davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Burton played the regular 18 in
81 strokes, with 13 pars and five
brides, and an additional nine in
IS, with eight pars and a birdie.
E. B. Erickson accompanied him.
He almost made a hole in one on
the 18th but otherwise most of his
brides were from approach shots
dead to the pin.
Glenbrook, the course with eight
par 3 holes. gave UP another ace
yesterday, this one to Clair Lacey
with four-wood shot on the 188-
yard 10th hole.
The Belle Haven Bowl, the
tournament second in Importance
only to the club championship at
the Alexandria club, was won by
Frank Woolley with a 1-up vic
tory over Eddie Frank in Sc holes.
The title round was marked by
excellent golf, both shooting ap-
IpIOAlUIdLS Par.
The 36-hole final for the Dis
trict public links senior title will
be played over two days between
George Parker and Tom Smith
The first 18 is scheduled July IL
and the second July 13.
Parker reached the final with
a 5-and-4 victory over Glenn Tay-
lor, while Smith won, 6 and S
over Harry Bailey.
Weekend results:
MANOR (sweepstakes}-J. w. Herman
| 72-l2--60; James H. Murray. S0-l9--
| 81; II. w. Stoehr. S6-2O--66; H. c
Turner 7S-l2--66; Sam Hill. 14-S-56.
KENWOOD tTwo-man team qualifying
Buddy Sharkey and Maury Fitzgerald
stroke better than Perky Cullinane anc
Glenn Mitchell with a 6S.
INDIAN SPRING (Wolf Cup qualifying,
| Jim Hunt and George Thornton posted
| best ball 65 to edge C. 3 Hartman and
Doug Jackson who had Sc.
BETHESDA (Two-man team hnal)-
Tony Popolaski and Ray GaiIlard won the
championship match over Ben Hartig and
Jack Wilton. and 3.
WASHINGTON G. a. c. C.-Washing-
tons golf team, defeated the ouantico
spite a hole-in-one by Mai. John McNi1
of QuanticO on the second hole.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
.CupituI Yuchtsmen Win
Baltimore Sailing Titles
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE, June 3O.-Wash-
ington shippers won three of the
nine classes in the two-day Bal
timore Yacht Club regatta off Sue
Island.
Comdr. Henry Hewlett in Fu
Man Chu topped the Thistles
Karl Gerhard with White Magic
won a coin toss over Harvey LEX
son, also of Washington. for first
among Comets and Writ Gill in
Flint was best among Penguins.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
D. &. Girls Win Net Title

BALTIMORE. June 80 R.-
Janet Nails and Louise Ralph Of
Washington, D. c.. defeated an
other Washington pair, Carol
Olive and Eleanor Salmon, 8-6,
As, IS. for the Maryland State
girls tennis doubles title yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
SO, 900 Watch Moneon
Win in German Derby
By the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, June 80
-Walfried Stables Mangon won
the $17,850 German Derby here
yesterday before $4,000 spectators
steaming in one of the years hot
test days. The race was run over
a distance of about 1la miles and
Mangon's time was 2::35b. He
was ridden by G. Streit.
Brilliant, entered by the Stahl
and Eisen Stable, was second and
Julius Caeser, owned by the Err
lenhof Stable, was third.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BrowneIE and Grear
First Double Winners
As Member Duo

For the flrSt time since mem
ber-guest golf was introduced tc
Washington. the same team has
won the same season at two diff
|ferent clubs.
Jimmy Grear, an 11-handicar
player from Congressional, invited
Bobby Brownell Of Chevy Chase
as his guest in the Congressional
member-guest tournament con-
lcluded yesterday. Grear anc
Brownell defeated Walter Gal
Ilagher and Baltimore's Spencer
Overton. l up in 10 holes.
Two months ago Brownell in,
vited Grear to the Chevy Chase
member-guest tournament anc
they won that one. Brownel
also won the Congressional tour.
nament in 1949 with Harry Bach.
man as a partner, and the 1885,
Columbia member guest with Gal.
lagher as a partner.
1t was the second straight Sun.
day that Overton, the Maryland
senior champion. shot good gol1
but lost to Brownell. A weel
ago they met in the Washington
Invitation final.
Brownell Slashes Par.
Witty Cox, the Congressional
pro. refereed the match yesterday
and kept track of every stroke
Brownell had a 50 and for the
five matches was somewhere
around dozen strokes under par
Overton shot II, Gallagher a rs
and Grear an 80.
Both Gallagher and Grear made
frequent use of their handicar
strokes. while Brownell was play.
ing from scratch and Overton re.
celved two shots. Overton anc
Gallagher were two down anc
four to play. but won IS and II
to square the match.
The first extra hole was a typ.
ical Brownell production. He sim.
ply Smacked a drive down thu
middle and knocked a wedge shot
8 inches from the pin, as meas.
ured by Cox. Overton and Gal.
lagher had birdie puts, but
missed.
Columbia Tourney Next.
The member-guest play move,
next to Columbia Country Club
where Brownell will team witt
Dick Kreuzburg and Ralph Bo.
gart with A. G. Dezendorf. DUAL.
flying there starts this week ens
and continues through July IL
Play at Columbia will be from
scratch in the championship
flight. with flights Of eight t.
qualify for match play.
There is some sentiment tt
change Congressional,s play mex
year where qualifying will be with
handicaps as we'll as match play
Also some sentiment to correct
l1ldnulCapS. InlS year qualifying
was from scratch.
Results in other flights:
Championship consola tion-John Eisin
gel and Joe O'Brien. Kenwood, defeatet
b. y: cooper and Dick Nest, Columbia. 4-2
g, First htEht-N. W: oldt and Dr.. Leo j
Snaudis. Manor, defeated Vernon Brigs
and Pr H. L. Smith, Columbia, 4 and :
G,rnh nsShlations-Tom Carr and Comdr.- jim
l0connell and Tom Mudd, Indian Spring
Second f1iEht-E. L. Dieudonne. jr.. an,
Dennis Bolster, Bethesda. defeated II. Z
Anderson and Bruce Cotton. Chevy Chase
up; Consolations--Harry Merrick an,
r T.. Edmonston. Columbia. defeated 3
N. Aiken and Sam Del vicchio, Kenwood
Third hight-Dr. j. r. currey and vii
liam Ready. Bethesda, defeated g. c
Stewart and a. B. Hanson. Chevy Chase
II up. Consolations-C. E. Wilson ant
Felix Altrup,- Kenwood, defeated w. A
Quinlan and J. McInerrey, Manor, 6 and 5
Evening star., 1952-06-30

BY Special Correspondent Of The Sior
LOS ANGELES, June 30.-The
first thing Charlie Capozzoli OF
Georgetown University did after
qualifying for the Olympic track
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Allan Burton. the Army Navy
pro. came up with quite a golfing
feat yesterday when he played q
holes over his home course with
out going over par.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
BY sos THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD LR-Who has the
rost Temperament, actors or ac-
tresses? The actors, says Maureen
o'llara.
Miss 0'flara is obviously an ac-
tress. She is also red-haired and
Irish, SO one would expect her 10
toss tantrum on the movie sets.
But no, she remarked, it's the male
members OF the casts who get
temperamental
What do they do?
MANY things" she replied.
They come in late TO the studio
in the morning. They fret about
their makeup. They have tizzy
because they don't have enough
dialog. They spend minutes in
front of mirror so they can get
one lock of hair to dangle correctly
on their foreheadS. They are late
Getting into their costumes after
unch.
She added that the men are un-
cooperative about their off-Stage
dialog. When The actress has a
closeup and the actor is moi in the
cameras range, he will usually 20
TO bis dressing room and play
cards, she said. The dialog direc-
tor or script clerk then reads his
lines.
Not ME, she declared. II stay
here and read the off, stage lines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
.
The Veterans
=
Corner Z

I!cro gro authoritative answer
from the Vctcr2nS Aduinistra-
ton 10 three Questions Of interest
f. farr>,~r ,crNiCCmen: s4
q. About " car 300. JIinter-
~,,,te4 CO Pill traininea q r.
top 10 mi'itarV ~orVice. 3scpus>
Of wv service I p.acn't aha To +.
in tr.o;rino on the July IS. 1851.
cutoff date Aftor I'm fsieas q
viii he rernoi't0A tn c9nt;r A.
nv. tra;r;n" and. if %. Bthe =,
nv ''adlin~ for pickinsit Up
lanin'
a llndor VA reeulqtianS you
."iu h. al"wed 10 resunaa ,.orr
CT Bill training within a. reasot.~
able period after vour diScha 20, =.
VA win determine what ri:
reasonable period is for eac' 7
veternn.
n I serve" in the WACidurr .
V'0r'A Wor IT end cot T1r,, mar, 4 ,
s',ort'~ afr the cnd Of the wn
En'~~';rrn - - c0"iha | eypec;
10 l.er~ " hahv Couli enter a
VA to:pit'I IS 4 maternity pc-
tier"
\ No. V7~-,o~ "~'~~eue rno--
ut = "''~' 80 horoitahntio,
y, Va -, - rd',i,+N, s
G. | \ TNr~~~ ve+ rs, -
~ -,-~-'-.'-- ~ 70 --rons..;o,
for "oo 1ec'-' disasi';.-..
II &dCitirn h.v". 4 heart scondi
ton. which Is non-service-con-
' nd ",lnioh makes me TN.
n2ur~bln. Am I eligible for tia
ipccial CT insurance for disabled
veterans in spite of my heart.
condition?
a. No. You would be. ! barred
From this special insurance for
disabled veterans because of
7onr non-service-connectedd isa-
1llitv which makes you unin
Surable. .e
But YOU might be eligible for
enoth"r tvDe of special non-con-
vertible CT term insurance avail
able TO veterans with the neces-
Sary service after Korea. You
must apply. and pay your .rrem-
ium, within 100 DAYS ofy66r Re
le"0e from active duty.
(Veterens living in Key West
who wish further Information
about their benefits sh6uld con-
tact the VA Regional Office at
Room 2l3, Post Office bldal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Coffee Break f'or. Workers Is
Spreading Fast In Offices
And Factories Report Shows
Mutual Life Insurance Company Found
''Coffee'' Sneak Each Day OF Year
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK P-Coffee. tea and
soft drink men are always busy
thinking up ways 10 bring more
moments Of cheer into your life
aud more sales for their indus
tries.
The Pan-American Coffee Blu
reau is as happy as anything today
ever what it considers evidence
t'.at the coffee break" custom is
Spreading fast in factories and Of.
fees.
The Tea Bureau, Inc. with an
eye on the nations alarm al the
frOwlng traffic accident toll, is
usy spreading the doctrine,
Drink tea and see" |, also holds
t. tie somewhat forlorn hope that
CAe day American businessmen
viii copy the Britons and take an
afternoon break for tea.
And the soft drink men, as well
IS t!ose peddling tea and coffee,
are putting as many vending ma
ines into business places as they
can.
Tie coffee break is distinct
from the coffee sneak, which has
long been popular The sneak is
he more or less winked al custom
of running over to the soda joun-
tain across the street. The break
is TIE formal time-out at tire desk
or within ear-sEot of the phone
Wien TIE Mutual Life Insurance
co. couGted roses of IFS New York
City employees leaving tie Office
for daily cup Of coffee or tea.
o. a glass Of coke or juice, It
found ti'at ahcu. 500 Of its 1900
Office workers took a coffee sneak
each day. AT Is minutes each this
added up to 1900 working min
ates daily, OF labor cost Of
sl30 600 a year, TIE company says.
low it wheels eight carts into the
Offices aad serves the, second
breakfast OF hot drink and
pastry at tie workers desks.
The Pan-American Coffee Blu
rean, announcing a coffee break
survey OF l,160 companies, OF all
sizes, in 45 states, says that about
20 per cent OF the firms II sampled
started regular time-out sessions
during the last 10 years. More than
third of these started the formal
breaks since the end Of World War
IL.
The bureau claims fine results
Tor tie companies as well as for
the coffee producing firms the bu-
reau represents. The bureau says
the survey shows these findings,
as reported by the companies re.
spending 10 Its queries
Productivity increased in 62 per
cent OF the firms establishing a
formal time-out for refreshment.
Morale Improvement was reported
by IS per cent of the companies.
Employe fatigue is down. accord
i1g TO 80 per cent OF the REPORTING
companies. The accident rate is
down, say 81 per cent Of the firms.
fwcnty.one per cent note drops in
labor turnover, Is per cent see a
reduction in waste; and IL per cent
lowered absentee rate.
Union contracts calling for re-
treatment breaks are reported BY
Y per cent of the firms, while
~ per cent say they adopted the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Maureen O'Hara Believes
Actors Have More Temperament
Than Actresses I'm HOLLYWOOD

myself" She indicated it aided the
performer TO have the lines come
from tie person who is really in
the, scene.
"Oh yes. il is the Een who
have the temperament and the
vanity" she vowed, mot the WON.
en-" However, she hastily made
an exception of her present &C.
star, Enrol Flynn. who is Tex.
tremely nice" Probably the first
time he has been called that
George Sherman. who is direct
ing the pair in Against All Flags"
remarked that temperament is
a negligible factor in mOvie-mak-
ing nowadays. The veteran direc-
tor said that star tantrums have
virtually disappeared from the
Hollywood scene in the last two
years.
THE only one who gets away
with it any more is Shelley Win
terS and she's crazy lie said. Il
directed her in her first picture
alter she made her hit in "A Double
Life. She said 10 me, George,
you understand me. You know I'm
crazy, and all these other people
have to find II ont the hard way
sherman said that the industry
could no longer afford time-wast
ing temperament. That has been
development Of tie last two
years, when movie magnates con
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Guided that economy was essential,
if the business was to survive.
'SuppoSing we got into haSsle
with an actress who didn't like
dress that had been made for her. "
the director cited. We might go
around and around on the subject
for whole afternoon. Meanwhile,
ITO members of the crew would
be sitting around without getting
any film shot. An afternoons delay
would mean the loss of at least
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
India Imports
Metals

NEW DELHI, India (P-The
Unitnd Kingdom and Belgium
supplied the major quantity of
ir~n End steel that india bought
abroad during April to August
1851
Offieial fi9ures published here
bowed India lmnorteA $4,000
tons, of which 10000 tons came
from the United KINGDOM and
Is 900 tons from Belgium.
India also obtained 5000 tons
from the United States, 1000
tons from France and 5000 tons
from West Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Annual Book
Awards Given

NEW YORK lp - The nations
: * indU~try he's presented its
annual national book awards 10
IA 'ng Tones. Rachel l.. Carson
a~d marianne Moore
Jones. 81. won tie fiction award
for eis first novel From Here
to ETERNITY" Miss Carson received
the n0n-fiction award for her The
Sea Around US. Miss Moore's
Collected Poems' earned her the
poetry award.
Cod Medals were presented ire
three Tuesday at an affair sponsor
ed Jointly bv TIE American Book
Publishers Council Inc, the Ameri-
can Booksellers Association Inc.
and the Book Manufacturers In
Siitute Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Telephone Census

MONTREAL LPl-Statistics re-
leased here show Canada is third
in the world telephone census
with a total of 2,9ll.900 instru-
ments. The United States leads
with 100000 telephones and
the United Kingdom has Sab
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

breaks as strictly a management
policy.
Most OF the companies make the
refreshments available through the
company cafeteria, portable or sta
ii0nary canteenS. or vending ma
chimes. But 80 per cent report their
employees bring the refreshments
from home or elsewhere outside
the plant.
The bureau jubilantly reports
comments from homogeneous WHO
have adopted the break.
"A real morale factor and PROB
ably directly makes for increased
production says an automotive
equipment manufacturer.
Production definitely goes up
Immediately after break says
a glass products maker
Anybody tired? Want to Join us
in a cup?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Celebrates Her
lO5th Birthday

TRENTON. Ont. (Ao) - Ms.
Jane Mitchell quietly celebrated
her lO5th birthday recently at
the home of her son. Still men
tally alert, she loves to relate
tales Of the pioneering days. She
has three sons, IA grandchildren
and several Observation-Disclosures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

$10,0 900 or $4,000. Studios can no
longer afford such losses when
they're caused by an actress
Nhim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

The island Of Kos in the Aegean
Sea was the birthplace o. Hippo
crates, the father OF medicine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Years ago. wien first written,
much of Wagncr's music seemed
very unmusical to many people.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Truman Reported Offering
MeGraih Post 10 Jackson
By The Associated Pres.

/ NEW YORK, Ian. 1.-The Daily
Mirror says Il has learned that
President Truman has offered the
post ot Attorney General TO 81
Ipreme Court Justice Robert
jackson.
The newspaper said m d WASH
lington dispatch that Attorney
General j. Howard McGrath sis
ready TO step down just as soon as
fhis successor is chosen"
1t said Justice jackson had held
frequent conferences with Mr..
Truman recently but has neither
accepted no rejected the post.
In Washington. the White House
had no comment.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Hungary sconsulafes Close
lin New York and Cleveland
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Hungari-
an conSulates in New York anc
Cleveland have acted in compli.
lance with the State Department.
order.
An attache here said personneI
lat the New York consulate was tc
finish moving before last nights
midnight deadline set by the State
Department. Early today news
man went to- the consulate anc
found the building deserted, its
lower floor apparently emptied Of
furniture.
In Cleveland movers carteo
away furniture and equipment last
might.
John Boldog. Hungarian con.
sular attache in New York. said
files and papers from the consul
llates will be shipped to the Hun
Igarian Legation in Washington.
The consulates were ordered
CLOSED after Hungary held four
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Chile, Greece, Pakisian
Join Council Of U. n.
by Inc Assoeiafed Press

PARIS. Jan. 1.--Chile. Greecs
and Pakistan become members d
the United Nations Security Coun-
ell today for two-year terms, re.
placing Ecuador. Yugoslavia and
India. Il
Chile has not yet informed thu
U. N. who will be its delegate, but
there is speculation in u. N
circles that her delegate at the
start will be Jose Maza, leader d
the Chilean delegation to the AS.
sembly and chairman Of the for.
eign affairs committee Of the Chill
can Senate. Y
Greece has named for her couri-
ell seat Alexis Kyrou, who ha.
been permanent Greek delegate tx
the U. N. 3
Pakistan selected Prof. Ahmed
S. Bokhari. who has served as the
permanent Pakistani delegate to
the u. N. y
Other council members are the
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Man Has to Choose
Between Drink and
Wife; Pays AIin,ony
BY The As.eeia.ed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. Give up
New Years Eve celebration to
keep his wife? Never, said John
Book.
Attorneys for MFR. Book, 48; and
his wife Lillian, 81. were working
out q reconciliation agreement
when the question came up Mrs.
Books divorce action.
Lawyer Louis z. Grant started
reading the 10 rules. mo drinks
on New Years Eve or New Years
DAY :"
Superior Court Judge George
I'M. Fishero rdered Mr.. Book to
Fpay $50 q week to support his wife
and two children. Mrs. Book sued
for divorce. charging her husband
with habitual intoxication.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Netherlands. Turkey and Brazil
each with one more year to serve,
and the permanent powers on the
council, Britain. France, National
list China, Russia and the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

American ailmen until the United
States paid q total Of $4,000
fines" assessed against them.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Two Men, Woman Face
II BURGLARY CHARGES

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 3d.
Two men and a 24-year -old wom-
an were named today in II
charges involving a series of safe
crackings and burglaries in Mary
land and West Virginia.
They were arrested two weeks
ago after police set a trap for
them at nearby Oldtown, Md, just
south of Cumberland.
Named in the charges were Mrs
Emma Fadley, her 21-year-old
brother, Charles E. Rockwell, jr.,
and Mason George, 80. George
and the woman were arrested Au-
gust Is as they left a shack on the
outskirts of Oldtown. Rockwell
was picked up the next day.
One of t he biggest jobs with
which they were charged was the
$4,000 safe burglary Of a shoe
store in Moorefield. w. Va.
They also were accused of bur-
glaries in Cumberland, Oldtown
Westernport, Md, and Fort Ash.
by, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
British Act to CurtoiI
Wrong Kind of Aid
BY the Assoeiated Press

FLEETWOOD, Eng, Aug. 3d.
The girls with the luscious curves
in the finals of Fleetwood's bath
ing beauty competition today had
to prove the curves were all
natures handiwork.
The management reported
several" complaints that home
swim suits were built to I'LL and
pinch figures in the right places.
So, before the beauties paraded.
a woman helper interviewed" all
competitors.
Two unidentified contestants
were found to have forbidden
aids" in their costumes.
Winner of the competition was
18-year-old Sydney June Walker.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Elastic BUILDINGS
Are Latest Answer
To Atomic Bombino

WindowlesS buildings that will
bend but not break under blast
conditions is the latest answer to
the threat of atomic warfare.
The pressure of an atomic blast
drops to zero in less than a second,
and to Withstand the blast, build
ings must "rock with the punch, :"
the Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration said last night.
'The building goes with the
blow, sluggishly. and absorbs it,
while the peak of the blast goes
past" said the agency. "The build
ing is left somewhat deformed, but
otherwise intact. It completely
protects the occupants and equip
ment. Work can continue"
FCDA's comments were con-
tanned in a news release announc-
ing publication of a manual called
"Windowless Structures: A Study
in Blast-Resistant Design" The
price is 81. The manual is avail
able at the Government Printing
Office.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Favorite Is Beaten
In Air Race Heat
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-Two Wis
consin flyers. a New Yorker and a
Californian, won starting berths
in the Continental Motors Trophy
race that will highlight the Inter-
national Aviation Exposition here
Monday.
Surprise winner of the first
elimination heat was Steve Witt
man. of Oshkosh, Wis, who de-
feated the favorite and defending
champion, John Paul Jones, of
Van Nuys. Calf.
Mr.. Whitman, AVERAGED s1ss.24
miles per hour in his midget plane,
compared to Mr.. Jones' average
Of 1861. Mr.. Jones had been es-
tablished as the favorite because
he led all qualif1ers with a speed
of 203.16 m.p.h. Thursday in 10
laps around the 21a-mile octa-
gonal course. It was the first time,
experts said,- that a midget racer
had bettered 200 miles an hour
on such course.
William Falck, Warwick, N. j.,
averaging 1916 won the second
heat. William F. Brennand, Osh-
kosh, Wis, was second with an
average of 1885.