davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24

his bigger, stronger and younger
rival in distance. After Mengert
canned a 12-foot putt for a win
ming birdie on the goth, Westland
made one of his few poor chips to
go over par and lose the 21St.
Mengert Goes One Up.
They halved the next five holes
in pars, both of them scrambling
a little as Mengert made up for a
couple OF poor wood shots with
fine approaches. And on the 9th
Mengert went ahead for the only
time. WeStland hooked two sue
cessive woods into the rough and
left himself a l00-yard pitch to
the green. Mengert slammed two
string-straight shots and Clipped
up for a gimme" par.
Westland seemed tired and an
noyed at this stage, but he over
came it and his smooth, effortless
swing gave him seven successive
parS to end the match.
Mengert went over par on 28,
where he hit into a trap and the
match was even.
WeStland won the 3Oth and
32nd to go two up as his young
rival drove into the rough and
recovered poorly each time.
The match ended, as so many
others had earlier this week, on
the 18th hole-the 34th of the
match. It's a tricky par four,
across a lake, and Mengert po-
wered his second shot into a trap
trying to reach the green. West
land played conseryatiyely short,
Clipped up to six feet from the
flag and sank his winning putt
after Mengert's Is footer failed
to drop.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Jack West|and, Al,
Wins u. ). Amateur;
oldest Title Holder
Continued from Page BID

course. Par is 35-36-71 anC
Westland matched that total with
34-37-71 on the morning round
He slipped one stroke over par
on the front nine this afternoon
Mengert had a morning Y and
a IS going out in the afternoon
but on the payoff holes he went
over par four times.
Westland Gallery Favorite.
Westland was the obvious IA
vorite Of the orderly gallery of
nearly 10000. In 81 previous
championships. the oldest winner
had been 42-year-old Harold Hill
ton in 1911. and the fans figured
this probably would be Jacks last
chance.
Playing through the morning
mists over the w-drenched fair
ways. Westland took a Cup lead
on the first nine, sinking pair
Iof good birdie puts for his winning
holes.
Mengert. who hit farther of
the tees and matched Westland's
fine short iron play, sank chip
shot on the 18th hole to draw
even, after Westland had three
Iputted the 18th. Jacks chipping
which often left him puts of three
fee tor less, put him ahead again
as he won the 10th and 17th, and
Al took the 18th the same way.
Westland was one up as they
started the afternoon round, and
he holed out a 50-foot chip shot
on the 10Th to make it two.
Then Mengert came right back
lat him and the veteran seemed
to falter. He began hooking his
wood shots. as if trying to match
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Match Race Will Head
Auto Cord at Lunhom

A tve-lap winner take all
match race will be featured in
addition to tn eregularly sched-
uled stock car races at Lanham
Speedway Friday night.
Lou johnson, Lanham's 1852
scoring leader and winner of two
previous match races at Lanham,
will race against frankie Schneid-
.er. Joe Weatherly and Sam
MALACHI,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Continued From Page CID

NSOA4G1A1uCO I 1OU4 I dSC N~4sF
he anticipated no trouble on that
score.
Georges interference is con-
Structive," Curly said. 1T could be
destructive. For an owner to be
interested in his team is a mar
velous thing. From my experience
with George I know can talk to
him and convince him of certain
things. George will argue with
you, but he'll go along with a
coach who can convince him that
his lthe coach's) way is the right
way"
Lambeau said he planned to
make no drastic changes in the
Redskins play, except for i'm
proving the pass defense. It is
believed he'll install the zone de-
fense he used at Green Bay and
discard the Redskins man-for-
man style. Baugh said Green Bay
was the hardest team for him to
pass against.
Won 236 at Green Bay.
Lambeau expressed pleasure with
the Redskins performance against
the Rams Thursday night.
They were trying hard against
the Rams" Curly said. land
lot of those quick touchdowns Los
Angeles made were due to things
that can be corrected. There's not
that much difference between the
teams. although I don't want to
take anything away from the
Rams. They played like real cham
pions."
Lambeau. who organized the
Green Bay Packers in 1919,
brought them into organized pro-
fessional football two years later
and remained as coach Of that
club until two years ago. when he
transferred to the Chicago Card
lnals. During his tenure at Green
Bay, Lambeau's teams won 236
games and lost Ill for q $50
average. But his last two years
there were disastrous, the Packers
winning only three games in 1913
and only two in 1949.
The Cardinals won five games
and lost seven under Curly's guid-
ance in 1850, but slumped to 3-9
record last season. One Of their
defeats last year was a 7-3 set
back at the hands of the Redskins
in Griffith Stadium and rhubarb
followed between Lambeau and
Quarterback Charlie Trippi over
the use Of pass plays in the last
minute of play with the Cards
threatening inside the 10-yard
line.
Refused to Take Blame.
Trippi refused to take the blame
for this when criticized in news
papers the next day. saying the
passes were ordered by Lambeau.
They were at loggerheadS for a
week before club officials an
nounced their differences had been
patched up. It was apparent after
that, however, that one or two
would have to go.
The Redskins victory over the
Cardinals had marked Todd's
debut as head coach of the Wash
|ington eleven. The Redskins had
lost their first three league games
under Herman Ball before Todd
took the reins and they finished
in third place in their division
with a record of five victories
against seven defeats.
At Green Bay, Lambeau di-
rected the entire operation, exc
cutting the duties of head coach,
Evening star., 1952-08-24

" " Y, L ! IA
w h e Ian from
Beverly Hills,
Calf, and your
scribe arose at
3 am. and set
forth for Point
Lookout, where
Capt. Taft Tip
p e t t, a G ood
skipper, guided
us on his Bay
Queen to the
Middles for a
try at cobia.
We faced a
Evening star., 1952-08-24
OUTDOORS

On a trip to the Middles this
week end We shared the i'll luck of
other groups of anglers. DR.. Paul
Hatch. Buck Russell, Calvert
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Putty Defeated in EnoIond

SCAR ORC UGH. England,
Aug. 23 lAP).-Eric SturgesS Of
South Africa and Don Tregon-
ming of Australia won the mems
doubles title in the North of
England lawn tennis tournament
here today, defeating Bulge Patty
|of Los Angeles and Guy Jackson
'of Ireland, 60, 3-6, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Clark Pays First Visit
To Emperor Hirohito
By the Associated Pres.

TOKYO, June 11.-Gen. Mark
Clark, commander of u. N. forces
in Japan, today paid his first
visit to Emperor Hirohito at the
Imperial Palace.
He was accompanied by United
States Ambassador Robert D.
Murphy.
Charge d'Affaires r. L. G. Chal-
lis of New Zealand also paid a
courtesy call on the Emperor.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
River Commission
Spurs Pollution Plan

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin is taking
steps today to speed pollution
abatement in two areas of the
Potomac River Basin.
At meeting here yesterday, the
commission authorized the ap-
Ipointment of a committee to
study pollution control measures
planned for the Washington Met
ropolitan Area, and arranged for
a meeting in July in Cumberland
to investigate the possibilities of
a sanitary authority there.
The local committee, which is
to be named soon by Commission
Chairman Gard Knox of Penn
Sylvania, will study conditions in
the Washington area to determine
if control measures are adequate.
The committee also will deter
mine if control measures are being
installed here as quickly as neces-
Sary.
At its Cumberland meeting, the
for enlarging its treatment at Blue
Plains. Both Arlington and Fair
fax counties have treatment IA
|cilities under construction.
The city of Alexandria is await
ing completion of a regional sur
very that will give exact costs of
solutions to its sewer problems.
The seven victorious Democratic
candidates for city council in yes
terday's election pledged to work
for construction of a sewage dis
Iposal plant.
At tbs Cumberland meeting, the
commission will investigate the
possibility Of the formation of a
sewer authority as a means of
financing badly-needed treatment
facilities in that area.
Cumberland was ordered by the
Maryland Water Control Board to
correct its pollution, but it was
later determined that the board
did not have jurisdiction in the
matter.
I The Maryland Health Depart
ment later issued a similar order,
requiring that plans be completed
by last month. and that construc-
ton of treatment facilities be
started by September.
The city then asked the courts
for an order restraining the de-
partment. The case still is pend
ing.
1t was the opinion of commits
sion members that the creation of
an authority might solve the
financing problems faced by Cum
berland in constructing treatment
facilities.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
By Gornett D. Horner

Secretary of State Acheson as
|sured the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today that abso-
|lutely no secret commitments were
involved in negotiation of agree
ments linking West Germany to
the European defense setup against
Communist aggression.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
|lican, of Iowa, indicated he may
urge Senate reservations to the
agreements to limit the President IS
power to send American troops to
Europe.
Mr.. Acheson insisted, however,
that the treaties affecting Ger
many have no bearing whatever
on the Presidents power to de-
Iploy American armed forces.
The Secretary underwent search
ing questioning in his second ap-
pearance before the committee to
urge prompt ratification of a
lpeace contract for West Germany
and a protocol extending North
Atlantic Treaty defense guaran-
tees to the West Germans.
Gillette Raises Question.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, first raised the question of
any secret commitments. He
asked specifically if there was any
commitment to any of the other
nations involved on the American
attitude toward what he called
"the imperial system"
Mr.. Acheson replied that there
were no commitments which were
not expressed in the documents
laid before the committee for ap-
|proval.
Senator Hickenlooper went back
to the issue later, asking what
changed the French dissatisfaction
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Treaty With Germans Bears
No Secret 7ies> Acheson Says

with the proposed treaties over
the week end before they were
signed on May q.
Mr.. Acheson reiterated that
there was absolutely nothing of
any sort of commitment what
Iever," that was not contained in
the documents before the COM
mittee.
Cites Threat to U. S.
He said the French had been
eager for commitments of various
sorts to strengthen their feeling
of mutual security. His arguments
to the French, he added, was that
any threat to the integrity of the
European Defense Community
would be a threat to American
security. They will just have to
believe that we are not careless
about our own security" he re-
marked.
Senator Gillette brought out
that a statement issued by Mr..
Acheson and the British and
French ministers that any threat
to the integrity of the EDO would
Require consultation had no legal
force"
Senator Hickenlooper got Mr..
Acheson's assurance that there
were no commitments for sending
American troops to aid the French
in fighting Communist guerrillas
in Indo- China.
While insisting that the Ger
man agreements have no bearing
on the Presidents authority to
send American troops to Euroue,
Mr.. Acheson told Senator Hicken-
looper he still believes the Presi-
dent has the power to deploy
United States armed forces in the
best way to defend this country's
security.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Points for Purents-sy Edy'h 7hema' we''se.

Being the last to join the family group should giue
child the doubtful privilege of being spoiled"
Evening star., 1952-07-25
z Men Freed, Woman Held
On Dope Pedd!inq Charges

A pair of undercover men who
didn't quite remain under cover
leo to the release of two narcotics
.peddling suspects yesterday.
But third, Oda Bella Matthews,
"a, colored, of the 1900 block of
Church street NV, was held
under $40, 900 for grand jury action
on charges of violating the mar
Icotics laws.
Testimony today before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee revealed that two under
cover men were watching the
woman's home, hoping to trap her
as she made contact with the two
others.
But when she left the house
carrying a package, she spotted
the police officers and rushed back
into the house. The undercove1
men followed and found 80 pack
ages Of heroin valued at more
than $4,000. They suspected that
some heroin had been flushed
down the drain.
Later, the two other suspects
Joseph Peter Rabbit Smith. 35
colored, and Ulysses Taylor. 81
colored, Of the 1400 block o1
Church street NV, entered the
home and were taken to head
quarters for questioning. They
were released because of lack ol
evidence.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Deaths Reported

(By the b. c. Bureau ofsvitaI etatisties.)
Rachel Mehlman. 90. 1881 Montana ave
Alice q. Umhau. "a. b222 Nebraska ave
John T. Hysan. 70 Brentwood, Md.
Minnie B. Dolton. 10. 6604 Piney Branch
Isabel '. Beau, ~, se1s chevy Chase
Samuel Goldsmith. 70. 1925 Spring I'd
Louise stone. 70. ese Constitution ave
Eucius L. Marshall. rs, Is sth st. Sc.
Rebecca Stern. "a. 1125 Spring rd. NV.
Maude Balenger. ~, Falls Church. Va.
William Presgraves. II, 304 Sth st. ne.
John Genrgi2des. 66, 1904 K st. NV.
Edmer Carpenter. 65. 2500 @ st. NV.
Walker s. Myers. 81. I'LL Massachusetts,
Alfred Deschenes. 90, washington.
Joseph s.: Poston. So. Brookmont. Md.
Marion +. Wiiioushby. Sc. siOo Connee-
Joseph I. Laster. AZ, SOC Edvwood st.
Clyde C. Chanev, AZ, 304S Thayer st. ne.
Nathaniel C. Wood 81. 30S 18th st. Sc.
Mary Goforth, rs. 1881 sherman ave. NV.
venos Vera Dance. a. nass g. 1S45 ii st. me- me-. o. Nv
John Spencer. 81, 16 Rhode Island ave.
Margaret H. Banks. IS, 5522 Bass pl. Sc.
Dorothy L. Peterson. 36. 1137 Eaton ro.
sanora NJ. Poole. 2, gag W st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Births Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics.)
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Department Store Sales
Gain | Per Cent in Week
By the Assoeiated Pres.

Department store sales of last
week ended / per cent higher than
in the same week last year, the
Federal Reserve Board reported
today.
Six Federal Reserve district re-
corded sales declines, ranging from
l per cent at Richmond to IL per
cent at New York. The other six
showed gains ranging from per
cent at Chicago to 13 per cent at
Dallas.
Other declines were: Boston, 6;
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland and st.
Louis, 2 each.
Other gains were: Atlanta, 3;
Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City, IL,
and San Francisco, 8.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
BY the As.eeiated Press

NEWPORT. r. l., July 25.-
Newport's Bellevue avenue mil
lionaires have won a victory in
their fight against invasion of
their exclusive residential neigh
borhood for commercial pur-
poses"
The Newport board of review
last night rejected a petition of
Miss Edith Newlin of Palm Beach,
Fla, for the conversion of the
mansion "Seaverge" to an apart
ment hotel. The petition was
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Two New Zeulund Areas
Are Named WELLINGTON

New Zealand, which has long
had as its capital Wellington, now
boasting quarter of million in
has still another town
named after the Iron Duke. which
has grown big enough to be called
IA borough.
This is Mount wellington, su-
burb of Auckland, which just
elected it's first Mayor. The
mount" named by colonists 110
years ago, is only 500 feet high
and really is an ancient volcano
on whose grassy slopes homes have
been built.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
D. c. Files Tax Claim
Against Building Firm

The District Unemployment
Compensation Board yesterday
filed a complaint for a total of
$4,610 in taxes and interest
against Lee F. Hughes, jr.. trading
as Hughes Construction Co.,
Trenton, N. J.
The complaint charged that the
company. engaged in construction
work here during 1949 and 1850
had failed to contribute to the
unemployment compensation OF
a number Of employees.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
IS French Dentists
To Tour City Today

Seventy live French dentists
were to arrive here by plane today
for a one-day tour Of the city.
They are the guests of the
District Dental Society. The COM
missioners, Board of Trade Of
ficials and French Embassy repre-
sentatives were to be on hand to
greet them.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Newport M|ionaires Block Conversion Of Gerry House

opposed by Bellevue avenue resi-
dents.
Miss Newlin recently purchased
the former Commodore Elbridge
r. Gerry estate from the trustees
and executors Of the will Of the
late Princess Pignatelli de Monte
valco.
The board announced that after
hearing testimony and lengthy
legal arguments for more than
three hours it had rejected the
petition on the grounds that the
character of the neighborhood
would be, substantially and perma-
nently injured"
Evening star., 1952-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT. A
How to beat the heat

Think hot foods heat you up? That
you need extra salt in summer?Th
it's bad for health to let an electric
fan blow directly on you?
In August Readers Digest, Amy
Selwyn explodes oldytime notions
about hot-weather living.
Read why you may feel the heat
more if you avoid activity; how
some popular conceptions may ac-
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simple, safe way experts recon-
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Get your August Readers Digest
today: 43 articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

(By the %. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
william and Carolin Albert.
William and Beatrice Aberman.
John and Jane Beane. jr.
Thomas and Garnet Chatham.
George and Esther Clymer.
John and Margaret Davitt.
Edwin anu Margaret Donaldson. jr.
James and Sally Ellis.
Federico and Irene EndreBs.
Salem and Virginia Forsyth0.
James and Marilyn Garrison. Jr.
Marshali Mars all and | Helen dreenspoon.
Gustav and Gloria Heidemann.
Frank and Claudine. HolQuist.
Jair and Irene Kaplan.
Milton and Barbara Kettler.
Michael and Elizabeth Landinin.
Edmund and Marianne Majehrzyk.
Malcom and Eleanor McCollum.
William. and Constance NcHale.
Leo and s1ary Moran.
\ Vincent and Janice NoonAn.
Peter and Katherine Nuzback.
Michael and Bernette 0'Palko.
Marshall and Angeline Parks.
Vincent and Lorene Peterson.
George and Josephine Pida.
Philip and Marian Proctor.
Charles and Martha sebold.
sheldon and Mildred Silverman.
Albert and Mary Stemmer.
Joseph and Rehecca Toner.
Robert and Georsia Tyler.
Tucker and Annie Tyree.
IClarence and Dorothy Vest.
Nathan. and Ruth Wermiel.
Richard and Dorothy Wyche.
L Chong and Sew Dan.
levi and Isabel Harris.
Robert and Alma johnson.
/ William and Annie Leach.
Reginald and Barbara Martin. jr.
Harry and Alfredo Sewell.
Raymond and Cora Williams.
GIRLS.
Angelo and Zelda Amelio.
Nicholas and Adelaide Allen.
| James and and vivian Bell.
Robert and Celia Brown.
Robert and Mary Chichester.
Roy and Grace Clarke. jr.
IJohn and Annie Coltrane.
John and Mary Costello.
Joseph and Lucy Dredge.
Henry and Winona Falco.
HARRY and Naomi Friedman.
Edward and Alba Gibbs
IIGrady and Virginia Glouer.
John and Vera Hamilton.
4 Richard and Billie Hanes.
Robert and Patricia Klove.
Robert and Priscilla Long.
4tHarry and Dolores Loube.
Jarl and Glenna Molander
4 Frank and Elizabeth Nickols, jr.
4 William and Katherine Nichols.
Albert and Norma Patterson.
James and Marian Petro.
George and Josephine Pida.
\ Victor and Shirlye Pittle.
Marion and Cora Pitts.
4 William and Catherine Pratt.
Eugene and Iris Potnem
A Joseph and Helen SENEGAL.
Edward and Anna Shade.
luther and Bonnie Shields.
oscar and Lillian Shienbrood.
Joseph and Lucille Smith.
Ivan and Naemi Stepich.
Harold and Barbara Sutton, jr.
Jay and Dorothy Swearington.
4 Thomas and Elizabeth Swami.
james and Dorothy Travis.
Ardmore and Dorothea Vie.
4 Lawrence and Bonnell Wood.
Jerome and Jeanne Young.
Casimer and Helen Zera.
Jerome and Jeanne Young.
Osborne and Clara FEELINGS.
MarcelluS and Hilda Jefferson.
Everette and Frenchy Proctor.
Gerald and Pernola Sims.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
MIDDLEToWN NEWS

Mesdames Kate Meckley, Annie
Payne, Maggie Weston, Lucy Mid
gette and Orphy Davis were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie O'Neal Wednesday at New Hol-
land.
Mrs. Laura Gibbs, Mrs. Burnell
Gibbs, and children spent Thurs
day in Belhaven shopping.
George T. Burrus of Cape Maye,
N. j. is spending some time with
his sister, Mrs. Osmon Cox, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Lille Cox, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kinney and Colleen were the din
ner guests of MI. and Mrs. R. L.
Gibbs Friday.
Mrs. Vernon Balance was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
mon Cox Wednesday.
George Thomas Gibbs spent
Thursday in Washington on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmon Cox, Jr.,
and Mrs. Walton Williams of New
Bern were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osmon Cox, ST., the week
end.
Mrs. Isebelle Danials and Mary
Long spent the week end in Wash
ington with Miss Boo Danials and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gibbs spent Sat
urday in Washington on business.
Misses HENRIETTA and Zula Gibbs
of New Bern, visited their brother
Burnell Gibbs and family over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyler Cox OF
Greenville and Miss Camilla Silly
of Vanceboro, were the week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc.
Kinney and Colleen. Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Selby were their Sunday
dinner guests also.
Mrs. Bob Lancaster of Vance
boro, spent the week end with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Payne. Little Bill returned home
with her after a two weeks visi
with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter and Vann, were the guests o:
the Carriers and Spencers over tn
week end.
Miss Jay Spencer, of Raleigh
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Spencer
Mrs. Yuma Edwards and Mrs
Palmer Swindell spent a day il
Washington on business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carol Cuth
rell visited Mrs. Lille Cox ant
family Sunday p. m.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
LAKE LANDING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mann of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end at their home here.
Miss Charlotte Creole of Nor
folk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Woodland and family of Selma
spent the week end with their
father, Mr.. H. G. Creole, Mrs. Gre
die and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barber and
family of Norfolk left Sunday
after spending the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Henry Cuthrell,
Mr.. Cuthrell, and sister, Dorothy
Barber.
Leland Dudley and Leon Bal
lance were business visitors in
Rocky Mount Monday.
Miss Edieth Mann of Raleigh
visited friends here through the
week end.
Thomas Fisher returned home
a few days ago after visiting Mrs.
Fisher and son Max in Newport