton, Pa. in 1949.
Already there have been q couple
lof Withdrawals and there may be
more. but the starters probably
will double last years total.
Qualifying to Cut Field.
The entire field will take part in
and 18-hole qualifying round Mon
day, then the "a low scorers will
begin match play with one 18-hole
round day until the 36-hole
final Saturday.
The 6,323-yard, par 36-37-7a
Waverly course is expected to pro-
vide a severe test. It isn't overly
long. but it demands accuracy
-Four Of the first five holes are
paralleled by thick woods and the
fifth lies alongside railroad tracks
out of bounds for stray drives.
The Willamette River lies on the
other side Of the course, making
the three finishing holes really
rugged. The 10th Is a 212-yard
par 3 hole requiring a long carry
over a bunker. And bad slice
will result in tree trouble. The
last two are par SIS. $40 and SGT
yards, paralleling the river.
Curtis Cuppers Head List.
| Heading the entry list are De.
Tending Champion Dorothy Kirby
LOT Atlanta and her six fellow
members Of the 1852 Curtis Cur
team.
/ This select group includes
Claire Doran of Cleveland, runner
up last year; Polly Riley of Fort
Worth. Tex. recent winner of the
Women's Western championship;
Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, III.
the 1850 Western Champion;
Grace De Moss of Corvallis, Greg.
Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn.
and Mae Murray of Rutland, VT.
the 1850 runnerup.
One former champion also /.
/ in. the f1eld-Grace Lenczyk Of
Newington, Conn.,, who won ir
1948 and who has been making 6
comeback this year after slippine
from the top of the heap. Ther
there's Philadelphia's Helen Sigel
runnerup in 1948.
i The Northwest has two out.
standing prospects, Pat Lesser O.
Seattle. who just won the Wash.
ington State championship, anc
Edean Anderson Of Helena, Mont.
both quarter-flnalists last year
Some of the other notables in.
clude Mary Ann Downey of Balti.
more, also a 1851 quarter -finalist
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville
Ga, Barbara Romack of Sacrea.
mento, Calf: Mrs. Anne Breaul
Iof Chicago. Katherine McKinnol
Iof Lake Worth, Fla. andn Mrs
James Ferrie Of San Francisco
whose husband lost out in hi
! first match in the mems Nationa
Amateur last week.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

u o / I IOurnd-
ment at the
3-year-old Fin
ley Course at
the University
of North Caro-
lima. It's for
the Conference
Ic oac h e S and
members of the
Southern Con-
ference Sports
Writers Associ-
alton.
Some of the
football coaches
Evening star., 1952-08-24
.Areo Swimmers Enter
Rehoboth Beach Meet
speeioI Dispatch to The stor

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Aug.
23.-J. r. Houston of Washington.
d. c., who won the 220-yard, 440
and $50 races in 1850. will COM
pete in the international Swim
Meet next Saturday and Sunday.
Dree Dreller, Alexandria. Va.
Is also scheduled to swim in the
meet and Marcia Barrett, WASH
ington. is expected to enter.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Blair Grid Drills Open

Coach Reno Continetti will hold
the first football workouts for the
Montgomery Blair squad at pm
tomorrow. All varsity and Junior
varsity candidates are asked to
attend.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By MerrelI Whittlesey

That was a screwball golf show
held last week at Chapel Hill,
N. c., the third annual Southern
Conference Football Roundup
Evening star., 1952-08-24

tire that comes on new cars, at
savings onthe first tire you buy,
or as many tires as you may
need.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

We do not advertise "112 off" on
the second tire. B. F. Goodrich
retailers are now offering the
B. F. Goodrich Silvertown, the
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Americon Tire Company
l215 K St. NE.
Phone: ATlontie l2lz

Bethesda Texoco Service
820l Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Phone: Wisconsin 9765
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Bull Run Service Stotion
Routes - end ali
Bull Run, Va.
Phone: Browning 979-W
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
Alusku Public Works Preiews Coming Year's Program

JUNEAU-Thirteen and a half million dollars worth of new construction will be started in Alaska under the 1853 program of Alaska Public Works, an agency of the Department of the Interior, according to a pre- view of the coming year 5 acti- Vitics which was released this week by A.P.W. district officials in Juneau.
 This estimated sum covers 16 units involving construction of schools, street and sewer i'm proVements, water supply sys- tcms, and a warehouse. CordoVa, ketchikan, Fairbanks, Anchor age, Palmer and Kodiak are the cities represented in these pro jects, either the city administra- tions or the independent school districts having made applica- tionS for the public works to be carried out. The Territory of Alaska has applied for two pro jects under the coming year program, one for an addition to the Chugiak school near Anchor age, at a cost of S125,300, and the other for health centerS to be erected at a cost of S130, ,OOO, contract awards for which have been made this week.
 Palmer is on the 1853 program with it's plans for a high school to cost S1,114,700, with bids to be opened early next year.
 Total cost of public works to be launched next year under the Alaska Public Works is cal culated to be S13,457 200, off cials said.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
YOUTH REVIVAL AT ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

Rev. James A. Brooks, Youth Director of Fairbanks and assist ant pastor of the Assembly of God Church, will conduct a Youth Revival at the local As sembly of God Church, 2O9 Second Street, beginning Octo- Der 19, continuing through No Vember 2 Services will begin promptly each night at 7:30 with the pastor, Rev Gunter Hutson, in charge. Special music will be given each evening.
 Before coming to Alaska. Rev. Brooks was very active in gospel work throughout the States. He travelled with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. James Brooks, ST. and his brother, Bill Brooks, of St. Louis, Missouri. They are well known for their many gospel recordings and wide ministry, reaching from Florida to Alaska
 The public is invited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
Resurrection Bay
 Cgaims Another Life

Andrew R. Campbell, second engineer of the NV Health, fell overheard and is presumed drowned at 1:40 am Sunday, October 12. The little ship is one of the two floating clinics operated by the Territorial De partmcnt of Health, and serves isolated coastal communities all over Alaska. It was tied up at the Army Dock in Seward.
 Sam Bowers, a cab driver, reported driving Campbell to the dock, that he offered to help the man onto the ship but was gruffly refused. Campbell fell, Bowers stated, struck the cat walk below and then into the water. Bowers called for help, and ran onto the deck, climbed down to the catWalk looking for the man, but apparently, Camp bell never came up.
 Captain Charles Larsen re ported that local police officers and others arrived immediately when called. High pow ere q lights and reflectors were rigged on the dock and the water searched for the rest of the morning without success.
 Campbell had been employed on the NV. Health for the past four months He is known to have lived in Anchorage at one time but his home address is given as 932 Twenty Sixth St., Seattle, Washington.
 The NV. Health left Seward Friday, October IT.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
Girl Scout and
 Brownie Activities
G.S. Leaders Traininq


 Mrs. Maurice Curry has again started Basic Training Courses for Girl Scout and Brownie leaders.
 The course covers the history of Scouting, the troop and how it functions, planning of pro grams, ceremonies and special celebrations, learning Girl Scout promise, laws, slogan and motto and applying them to all activi- ties.
 Sixteen hours are required of leaders. Committee members and members of the adult associa- tion take from three to twelve hours, but it is not required.
 This week the following have completed sixteen hour course: Ms. Robert Cramer, Mrs. Al Weber, Mrs. Sade Robinson and Miss Jerry Boston. All have been placed in troops.
 The next course will begin Thursday, Nov. 6, 7:3O pm. at the Curry residence, 71O Third. Anyone interested in taking all or part of the course please con tact Mrs. Victor Mahan.
 The course was given once last year at which time ten com pleted it. They now have formed the Leaders Club and are con tinuing to study different phases of Scouting.
 Investiture Ceremony
 Girl Scout Troop Mo- 2 held their regular meeting Wednes- day at the Lutheran Church.
 Dorothy Burch and Jean Shef- field were presented by Patrol leader, Linda Watsjold. Having passed their TenderfOot require ments they were welcomed into the troop and given their pins by Ruth Cooper, leader.
 Mrs. Sade Robinson also join
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
Chena Carries Large Shipment of Sheep

The SS Cinema, which is due next Tuesday, has the largest movement of sheep aboard in sixteen years. There are 200 ewes and 2 bucks in the flock which is consigned to Harold A. Nickles at Wasilla, Alaska.
 Nickles was on hand to help load the sheep in Seattle, and is expected to help the unload ing at Seward.
 He has lived in Wasilla since 1948 and he says that he was inn pressed with the range country there. Having a background in the sheep business in Arizona, he decided that WasilIa was a good place to re-enter that business. He leased 12,0O0 acres of range land from the government and purchased the sheep from FL lensburg, Washington.
 Nickles said that the only other flock of sheep now in Alaska is on Umnak Island and that the sheep that were sent to Palmer by the Alaska Rural Re fabihtation Corporation in about 1885 have been butchered.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
Seword District R.E.A. Elects Officers

The newly organized Seward area Rural Identification Ad- ministration met Tuesday, Oct. IA, in Moose Pass to elect off cers for the association. The dis trict includes the area from the Seward city limits to Coop,Eex' Landing.
 Officers elected are: president, Art Schroeder, Cooper Landing; vice pr c n [, Joe Wesley, LakeVieW; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Vic Witherup, Mile 4.
 Elected to the board of direc- tors: Raymond Tressler, Bear Lake; Ray Gillespie, Mile 4; Herman Berger, Cooper Land ing; and Bob Liebelt, Moose Pass. ......
 There is still time for prop erty owners between Seward and Cooper Landing to put in appli- cations for participation in the BE.A before the first loan ap- pHcation goes in 10 Washington, it was announced today. Appli- cations may be placed with any officer or member of the board.
 It is expected that electric lines will be available in the immediate vicinity of Seward by next Fall, but that outlying areas will not be serviced until a year later, unless some un- expected power source developeS in the meantime.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
City Voters Turn Down Hospital

In the special election of Oc- tobcr II, city electors turned down the bond issue for a new hospital by vote of l93 for, 12l against
 The school bond was approved by vote of 324 for, 23 against.
 The third issue, of $20O,OO0 for street paving, was passed by a vote of 263 for, 58 against.
 Four members oI the city council and the mayor in spe- cial session Thursday afternoon canvassed the ballot and accept ed the report of the election board.
 Any further action to be taken by the council on the school was left till the next regular meeting of the council, which is Monday, October 20.
 Members of the election board were Mrs. Alice Lorang, Mrs. Eda Myers and Mrs. Mildred Kirkpatrick, judges; Mrs. Wilma Lind and Mrs. Blanche Gray, clerks. This board served for both city and Territorial elec- tions They worked without rest from 8 am. Tuesday until l1:30 am. Wednesday before complet- ing the tally and report.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
United Nations Day October Z4

By Presidential and Territor- ial proclamations October 24 is United Nations Day. Whereas, the General Assembly of the United Nations has declared that October 24, the anniversary of the entry into force of the United Nations Charter, shall be dedicated each year to the dis semination of information con corning the aims and accomplish ments of the United Nations,' etc states reason for the Day.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
SEWARD CHURCH TO PARTICIPATE IN
 REVIVAL CRUSADE

According to reports from the Christ for Everyone office at Chicago, Illinois, October, 1852 will probably mark the greatest cooperative evangelistic cam paign within our generation. This crusade, embracing both Canada and the US. A., is desig- mated as Christ for Everyone y It is estimated that more than 15,OOO evangelical churches will participate simultaneously dur ing the month. The leaders of this campaign disclaim having planned the dates of this gi- gantic gospel thrust so as to make the campaign close exactly two days before the national US election on November 4 but many believe that this fact has great significance. Certainly many hundreds of thousands of Christians will be praying that Godfearing leaders will be chos- en in the American election.
 Tn cooperation with the gi- gantic simultaneous cVangeliStic campaign Christ for Everyone, ' the Kenai Missionary Fellow ship is to conduct meetings at Homer, Ninilchik, and Seward October 21 to 24. During these four nights of meetings the min isters of the fellowship will eX- change pulpits.
 It is estimated at least 15,000 churches will be taking part in this campaign in The United States, Canada and A a k a. Never before in the history of the continent has program of this kind been carried forth with such tremendous possibilities. Dr. Charles E Fuller, of the Old Fashioned Revival Hour broad cast, is honorary chairman in the US. and Premier Ernest Manning is honorary chairman in Canada.
 The guest speakers who will be at Faith Chapel are: Rev. Walter Covlch from Kenai, Tues day night, Rev. Dale Davis from Homer, "Wednesday and Thurs day nights, who will also speak on the Truth and Life broadcast Thursday, G:l5 pm; and Rev, Austin Mcokins from Niniichj!l, Friday might!
 The public is invited to attend these services at Faith Chapel, October - to 24, at 7:30 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
NEW ACCOUNTING OFFICE IN ARCADE BUILDING

A new accounting office open ed in Seward this week in the Arcade Building. The business opened by Wayne Hubbard of Anchorage is in the charge of Mrs. Erma Schmitten, who does work in accounting, tax work and bookkeeping.
 The main office of Wayne Hubbard is in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
ANNOUNCES SALE OF LOTS

City Council announces that under the terms of Ordinance No, 222, lots in Marathon Addi- tion to the City of Seward, will be sold at Public Auction in the Council Room at the City Hall from zoo pm. to 400 pm, Oct. 20, 1852.
 Minimum price will be $500 per lot with building restrictions.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
MRS. BALMAT NOTIFIED OF SISTERS DEATH

Mrs. Mary Ann Balmat re
 ceived news last week of the death of her elder sister, Mrs. Julia Florence Krug in Chey- enne, Wyoming. Mrs. Krug was 53 years of age and had lived in Cheyenne for the past 10 years.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HELP DoMEsrlc tcon..,

must be thoroughly expe.
time Job. good pay. Apply at desk.
1913 Harvard st. NV. --26
MAID, e.h.w.,. 5h days; stay late; two
se19fn ao1 aR Po s2pEa EeT sNb GA5L DgsEEb gsEEEs
ABLE AND HAVE LOCAL REF; S25
ard carfare. SH. $685. 27
for young children in
doctors family: experienced: live in;
pleasant upstairs room; S25. Wo.
NURSE. white. noon to 5:45 t5 days,
care of 5-yr.-ol child; must have
coed disposition and furnish health
card. Reply, giving salary desired
and phone number. Box s6S.H,
WOMAN to take charge of child. 10
aSSI; a5sR; references rsaaiFsd. Can caS ".
white. g.h.w and assist with
party: rel. sH. sfSa.
DESIRE WOMAN who wishes good
home. to help with children and
g.h.w.; rm. with pvt bath and entr.
small salary. Phone JE. 3-lS35.
MIDDLE-AGED eoiored
woman to care for = children for
Govt. employed colored cple.; Sc.
sect; Full or part time. Lu. l-5925
YOUNG WOMAN for maid in small
downtown guest house. For inter
WHITE COUPLE, wife to cook and
clean, man to help in house and as
gardener and chauffeur. Will live in
attractive apt. with teievision in new
modern house on lge. farm. Located
2s mi; south Of Fredericksburg on
Rt. IT. Must be experienced. Good
wages. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler.
Kinloch Farm. Supply. Va, post once,
Write giving age, exp. and rel: II
in or nr. Washington. call at LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. 1921 21st st. NV,
and ask for Miss Jones. so.
FALLS CHURCH-Cleaning laundry.
care for 4-year-old girl. Apt. JE.
PERSON to live in
and manage small home md 2 chill
dren. Ages ga and s. MIR. SMITH.
TR. $500, 10. 2-9532. rs
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HELP woMEN

RELIEF CHECKER. cashier. expe5i-
eTai company bensats Apply En-
ployment Once. WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL 2700 Woodley I'd. NV.
SALES PROMOTION and public re-
lations. A large. nationally known
cigarette manufacturer is interested
in discussing an employment op-
port. with an attrac. young woman
bet. ages of 21-26, to work in the
Washington area. Good starting
salary. auto furn.; all business ana
auto expenses paid; bonus and in
crease arrangement. This is o
career opport. for an honest and
ambitious, young woman VINO has
potential sales ability. Write. Civ
ing age, exper., educ, marital status
and phone number to Box 223.H'
s2iE1EsLADY. drapery and slip cover
fahriess expeT. preferred; excellent
week. Apply maanger. MILL END
SHOP. 43l r st. NV. .--31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of knitting
and fabrics: yard goods store, Be.
thesda, Nd. Excellent hours and
salary. Wo. 097S, WI. 6558.
sALEsLADY. with executive ability,
to manage prosperous children's
shop In Arlington. Excellent op-
portunitv for permanent position
with bright future. Box SIX, Star.