davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
California Golfer, H.,
Wins Jaycee Tourney
with 2-0yer-Par 2o0
By the Assee;o,ed Pres,

EUGENE, Oreg., Aug. Is
Tommy Jacobs, 17-year-old iron
playing expert from Monticello;
Calf, won the National Jaycee
Junior Golf tournament today with
a 2-over-par 200.
Jacobs. who went into the last
18-hole round tied with Donald
(Scotty) Frazer, Is. of Panama
City, Fla. shot a 36-37-73 on the
par 37-35-72 Eugene Country
Club course. i
Fraser. who played in the last
group on the course, went to the
final hole needing q birdie to tie
Jacobs.
Misses Putt For Tie.
He shot his approach within 4
feet OF the pin, then with a crowd
|of 1000 watching, he missed the
putt for the tie. i
Fraser was even with par through
IA holes, but on the 18th he hit
his second shot into the woods.
The ball bounced back on to the
fairway, but Fraser had to settle
for a 1-over-par S.
On the 10th he Clipped short
and again was a stroke over par.
He finished with pars on II and 18
to take second place with 217-74-
|291.
Short Shots Fail Jacobs.
Jacobs also had trouble with the
closing holes. He was 2 under par
until he reached the 14th. His
short shots faltered there, and he
went a stroke over par on each OF
the next four holes.
He did. however, manage a bir-
die on the last hole. and it won for
him. He did it by chipping within
5 feet of the cup and sinking the
putt.
Third place went to Ken Scott,
Rockford, ILL.,, who also is a star
basketball player. Scott had q
final round of 36-40-76 for a to-
|tal of 296.
Perky Cullinane of Silver Spring,
Md. finished well down the list
with BOT as did Jay Randolph,
jr.. also Of Silver Spring, who shot
325. and Gene Howerdd, jrs, OF
Washington, who Tailed 315.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Speedy Redskins Rookie Shows
DERBY Class in Punt Returns
100 yards with a kickoff to score
against Washington.

100 yards with a kickoff to score
against Washington.
Caught by Matthias.
Johnny thinks the writer's may
be prejudiced in his favor. Against
Stanford. he points out, BOZ
Matthias. Olympic .decathlor
champion, got him once and Bob
Horn again when Williams
thought he was of on touchdown
runs.
That Stanford game, which
marked the end of Southern Calls
seven-game winning streak and
turned the Trojans' Rose Bowl
dream into a nightmare. was
Johnny's biggest disappointment
in college. Southern Cal had the
game won. 20-13. with five min
utes to play when Matthias took q
a kickoff 96 yards to tie the score.
The Trojans then elected to gam
BILE on victory or nothing, even
though a tie would have put them
in the Bowl and they lost when a
pass was intercepted and turned
into a Stanford touchdown.
Johnny found Notre Dame the
toughest team to play against, al
though he intercepted two of Bob
Williams passes to help his team
mates score a 81 upset victory.
In Navy for 16 Months.
One of those rarities. q native of
Los Angeles, Johnny spent 16
months in the Navy after gradu-
ating from Huntington Park High
School. where he was a Commute
player. He spent two years at
Compton Junior College prep
ping" for Southern California,
then made good with the Trojans
johnny is married and became
the father Of a daughter July "a.
That's the day the Redskins
opened training camp.
THAT gave me two good reasons
for going to work." Williams said
He's worked so hard his 5-foot-
Ill frame packs only ITS pounds
instead of the usual 180. but the
Redskins could use more like him
Evening star., 1952-08-17

EhSSOclaClOu VINO
IfroWn on tenn
Fpera m e mt on
the golf course.
that a young
man at East
Pot o m &C has
disc ov ere q
means of bend
ing all the
sticks in his bag
with one fell
Swoop.
The o t h e r
day this even
disposi tion e d
(alWayS uad)
Evening star., 1952-08-17
fY2T4EsE ~,
& GREEN aazgiaa;saS

yesterday the first fairway was
a bright green and full of grass.
Eisele is sure the worst is over
and the pros will be able to play
'em as they lie.
Bob Cramer shot a 70 at Wood
mont the other day, which is
newsworthy principally because
for Is months Bob has been one
of those fellows under doctors
orders not to play golf because
of a bad back.
In the spring Of 1851, he
stepped in a hole on a course and
twisted his back. He couldn't lift
q stick and although he loved
the game he apparently was
through for good. During the
summer he underwent an opera
ton for the removal Of a disc,
without too much hope.
But Cramer kept insisting he
could play again. He started
putting and chipping. took addi-
Itional treatments and slowly his
ailing back responded. He started
swinging hard only recently and
in his first 18-hole round shot
an 83. He followed that with an
80 at Greenbrier and then broke
80 for the first time on a big
course.
Bob had encountered so many
people with backs that kept them
off the golf course that he hoped
his experience would give some
Of the others encouragement.
DIVOT DATA Houghton
stopped for lunch in Cambridge,
Md, the other day and ran into
George Fazio, the former Wood
mont pro now an auto dealer in
the Eastern Shore town. Fazio
told Houghton he wants to be
transferred back to the Middle
Atlantic section of PGA and play
in the District and Maryland pro
tournaments. Mrs. George
Noble, Kenwood's new champion,
was extremely modest when ques-
toned on her golf1ng background
and insists that Mrs. Hartwell
Mac Carteney, formerly of New
York, will be Kenwood's new star
Of 1858 and not herself. 1t.
Gen. George H. Decker, controller
of the Army, is the new champion
Iof the MDW after rounds of 72
and 80 at Fort Belvoir.
A bus carrying District young
sters to the Middle Atlantic Junior
championship Tuesday in Rich
mond will leave the Sports Center,
Eighth and D streets NV, at
Z am. Entries close Friday at
noon for next Sundays Maryland
State Golf Association father
|and-son tournament at Argyle. .
East Potomac'S pro-amateur tour
|nament of a week from tomorrow
will be played with $3.50 added to
the pro sweepstakes purse.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Manassas Auto Races
Postponed Until Today

Stock car racing ralned out at
Manassas Speedway last night
has been rescheduled for 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon with the
entire card held over.
Tommy Byrnes of Richmond
Va, will be returning to action
this afternoon for the first time
since recovering from two serious
automobile accidents which have
kept him in the hospital most
Of the year. Runt Harris. last
years Richmond champion. anc
Buck Mason. stunt driver with
joey Chitwood's daredevil show
are two other stars who viii bt
lcompeting today.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Falls Church and Arcade
In SoftbuII SemifinuI

It will be Falls Church against
Arcade Pontiac at 2 pm. today at
Greenbelt in the seminal round
of the District Amateur Softball
Association girls tournament.
Each team has one loss, so the
loser will be bounced out Of
this double knockout tournament,
while the winner viii move into
the final against undefeated Gar
wins Grill.
Garvin's moved into the drivers
Teat with its ga victory over FALL
iEhufch Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Borylo Runs Boys Comp

DENVER R.-Vince Boryla,
former Notre Dame basketball
star who plays with the New
York Knickerbockers, has his own
boys camp here. His wife is a
registered nurse at the camp. The
giant courtman has been playing
handball to strengthen his right
knee. which was injured last sea-
son and kept him from the Ma
tional Basketball Association
Y,1a
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Woman of III Boots
162-Pound Torpon
For Texas Record
BY shs Assoeiosed Press

PORT ISABEL. Tex, Aug.
16.-The new champion tar
pom fisherman of Texas is
Mrs. Clara Thomas. 74-year-
old grandmother from Alvin.
She landed an 8-foot 5-inch
162-pound silver king yester-
day. The previous State rec
ord was held by w. E. Green
Of Brownsville with o IA
FOUNDER.
Mrs. Thomas, who fishes in
an old straw hat, blue jeans,
and q fioppy shirt. was
dwarfed by the fish she
caught.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Women Federal Golfers
To PIuy Annapolis Roods

The Women's Federal Golf As
sociation will hold its August
tournament Tuesday at Annapolis
Roads. Play will be in A and B
classes and contestants must tee
on between $3.50 and 1890.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Jo-Jo Whites Son Wins
Pony Title for Texas Nine
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

WASHINGTON, Pa. Aug. 49,
Centerfielder Mike White, son of
former Major Lacquer Jo-Jo
White. hit home run In the
fourth lining today to give San
Antonio 2-1 victory over Brock
ton, Mass, and the first Pony
League national baseball cham
|pionship.
Joe Horlen pitched three-hit
ball for San Antonio, tanning 10.
Ken Stevens Of Brockton gave up
only four hits and struck out
eight as the 13 and 14-year-old
players turned in a classy exhibi-
ton to close the leagues first little
world series competition.
The game was held up for SO
minutes by rain in the last of the
SiYth
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By MerreII WhittIesey

It's good news to the golf club
manufacturers, although perhaps
somewhat shocking to the august
|officials Of the United States Coli
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Two of the three qualif1ers from
this section, all Baltimoreans, play
In the National Amateur tomor-
row. Eddie Johnston Of the Coun-
try Club of Maryland plays A. E.
Campbell of Seattle and Bill Cole
of the Mount Pleasant Club in
Baltimore plays J. Benjamin Mar
shall of Dallas, Pa. Harry Parr ~
of the Green Spring Valley Club
draws a first round bye.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

46 Horses Bring $51,900.
Sale of 46 horses in training
brought $51 900 today. an average
price of SLIPS.
Top price Of the day was $4,000,
paid for Lamplight. a 3-year-old
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Reoder Has Floor Insulation Problem
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: What could you sug-
/ gest in the way of an insulation
for q floor with no basement and
mo crawl space? An insulating
contractor guarantees that rock
wool will eliminate radiation from
the floors. What happens in case
of moisture Of any kind that might
form? If rock wool does not
absorb water over a period OF
time, as they claim, would there
be moisture on the floors in the
event of high humidity?
Answer: You fail to say where
and how this contractor intends
Ito install the insulation. If he
uses a moistureproof material
and there is plenty of ventilation
provided in the air space between
the ground and the floor, there
should be no difficulty. However.
liz he intends to place the insula-
|tion on the ground. I doubt II
results would be satisfactory.
The only other method Of in
|sulation that I could suggest.
where there is no crawl space, is
to take up the floor and place the
bait or blanket type insulation
between the joistS or cover the
floor with a felt carpet cushion
and then wall-to-wall carpeting.
Question: I am the owner Of
an asbestos shingled house and
up on the second floor the paint
seems to crack and peel of the
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Jury Acquits Boxer Here
On $40 Robbery Churqe.

Clifton Gravette. "A, q profess
iolal boxer. was acquitted yester-
day by District Court Jury on a
charge Of robbing a man acquaint-
ance Of $40 last January.
Gravette. who is colored. had
denied an accusation that he
robbed the man after taking him
into the defendants own home in
the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

window frames. Your advice
would be appreciated.
Answer: Cracks may be due tc
the application Of many coats Of
paint. 1t is also probable that
water .seeps through Joints be-
tween the outside wall and the
exterior of the window frames
ANY spaces at these points should
be filled with a caulking COM
pound applied with a caulking
gun. It is also possible that
cracks and crevices have occurred
between sections of the window
frames. These should also be
caulked or puttied.
Sweating Windows.
Question: Recently we moved
into a newly built ranch-type
dwelling which has an insulating
sheathing board under redwood
siding and batt-type insulation
over the ceiling. With cooler
weather and the furnace In op-
Grafton, all windows sweat very
badly. Is there any way to stop
this?
Answer: A well-built insulated
house does not allow moisture
generated by cooking. laundering
and bathing to escape to the out
doors, therefore, the house air be-
comes humid.
This in turn condenses on cold
surfaces, such as glass in win
dows and sometimes even on walls.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Ventilation, particularly in the
kitchen and bathroom, is very
necessary.
Well-fitted storm sash will help
keep the windows clear. To fur
ther reduce the moisture content
in the house air, shut OF the
humidifier at the furnace and
maintain a uniform temperature
in all parts Of the house.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. II
you would like to have his leaflet,
|W-5, Condensation and Eliminat-
ling Dampness. send 10 cents In
coin to Roger c. Whitman, p. o.
Box 90. Station G. New York 10,
IN. Y.
(Relaesed by
Consolidated News Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-03-15
IOCTJST HILL ESTATES
Near NaUal Medical Center


On Wisconsin Avenue, about "a mile beyond Novol
Medical Center we offer for gracious living, two fine
residences ready for occupancy. Twelve more now
being erected for occupancy late April and Moy.
These houses are exceptionally we'll built; the superb
Iocotion on limited "slond oreo" bounded by Wis
consin Ave. and Rock Creek Pork assures permanent
prvocy and stoble values. The three poved streets
wholly within this property serve only this property
which when fully developed will contain q moximum
of AZ homes
There ore three Ioree bedrooms. two full boths, orse
oII-eIectric kitchen, dining room, living room with
fireplace and windows on three sides, entrance foyer
with privote hall to all rooms and nine orge closets.
All on one level Large otte, otttoched eoroge and
basement Lots average over 10000 So #. and some
are $1,000 to $1,000 So. #.
Prices range from $27, 500 up
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, II TO
Evening star., 1952-03-15

(Relaesed by
Consolidated News Features. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Mode for children; sized for ehil.
dren; great for ehiIdrsnl lust enc
sosy-so-toks capsule q doy does
oil thus Vitomins con do in help.
ing them look better. feel better,
eat better. Don't iaks chances
-. give your children Bsxsl
Wiiomins. Ms~sy beck W Mss
Sotisf;oA
Evening star., 1952-03-23

American earthenware IN strik-
ing colors of grey, del green,
burgundy or chartreuse. 4 ca.
luncheon plated, bread and
buffers, cerals, cups, saucers.
Open stock available.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Husbands Take Hope!
Hats Can Be Inexpensive

! Mrs. Adele Parker Donaldson OF
Kensington is instructor of the
classes. An advocate Of "hatmak-
ing at home" she considers her
course money saving, a creative
outlet. a good hobby, a litter OF
spirits. a way for people to be-
come acquainted and chance for
Ia new outlook on life"
Her enthusiasm is carried over
Ito her students, who are learning
to dip and swirl brims. or create
turbans, cloches, sailors, cart
wheels, pillboxes or any Of the
most fashionable shapes Of spring
Previous experience in hatmak-
ing is unnecessary and many OF
the amateur milliners are un-
skilled in sewing, Mrs. Donaldson
emphasizes.
The course begins with a study
Of individual facial shapes and
contours.
1--WE study the shape of the face
and try as closely as possible to
create the illusion Of the perfect
facial contour-the oval" she
stresses.
Overall size OF the individual
is also considered in selecting the
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Pen
Women to Elect

The Alexandria Branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, will hold its biennial elec-
ton Of officers at its monthly
luncheon at l pm. Friday in the
Old Club in Alexandria.
Lucia Brown. food editor Of the
Washington Post. will be guest
speaker. She will be introduced
by Mrs. Lenore Kent Kiefer, i'm
mediate past State president of
Virginia.
Mrs. Mary Etts Sharpe, retir-
ing branch president, will preside
at a business meeting preceding
the luncheon. She will report on
the biennial convention of the ma
tional organization held recently
in Washington, which elected Mrs.
Lila Wood Daniels. a branch
as it's national president
for the next two years.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
&. A. r. ConcIuve Planned

The National Society, Children
of the American Revolution, will
hold its 1852 convention on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. William B. Sinnott is gen.
eral chairman of the conclave.
Pre-convention meetings will
include those of the senior ma
tional board tomorrow and the
junior national board and the
State and society presidents on
Friday.
On Saturday, the delegates will
be received by Mrs. Truman at
the White House. Afterwards
they will tour the Library of Con-
gress and the U. s. Capitol. A din
ner dance at the Mayflower will
wind up the days events.
A pilgrimage is scheduled fol
Sunday. Beginning at the Ma
tional Cathedral, where there will
be a dedication in the Children s
Chapel Of hymnals, prayer books
and other objects donated by the
c. A. R., the delegates will pro-
ceed to Mount Vernon after in
stallation of newly elected junior
national and junior and senior
State presidents. At Mount Ver-
non, the group will view the elm
tree planted there by the society
in 1895.
Chairmen of convention COM
mittees include Mrs. Herbert I
King, credentials; Mrs. Carl H
Giroux, dinner dance; Mrs. r. T
Evening star., 1952-04-16
By Mary [. Vouehon
Husbands take hope!

, That ever present and fearful,
hobgoblin the little woman.
newest hat-accompanied by thai
|ever-hateful hat store bill, is be-
ginning to fade.
The outlook-it might be said
is appearing brighter to those
husbands who unconsciously vince
and clutch their billfolds closer as
they spy their spouses resplend-
ent with smiles and a new hat
box swinging in hand.
The ray of hope is rising
strongest in the vicinity of Kens-
ington, Nd, where a good many
husbands have learned to view
this picture with little less than
an extra slip Of the pulse and
even anticipation.
Such a new attitude, focused
on milady's latest chapeau, is a
direct result of the Montgomery
County Adult Education classes
in millinery.
Heavenly hats patterned after
pictures Of designs by top Amer
lean and French milliners, are be-
ing created by the students, the
of whom are housewives
OF that area.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Mitchell, jr., invitations; Mr.. Bent
ley Clark, national board dinner;
Mrs. Mayberry G. Hughes, lunch
con; Mrs. William Seth Kenyon
pages and color bearers; Mrs. r
T. Mitchell, patronesses; Mrs
Charles M. Seaman, reservations;
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo, program;
Mrs. A. G. Turner, publicity; Mrs
William M. Carrigan. reception
hosteSses; Mrs. Reuben Edward
Knight, resolutions; Miss Phyllis
Thorpe, stunt night, and Mrs
Frank r. Miller. White House
reception.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
New England Group
Announces Officers

Mrs. Bernice M. Heffernan has
been elected president of the
Phyllis Lyman Colony, National
Society of New England Women,
for q two-year term. She will be
installed, along with other officers,
at the May 6 meeting.
Other newly elected officers in
clude: Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark,
vice president; Mrs. Otto Ham
merlund, chaplain; Mrs. Jean
Palmer, recording secretary: Mrs.
A. r. Black, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ethel Duke Barrows,
treasurer; Mrs. George L. Palmer,
registrar, and Mrs. Claughton
West. historian.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
'Shop-T oIk'
New WWuy
To Mend
Clothes
By Dorothy Bihimon

Why don't you try the modern
method of mending? This can be
done easily at home with a color
less liquid. It is pliable, invisible
and laundry proof and will mend
such items as hosiery, woolens
silks. cotton, corduroy, leather.
blue jeans. nylon and even fur!
The charming lady who demon
strated this product here in the
Office used q woolen skirt with q
corner type tear and a Isle stock
ing with the heel worn through.
She cut away only the long
= raveled threads around the tear,
then cut a round patch plenty
large enough to cover the rip. The
garment was then turned on the
wrong side and one coat Of the
mender was applied all over the
tear. The liquid was then allowed
to dry. The next step we were in
formed was very important. She
pinched the edges of the tear as
closely as possible with f1ngertips,
trying to work all the torn threads
back in place. Following this the
patch was placed over the tear
and pressed firmly down with
fingers. No hot iron was neces-
sary. For the fourth and final
step the garment was turned to-
the right side and the mended
area pressed firmly with q blunt
artice such as a stocking darner.
The result was a perfect and in-I
visible mend.
Do not use wool against wool.
A patch Of cotton or silk is best
on back Of this fabric. corduroy,
leather or suede. A piece Of rib
bon is fine for repairing an UNI
brella. silk dress or kid glove.
Sateen is best for fur and articles
that are washed frequently in very
hot water, such as sheets, chill
drens' clothing. etc. Naturally a.
new user is a little clumbsy sol
it is suggested that a test mend
on similar materials be made be-
fore mending a valuable garment.
Follow instructions carefully,
take pains and you cannot fail.
There is a foam cleaner on the
market that is said to be safe to
use on the most delicate colorfast
upholstery. The manufacturer
claims it will not harm any fabric
or rug that would not be affected
by water. Also the product ex-I
terminates and acts as a protec-
tive agent against moths. You'll
find that it removes dirt, hair
grease, perspiration and spots pro-
duced from cotton seed oil.
If you follow directions you
should have success. First vacuum
clean upholstery thoroughly. For
best results use foam cleaner in
normal room temperature, for if it
Is too cold foam will not develop.
Use q wool or celluloSe sponge and
work liquid into a foam by squeez-
ing. Apply this foam only to fabric
surface in a circular motion, rub
bing fabric with sponge, in the
direction that makes the fabric
look best. The foam will evap-
crate, SO you do not have to rub
it of upholstery. After a few
hours Of drying, the fabric will
have a new cleanliness and luster.
Like most good cleaning fluids
this one has a tendency to dry
the skin. To avoid chapped hands
it is suggested you use rubber
glove. For shopping information
call Sterling 5000. extension 376,
between 8 and 4:30.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Nurses to Meet

Mrs. Mamie NIXON, administra-
tive assistant to the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee, will dis
cuss "The Sunny Side of the Hill''
at a meeting of the Graduate
Nurses Association of the District
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the District
Medical Society auditorium at
1718 M street NV. The meeting
is sponsored by the associations s
public health section.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

shape Of the hat" she teaches her
classes.
"An extremely short woman will
look top-heavy wearing a huge
cartwheel and the round or plump
faced woman looks even fatter
Evening star., 1952-04-16

wearing a hat with round lines,"
she says.
The students learn a hat Is o
woman's best companion-it can
(See VAUGHN, Page BAD
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20

change every year in accordance with each producers production during the base period. The 25 percent figure to "cushion' extra production is purely an arbitrary figure. It may be changed to 30 or 35 percent as experience war rants. At present it is estimated that the Coop dairy can get rid of an extra 25 percent increase during the summer months be- cause of increased consumption during those months. If exper- fence finds that the dairy can sell 40 percent additional milk at Grade A prices during these months, the figure may be rais- ed accordingly so that dairymen would get $9.50 for 40 percent of their base amount over and above the $ll they receive for the base amount itself.
 Clarence Bell explained the dairy's difficulties which led to the adoption of the new plan. The trouble has been too big a spread between summer and winter and the difficulty of establishing a market for a short period. Bell pointed to the average of 17,000 pounds daily during the months of June and July of 1851 as com pared with the average 6,500-7000 pounds received during last years October and November. When production starts slumping late in September, customers have to be cut off and there's milk shortage. When it skyrockets in the summer months, part of the extra can be absorbed by the in creased seasonal demand, but the rest of it has to go into ice cream instead of the powdered
 (Continued on page 8