davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Continued from Page BID,


the 28-year-old Wilson, voted the
most valuable player in the In
ternational League last year when
he batted .316 with Buffalo while
ION loan from the Yankees Kansas
City farm club. AS the BiSons'
cleanup hitter he slammed %
home runs and made 191 hits. He
led the league in hits, total bases,
runs batted in Q12) and was
second high in homerS.
A native of Los Angeles who
now lives in Henderson, New, Will
son attended Southern California
three and a half years before
signing with the Yankees farm
Iat Ventura. Calf. He moved up
to the Yankees via Victoria, B. c.,
Kansas City and Buffalo.
THAT boys a good hitter
Stengel said of Wilson. with a
chance to play regularly he may
develop into something and I'm
afraid of that"
Shea's Arm Trouble Ended.
Harris, who managed the Yam
KEGS in 1947 and 1948, was in
formed by a close friend in the
New York organization that Shea
has recovered completely from
the arm trouble which has bother
ed him since he sparked the Yam
KEGS to the pennant in 1947. Shea
also won two World Series games
that year against Brooklyn and
was credited with the American
Leagues victorw in the All-Star
game.
After that rouSing rookie season
Shea's arm went sour and he
hasn't been the same. Shea brings
considerable color to the Mats.
Noted as a mimic, Spec has had
little occasion to be humorous the
last four years.
Shea's collapse in 1948, when he
won nine games and lost 10. fig
ured prominently in the Yankees
losing pennant battle with the In
dians and Red Sox. The husky
right-hander drifted back to the
minors with Newark in 1949
where he had an 0-3 record, and
in 1850 won only six games and
lost n with Kansas City. Last
season, back with the Yankees, he
had a SIS record.
II saw Shea this spring and
liked his action" Harris said. 81
inquired around and was informed
that his arm is all right again.
have lot of faith in the person
who told me that and I'm willing
to gamble that Shea will make 9
comeback" Shea is % years old
Snyder, % years old. was giver
his first trial a year ago by the
Yankees and was optioned tt
!: Kansas City, where he batted &c!
in 20 games. He was sent by tht
Blues to Beaumont and batted .29|
!. in los games. He led Texa
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Doris Hart Again Wins
British Tennis Title
BY Beating Miss Fry
By the Assoeioted Press

BOURNEMOUTH, England, May
3.-Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.
defeated her best friend, Shirley
Fry of Akron, Ohio. in straight sets
today to take the British hard court
tennis title for women for the second
straight year. The scores were Ga.
I6-3.
Neither of the American girls
had lost a set enroute to the final
round.
Miss Fry also was denied q share
of the mixed doubles crown. She
and her partner, young Dan Candy
of Australia, were beaten by Geof-
frey PaiSh and Mrs. Jean Rinkel,
'6-3, Us.
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt meas
ured Frank Sedgman of Australia
in four sets for the mems singles
title. The scores were CO, 60, 1-6,
Ga. Drobny relaxed after winning
the first two sets and when he tried
to come back he broke his favorite
racket. He finished the match with
a replacement.
The singles finalistS in both the
mems and women's divisions then
teamed together to win the doubles
crown.
Miss Hart and Miss Fry defeated
Susan Partridge and Mrs. Rinkel
of England, 6-1, Ga, to retain the
title they Won last year.
Drobny and Sedgman made quick
work of Britain's Davis Cup doubles
partnership. Tony Mottram and
Paish, winning 6-2, Ga, 6-l.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

umphs. and paradoxically because
of the titles he has kicked away
because he used the wrong club,
pulled Skull" OF listened to un-
sound advice.
A District pro said some years
ago that if Walter Hagen had been
Snead's caddie. Sam would be the
greatest golfer who ever lived.
That's far-fetched in q way, but it
gets over the point.
Sports writer's, the book says,
are supposed to be impartial
(name one). but if you'll pardon
a confession, this department al
ways has been a Snead fan.
We were fortunate enough to
cover five of the six tournaments
he has won-the National PGA
championships at Atlantic City in
1912, in Richmond in 1949 and
Pittsburgh last year and the Mas
tiers tournaments in 1949 and last
month. He was on his own when
he won the British Open in 1916.
But Snead is the golfer whose
misses have given him more no
toriety than his successes. The
1888 PGA final is one where Paul
Runyan, who could hardly hit
the ball out of his shadow,
trounced Sam, 8 and Z. at Shaw
-the-Deleware in one of the
most unforgettable golf matches
OF all time. That was like Lefty
Gomez winning homerun con-
test with Babe Ruth.
Snead might be three time
National Open champion if he
hadn't taken eight on the last hole
in Philadelphia in 1899, if he
hadn't permitted Lew Worsham
to outsmart him in the playoff in
!St. Louis in 1947 and if he hadn't
used the wrong club on the list
hole at Chicago in 1949.
But Snead. three time runner
up in the Open and the gallery
favorite for Is years, never has
won the big one. He finished 10th
last year. thanks to a horrible IS
on the second round.
! Sam is so imbued with con-
troversies that in this season of
his masterful triumph over Ben
Hogan in their stretch duel in the
Masters, he is more talked about
because OF his run-ins at Jackson
vile and Greensboro. where he
lost both of those $4,000 Open
tournaments because of rules
technicalities.
That's why he should pack 'em
in today in the exhibition match at
White Flint. He figures to shoot a
SO or 64 over the little par 10
course, but there's always the
chance something might happen.
Snead is the only golfer who
carries a gallery with him,
whether he's shooting 81 or 50.
That's why he has all those
tomato cans stuffed with hundred
dollar bills in his backyard at Hot
Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mats, 7; Indiuns, 6

Totals 35 10x26 z Totals SO l3 "a z
'Walked for .Tebbetts in 7th.,
tStruck out for Gromek in ith.
t'valked for Kennedy in 7th.
SFhe out for Jones In Sth;
fRan for Wynn in atS.
xTWo out when winning run scored.
ClevelaT --------- 600 002 20Z-o
Washington OlO 1Oo 1V1-'
+ ns-Simpson.- Avila (2l: Rosen. zu-
Runs battsd in--Mele (2l. Rosen. Fridley,
FUMES Gni ta5. Mitchell .tta>. TWo-6ase hits
WRosen Mitchell. Three-base hits--ver-
non Simpson. Home run-Mele. Stolen
bas.-Avila. Sacrifice-Campos. Double
plays-MichaeIs to Runneis, Runnsls to
Mici.aels to Vernon, Left on bases
balIs--Oh Johnson, 4; of Feller, .; of
NeWsei g Of Jones Of {; Chasalss Sss,ss I:
BY Gromsk' / BY 6Eissie i by Jones -; !;
F sr. in 81, inainEs' sl,.nia Of GrO%ek 9nh;n.
OF JONES in = innings; InSss of Ghakaie,s: l,:
sns O ..SnsS NsySo% Tnnson a s Pstt innings sg
g "rissie IL; or .S!aoK chaEaies LII uSI1 Sf
pit Johnson, Winning pitcher-New
ON I'D. Losing pitcher-chaEsle:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
|Sweetser and Landry
Lead Burning Tree
Tourney by Stroke

Jess Sweetser. an international
golfing great two decades ago and
Brig. Gen. Robert Landry. White
House Air Force aide. took a one
stroke lead after the second round
Of the third annual Burning Tree
member-guest invitation tourna-
ment yesterday.
Sweetser, a scratch handicar
Iplayer, and Gen. Landry, 15-han-
dicap golfer at Army Navy Club
fired an alternate shot round OF
70 yesterday in the scotch four
some tournament after an opening
81, and deducted 71a handicap
strokes from each round. That left
them with 160 gross score, minus
Is handicap strokes for net 145
Sweetser and Landry had q back
nine Of par 36 yesterday.
The tournament ends today with
the third round.
ThOms0n-BrOw Low.
The low net prize for the second
days play went to Dave Thomson
OF the host club and Bobby
Brownell, seven-time District Am.
ateur champion, with 76, best
round of the tournament to date
minus 71a handicap for a 691a.
Two teams tied for second in
the two-day standings; Arthur
Christie of Burning Tree and Col
Jimmy Wilson of Army-Navy with
rounds OF 81 and 81, minus o
handicap strokes for 146 and
Thomson and Brownell with 85-
76; minus IS for 146.
r. w. Fleming and Merle
Thorpe, jr.. of Chevy Chase had
1919, minus 18 for lat to tie one
of the first day co-leading teams
Fred Marshall and Eddie Gala
her OF Congressional, for fourth
The latter team slipped to 90 after
an opening IS for a 160 total
minus 13 for 147.
Other CO-Leaders.
The other first-day co-leaders
John S. Brookes, jr., tournament
chairman, and Harrison Smith OF
Oklahoma City had "a after an
opening 70 and deducted Is handi-
cap for 148. The teams at 149
Burning Tree members named
first. were j. L. Barr. ST., and jr.
the 1850 champions, 86-85 minus
~ for 149; DR.. c. B. Hall and
Harold Hair of Washington Coli
and Country Club, 1886 minus 1s
for 149 and James Lemon and DR.
Montgomery Blair of Chevy Chase
91-87 minus 20 for 149.
Last years winners, Les Arends
and Arthur (Bud) Kroeger OF
Garden City, slipped out OF con-
tention with an IS after a 79 fo1
164-8-155.
Net winners yesterday who
trailed Thomson and Brownell
were: Fleming and Thorpe, 1913
10: Christie and Wilson, 81-11-70:
Sweetser and Landry. 78-71a-
70a: General Nathan Twining
and General L. C. Craigie, S4-12-
72,, and Joe Greenwood and Tiny
Williams, 83-11-72.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Masters Champion,
Home Pro 10 Meet
Ed Oliver, Bolton

A driving contest with 500 tc
the winner between Sam Snead
Ed Oliver and Fred Bolton has
been added to the program for the
exhibition match featuring Snead,
the Masters champion, today at
the White Flint Club.
Snead and Oliver will present a
clinic at 1880, to be followed by
the driving contest. The match.
which will follow the driving, will
hnd Snead pairing with Frank
Tenney, the host pro, against Oil
yer and Bolton. the latter pro at
the Woodmont Club.
The White Flint Club is on
the Rockville Pike. less than a
mile north Of the Georgetown
Prep School at Garrett Park.
There will be unlimited free park
ing. Admission is $1.20. lowest
for an exhibition here in years.
The White Flint course meas
ures only $3.50 yards and Snead,
making his first appearance here
since he won the $4,000 Wash
ington Star Open in 1949, most
certainly will be a threat to set
q new course record.
Oliver, a member of the last
two Ryder Cup teams. and Bolton
fired a best ball 60 over the par
70 course in defeating Lew
Worsham and Tenney two weeks
ago.
The driving contest will feature
the two longest hitters active in
pro golf today and Bolton, who
was runnerup to Snead in the
driving contest in the PGA
championship at Columbus three
years ago.
Oliver played Chevy Chase in 68
strokes yesterday in a social
round with Ralph Bogart. Ed
Ferriday and Don DeVeau.
Thirteen District area pros will
compete in the Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateur tournament to-
morrow at the All View Club in
Ellicott City.
Starting times Of the District
pros announced by Johnny Mus
ser. host pro: '8:36-Bill Crabbe,
9:18-Cliff Spencer: 9:24-Fred
Bolton; Bobby Bowers: 10:30|
Bill Downing; 1854 Al Hough-
ton; 11:12-Frank Tenney; 11:42
Roger Peacock; 11:54-George
Diffenbaugh: 12-Harry Griesmer;
12:0e-T. j. Gibraski; 12:18-
Charlie Muck: 12:24-Earl Fling;
12:36-Carl Rasnic.
East Potomac plays at Anacostia
today in the first match IN the
public links championship series
for the S. G. Loeff1er trophy. Matt
Rettew will captain the hosts and
Earl Marcy will captain the de-
Tending champions.
Three quarter-final matches I'M
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion's team championship series
will be played today, with Prince
Georges already having advanced
BY forfeit over Woodholme. Con-
gresslonal will be host to the WV
Club of Frederick, Elkridge plays
at the c. C. of Maryland and Be-
theSda c. c. at Baltimore c. G.
District area clubs are holding |
week end tournaments for the
benefit of the junior golf program.
The handicap events that end to-
day are the only means of support
for the Six-month tournament
campaign of the junior golfers.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Fuchs Scores Low Gross
In Manor Club Field Day

Louis Fuchs five-over par IS
won low gross honors over more
than 200 players in the annual
spring field day at Manor Country
was second with a n.
Joe Lockwood won low net with
an 83-12-71 over Mel Shipley, 1876
IL and Jack Glidewell, 9l-l9-72.
Col. P. M. Spahr won the driving
contest on the par three 1llh was
won by Jack Sutter with a shot one
foot from the cup. D. M. Kiwanner
had the most ifves, II, and Fred
Peuigrini the most skies, 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Leagues SEEKING Teoms

There are openings for two
teams in the Arlington girls un-
limited Softball league lor Two
teams in the darlington mems
twilight softball league. Interested
teams may contact Frank Alliston
at Jackson 1898.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

copy of a 1887
interview with
Slammin' Sam
at Union Sta
ton, when we
were a cub re-
p or t er an d
S n e a d, you
might say. was
a cub golfer.
Sam was en-
route to Ro-
chester, N. Y,
and stopped be-
tween trains to
have dinner
Evening star., 1952-05-04
The leaders
ColesviIIe PITCHING Love

Brother Love is scheduled to
pitch for Colesville against Red
land in today's baseball game at
Colesville at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
By MerreII Whittlesey

In looking through some old
clippings on today's visitor to
White Flint, one Samuel jackson
Snead, we came across a frayed
Evening star., 1952-05-04

District area clubs are holding
week end tournaments for the
benefit of the junior golf program.
The handicap events that end to-
day are the only means of support
for the six-month tournament
campaign of the junior golfers.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
By coroIyn Cogeins

CONDENSED from her bestseller. SUCCESS
by Prentice-Hall. Inc.)
The nice thing about cocktail
parties is that those you enjoy
most may be the ones which "juSt
happened" They can happen
easily at your house, if you have
the basic supplies conveniently ar
ranged.
Freedmen entertaining has
much to recommend it. It adapts
to any size home and occurs when
it brightens the day to see friends
chat for an hour or two. and con-
tinue elsewhere, refreshed.
Much easier to give than a din
ner. cocktail hour parties may pro-
vide a more festive occasion.
They satisfy many social obliga-
ltions where a dinner would be i'm
possible or would leave the hostess
in a state of collapse. If a visitor
is in town who would enjoy seeing
a number of friends, you can ar.
range it over cocktails.
A note of caution: Cocktail par.
ties cannot fulfill all social oh.
legations. nor should you try tt
extend them beyond their own en-
gaging function.
Only If your circumstances limi
you, can you do all your entertain
ing with pre-dinner refreshments
But even those who are limited
can repay dinner engagement
with q cocktail party which ha
buffet supper attached.
Since I live in New York, man.
friends who come to my cocktail
parties at six will be planning II
be in their theater seats by eigh
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Twenty five applications for ad-
mission to the accredited course
in practical nursing at the Buzz
dick Vocational High School, 1900
Allison street NV, will be ac-
cepted at the school for the new
term beginning Monday, Septem-
ber Is.
The course, which is free to
residents of the District of Colum-
bia, is accredited by the National
Association for Practical Nurse
Education and provides approved
training for women between the
ages of II and SIS. Graduates are
eligible for appointment to posi-
tions in local hospitals, in Gov
ernment hospitals under Civil
Service, in nursing agencies, and
for nursing service in the home
Sponsored by the District OF
Columbia public schools with the
cooperation of George Washing
ton University to help relieve the
nursing shortage, the program Of
fers II weeks Of pre-clinical
training at the Burdick Vocational
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Free Practical Nursing
Course Beqins Sept. Is

High School followed by 81
weeks of experience. under the
supervision of a clinical super
visor, at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
During the hospital training
period each practical nurse re-
ceives an allowance of $25 a
month and is given the hospital
privileges regarding hours, sick
leave, and holidays accorded reg
|ular members Of the staff. There
are no general all-inclusive dormi-
tory provisions during either the
pre-clinical or clinical periods.
However, a few housing accommo-
|dations may be made available in
September to students who are
in need Of such help.
Since enrolment will be lin
tied. only Is women will be &C.
Icepted for the new term. Those
interested in entering a field
where they can be of service tc
the community, and at the same
time receive good salaries, should
contact Mrs. Mary s. Resh, prin-
Icipal, MA. 5000, extension 2509
Evening star., 1952-09-05

guests. An accommodating friend
is usually glad to come early and
help out here.
When there are fewer than
twelve guests, introduce everyone
At the larger party. introduce
the latest arrival to a few people,
taking him on to the others later,
or asking one Of the group to see
that he meets everyone. If he
knows all at the party except two
lor three, see that he meets them
as soon as 1t Is convenient.
Be sure to identify new &C.
Iquaintances to each other as to
professions. mutual friends OF
home towns in case Of visitors, to
get the conversation of to a good
start.
It's smart hostessing to see that
each guest has refreshments as
soon as he arrives at a cocktail
lparty already in progress. 1t gives
Evening star., 1952-09-05

supply Of cheese, cold meats OF
whatever tantahzer you serve
which will keep if not eaten.
When six or fewer people will
be with you a plate Of one or two
|cheeses with crackers and a bow
|of nuts are adequate.
In deciding upon the variety oi
hors d. oeuvres, select such con.
trasts as crisp radishes or cauli.
f1owerets. creamy cheese, smoky
ham slices, tangy olives, and thu
surprise Of seafood spreads. Yo,
will find in these the varied col.
ors needed to make the platter'
attractive.
The ability to entertain quickly
with ease-even after q busy da.
at the Office is made possible BY
your supplies and their arrange.
ment in your home. Keep snacI
and beverage supplies always il
readiness to be prepared for i'm.
lpromptu hospitality.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Fur Glossary

MUSKRAT. tSource: All parts
Of the United States, Canada
Russia, South America.) (Best
from United States of America }
Naturally short. thick and lus-
trous hair in q mixture of dark
and lighter brown or silvery gray
and beige. Used in its natural
color and texture, muskrat makes
a handsome. warm and inexpen-
Sive coat for sturdy wear ano
requires little care. Most musk
rat is dyed today and was for
merly offered as (when dyed
black) Hudson seal" All such
muskrat will now be labeled
"dyed muskrat.'' The parts o1
the animal used must now be
identified as back" (best)
flank" dover grade) ano
"belly" Oeast expensive.)
Evening star., 1952-09-05

him something to do until he gets
his bearings or finds the people he
knows.
You remembered. Of course, to
provide cider, ginger ale or soft
drinks for those who don't drink
alcoholic beverages.
Easy on Snoeks
Too many hors d. oeuvres may
ruin a carefully prepared din
|ner so plan about six snacks per
guest when dinner is to follow at
once, or allow q dozen or so when
dinner will be quite late. In
!either case. be generous with a
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Miss Martina Marie App, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. August App
of Menomonee Falls. Wis, became
the bride August 16 of Mr.. Lloyd
Felix Wagner. He Is the son Of
Mrs. Mary Wagner Of Dubuque.
Iowa, and the late Mr.. Joseph
Wagner.
The ceremony took place at st.
Anthony's Church with Msgr.
Henry Graebenstein of1iciating.
Following a reception at the Hotel
240O, Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left
on a wedding trip to Bermuda.
They will reside in Washington.
The former Miss App is a grad
uate of the Catholic University
of America. Mr.. Wagner was
graduated from Lafayette College
and the Catholic University OF
| America,
Evening star., 1952-09-05
tJoyncees to Meet

The Jayncees Of Washington
will begin their fall activities with
a dinner on Monday at the Fair
fax Hotel, with Mrs. j. r. German
the auxiliary's new president
presiding.
Proceeds from the dinner will
go to further the organizations
civic work. One Of its chief inter-
ests are the tours and parties its
sponsors for the children of the
Industrial Home School.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

ALASKA SEAL. (Source: Prib-
Iiloff Islands of Alaska.) Soft
thick fur in black (top guard
hairs plucked out). matara brown
(very dark or safari (coppery)
This is one of the aristocrats OF
|furdom controlled by the United
States Government to protect the
Idwindling species of animals
Warm and long-wearing fun
which tailors handsomely and is
also used for dressy coats. Prices
fiuctuate due to Government-con-
ltrolled auctions. Expensive cate
CORY.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE SEAL
,(Source: Cape Of Good Hope
Africa.) A shorter-haired seal
slightly less expensive and not
quite as durable.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Miss Doris A. Miller.
Miss Doris Amye Miller. whose
guardians are Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Bowie Craver of Brookville. Nd.
was married on August 16 to Mr..
Samuel Jerome Weaver. Mr..
Weaver is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Paul w. Weaver, also of Brooke
vile. Salem Methodist Church
was the scene Of the ceremony
with the Rev. Harry G. Hager off,
ciating. A reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craver.
The couple will live in Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

thirty. I will not mention supper
on my invitation, but I arrange
sliced turkey or ham and q wheel
of cheese Cor all three) on table
at the end Of my living room.
This-plus hors d'oeuvres-sub-
stitutes agreeably for dinner and
gives guest with other appoint
ments time to relax.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Party

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of HadaSsah will sponsor
a member bring ng-a-member cock
tail party at $3.50 pm. Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Elliot Montroll
of Laurel parkway, Chevy Chase
for new and prospective members
Evening star., 1952-09-05
How to Be Good Porty-GNer No. 4
Cocktail Parties Can Just Happen Easily

When the cocktail party is tt
start later, perhaps 1880 or after
the theater. that is to include sup
per, invitations read "for supper
with no mention of drinks. Civ
ing just the starting time indi-
Gates you are receiving for a lin
Iited time. Cocktails are served as
guests arrive, with the supper fol-
lowing in an hour or so.
Troffic Problem
AS to the traffic problem, some
one other than the hostess should
be stationed near the front door
to greet and direct the arriving
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Recipes for Hors dTOeuvres

At next party you'll want to make special canapes and
doeuvres and Carolyn Coggns booklet COCKTAIL HORS
D'OEUVRES AND CANAPES will be guide. To get
COPY cents in coin and self-addressed stamped
envelope 422 The Evening STAR Washington Ask
for recipe booklet CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Artificial Lakes
To Aid Irrigation

cAGLlARi. Sardinia. 0Pl--
Three artificial lakes being made
IN the upper reaches q the Flu
mendosa River will enable 5000
families 10 have new farms In a
ll2.00o-acre AREA ~ formerly un.
cultivated land
The three lakes will have a
total capacity of 50 million cubic
meters Of water. and will supply
water 20 q to~ns with . total II
100 600 inhabstants Who now
have only scanty wells.
This effort hes been possible
ia this Mediterranean island
through the financial aid az
uNRRA. Interim aid. ERp. EcA.
and new Italian credit institute
which appropriated 200 million
dollars 10 be spent over 10 years
Cor the building ~ roads. aque.
ducts. industrial plants and land
reclamation projects IN Sardinia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Accident Results
In Drunk Charges

An sssemebsle driven 0y Albert
v. ElaTns lr. struck q Tar. parked
AT a stand al the corner At Duval
and Souihard Streets sunday, eaus.
ing damage 10 the radiator. right
front fender, and bumper Of the
car Harris was placed under ar.
rest b. investigating officer A. Al.
bury on a charge % driving while
andsr the influence of alcohol. A
bystandcr. Samner Hugh was
charged With being drunk and DIS.
orderly AZ the scene. The taxi was
owned by Frank Benavidcs.