davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Blessed Sacrament Girls Win
Three Gaze Titles in 4 Years

Denny Bolster, one Of the areas
top Junior golfers; Diana Furman,
Deidre Doolan. Peggy DuFo1r,
Margaret Woods and Ann FitE-
gerald. all will advance to the
intermediate League for girls from
Is to II years of age.
"I1l have to wait until next fall
to see what kind Of a'team we'll
have" Mrs. dizerega says. "but
I have a hunch we1l do all right. +"
Of it's record. Blessed Sacra-
ment should do all right, indeed.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Corcoran Awaits Vote
Of PGA Before Takinq
New Promotion Job
BY the Assoeiefed Press

AUGUSTA. Ca, April with
the lid of secrecy knocked of
"the Corcoran affair."" touring
professional golfers today con-
sidered three big problems:
How to win the Masters tour
nament beginning Thursday.
The weather.
And, whether Fred Corcoran,
newly signed Tournament Com
mittee promotion director will
win approval and backing re-
portedly necessary to complete
the setting up Of a new Profess
sional Golf Association Bureau.
The new bureau not only is de-
signed to promote tournaments
and golf in general, but plans
call for the bureau and Corcoran
to assist in relations between
touring golf stars and tourna-
ment sponsors.
A PGA meeting is set for April
21-23 in Chicago to consider
tournament plans and the sign
ing Of Corcoran.
Confidence Vote Awaited.
It was revealed to the ASso-
ciated Press yesterday and later
confirmed by numerous golfers
and officials that Corcoran-de-
posed tournament director from
1936-1947 for the PGA--had been
signed to contract March /.
Several reliable sources said
that If Corcoran gets a strong
vote Of confidence in Chicago he
will assume the duties given him
by the contract.
The secret contract, negotiated
during the winter between the
Tournament Committee and Cor
coran and his lawyers, calls for
the de luxe promoter to set up a.
New York Office. It is proposed
that he operate a promotional
clearing house; supply informa-
ton on tourney sites, dates and
records; act as a public relations
man and help in repairing rela-
tions between the stars and
tournament sponsors.
Would Keep Other Jobs.
Should he get backing in Chi
cago, Corcoran is expected to re-
tain IN full all other commit
ments and jobs, including his con-
tracts as business manager and
promoter for Ted Williams and
Stan Musial, baseball players, and
golfers Sam Snead, Jack Burke,
tr., Jimmy Demaret, Babe Ia
harias and Marlene and Alice
Bauer.
He also is expected to keep his
Job as tournament director for
the women's PGA.
In II years up to 1947 Corcoran
built the pros playing circuit from
an $4,000 to 100000 per year
prize money tour.
A light rain yesterday afternoon
cut short practice rounds for the
Masters. The Weather Bureau said
unfr1endly weather would con-
t1nue at least until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Gionts, Stronger This Season,
May Find Penndnt Road Easier
7 (Another tn q SerieS.)
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April Bar
ring bad luck. the New York
Giants may well score a repeat
victory in the National League
without slicing it so thin this
year with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Manager Leo Durocher is not
given to preseason predictions, but
the new Leo does feel that the
club is potentially stronger than
last season.
The Giants are homeward bound
today, playing in Denver, but here
are the facts as they appeared
when the club broke camp here
last week end:
The Giants pitching should be
solid: the batting excellent. and
defensively, the prospects are
good.
The major question mark all
spring has been the replacement
of Eddie Stanky at second base,
and still to be decided is the fate
of Outfielder Willie Mays, the
leagues Rookie of the Year" in
1851, who may be called into
military service.
Hickey Offers Prediction.
Branch Hickey, sr. of the
Pirates has predicted the Giants,
in contrast to their dismal get
away In the pennant chase a
year ago. will be in front of the
pack by 10 games in July.
. Hickey is hardly accepted as a
peer of seers by Giants officials.
But doubtless Durocher, President
Horace Stoneham and associates
hope Hickey is correct. AS for
the 10 games by July-well, per-
haps B. r. is gently trying to
put Durocher and the club on
the spot.
AS most people realize, things
can happen to ball club. such
as injuries. Leo contracting lar
yngitis-a lot of things that even
Hickey should appreciate, if not
foresee.
williams Leads for Job.
Davey Williams has held the
lead over Bob Holman in the bat
tie for the Stanky position. A
$65,000 purchase from Atlanta
three years ago, the youngster
from Dallas has had good season.
ing with Minneapolis and came
up last fall for a final polishing
with the varsity. He merely han
died IS fielding chances without
an error-1.000 per cent.
Giants admirers look to the
pitching staff as the brightest
part Of q well-balanced club. Two
23-game winners, artistic Larry
Jansen and Sal Maglie. head the
roster.
Big Jim Hearn. Max Ianier
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Women Golfers Honor
Mrs. Dinneen With
|6ift Of Trophy

Mrs. NJ. Hale Dinneen. presi-
dent Of. the Women's District
Golf Association, has permanent
possession of the Presidents
Plate golf trophy she has won
for three straight years.
The usual action to retire the
19-year-old trophy and give it to
Mrs. Dinneen permanently was
taken at yesterdays spring meet
ing Of the WDGA at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The motion to give the trophy
to fMrs, Dipneen was made by
Mrs. Frank Keefer, original donor
of the plate: in 1892 and q three
time president Of the WDGA.
Mrs. Dinneen yesterday started
her second term as president.
The tournament at which the
Presidents Plate is awarded an
nually ends the women's golf sea-
son here and is held at the home
course of the current president.
A new trophy will be purchased
and put in competition this year.
Yesterdays luncheon meeting
was attended by 141 persons.
Guest speakers were Martin F.
Mccarthy, president of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association; DR..
Robert Keilty, secretary of the
MAGA; Frank McArdle. handi-
cap chairman for the District
Golf Association, and John
Feeney, president of the District
Golf Association.
McArdle discussed the adoption
of a uniform handicap system for
both men and women and also
suggested the women abolish their
present system of two sets OF
handicaps, one at their home
club and one for WDGA events.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
u. S. Table Tennis Title
Won by Lou PogIioro
BY fhe Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April l. - Lou
Pagliaro is the new national table
tennis champion. He came out OF
retirement Sunday night to beat
Dick Miles. last years champion
and whom he formerly coached
21-23. 21-18. 11-21, 21-16 for the
title.
Mrs. Leah Neumberger of New
York retained her title in the
women's single. defeating Miss
Iona Flam Of New York, 21-16
21-7, 31-9.
All the f1halists were from New
York. 3--L.E-
Evening star., 1952-04-01
DeodIocked Women Pin Aces
To Join Forces in Tourney

together blind men and jobs. =.
Glen Wolstenholme, one time un-
disputed ruler of match-game
duckpinners here, now is citizen
of Richmond, Va, where his
brother, Jack, who also was a
bowling star, is in the finance
business. Special train service
is being arranged by Chilly Bar
nard for GPO bowlers going to
the National Duckpin Congress
championships at New Haven.
Conn. Special leaving at 10 am.
Friday, April Is, will return Sum-
day, April 81. at 5:55 pm. Any
bowlers desiring to join the GPO
party may dial Barnard at Law
renee 6-5220.
Tonight's matches in the Mems
District Major League: Pabst VS..
Winchester, at Lafayette; Valley
Forge VS.. Miller-Wrenn, at Ice
Palace: Central VS.. Parsons, at
Silver Spring; Pearson's VS.. Hay
mans, at Fort Davis, all starting
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Alex CurrosqueI Named
Manager Of Texas Team
BY the Associofed Press

DEL RIO. Tex, April ALEX
|Carrasquel, 38-year-old ex-major
league pitcher. will manage the
|Sweetwater Braves of the Long
horn League this season.
The Venezuelan, uncle Of Chico
Carrasquel of the White Sox,
pitched for the Washington Sem
|ators from 1899 through 1945.
During the last month of the 1851
campaign he was with Sacra-
|mento Of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

was told by
Manager Bucky
H arris las t
night that he'd
pitch Friday
a g a i n S t the
Cincinnati Reds
at Wilmington,
N. c. :. Brash
Bunky looked
at his wrist
watch . it
was 9:30 pm.
Gosh, guess
I'd better go to
bed.and rest up
for khok mn -
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Syracuse Names Grid Aide

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April / (P.-
Rocco Pirro, former member of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, has been
named an assistant football coach
at Syracuse University.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

100 Crappie,
the largest go
ing 1871" re-
turning ITO Of
the fish to keep
within the
limit Of 10 per
man. Pig Point
In the Patux-
e n t W a s tn e
spot & shallow
water around
the railroad
Pill ei ng S the
n1aca STRINGS
Evening star., 1952-04-01
E!EG4zEIzI !a43I2 ;@eAseRALL
IL AtA lEE BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, April l.
Bunky Stewart, 21-year-old rookie
lefthander who has pitched only
once in the Mats. exhibition games,
Evening star., 1952-04-01
TACKLE FISHING
Ry "SnLfys Mill

Last Sum-, Walter Pagan b
Tommy Britain, fishermen extra
ordinary, had this experience.
Using Fly Rods with Minnows for
bait. thev took
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Hockey PIoyoffs
y the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
fACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Saskatoon, 3; Edmonton, Q (doubie over
time) SASKATOON wins quarter final series,
Today's Schedule.
:. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Toronto Detroit leads best
Montreal at Boston GMontreal leads
Dest-of-@ series. 2-D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Providence providence
leads best-of-5 series, 1-O).
Evening star., 1952-04-01
By Rod Thomos

Jane MacCord and Dorothy
Nickels will enter tonight's
matches In the Women's District
Minor League deadlocked to a pin
for the lead in a circuit that in
cludes almost all Of the better
women duckpin bowlers in the
area.
Each has rolled 81 games for
an average Of 1874. Mrs. Mac
Cord with the Quality team and
Mrs. Nickels with Haje's.
If they finish the season In a
tie it won't be without precedent.
Tony Santini and Bud Guethler
once shot identical averages to
share the championship of the
Mems, Major District League.
They were Lucky Strike team
mates.
Mrs. Nickels and Mrs. MacCord,
too, will combine talents. They've
just announced their entry as a
doubles team in the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
championships opening May IL at
the Lucky Strike.
The battle between Mrs. Mac
Cord and Mrs. Nickels is reflected
in the positions of their teams,
with Quality in third place and
Haje's next. Tonight's feature
match will pit Quality against
secohd -place Northeast at the Hi
Skor at 8 o'clock. Haje's, winner
of II of its last IL games, will
take on Modern Age. one peg
below it in the standings, at Bla-
densburg at 8.
Greystone, the leader with a
three-game margin. looks for
trouble from China Inn in a 1880
match at Penn Recreation. In
other engagements Mann's and
Petworth will oppose at Green
way at 8, Pyramid and Wales at
Fort Davis at 8 and Heflin and
Campbell at Clarendon at 8.
The Bowlers' Victory Legion is
Veterans Administra-
tion and service hospitals with
several thousand copies of the
1852 Of1cial Baseball Guide. d
The BVL recently gave $2,500 to
the Blinded Veterans Association,
which is doing a job in bringing
Evening star., 1952-04-01

Ten years ago - Brooklyn
Outflelder Don Padgett was
sworn in as coxswain in the
Navy.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

place. Strings
of. White Perch were observed at
Chain Bridge indicating Anglers
doing well In the Potomac In this
area. THE Fisherman" April
issue (25c) has q very fine article
written by Erwin A. Bauer, en-
titled Fishing around the Ma
tion's Capital. Be sure to read it.
Buy your tackle from Fishermen,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th q
e StS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Derby Previews
Putout Seeks to Repeat Victory
Of Sire at Churchill Downs
Another in . Series.l

rVaSgE Chestnut colt eess..s eas out s::S:. 5sssss
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Speeiol Dispuseh 10 The S.or

0wner-breeder: Lazy p Ranch.
Racing record as 2-year-old
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Dec
4.-The United Nations Assembly's
60-nation Political Committee.
weary from its long debate on
Korea. turned today to another
bitter dispute-over Tunisian de-
mands for independence talks.
Winding up consideration for
the moment Of the Korean prob
lem. the Assembly yesterday en-
trusted its president. Lester Pear
son of Canada, with the task OF
sending the overwhelmingly ap-
proved Indian peace plan to Red
China and North Korea. The vote
was 81 to 5.
Although the delegates coupled
Evening star., 1952-12-04
III. N. Turns to Tunisio, Another Bitter Issue

with it a plea for quick acceptance
by the Pyongyang and Peiping
governments. little hope was held
that the two Red nations would
okay the proposal to let the U. N
eventually take over prisoners of
war who refuse to go home-sole
issue blocking peace talks at Pan
|munjom. Both governments as
well as Russia have already con-
demned the plan.
Also South Korean Foreign
Minister Y. T. Pyun announced
today that his government could
not accept the Indian plan.
Recess Until February Seen.
Faced with a host Of other
problems and still more meetings
on Korea-the Assembly would
have to discuss even a rejection
of the plan-the U. N. Steering
Committee began working on a
new schedule for the Assembly. 1t
was expected to provide a Christ
mas recess and a resumption of
work sometime in February, well
after the Inauguration of Presi-
Ident-elect Eisenhower. The As
sembly session originally was
scheduled to end December 20.
The Tunisian question-second
item on the Political Committee S
Iagenda-is the first of two moves
aimed at French colonial rule by
the Asian-Arab bloc on the COM
mittee. The second will be a
drive supporting independence for
Morocco.
Both problems were forced on
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Nationalist Violence
I'm Tunisia Killed 116
This Year, French Say
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres,

PARIS, Dec. 4.-In troubled
Tunisia this year III. persons have
been killed and 619 wounded in
clashes between Arab Nationalists
and the French, a survey showed
today.
The dead include ~ Arabs and
80 Europeans, of which 20 were
French police.
French officials said there have
been 1861 acts of terrorism from
January II to November 30, and
damage from bombings and sabo-
tage is estimated at 10 billion
FRANCISCO million.
Franco Tunisian talks are stale
mated. and no effort presently is
being made to settle the quarrel.
in which the French North African
protectorate has asked for more
self government.
French Bands Reported.
The armed violence has recently
taken a new turn, with growing
reports that organized bands Of
French are attacking Tunisians.
Until recently, Tunisian National
lists were blamed for all violence.
Not long ago. the house Of
Prince Raouf, son of the late Tu-
nisian ruler Sidi Mohammed al
Monsif Bey, was attacked. The
prince in a formal statement
charged that the aggression was
the work of "a group of French
terrorists, well organized and
heavily armed"
French officials say they haven't
been able yet to put their hands
on all the persons guilty Of sabo-
tage and that they aren't able to
say whether groups Of Frenchmen
are trying to fight fire with fire. I"
Called Red. Hand
The Nationalists insist the
French are. They have named the
French movement as "the Red
Hand" and published tracts listing
the names Of alleged French
leaders.
The French give this break
down of disorder in the past 10
months:
518 attacks on homes and public
Evening star., 1952-12-04

the agenda over die-hard French
opposition and both promise to
drag out in bitter wrangling.
France has maintained angrily
that her administration of both
North African protectorates is her
own internal business and no con-
cern of the U. N.
French Relations Threatened.
The Arab-Asian bloc resolution
on Tunisia contends France is ig-
noring human and political rights
in that country. It demands that
France restore civil liberties and
resume negotiations with Tunisian
nationalists under a three-member
U. N. Good Offices Committee.
The debates on Tunisia and Mo-
rocco may strain French-Ameri-
can relations. The United States
voted to put both questions up
for debate. but thus far has given
no indication of what its final
attitude would be. Britain has said
it would support France.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Senators Still Undecided
In Michigan Election Row
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Senate Elections subcom.
mittee wrestled all day yesterday
on what to do with charges Of
Irregularities in the Michigan
Senatorial election, but came to
no decision.
Representative Potter, Republic
can, defeated Senator Moody,
Democrat. by about $4,000 votes
in the November election. The
controversy arose when Neil
Staebler. Michigan Democratic
State chairman. fled a petition
charging irregularity and asking
for a ballot recount.
Chairman Hennings told re-
porters after the closed sessions
that I'VE are making progress
but we have come to no final con-
clusion." He said the subcommit-
tee will tackle the issue again
today.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

buildings. 500 power pylons
damaged or destroyed. five in
stances of mined roads, IL trains
derailed, attacks on 131 others,
178 trolley cars stoned or attacked
with bottles of inflammable liquid.
French security forces in Tu-
nisia total about 10000 men.
In the 10-month period the
French have arrested 1,787
persons. Of these, 1,421 were
members Of the Neo-Destour Un-
dependence Party, whose leader,
Habib Bouguirba, is still a guarded
exile on an island off the Tunisian
coast.
OF those arrested, eight have
been sentenced to death and many
given life prison terms. None Of
those under death sentence have
been executed yet.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Franks Reaches Britain

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Dec.
4 R.-Sir Oliver Franks, retiring
British Ambassador to the United
States, said today that British
American relations are good and
that the two nations are in gen.
eral agreement on all main world
problems. He arrived by ship from
New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Ridqwuy Leaves Italy

TREVISO, Italy, Dec. 4 (R.-
NATO Comdr. Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway. after inspecting Al
pine passes, said today that If
attacked, we will defend Italian
ground step by STEP" He left here
by plane for his Paris headquar-
terS.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
PAINTERS

only. Apply JAFFE. oil
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
HELp MEN tcons. J

BUTCHER, also counterman:. short
hours store. Cali 1887 O st. NV.
able for DGs grocery and LIQUOR
S's.i: sSs. sSs 5fsnsSsea Bss Sss Aiad'I iHd Ss1
cutter and % merehandiser, better
than average lob for better than
average man. Apply MARTINS.
cSSIST1M SIS3 MtMssonRsEin REh!s ave- HELPER sood
Opportunity. State qualifications and
starting salary desired. Box 165-B.
wANTED-ouaranteed
salary plus commission. Call Mr..
NEAL or MR.. KING. JU. s-1612.
CAR CLEANER and polisher. for used
car. lot; must be sober. dependable
and experienced; good salary. ,pU.
wanted, good pay:
IS. j1eaqy s.sOxaak SGrk' Cali MR. GRIFFIN M1h
WAGES sYa on rambler. call Mr.. Wilson.
experienced. for new
WSoaed oS. SdSn Appy z 4Ss1 ss
See WADE GRANINGER. -i5
AND HELPERS-Abou
4 months work. good pay; brick
ramblers. Ivanhoe st. and Harris
ave-, Wheaton, Md. LO. $4,000.
CARPENTERS-Frame and trim men.
experienced on housing. Apply 34th
pl: and n st. s.e. Ask for MR.. ROSE.
a., for new residen-
ttal construction. Report with tools.
400 Valley ave. s.e.. or rear of
64OO block Ager rd., West Hyatts-
CARPENTERS, 20 exper. men for long
Job. Directions: Out Georgia ave ex-
tended to Seminary rd.. left to Mon.
roe St., right to lob sign. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-15
HELP--MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. excel. op-
now being sold: expeT. preferred but
5SMrS SlS'5 il Szsy levitt 1870 =; Esr1s: T.
REAL a:Hi. EsTATso sHi TTioy; statesmen - -ih Have
va. real estate saiesmen, with estab-
lshed company; neat appearance,
hard worker: anxious to be success
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN~S.J needed
by, Silver Spring once to complete
9EHnsSon %sRi GsIi 10. s-4oso. DR6RX 4
EEeEfSERs.. ESEShHSERs. experienced. for Tns mod.
super market; group Insurance. paid
HS1scciifRs s1cKfNdHAMP SUPER Il pMsExsqRnk pMxRkET, F.
fGa haHaf d5s.Sd %EcENc AKA e: e7psl
REPA1k RIf H. MxN%sshinDa MlzSs vSs haRD'' machines:
SfsS5w1tssr e 1tsrn'iRfai &sc1his ass e.. DSHss' 2Is
PREsENTATfvE-Neat. EsFi AHiTv1E inteiiisent.
good education, 21-35. with ambi-
tion. to earn better than $4,000
yearly; no prior sales experience
necessary. Call ME. 5232 for inter-
Shingles and sidins must On be ssflD sil
obRiEN. ' rear q Ns S1s 18th st. &: n.e.. Ms..
RooFEaRs oG ais' AND RooFERs' HELPSnaRs MSa
Hpp9 HzgS9s ENaar Il III sauase soSNey Fl b hes. eo
1886 woodbury. dr.. Silver Spring;
RfSfHTyE Aot sSMTESSAxaN .rrort-I,.,.
laundry and dry cleaning: security,
permanent. and income well in ex-
cess Of $5 600 per year to men who
show willingness and interest. start
ing salary more than $500: paid
Sacaat. vacations plus many additional
BANNER fAUNDRY. soi oronocc
RSUTEMAN sSii Assxi twhit.,. az. @iS 2ilss;
for, local well established coverali
and towel supply route; excel: work
ing conds.; 5-day week. $55 per
Gel. chance for advancement. Re-
ply in own handwriting giving age,
refs, marital and draft status, Ali
Sass 5Sepsliss s.atiy strictly confidential. Box
Ro9GTfEM2aiNs Az for dry cleaning eSa estab-
Have an est. route. Needs an am
iiis bet: sscz az pGa.ef' p,aa. 1osis EaI New sl
Hampshirs ave-. ,Sil. Spring. III
kOUTEMAN, we have. permanent
between SsG gsafs 81
Trere Is an excellent Opportunity
Tor advancement. Vacation with
ans. 91cs. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY. 2l19
Evening star., 1952-07-15
NelP--MEN

YOUNG MAN for servicing ONCE ma
satisfactory. Phone Hobart 1857.
YOUNG MAN wanted for general Of
fice work and assist in posting rec
ords. Must be accurate in figures
and use typewriter. See MIR. BRAN
NQM,-l006 H st. NV -16
MAN, approximately %, with
college background and some knowl-
edge Of accounting to train to be
q pay roll auditor for large cas-
ualty insurance company; permanent
position; excellent future prospects.
AMERICAN SURETY CO., $50 South
ern Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV. -l5
YOUNG MEN (3) (white), 1925.
assist mgr. in circulation sales work;
no exper. necessary: avge. earnings.
$50 wk. Apply 8 to $50 am. RIM.
500. 724 9th st. NV. --15
in the store while learning the fine
BROS. 1341 p st. NV. -I6
YOUNG MEN. over Is. free to travel;
summer or full time work; good pay.
Apply s to 8 am. or s to 6 pm. RIM.
424 Bond Bldg.
YOUNG MEN and Students. Further
expansion necessitates placing 4
more neat appearing young men,
age 1924 to assist with National
Advertising program, no expert
Mr.: Bias. VETERANS REPORT.