davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Worst Tourney Golf Is Enough
Win Round Robin for Sneud

has won the National Open title
the only major crown that has
escaped him-and will be defend
ing champion in the PGA.
You never know how you're
going to do in these tournaments
until the week they're played"
the White Sulphur Springs (W.
Va0 veteran explained. You're
either on your game or of it and
you don't know"
If Snead was off his game this
week, the galleries didn't know it.
For five rounds he was IL strokes
under par for the hilly 6,553-
yard Wykagyl course, with a 90
hole total of 348.
While Sam slipped" to a pair
of par 72s-his worst scores of the
tournament - Cary Middlecoff
came through with a 64 and SO on
the last two rounds to equal Sam's
348 total.
The "a set course record
which Lloyd Mangrum equaled
yesterday to capture third place.
Final cards and money WIN
Inings.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
be rolled Wednesday night, with
action starting at 1880 and the
semifinals and finals Sunday.
starting at Z.
Mixed Team in Front.

A team composed of three wom-
en- and two men is on top in the
Champion of Champions tourna-
ment after two nights of compe-
tition at the Lucky Strike and
Hi-Skor with 596 teams entered.
The Capitals from the Quarter
master League, rolling at the Hi
Skor. totaled 2,116 with handi-
cap of 474. The individual scores
were Ed Rowinski, 4O2; Jim Wells,
344; Dolores Wells. 80; Anna
Machuga. 3O2, and Lenora Rowin-
ski, 284.
The Dependable Cleaners from
the Hi-Skor Businessmen's League
lis second with 333-2,097 and the
Textiles from the Catalog Branch,
IGSA League, third with 567-2.062.
Tied for fourth and fifth are
the Lawreys, Labor Department
League, 489-2.054, and PA Staff
Commerce Social Club League,
441-2,054.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

tournament was the second flight
final in which Corcoran Thorn
and Col. Tom Belshe of Burning
Tree won the second flight over
John S. Brookes, jr., and the 194s
United States Seniors champion
j. w. Wells of Oakmont, up
John Walker and Dick West OF
Columbia won the third flight
over Ed Somers and Orson Croker
of Detroit. S and 4.
George Horkan and Hiram
Black of Arcola. N. j.. won the
fourth flight over j. w. Latimer
and j. w. Chinn. 2 and /.
Miller -Bisselle Duo Wins.
The 36-hole medal play section
of the tournament went to r. w.
Miller and H. T. Bisselle of WASH
ington G&CC with handicap best
ball scores of 67-69-136. w.
Laird Dunlop and Vernon Briggs
of Congressional won first net
yesterday with a IS in the 18-hole
play over G. M. Thompson and
Charles Hurd, with a Sc.
The match play against par
winners for yesterday were Ran
dali Hagner and William Shields
of Piping Rock, Long Island. with
a handicap best ball of 81 which
left them 8 up on par. Winners
of the first days medal tourna-
ments were Ralph Quinter, jr., and
Maj. Gen. Robert Landry low net
with a SO and w. N. Sturtevant
and M. Parker Nolan, match play
against par, 3 up.
After two years as an all-match
play tournament and one year as
all medal. the committee of
Thorpe, Clarence Dodge, 'jr.. and
R. w. Fleming changed play this
year to match and medal. Thus
yesterdays 18-hole sweepstakes
drew more than 40 teams that
were eliminated from match play.
The same system probably will be
followed next year.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Brothers Pitch for Clowns
In negro Baseball Toniqhf

The Indianapolis Clowns and
the Philadelphia Stars will meet
in a Negro American League base
ball game at $50 tonight at Grit
fifth Stadium. weather permitting,
The Clowns, who are seeking
their third straight Eastern Divi-
sion title, will feature a brother
pitching combination in Jim and
Leander Tugerson. The Stars are
expected to start Leon Gaines.
The Clowns. noted for their
comedy as we'll as their baseball
ability. will put on a skit before
the game.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
LITTLE SPOkI
Ry Rod 1homas

A new match-game champion
ruled the near star" duckpin
bowlers Of the area today and last
seasons champion of the top
Fighters was on the sidelines after
weekend competition in two
"head-to-head" tournaments.
Ray Watson from the Pop
Crawley League won the Ellis
Goodman Near-Star tournament
at the Greenway Bowl and Bill
King. defending champion in the
District Match Game champion
ship at Colonial Village, lost in
the first round.
In the finals, Watson eked out
a 4-3 victory over Lew .Malitz,
from the District Minor and Ma
tional Capital Leagues. King. who
virtually gave up serious bowling
this season. was whitewashed by
johnny Mandes, a National Capt.
tai Lacquer, with an average of
100.
SnOOt below FORM.
Both Watson and Malitz were
below form, the winner totaling
783 for seven games and the loser,
780. Trailing by | to 8, Malitz
made it a contest by winning two
straight close games, then lost
the deciding skirmish by 112 to
100. Watson is a 120-average
bowler and Malitz is in the 118
class. Watson earned $125 and
the Goodman Trophy and Malitz,
$45.
In the Near-Star semifinals,
Watson defeated Elvin Shank,
AZ. and Malitz eliminated Bill
BurSey, 40. There were no ex-
ceptional scores.
Mandes totaled ATS against
Kings 426 for four games.
Bright star of the first round
at Colonial Village. in which 80
competed. was Ell Geib, a member
of two champion teams. who de-
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Boy Drivers Victory
In Patuxent Marathon
Is Third in a Year
BY MoIcoIm Lomborne. Jr.


SOLOMONS. Md, May 19.-l
16-year-old New Jersey higl
school boy who began racing foul
years ago laid claim today to hi.
third outboard marathon victory
in less than IL months.
He is Ronald Zuback of Sayre.
vile, gangling 135-pounder, ane
one of 80 survivors of a field oi
80 that battled rough condition.
in the third annual Patuxent
River marathon here yesterday.
Young Zuback crossed the fin.
ish line after so miles of punish
ment that bested many driver.
with twice his experience anc
three times his age. His time
for the course was 1:37:20, or ar
average of better than 40 miles ar
hour. He was driving in the BU
stock utility class, with a Mer-
curry 10-h.p. motor and Sid
Craft hull.
Won Other MarathOns.
For Ronald it was another tri-
umph in long-distance racing. In
the Albaly-New York marathon
last August, he placed first in his
class and eighth in the field
Later in the season he took the
Lake Winnepausaukee marathon
iii New Hampshire.
Afterward the youngster
summed up the day for all hands
with: 1T was plenty rough" It
was so bad. as a northerly wind
swept down the river, that patrol
boats started picking up washed
out racers within 20 minutes after
the start.
One of those who lasted for
two-thirds of the race was Edgar
Woodburn of Solomons, last
years winner. He finally gave in
with engine troubles. Another
Solomons driver, however, saved
the day for the local boys by
placing first in the Gu class. He
is Sherman O'Berry. whose time
was 2:02:43. -
Patuxent Driver Second.
Maj. c. F.. Thomas, jr., of
Patuxent, Md. placed second in
the Gus, and Cliff Bernstein of
Richmond was third. George
Bonsal of Baltimore led the COM
bined class Of c and E modified
stock outboards, which drew four
starters. Phil Crown, also Of Bal
timore. won in the F stock utility,
but was the only boat to finish
in that division.
The Blu class drew the biggest
field, 81 of them tearing across the
starting line with hopes high. 3ut
only handful came back with so
miles tucked under their transoms
The summaries:
Au class, Donald Riedel. Hasbrouck
Heights, N. j.; 2, Larry Teel, Lambert
Vile. N. j.: 3. C.. Edgar jenkins, New
Brunswick, N. j. Time, l - "a.
BU class. Ronald zuback Sayre-
vile, n: j.; 2. Nick Chapman, Long Is
land; NJ z; 3, Denis Granier, Howard
Beach, n. Y. Time. 1890.
Gu class. Sherman O'Berry Solo
mons; MAJ. G. F; Thomas, jr.. .Patuxent;
2:02.43.
DU class. Robert Boerckel Long Is
iand; . Chst Michaels. Glenshaw Pa;
1887.
C and E modified-1, George Bonsal.
SSaiIimore; 2. Ray Bressner. New York
City. Time. 2:31 .45.
stock. Phil Crown, Baltimore, only
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Gorvin's S Girls Sweep
Frederick Double Bill
Special Dispatch 70 The sfnr

FREDERICK. Md, May 19.-
Garvin's Grill girls softball team
OF Washington took both ends of
a doubleheader from the North
Cool Tailorettes, 5-4 and 6-3, here
yesterday.
The first game went eight in
ningS, with Gloria Schleith scor-
ing the winning run after hitting
a double. Mildren Womersley
pitched a 5-hitter in the first
game and Shirley Hughes gave up
eight hits in winning the nightcap.
Garvin'S now has a SO record.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Yale Honors Don Scott,
Former Wilson Hiqh Stur
BY the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 19.-
Several Yale athletes. including
Don Scott of Washington, were
awarded prize scholarships for the
1928 academic year.
Scott, former football and
basketball star at Washington's S
Wilson High School; James F.
Garner of Amarillo. Tex, and
Richard F. Polich of Lyons, Ill.,,
are football players who received
the awards. Also included was
Jim McLane of Akron, Ohio,
swimming titleholder.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Post Time, s:15 Pm.

FOURTH RACE-Pace; "a classified;
t3rd Div l mile; early closer. furse
81 500. "The Oxon Hip.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

For the children the committee
is featuring a pet show on Satur-.
day afternoon from 2 to 3 and a
Evening star., 1952-09-18

to attend the special committee
meeting.
For a number Of weeks, Senator
Ellender has kept the only copies
of proposed report on the COM
mittee's two months. Of hearings
on irregularities in the farm stor-
age program. Republicans COM
plain privately that Senator FL
lender is deliberately sitting on the
report. which presumably criticizes
some Of the ways the storage pro-
gram has been handled by the
Agriculture Department.
The proposed report. prepared
by Committee Counsel Paul j
Cotter, however, was not ready
until after Congress adjourned anc
the committee members scattered
Evening star., 1952-09-18
annual Harvest Show to Open
Saturday in Bethesda School

Gardeners. lobbyists, collectors
and craftsmen Of the Washing
ton area are invited to exhibit
in the 10th annual Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show which
opens Saturday at 3 pm. for a
two-day stand.
Sponsored by 10 garden clubs
and underwritten by the five
service clubs Of the Bethesda
Chase area, the show will be held
in the high school cafeteria and
girls gymnasium on East-West
highway. w. H. Youngman, gar
den editor of The Star. is the
general chairman.
The show will be open Oh Satur-
day from 3 to 8 pm. and on Sun
day from IL to 5 pm. Admission
Evening star., 1952-09-18
|E|Iender Committee
May Meet tuesday 70
|Sift Farm Scandals

Senator Ellender Is proposing
that his Senate Agriculture Com
mittee meet Tuesday to discuss its
report on farm scandals.
From his home State of Louisi-
ana, Committee Chairman Ellen
der has telegraphed committee
members, inquiring whether they
could attend the Tuesday meeting.
Senator Mundt. Republican, OF
South Dakota. replied that he
would be in South Dakota until
Thursday. but. nevertheless. urged
Senator Ellender to call the meet
ing "as early as possible" and try
to get the committee to make its
formal report with "a minimum
of delay"
A number Of other committee
members were out of Washington
today. but some said they will try
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Friendship Heights
Citizens Reflect Cush

Edmond c. Cush was reelected
president Of the Friendship
Heights Citizens Association last
night.
Other officers for the year are:
Raymond L. Jones, first vice
president; DR.. Herbert Bakersfield,
second vice president; Mrs. Will
liam B. Murray. secretary, and
Hunter H. Hooper, treasurer.
The meeting was held in the
Janney School, Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

II your husband guesses that GOOD LUCK Is
margarine, we will repay you what you paid
your grocer, plus postage. And no questions
asked.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Luwton Ordered to Asia

FORT MONROE, Va. Sept. 1S
R.-Maj. Gen. William s. Law
ton. chief of staff to the COM
mander Of Army field forces re-
ceived orders transferring him to
the Far East command. He will
be succeeded here by Brig. Gen.
HALEY g. Maddox.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

junior hobby lobby on Sunday
afternoon. @
There will be a baby sitting
service provided by the Camp Fire
Girls.
In addition to Mr.. Youngman,
chairman. show officials include
Val c. Sherman. vice chairman;
Harold j. Patterson, business man
ager: Mrs. Frederick w. Lang, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Edward
Matteesian, corresponding secre-
tary; G. Wayne Bishop. treasurer;
j. L. Locher. show manager, and
Walter Gannaway, assistant show
manaper
Evening star., 1952-09-18

TEAvE US FACE TT. We know dozens Of
- women who wouldn't put marga-
rine on their tables for all the tea in
China.
We don't blame these people, not one
bit. AS a matter of fact, our own wife
used to be the same way.
Her prejudice against margarine dated
back to her childhood, when she was
given old-fashioned oleo. It was made of
beef-fat-and tasted perfectly awful.
Last week she tasted our new golden GOOD
LUCK. To tell you the truth she had to taste it,
because we work for Lever Brothers and our
wife knows which side her bread is margarined
on.
She was fabbergasted.
Here" she said, is something to be proud
of. would never have known that it Wos mar
garine. This stuff is in class by itself. From
now on, anyone who pays eighty cents pound
Just isn't smart"
And so forth, for half an hour.
That night we gave party, and got
notion to play little trick on our guests. So
we filed our French crooks with this new GooD
LUCK, and printed them with antique molds,
like you see here.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
|Hugerstown Youth, II,
Dies of BuIbur Polio
BY The Assoeiosed Press

,HAGERSTOWN. Md. Sept. 18
The death Of 17-year-old Harry
P. Bartles Of Hagerstown marked
Washington County's first polio
fatality Of the summer.
Young Bartles became Ill three
days ago. After examination at
Washington County hospital in
dicated he had bulbar polio. he
was taken to a Baltimore hospital
Tuesday and died the following
night.
It was the Goth polio case in the
county this summer. All the
others have been light attacks.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

is 40 cents for adults and Is cents
for children. Entries must be
placed before noon on Saturday
There is no fee for exhibiting.
Many Prizes Offered.
Silver dollars will be awarded
blue ribbon winners in some 450
classifications. In addition there
is a sweepstakes prize, numerous
door prizes. and a SO special
prize for the best dahlia in the
show.
Last years show had more than
$500 exhibits. That number is
expected 10 be exceeded this year
by several hundred. Mr.. Young
man said.
Unusual exhibits of stamp COL
lections and photography will be
entered. according to. Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Hogan. chairman of
hobbies and crafts. There will
also be many educational exhibits
and a variety of displays under
the heading of community ac-
tivitieS.
Shows for Children.
For the children the committee
lis featuring a pet show on Satur-
Evening star., 1952-09-18

After dinner we let the cat out Of the bag.
Nobody could believe that they had been eat
ing margarine.
They had been taken in, completely and
absolutely, every man jack of them. And they
loUed it! We made eight converts to GOOD
LUCK that night.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

yVui SiVSei' PiuS PVss"SC' anu AV 4ucstAVHS
asked.
You Cont Tell the Difference
The inside story behind this new GOOD LUCK
is absolutely fascinating.
We set out to produce margarine which
could hold its own with "you- know what.
A margarine which the most persnickety
people would be happy to, serve on their
tables. A margarine which would be
''indistingushable."
It took us fourteen years of secret research
to do this trick. But we did it all right.
Today you can forget all you've ever heard
about margarine. Golden GOOD LUCK is
really in class by itself, utterly different
from old-fashioned oleo.
The actual favor of GOOD LUCK was achieved
by adapting a remarkable technique dis
covered at famous State College Of Agri-
culture, in the farm belt.
AS matter of fact, 979o of our ingredients
come from American farms. There is nothing
synthetic" about GooD LUCK.
Why Farmers Wives Switch
We never expected to see farmers wives switch
to margarine. We thought they would be the
last to see the light.
But the truly astonishing fact is this in those
country districts where we have introduced
GooD LUCK, thousands Of farmers wives are
now serving this new golden glory at every
meal. Even their husbands can't tell the
difference!
Is GOOD LUCK as Nourishing as
"You-Know-Whut"?
The latest medical evidence proves that the
new GooD LUCK is, if anything. more nourish-
ing than 'you-now-what''
For example, COOP LUCK gives you mimi
mum of $4,000 U.S.P. units of vitamin A in
every golden pound-more than you get in
thirty glasses Of Grade A milk!
What's more, Coon LUCK gives you these vita
minis all the year round-not just in summer,
when the grass happens to be green in the
pastures.
This is terrifcally important, because doc.
tors have discovered that more than half Of
our teen-agers are not getting enough Vita
min 4 In their present diet.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Your Money Back

We know we can convert you, too, 80 we make
this sporting offer: Put pat Of Coon LUCK on
your husbands hot toast at breakfast tomor-
row morning. Don't say word. Just uatch
aim out Of the corner Of your eye.
Evening star., 1952-09-18


You mothers know this is very serious, be-
cause Vitamin A is essential for growth, for
good skin, and for resisting infection.
ss45es> -ase.s5 s f'@
Strong Boys-und Pretty Girls
Give your boys plenty of GooD LUCK, and it
will help make them big and strong.
Give it to your girls, and it will actually
help them have pretty complexions this is
scientific fact.
Yes, the new golden Coon LUCK is one of the
most nourishing foods you can serve to grow
ing children or hard-working grown-ups.
In addition to fortifying GooD LUCK with
vitamin A, we also add thousands Of gallons
Of fat-free milk, which contains the valuable
solids and minerals.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

We bet you the price Of pound that your husband can't tell the ere
between the margarine and youknowwhat"
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Save 50e a Pound

SUVe 0Vf q r0Uno
You might expect to pay fancy price for this
glorious new table margarine, which is uncon-
ditionally guaranteed by Lever Brothers
Company.
But the amazing fact is that GOOD LUCK
costs no more than d-fashiOned oleo!
So treat yourself to the best, and still save as
much as SOC pound enough to buy two
extra quarts Of milk for your family!
In the words Of our wife. be smart-get
Coon LUCK
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-22
Tundrabirds Crush CAP
In 9TH Straight Hoop Win

The 32nd Tundrabirds swept to
their 7th straight win as they
crushed the CAP 54-18. Led by
Ivan Baumgartner, who hit for 81
points, the 23rd Detachment kept
pace with the loop leaders in sec
ond place with a s. / record,
downed Lomens 49-42.
The league leading Tundrabirds
were never in danger as they LED
25-10 at the half, Abs at the
third, coasting on to win Sab.
Byron Walton hit for IA, Mike
Litman 10, Andy McCarty 8, Geo.
Howell Z, Lou Iorio S, Charlie
Bensman and Ernie Cowl 2 each
and Jim Dolnnelly one point. For
the CAP, Mcclure 6, Damn 4,
Kleist and Kramer 8 each, Dunn
hacker 2.
In the second game, which was
highlighted by Baumgartner's 81
points, Lomens and the 23rd were
tied 1912 in the first quarter but
the winners took 1913 lead by
halftime. Ivan had 18 points by
then.
The third quarter was nip and
tuck as the lead changed hands
several times. The battle ragged
into the fourth period before the
Lomens Five faltered and lost out
1912.
Baumgartner scored 81, high
est mark by any player in the
league this season. Others scoring
were Bakken and Lear 5 each,
Lennen 4, Gernes and Allen 2
each. Chug Willoya and Isaac Lar
sen 13 points each for Lomens,
Louie Kost II, John Bell and
Vince Ahkolik 2 each, Larry Ok
pealuk one point.
Tuesdays games at z: 5001st VS..
the Federated Church; at 8:15,
the 142 Radar VS.. Lomens.
December 27-31 will be the big
Holiday Single Elimination Tour
nament for the league teams.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-22
Russia Estimated
To Have los
Ocean-Coing Subs

a STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (P) -
Russia according to official Swed-
ish estimates has at least 165 sub
marines in Baltic and Arctic
waters-and at least 72 of them
are ocean-going
Many of these Russian ships
have a range which would enable
them to make two trips from the
Baltic Straits to New York and
back without refueling.
These estimates are included in
Sweden's 1853 Naval Calendar, a
Swedish counterpart to James
Fighting Ships" 1t is compiled by
Swedish naval experts and some
times carries more detailed in
formation than James about Rus
sian Warships in waters close to
Sweden.
It gave the total number of
known Soviet submarines as $40
while James put the number at
"no fewer than" $40 in its 1882
So edition. For the first time
ever, the staid Swedish publica-
ton went out of its way to report
what it called "a rumor that Rus
STA is to increase her submarine
strength to $50 by 1885"
According to the Calendar,
Russia has at present 48 subma-
rines in Arctic waters, Is of
which are ocean-going. There are
at least 1T Soviet submarines in
the Baltic, 81 of them ocean
going. Figures do not include mid
get submarines with a crew of
two, of which Russia has several.