davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Women Golf Columbia Won
by MorteN-Pugh 7wosome

A four-stroke, first-round lead
proved too much for the rest of
the field to overcome and Mrs
F. H. Martell of the host club and
Mrs. Gale Pugh of Congressional
won the second annual Columbia
Country Club women's member
guest golf tournament yesterday
The winners had 86-20-66 in
the first round and 94-20-74 in
the second for a 140 net. They
won the Francis Kane trophy,
which was donated and presented,
lalong with all other prizes, by
Mr.. Kane.
Mrs. Carl MacCartee of Co.
lumbia and Kenwood's Mrs. George
Noble, formerly of Texas, won low
gross with 82-81-163.
Other net prize winners were:
Mrs. Donald Kneesi sand Mrs. r
ID. Watson Of Manor, 175-32-143;
Mrs. John Ryerson and Mrs
Charles Egenroad of Washington
I174-30-l44: Mrs. Verne Wilson
land Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith OF
Woodmont. 177-32-145, and Mrs
I'M. M. Alexander and Mrs. &c
Ferriday Of Chevy Chase. ITO.
l24-146.
i The final of the Army Navy
iWomen's Club championship to.
morrow matches Mrs. Russell
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Suitlond Has Weight and Speed
But Only LetterMen in Squad
By Bridn Bell, Jr.
(Another in a SerieS)

Walt Fedora, Suitland High
School football coach, plans to
see good bit of his, former
George Washington University
teammates this season, but hes
not looking forward to renewing
old acquaintances.
Suitland plays four teams
coached by ex-GW athletes who
played with Fedora in the early
'40s and also meets an eleven
taught by Waits former freshman
coach at George Washington.
With only two letter men return
ing and very green team, Fedora
is hoping his classmates will re-
member their old Colonial days.
Tim SWEET at Georgetown Prep,
Stan ziobro at Tech and Reno
Continetti at Montgomery Blair
are the head coaches who used
to play with Fedora; Frank
August, assistant to Lou Chacos
at Roosevelt, was on Waits fresh
man team at CIV and Zuzu Stew
art, AnacoStia mentor, coached
Fedora as Colonial yearling.
Squad Has Two Lettermen.
Suitland has only two lettermen
back and they're good ones-but
the rest of the Rams have weight,
some speed and little experience.
IT can honestly say that a third
lof them probably never had a
football in their hands before they
came out" Fedora complains.
Playing its usual rugged sched-
lule which includes four Washing
ton public high teams. the outlook
for the season is not bright. In
fact. Fedora probably would settle
for the 5-3-1 record his club hung
up last year.
Larry Suit, 235-pound tackle,
and Larry Pitts. IT'S, at guard,
Suitland's experienced pair. will
give good protection on one side
of the line. Suit, quiet boy who
lets his actions speak for them
selves, has been an ALL County
player for two years and was on
the All-State second team last sea-
son. He could be the best high
school tackle in Maryland.
Other linemen who will see the
most action are James Simms,
1876; Ronnie Crown, 180, and Butch
Hampton, brother of Bob who
signed for a big bonus with the
Mats after graduating from Mary
land Park High in 1851, all ends:
Edgar Pepper, 205, tackle: Charlie
Cooper. .185, guard; Everett Bea-
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Two Rifle Clubs Formed

Two new rifle clubs have been
formed in nearby Virginia, accord
ing to the National Rifle Associa-
ton.
They are the Fairfax Junior
Rifle Club, with Theodore Rentz
Of Falls Church as president, and
the Comet Rifle and Pistol Club,
with William H. Dorm, also Of
Falls Church, as president.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Ierps Hope 10 End Waste
|Of Gains Against Auburn ,

Maryland was satisfied with its
yardage gained against Missouri
last Saturday and would settle for
the same total, but more of it in
side the opponents 2O-yard line.
as the Terps seek their 14th
straight victory Saturday against
Auburn in Birmingham.
Maryland netted 2O1 yards
rushing and 112 passing against
Missouri last week, but too much
OF the yardage was unproductive,
according to Coach Jim Tatum.
The Terps were moving the ball
in a satisfactory manner, but did
not take advantage of passing
when the opponents defense was
geared to stop running.
Maryland works out for the last
time today and leaves tomorrow.
most Of the squad on a chartered
flight and the remainder on a
commercial flight. Game time is
4 o'clock, Washington time.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
By the Assoeiated Prs,s

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The
University of Pennsylvania has
been given permission to televise
its football game Saturday with
Notre Dame at Franklin Field.
The permission was granted by
the NCAA television committee
headed by Robert A. Hall of Yale
after q request was made by
Francis r. Murray, Penn's directo,
of athletics.
The game, a sell-out for severa
days, will be televised only in thu
Philadelphia areai by the Nationa
Broadcasting Co., which carrie.
the NCAA football telecasts on its
network.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Departing Pro and Newcomer
Among Congressional Winners

The District said goodbye to
one golf professional and prac-
tically hello to another in the
annual pro-member tournament
staged by the Congressional Coun-
try Club members yesterday. Both
of the pros, Bill Markham, who
is leaving, and Tommy Card Of
Charlottesville. were among the
four leaders with COS.
Congressional members anted
up almost $4,000 for the combined
events and as usual it was one of
the top events of the season for
the pros.
Markham, who turned pro last
spring and joined the staff at
Woodmont for the summer. has
been one of the leaders in pro
tournament play here all season.
He is leaving for his Connecticut
home and later plans to make
part of the winter tour. Markham
does not plan to return to this
section unless job turns up.
Card, a former North Carolina
pro, has been at the Keswick Club
in Charlottesville for several sea-
sons but this was his first District
tournament. After picking up
about SITS as his share of the
prize money, Tommy says he will
be back.
Tied by Peacock and Isaacs.
The other 50 shooters were
Roger Peacock, who continued his
sub-par shooting of late and Jack
Isaacs. the Maryland Open cham
pion who was the big winner in
this event last year. Isacs had nine
one-putt green's and twice Clipped
in from the edge.
Wally Ulrich, the touring pro
who remained here for the District
Open and the Congressional event
after tribe Celebrities, posted a 10
and tied Steve Tobash, the Fort
Meade pro, for second in the pro
sweeps. The II shooters inclued
Al Jamison Of Quantico who had
a 4-under par 81 on the back nine.
Witty Cox, the host pro, intro
|duced side event that accounted
for an extra purse of almost $500.
A member could play with any
pro he selected, in addition to the
|one he was paired with, for an
|added entry fee. Cox and Charley
Bassler each had IL extra part
|ners in this event, but neither
finished in the money. Cox had
76 and Bassler a par II.
Winning Teams Have 62s.
The winners in the extra event
were Vern johnson with Peacock
and Billy Shea with Jack Isaacs,
both teams with best-ball 62s.
Four teams tied with best-ball 63s
in the pro-member play: Clare
Emery and James L. Geddes, Rick
McHale of Forest Park in Balti-
more and Robert (Back-tee)
Anderson, Frank Tenney of White
Flint and Eddie Gallaher, and
Ulrich and Shea. Gallaher's card
included a 2 on q par-5 hole. He
Evening star., 1952-09-25
200 Notre Dome Alumni
In Penn Come Purty

More than 200 Washington area
alumni of Notre Dame are ex-
pected to attend Saturdays Notre
Dame-Penn game at Philadelphia
The party will leave Union Sta.
ton at 10 am. Saturday on special
train, returning at 10:45 pm
After the game the party will
be entertained by the Notre Dame
Club of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Open Six-Mon Football

The Alexandria Recreation De-
partment's six-man football sea-
son will start Saturday. and
players will be entertained at a
party tomorrow at pm. at the
Recreation Center, 1905 Cameron
Street. Twelve teams will play in
the three leagues starting Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Arcuro
Continued From Page C-1.)

ports he might quit riding before
too long.
His marvellous wrists, hands and
lightning reflexes that tell him
when to make his move in a tight
race. seem to improve with age.
Eddie will gross about 5000. .OOC
in salary this year and seems in nc
hurry to step aside as long as
they print the greenbacks and he
can win his share.
His best previous mark, the rec
ord until now, was $1,686, ,230. in
1948, when Citation was on the
|prowl and alone stacked up $709,-
470 in purses.
Arcaro Bides Time.
Arcaro tagged along seventh
and absolutely last with Mark
Ye-Well for the first mile, then
gave the bay son of Bull Lea
Markell the word. He took of
after the others. He passed the
|pace-setting Rosque Rogue from
the King Ranch on the last turn.
One Count was the only one to
make a race Of it in the stretch
as Jockey Eric Guerin had him
driving In Mark -Ye-Well's wake.
Third. and five lengths back of
One Count, was the Saxon
Stables Marcador. The Apheim
Stables Quiet Step was fourth,
followed by Rosque Rogue. A.
ISkjeveland's Flaunt and another
Saxon Stable colt, Dark Count.
Mark -Ye-Well returned $3.50
|$2.40 and $2.20 as he stepped the
tough mile and, five-eighths in
l2:42 fiat. This compares with the
track record of 2::4O4s set by the
immortal Man O. War in taking
the 1920 Lawrence.
One Count, second choice, paid
$3.50 and $3.50. and Marcador,
$40.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

vers. 165, center. and Bill Ritz,
160. linebacker.
In the single wing backfield are
Tailback Arvel Clark, 1855; Full
back Marion Hoar, 1876; Blocking
Back Edward Scott, 160, and
Wingback Paul Adriani, 1856.
Fedora is guarding Clark's
health for this boy does most Of
the running and all the passing
and punting, kicks off and makes
extra point tries. Adriani is a
fast scatback who should break
loose frequently.
Assisting Fedora are Charlie
Hudson, who handles the line, and
Bob Bickford, backfield coach and
trainer. Bickford is an outfielder
with Silver Hills sandlot baseball
team.
Fedora dropped out of George
Washington to play pro football
with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1912
and after duty in service saw ac-
ton with the Buffalo Bills in 1916.
He knows his football and is busy
trying to give his green team some
grldiron savvy. Except for Suit,
Pitts and Clark, Fedora probably
will substitute literally. "As
Jimmy Durante says" Walt re-
marked, "I've got a million of
them"
| The Suitland schedule:
Saturday--At Blair, $50
October 3-GeorgetoWn Prep. 2.so.
october ll--At Annapolis. g.
October 11-Anacostia. 2:30.
OCTOBER 25-Tech at Maryland, 8.
November 7-Bladensburg at Mary.
November 14-At Roosevelt, 3.
land, s.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Sinkovitz Misses Opener

OLEAN, N. Y, Sept. Is. R.-
Coach Joe Bach of the Pittsburgh
Steelers who open their season
against the Philadelphia Eagles at
Pittsburgh Sunday says his club
will be without the services OF
Frank Sinkovitz, star center. Sin
kovitz injured his back in the
September II exhibition against
the Green Bay Packers.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
BusebuII
Continued From Page CID

only two games left, at Detroit
Saturday and Sunday. The Yam
KEGS move from Boston to Phila-
delphia for three games with the
AS.
Johnny Sain. who relieved Vic
Raschi in the ninth. got credit for
winning the first game at Boston
yesterday-his 10th of the season
Sain also came back in the ninth
of the nightcap, when the Sox had
showed across two runs, and helped
Ray Scarborough over the rough
spot. Tom German, the starter
received credit for the victory
however.
BOudreau Lodges Protest.
The first game was played under
protest of Boston Manager Lou
Boudreau after the sixth. At the
time the Yanks had only a 1-O
lead. Dom DiMaggio opened the
sixth with single to short center
Mantle fielded the blooper and
when he saw that DiMaggio had
over-run first base, he whipped
q one-bounce throw to Joe Collins
and nailed the Boston outfielder
The throw caught Bill Grieve
first base umpire, with his back
turned to the play and Boudrear
stormed from the dugout after
Plate Umpire Larry Napp calleC
DiMaggio out. Boudreau claimed
Grieve, and not Napp, should have
made the call. When his protest:
were ignored, Boudreau formally
notified Napp of his protest.
Bob Avila and AL Rosen backet
up Lemons shutout pitching with
homerS. For Avila it was No.
and for Rosen it was his 28th.
In winning his 22d game
Lemon allowed only one hit il
the first seven innings-a double
in the third by Pitcher Lou Kret.
low. The White Sox got two
more in the eighth as Pinch-hittel
Hank Edwards and Chico Car.
rasquel each singled.
Avila broke the scoreless dead.
lock with his homer in the fifth
and Rosen capped a five-rur
seventh-inning uprising with hi!
circuit blow that scored two
ahead of him.
Giants Battle for Second.
The National League, it's pen.
nant already won by Brooklyn
continued it's battle for the othel
first division berths.
The Giants assured themselve!
of no worse than a tie for seconc
place by battering the Brave:
with a home-run bombardment
11-8 and 80. The third place
Cardinals lost a night game to Gin
cinnati, 6-1. The results left tn,
Giants leading st. Louis by foul
games. Each has four to play.
The Phillies, with three to go
advanced within a game and ;
half of the Cards by walloping tn
Dodgers, 81. as Robin Robert
staggered to his 9th triumph. HI
became the first National Leagu
pitcher to win q since Buck,
Walters captured that many TO
the Reds in 1899.
Home runs were a big factor il
the Giants two victories. Alvil
Dark and Bobby Thomson homere
in each game and Bill Rigne
joined the act in the nightcaI
Dark also added double and thre
singles to his first game collection
for a perfect 5-for-5.
In the only other game playet
Detroit blew a four-run first-in
mir, lead as they bowed to Tomm
Byrne and the Browns, IA, fe
their eighth straight setback.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Ben Jones Will Give
Real DELIGHT q Rest
By the Assooioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Trainer
Ben Jones says he doesn't think
Real Delight, Calumet Farms g.
f1lly star, would race
again this season.
Jones said Real Delight, winner
of one division of the $4,000 Bel
dame Handicap September 13 at
Aqueduct, appeared to be both
cred with a sore knee. Real De-
light won IL of IL races this year
and $236, ,272.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

the No. l Gold Nungesser spoon
is connecting. Generally the
tempo is picking up g. with the
advent Of cooler weather I look
forward to a good Fall fishing
season. For the latest in news &
tackle, buy your gear from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co. 9th & E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills

Sharp's Isl. & the "rock Pile"
thereabouts, produced some very
nice Blues in the 21a lib. class this
week. Thomas Pt. g. north of
Rlooriv Or GRO
Evening star., 1952-09-25

pr o d u c i n 6
Rock. Under
the center span
Of the new
Bay Bridge,
Party & o a t s
are trolling &
boating Strip
ers" d ally.
Blackiston Isl.
q surrounding
area in the
Potomac is ter
rifle for pan
Evening star., 1952-09-25

eagled the 18th with a drive,
spoon and 8-footer and had q
handicap stroke on the hole.
Card and H. N. Burch and
Jimmy Duke and Dick Preuit had
Gas. Preuit also was second in
the special event with Ulrich with
IA beSt-ball 81 and second gross in
the amateur sweeps with "a.
Shea led the amateurs with a 70.
Low net prizes in the amateur
division were won by c. G. Brown,
f75-8-67, and D. L. Boeglen,
Il I78-10-68.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

The final of the Army Navy
iWomen's Club championship to-
morrow matches Mrs. Russell
, 1952-06-09
Russidns Effectively
B~Iockdding Berlin
For Second Time

The Russians are blockading
Berlin once again. This time it
is being done with skill and
what one reporter called fl
nese. All routes in and out Of
Berlin have been closed except
one-at Helmstedt, and this
can be closed by simply lower
ing a boom, the reports say.
Nine Of thirteen inter-zonal
roads used in supplying the
old German capital have been
closed also three Of nine rail
routes.
, 1952-06-09
Senutor O'Mdhoney
Promises Senate
Hearings in Y. !.

Senator Joseph G.. O'Ma-
honey, Chairman Of the SEN
ate Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs has also prom
ised Ashley Z. Totten to hold
hearings in the Virgin Islands
before passing on the Organic
Act.
In a letter dated June 4,
1852, Senator O'Mahoney said
in part: 4 have your telegram
requesting a hearing on the
proposed revision of the Or
ganic Act for the Virgin
Islands, H.R. 7393.'
Il am inclined to agree with
you that a hearing in the Vir-
gin Islands on the measure is
desirable before Senate action,
and you may be certain that I
will call your views to the at
tention Of the full Committee"
Senator Hugh Butler has
also made it known that he
favors such hearings.
, 1952-06-09
Dr.. Norris, Mrs. Lursen
Receive Hampton
Alumni Awurds

HAMPTON, Va.-Dr. Nor
gan 3. Norris, Hampton Insti-
tute trustee and Kilmarnock,
Va. physician, and Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, superintendent
of education for st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands, are the colleges
Alumni Achievement Award
winners for 1852.
They received the awards at
the June 2 Commencement
exercises in Ogden Hall.
Mrs. Larsen received the
award as the outstanding
member Of the 20-year class,
that Of 80. Or. Norris, an '08
graduate who is also ali alum
nus Of Lincoln University and
the Howard Medical School,
received the award which
goes to an alumnus chosen
from any earlier class.
DR.. Norris, who recently
was elected to the Virginia
Academy Of Science, interned
at the John Andrew Memorial
Continued on page ~
, 1952-06-09
Communist Prisoners
On Koje Prepure
TO Fight SpIit-up

Communist prisoners on
Koje Island are resentful Of
the action of the Allied com
mand to split up their camps
into small manageable units in
stead Of the large compounds
where leaders hold sway to
the extent of holding "kanga-
roo courts and sentencing
those not on their side to
death.
British troops with bayonet
and tear gas forced their way
into a compound when the pri-
soners threw their blankets on
the barbed wire in an attempt
to break out.
Trenches are being dug in
Compounds 76, ~ and 70. The
die-hard communists are said
to be stationed in these. Allied
officers report that there has
been considerable activity in
the blacksmith shop Of one Of
the compounds, indicating that
knives and other weapons are
being made to fight off any at
tempt by General Boatner to
split the compounds.
The General has let it be
known that resistance will be
met with maximum force
which includes troops Of six
nations and flame-throWing
tanks.
nNMH HG& E&NE ENH
, 1952-06-09
Eleven Virgin
Islanders ASSIGNED to
End Arrnored Division

Eleven soldiers from the Vir
gin Islands recently were
assigned to the End Armored
aHelI on Wheels Division in
Germany according to a press
release Those from st. Croix
are:
Pvt. Isidro "A. Benjamin, ~
Hospital St, Christiansted, q
graduate Of Christiansted High
School; Pvt. Herbert A. Ed
wards, whose mother Ca
Uterine, lives in Christiansted,
also a graduate Of Christian
sted High School. Pvt. Claude
Moorehead, whose mother,
Idalia, lives at So Fisher Street
Christiansted, a graduate Of
St. Mary's High School. Pvt.
DOUGLAS p. Nesbitt, whose
mother, Alice, lives at 46 King
, 1952-06-09
Mrs. Doris Kurwick
To Head ST Croix
Office Of v. /. I. B.

#--ME8&Z4Eg EM&4T tZI A4&
Mrs. Doris Lee Karwick has
been appointed as manager Of
the ST. Croix Office Of the Vir-
gin Islands Tourist Board
which will be opened as soon
as a suitable location has been
found.
Mrs. Karwick has had con
siderable experience which
should prove beneficial in her
new job. From World War II
until the outbreak Of the Ko-
rean War, she was assistant to
the Chief representative Of
Kemsley Newspapers, said to
be the largest chain Of news
papers in the world. In her
news reporting jobs she has
written on Lord Louis Mount
batten, when he was Viceroy
Of India, Premier Nehru, Gov
cred the coronation of the
King Of Siam. She was also
spot reported for the Associate
ed Press.
Her other experiences in
Director Of Publicity for
The USO in the Panama Canal
Continued IN page A.
, 1952-06-09
PAA Returning
TO Normol as Cos
Rutioning Ends

Pan American World Air
ways service in Latin America
returned to normal Tuesday,
June 8, the day aviation gaso-
line rationing ended.
The restrictions were inn
posed four weeks before by
the United States Petroleum
Administration for Defense
when gasoline production was
crippled by an oil workers
strike.
AT the peak of the shortage
Pan Am was forced to cancel
Clipper flights weekly.
, 1952-06-09
Jury Finds "Kuiser"
George Guilty Of
First Degree Murder

ST. THOMAS: A jury Of
eight men and four women
found Evans Kaiser George
guilty of murder in the first
degree in the shooting Of
Ralph Joseph on April is.
Attorney for the defense
was David Mas, who pleaded
self-defense.
The principal witness for
the state was Ivan Leerdam
who was sitting at his window
when George rode a bicycle
up to Joseph who was speak
ing to Cynthia Blyden and
asked: What is it between the
two of you" Cynthia immedi-
ately left and Joseph, the re-
port said, started to use vile
words to George. so you
mean to fight" George was
quoted as saying, as Joseph
threw his coat to the ground.
Leerdam said that George
pushed Joseph back and
pulled a pistol from his pocket.
A minute later a shot rang
out. Later George stood over
Joseph who was lying on the
ground and fired another shot,
the witness said.
George is said to have told
Cpl. Matthias to whom he sur
rendered after the killing that
he was sure Joseph would
never fool around with
another mans woman again,
and asked him to advise his
girl friend to return to her
folks in st. John as he was
Tontinued on page ~
, 1952-06-09
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Ralph de Chabert left
on the early plane today for
the mainland via Puerto Rico:
Mrs. de Chabert will attend
the graduation of her son,
Andrew, on Wednesday
Street, Frederiksted, gradu-
ated from Christiansted High
School. Pfc. Eric A. Sackey,
Strand Street, Frederiksted,
attended ST. Patrick's High
School.
Those from st. Thomas are:
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1891

Due to so many being i'll, the
attendance at the Methodist Church
was 191 and the offering was
$29.O4 for the Sunday School.
Mrs. Addie Lynch spent Thurs
day with Mrs. John Furman in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lione are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy born Thursday, March 9th, at
the Beebe Hospital, in Lewes.
Miss Hilda Bennett and Miss
Mary Ross Bennett of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove
Bennett.
Mrs. Mary Evans of Ocean View,
was i'll last week at the home Of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Wilgus.
Mrs. Addie Murray had as her
dinner guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lynch of FrankfOrd
Very happy to report that Ray
mOnd Savage, who is still confined
to the Memorial Hospital in Will
mington, is showing a slight i'm
provement. He looks forward each
day for cards from his many
friends. Don't disappoint him; send
one today and he will appreciate
the thought.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Seth Long near Bishop
Vile. The above called on Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Lekites Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lekites ann mother, Mrs.
Belle Lynch are on the sick list,
as are many of our folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell
spent Saturday afternoon with
their daughter, Miss Janet Bunting,
who is in training at the Delaware
Hospital, in Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid held their month
ly meeting Tuesday evening, March
25th, at the Community House. The
hosts and hostesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Derickson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Oakley. They served ice
cream and cookies.