davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Picture OF. Nert PAGE.

$4,000 first prize, $4,000 second,
81, 800 third. Possible showers
were forecast.
Burke and Bolt. who together
haven't played as many
tournament rounds as Harrison,
finished with 289s, five over par,
to Join Dutch in the top bracket
at the finish of the regulation 72
holes yesterday.
Burke. Of Houston, at 28 is more
Of a veteran than Bolt at 80.
Young Jack, q Navy veteran,
started playing In the big time
before the war and shows promise
Of matching the achievements Of
his famous father.
Bolt, who plays out Of Durham,
N. c., served with the Army En-
gineers, wound up the war as q
golf instructor for GIs In Rome.
His first major tournament vic
tory was in the North and South
Open last fall.
Harrison Perennial Threat.
Harrison. IL, but aging from the
grind Of tourney after tourney, Il
Ia perennial threat over hilly,
woodsy Riviera. the 7,020-yard,
par II tournament course.
Yesterdays final round started
with Ted Kroll, another S2-year-
old, in the lead. Harrison was one
stroke behind, Burke and Bolt
three. At the halfway point
|Kroll was still on top, but Burke
was one stroke back, Harrison
three and Bolt four.
Burke caught up with Kroll on
No. IL. and went into the lead on
No. Is. That left Harrison and
Kroll tied, and Bolt three strokes
|off the pace and apparently oui
lof the running.
But he wasn't to be denied. He
picked up a stroke on Kroll on
each Of the last four holes, two Of
them brides, and wound up one
stroke ahead.
Finish Is Close.
Burke and Harrison, meanwhile
were a half hour or so behind
The Texan picked up q stroke on
Dutch on No. Is. and had him by
two strokes coming into the all
important 18th, with a crowd esti-
mated at $500 scrambling for
position around the final hole,
banked on two sides by steep hills.
Burke's drive was longer but
Harrison put his wood Just 2
feet from the pin. Burke's wood
was .28 feet away and the crowd
figured that-heeding two puts
for 288 and victory-he was In.
But the first putt rolled by and
from 5 feet away he missed the
second by a hair or two, trimming
the hole as the ball went by,
stopping 20 inches away. Burke
got 1t down. but 50 did Harrison
for a birdie g.,
That put them into the playoff.
After the match Burke said, Il
should have had my shamrock on
and that's a real plug"
The plug is that Burke Is an
ambassador-at-large for wealthy
Glenn Mccarthy and his fabulous
Shamrock Hotel in Houston. Burke
said he doesn't get a bonus for
winning tournaments. but Is on q
straight salary as the Shamrock's s
"golfing spokesman"
Evening star., 1952-01-08

a player.
. Thirteen different seniors fron$th North
and South squads were variously rated by the
pros who gathered at Mobile over the week
end, and Dorow wasn't among them. Yet for
leading the North to 20-6 victory. he was
voted the most valuable player on the field.
It's more than passing strange that
Dorow, star quarterback of an unbeaten, un-
tied team that was rated No. in the Nation,
should have been as overlooked as he was.
He made no n-America teams, not even as a
second or third choice, and it's doubtful if
he received one-tWentieth of the publicity
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Harrison Meets Burke
And Bolt in PIayoff
.0fLos Angeles Open
BY The Associated Press

Los ANGELES. Jan. 8.-The
Los Angeles Open golf tournament
went into a three-way playoff to-
day with Dutch Harrison pitting
his long experience against two
younger rivals-Jack Burke. jr.,
who. like Harrison, Is q member
of the Ryder Cup team, and
Tommy Bolt. who until a year ago
did not cut much figure IN tourna.
ment play. ! 4.
At stake were the three top
prizes in the $17,500 tourney
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

A CURIOUS AFTERMATH of the winters last football
game the Senior Bowl the of interest by pro
coaches and talent of Michigan State who
has been just about the hottest thing in ball It's
to wonder what the pros waEt in the way OF n
Evening star., 1952-01-08
CIV Opens Bid 10 Rise
In Standings Tonight
Against Richmond

George Washington hopes to
start a climb into the upper bas-
ketball bracket of the Southern
Conference tonight when 1t enter
tains the University. Of Richmond
at Uline Arena at $3.50.
The Colonials have a % Con-
ference record. but in their next
four games against Richmond.
Washington and Lee, Virginia
Military and Virginia Tech will
rank as favorites.
Richmond lost for the fourth
time in five games. 81-65. to
W&L last night. but before the
holidays pressed North Carolina
and West Virginia before losing by
close margins.
This will be the last home game
for the young Colonials until the
Georgetown clash January 10. >,
Maryland rolled up a A-point
margin on Virginia in the first
period last night at College Park
and won, $3.50, as Virginia
dropped it's 11th straight.
The Terps did not appear much
enthused after grabbing their
early lead and for the rest Of the
game more or less played Vir-
ginia's style, with second string
ers employed much Of the last
half.
It was the last game for Mary
land before what should be one Of
the top attractions Of the season
Thursday night at College Park.
That will bring together the pos
session-style game Of Maryland
and the fast break and driving
play Of the rapid young men of
Georgetown.
Maryland will take q rs rec
ord into the clashs while George
town has won i've straight insa
5-l. season. % sata.fGlt. f;f14
Lee Brawley with l6 points and
Jim johnson with Is led the Terps
last night .5..-e-..
Evening star., 1952-01-08

American Vniversity's basketball
squad still was stranded in wind
swept Iceland today and tonight's
game with the Quantico Marines
lat AU has been postponed. To-
morrow nights scheduled contest
with Randolph-M Macon may suffer
the same fate If the Eagles are
not able to leave today.
The Eagles have been giving
exhibitions in Iceland for service
teams, but were scheduled to leave
last Saturday. There's no bad
weather, Just too much wind for
flying. as -+
Gallaudet and the University of
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Gallaudet and the University of
Baltimore will meet at Wilson
High School tonight at $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

(see DE-EMPHAsIs, Page Ais,
Evening star., 1952-01-08

(See BASKETBALL, Page A-l3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-16
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Evening star., 1952-12-16
The '8Os-Red Cross and OAR Are Organized

U1HE 1s80s saw organization of the American
Il Red Cross. the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Knights of Columbus. In
1885, explorers and scientists founded the
National Geographic Society.
The cash register and adding machine ap-
peared. In Berlin, Prof. Robert Koch isolated
the tuberculosis germ In the last bare-knuckle
fight, John l.. Sullivan went rs rounds to beat
Jake Kilrain, July 8, 1889.
In Washington, prohibition forces obtained
compulsory temperance education in schools.
The first high school building-called Washing
ton and later Central High-rose at Seventh and
o streets NV. in 1883. That year the Orient
Athletic Club formed Washingtons first football
team. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett wrote
Little Lord Fauntleroy" at 1215 street NV. in
1886. The Washington Board of Trade was
founded in 1885, That year, Congress author
lied the Zoo
Behind the Headlines-Harry p Goodwin,
Evening star., 1952-12-16

hired by The Star as reporter in 1881, became
its first city editor. BY 1890, there were other
new jobs-an associate editor, managing
editor and news editor for wire copy. CO.
Owner George w. Adams, died in 1885. The
editors youngest son, Thomas C. Noyes, and
The Star presidents youngest son, Victor
Kaufman, became reporters in 1889. The
next year, Fleming Newbold, brother-in-law
of Frank B. Noyes, went to work in the business
department.
The Star got its first web presses and stereo-
typing plant in 1881, making possible larger
papers and faster printing Thomas McCarty
of The Stars press room, was the city's first
newspaper stereotyper. The paper expanded
from four to eight pages with extra sheets on
Saturday. Drawings illustrated more stories
after Artist W. H. Chandlee joined the staff in
1890. The same year the staff contributed
humor misunderstanding Stars" Later 1t was
taken over by Philander c. johnson.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

WoAVM 8Nm01s1HMMtNG.
WINS. rocxWpcn. gRR rxnsr rnksrD1NzxAk Cavfns.
DAfK ~ xMR EizEn.
The national co1SeutiOm III tho equal ki1hss
party met II Des Moines IoNa, yesterday nfteEy
Nesfie eanfued Chapln, * lEafshalltoun. cn&|ss
man of the national ccmsnistee zile asrnns| =
uaents had been madeso thaf she 1eiesese inakSs
10 attend could send their hatl0(s ID nall III
convention pf0cee1e0 u GUNak ~ 1allNs& tME f6s
cetved With the f0li0W1nK leENlH sgoE XzEa1zEN&
PTess6ent. Alfred Il. EoEes a III -
They received SO Vo<4& 4N& NeE1 4e<5Hz& & &NEN
n0ninAte6 There Me8E ~ N0le4 Ne&< <E51NH zS&
Cady stanton, Su1an M AmtA4NI I'D tkE kEzt& x&8
convention ad0ple4 q N<Nx14k& ENye<izE #<S&&&
suIrage, pensions lQx a!3 nes14 -
hey, and repeal 0f taxNU MHzkE &z& tek&<H& @X8
Ad4inet unIegtficte6 etnlHr &zEer NE<<E -
Evening star., 1952-12-16
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Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

son Johnson of Delmar was best
man. Ushers were John T. Culver
and DR.. James Neal of Delmar.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill will make their home in
Laurel.
Robert F. Maddux, airman, U. s.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maddux, of 5O2 Elizabeth street,
Delmar, has returned home from
Korea aboard the aircraft carrier
U. S. S. Valley Forge after seven
months in the Far East. The 27,0O0
ton carrier completed her third tour
of duty in the Korean area when
she dOcked in San Diego, Calf, on
July 8. Two years ago on that day,
the Valley Forge launched the first
Navy air attacks against North
Korea.
In the past two years the car
rier has spent IA months in Korea.
Five days after she returned to the
West Coast in December, 1850, she
was ordered back to the combat
area.
Air Task Group One, embarked
in Valley Forge, flew over 5000
combat missions over Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Edward Ritchie is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Private Philip w. Howard is
spending some time with his wife,
Mrs. Betty Howard and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Howard,
after completing his basic training
at Fort Knox, Ky. He will report
to Camp Stoneman in Pittsburgh,
Calf, for further orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Henry of Sea-
ford were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. ]. Carmine on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Hall left
Monday for an extended visit with
/ their son-in-law and daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. A. F. Judd at Oklahoma
City. Mr.. Hall has recently an
nounced his retirement from the
Maryland Educational System. He
has been a teacher, principal, su-
peTvisOr of high schools in WicOm-
/ leo County for 33 years.
Mr.. Hall was pleasantly surpris-
ed recently with gifts of baggage
from the WicOmicO County Teach
ers' Association and a kOdaslide
protector from his Office associates.
Mrs. Florence Hastings, local pi-
ano teacher and two of her pupils,
Virginia Taylor and John Thomas
attended the convention of the In
I ternational Piano Teachers AssOci-
alton, held in the Statler Hotel in
Washington, D. c., last week. John
and Virginia took part in the audi
tiOns held in connection with the
convention. Virginia played Son
atine in G by Beethoven and John
played The Harmonious Black
smith by Handel. John also play
ed three solos in the Trophy Win
ners Concert Tuesday evening. HI
won a trophy cup in the junior
classification in the additions helC
in New York City last summe'
which made him eligible to play il
Tuesdays program.
I The Jewelry Industry Council a
New York. N. Y, has announces
that Irwin ]. Aydelotte. jeweler, o
Delmar, has been elected to mem
/. bership.
The council is the national sale
, promotion, public relations and ad
: vertising organization of the jew
elry industry and its members in
| clude leading retailers, manufactuI
! ers, importers and wholesalers
: jewelry store merchandise through
out the country.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Mrs. Evelyn Anger. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Sullivan of
this town, became the bride Friday,
July 4, of Clyde Hunt of Salisbury,
son of Mrs. Della Hunt of McClain,
Ill.
The ceremony was performed at
3 p. m. in the parsonage of the
First Methodist Church by the Rev.
John w. Townsend.
The bride wore navy blue nylOn
with pink accessories and carried
an orchid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker were
their attendants.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt will make their
home in Delmar. Mrs. Hunt has
been associated with the Freebooter
Baking Company in Delmar and Mr..
Hunt is a chicken specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren of
near Delmar recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at
their home
There was no formal reception
because of the illness of Mr.. War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren have made
their home in this section for more
than 30 years She was the for
mer Miss Mildred Reynolds of Ran
dolph, N. Y. and Mr.. Warren is a
native of Pittsburgh, Pa.
They have two daughters, Mrs.
Charles King Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Cooper Bradley of SharptOwn.
For many years Mrs. Warren was a
practical nurse.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Peggy Rec
Ords, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alta
Records of Laurel, to William Hill
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hill, Sr., of Delmar.
They were married June %. il
st. Georges Methodist Church
near Delmar, by the Rev. Ira Doyle
The bride. given in marriage BY
her father, had as maid of honor
Miss Jean Records of Laurel. Dy
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1852

Mrs. Nellie Scott and Mrs. Bessie
Tuck of fredericksburg, spent Fri
day evening with Miss Sadie De-
wore.
Mrs. Hattie Peters of Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting relatives here for
awhile.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson and
friend, William Dennis of New
York. were supper guests on Friday
at his grandparents, at Willards,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruise of Ohio spent
part of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson and family.
The Smithville Club will hold
their annual picnic at the Com
munity House on Friday evening,
July 18th, at 8 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Sunday School at 2; Preaching
at at BlOOmery next Sunday, by
Mr.. McWilliams.
Mrs. Floyd Smith was Tuesday
dinner guest of Mrs. Marian Rob
insOn.
Mrs Marian Robinson has a
counterpane for sale. 1t may be
seen at her home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
DEL.MAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmme

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hastings
Of Norwich, Conn, have been Wis
iting Mr.. Hastings parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hastings, here.
Mrs. George Templeton is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
rital in Salisbury.
Magistrate Patrick H. Hearn, 10
cal justice of the peace, reported a
total of 1874 collected in fines by
his Office during the month of June.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith are
occupying the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester A. Hall at 410 Pine
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dennis and
daughter, Irene, left town Thurs
day to visit their son Vaughn at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis have
returned from a visit to FitehbuTg,
Mass, where they attended the
wedding of their son, Sergeant
Kenneth Ellis and Miss Joan
Grant.
Edmund Craig Mortimer has en-
tered the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md. He is the 17-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Mortimer of Route 3, Delmar. He
received his appointment to the
academy from Congressman Ed
ward T. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Robert
son are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a son at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbuTy on July s.
George Belmont, who spent the
past five weeks here with his
daughter, Mrs. William Hurst anC
family has returned to his home
in Trenton, N. J. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hurst of Trenton also were
guests of the William Hursts Ovel
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. f G. P. Jones ant
daughter Ann. are spending th'
summer at their cottage in Dewe!
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2OS

Church services for Sunday, July
20:
Church School at 10 a. m.-RO-
land J. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at IL a. NJ
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss of
Sewell, Pa, were guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Townsend over the weekend.
Norman Lynch of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his fam
lily and parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sarlande were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Capt Clinton Evans and family
spent the weekend at their home
here
Mrs. George Townsend was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Town
send this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer James of I I.au-
rel, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer James of
QuakertOwn, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Clara Setman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Louder of
Baltimore were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman o. Way this past
week,
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Fear Of Dentist

A child who goes to the dentist
from the age of two is not likely to
develop fear of the dentist or Of
having his teeth fixed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Marie Hooker Of Seaford is
spending this week with her aunt,
Mrs. John S. Noble.
Mrs. Jack Townsend and Mrs.
George Townsend called on Mrs.
Lula Steele Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Della Dale returned home
from the Beebe Hospital last Fri
day. We wish for a speedy recov-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

GeOrgia's Minerals
Stone, raw clay and clay products
are principal minerals Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
|Niennis Hosts


A very popular couple in the
Signal Corps will be leaving town
shortly. Col. and Mrs. Arvo N.
Niemi have already begun their
farewells.
On Thursday, Col. and Mrs
Niemi gave the second in a series
Iof farewell dinners they plan.
A reception at Z in the gold
room at Fort Lesley j. McNair
Officers Club was followed by din
ner in the McNair Room. Among
the guests were Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Jonathan Holman, Capt. and
Mrs. Beverley Harrison, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James S
Golden of Kentucky, Capt. anC
Mrs. William Outerbridge, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lowell L. Henkel, Represent.
ative and Mrs. Elijah L. Forrestel
of Georgia, the Military Attach'
of Finland, Capt. Sulo Enkio, ant
Nine. Enkio; Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Sweren, Col. and Mrs. Thoma
McC Culloch, Col. and Mrs. Charlie
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
IBushman, DR.. and Mrs. Dwigh
: York, Mr.. Benjamin DeRosa, MI
. and Mrs. Estes Brand, Col. AM
Mrs. William Starr, Col. and Mrs
. Chester G. MartZ, Mrs. Leil
Golden, Col. and Mrs. j. F.. Stamn
Col. and Mrs. Norman F.. Mathia
Iand Col. Peter Hardenbergh.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Service Wives
|Ckbs Meet

Mrs. Lesley j. McNair. widow
of Gen. McNair for whom the
Army post is named, was the
honor guest at the final lunch
con of the season OF the Fort
McNair officers Wives Club on
Thursday.
The luncheon motif was aloha
and the hostesses, Mrs. o. v. Har-
old and Mrs. w. M. Burgess, wore
Holumus, a native Hawaiian dress
Decorations were typically Ha-
waiian with leis of hibiscus ano
wood roses. The head table hao
Ia special centerpiece with the
Hawaiian motif.
There was also a display table
showing native souvenirs ant
products.
The final meeting of the Quar-
termaster Officers Wives Clut
will be a tea from 2 to 4 o'clocl
on Tuesday in Gregory Hall whel
reports of committees for tn
carnival held in May will b
read and plans for the futur
will be discussed by Mrs. Georg
A. Horkan, president.
i During the summer. imprompt1
/. regional meetings will be helc
Twenty-three ladies from are
hostesses will act as assistants a
) this last meeting of the curren
season.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Admiral Hague Heads
Industrial College
The New Connoondont Is Succeeding
Maj. Gen. Vononnon; Other News
By Evelyn M. Dent

receive her guests. Among those
dropping by were Gen. and Mrs.
Guy v. Henry. Brig. Gen. Henry
j. Reilly, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. r. A.
Wheeler, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Karl
Bradford, Mr.. Mahlon Perkins,
former Charge d'Affaires to Den
mark, and Mrs. Perkins. 1t. and
Mrs. Patrick Walter Foley and
Mrs. James w. Boyer.
Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Ball leave
Fort McNair next week end fol
Trieste, Italy, where Capt. Bal
has been assigned for duty.
| Mai. and Mrs. w. M. Burgess
have as their house guests their
nephew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank c. Butler, and their son
Larry of Des Moines, Iowa, who
are staying with them in their
quarters on the post. They ar
rived on Wednesday and will be
here for the most part Of June.
Mrs. R. r. Burr entertained the
Altar Society of the post on Wed
lnesday at luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. Ball. Her guests also in
cluded Mrs. j. L. Throckmorton,
MRS. Ida Smith, Mrs. w. M. Bur-
Igess, Mrs. R. w. Fleming and Mrs.
IG. E. Abbott.
Col. o. F.. Kotick leaves shortly
for his new post in Japan. Mrs.
Kotick will stay here for the pres
ent. Their son Robert, who is a
first classman at Annapolis. will
be at home for the month of Au-
gust, on leave following a shake
down cruise.
Miss Lynn Kotick. their daugh-
ter, will also be at home for most
of the summer.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Air Corps Officer
Takes Bride Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lane
Thompson announce the marriage
of their daughter, Katherine De la
Noy, to 1t. William Gilmore
Lepthien II. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gibson Lep-
THEN of Milwaukee, Wis.
The ceremony took place at All
Souls Unitarian Church on June Z
with the Rev. A. Powell Davies
officiating. Following a wedding
trip to Wisconsin, 1t. and Mrs.
Lepthien will reside in Denver.