davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-08

VI dIlO, N y .
Mr.. Richardson. Bros. & Mont
gomery of Washington. His sub
ject at the forthcoming meeting
is Basic Trends in Federal Tax
Policy" He will be introduced by
Mrs. Winifred Owens, a member
of the District of Columbia Chap
ter.
TV Sales Program.
A premiere program Of theater
network television for business
communication, arranged by
James Lee & Sons Co., carpet
division. Bridgeport, Pa, was pre-
Sented at Keith's Theater today.
The company is using the first
coast-to-coast theater network
hitting II cities-to show dealers,
distributors, interior decorators
and stockholders it's new carpet
line. It also is outlining a new
MERCHANDISING program for 1858.
The Washington sales program
was shown on a large screen, in
Producing a new means of buSi-
ness communication that added
visual effectiveness to oral presen-
tation. Businessmen foresee a
wide new use of theaters in this
connection.
Mortgage Loans Hold Up.
A continued good demand for
mortgage loans and a larger sup
ply of money with which to make
them was forecast for the mort
gage business today by Miles L.
Colean at the sixth annual mid
year meeting of the National As
Sociation of Mutual Savings Banks
in New York. More than 700 bank
officers and trustees attended at
the Hotel Commodore.
Mr.. Colean of Washington, ma
tionally known consultant on con-
Struction and mortgage finance,
spoke on 1853 outlook. Sum-
marizing the demand side of the
finance picture he predicted resi-
dental building will want the
same, or an only slightly smaller,
volume of funds that it has had
in 1852; commercial building,
after probably a slow start due
to materials difficulties, will want
considerably more than it was
permitted to seek in 1852. Indus
try, however, may ask for con-
siderably less"
Others on today'S program in
cluded Robert M. Catharine
president, Dollar Savings Bank of
New York; w. w. Townsend,
Townsend-Skinner & Co., New
York, and Martin r. Gainsbrugh,
chief economist, National Indus
trial Conference Board. The meet
lngS will close this evening.
Publicity Director Named.
John B. Goodman, formerly of
Washington. has been named as
Sistant director of public relations
for the American Oil Co., it was
announced in New York by
Herschel c. Smith, president. He
will be assistant to James S.
HaskinS. Mr.. Goodman formerly
was public relations representa-
tive in Boston for the Oil Indus
try Information Committee of
New England. At one time he
was with the National Aeronau-
tic Association in Washington.
AnacOStia Bank Party.
Anacostia National Bank will
give it's annual Christmas party
for the staff December Is at the
Shoreham Hotel. Nearly 200 staff
members and guests will attend
the reception and dinner-dance.
Shippers Board to Meet.
A three-day meeting of the
Southeast Shippers Advisory
Board and the Southern Ports
Foreign Freight Committee opens
tomorrow at Palm Beach, Fla. A.
H. Cass. chairman. car service
division, Association of American
Railroads in Washington, will be
one of the principal speakers. He
will review the railroads con-
tribution to development of the
South. John w. Smith. president
of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad,
also will speak.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
68 Caddies 10 Take Part
In National Journey
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 49,
Sixty eight caddies from all ovel
the United States will begin quail.
flying play here Tuesday in the
National Caddie Tournament al
the Ohio State University Scarle
golf course.
Celebrities of television and golf.
dow will appear Monday at thu
Brookside course to play some gol1
and help collect money to provide
college scholarships for next year..
caddie tournament.
The caddieS will play this veal
for eight scholarships worth $5,'
$50, almost twice the total award!
for last years meet.
Match play will get underway
Wednesday morning for all excep
the low four qualif1ers who will
play q medal contest for medalist
honors. There will be two 18-hole
matches Wednesday and again or
Thursday. Friday the semifinalists
will play 36-hole matches and the
finalists will play SO holes Satur-
day for the championship.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 16. - Vito
(Babe) Parilli, brilliant quarter
back from the University Of Ken
lucky. today was named in a bal
lot of more than 100 sports writer's
as the most valuable collegiate
player in the All-Stars' 10-7 defeat
by the Los Angeles Rams Friday
might.
Parilli edged Les Richter, smash
ing California line hacker, by only
seven votes.
Defensive Back Ollie Matson,
San Francisco Olympic track star;
Tackle Bob Toneff of Notre Dame.
and Halfback Vic Janowicz of
Ohio State. who scored the lone
All-Star touchdown, also figured
in the balloting.
But primarily, the ballcting
|centered between Parilli. the Of
|fensive star, and Richter. the de-
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Mid-At|antic Pro-Am
Starting Times SET

Thirty pros have been assigned
Starting times for the Middle At
lantic PGA pro-amateur tourna-
ment tomorrow at Argyle Country
Club by AL Price. the host pro.
About 10 more are expected but
their names were not listed due
to a delay in sending the an
Inouncement cards from the sec
Iretary's Office. An amateur field
of approximately 100 will supple
ment the pros.
Charley Bassler. the Rolling
Road pro, has won both previous
pro sweepstakes tournaments at
Argyle. one with an official course
record 68 from the tournament
tees.
The pro starting times:
8, Bill Crabbe: $40, Bobby Bowers.
|s:io. Charley Bassier: $50. Larry Hogan HOGAN:
Dustin @ s5 saissy 5ohn Mpsss4 psssss
10, Fred Bolton; 1905, Clare Emery;
1910, Hugh McLelian; 1890: Frank Ten:
ney: 1885: Mus o'Linger: 10:45. Harry
ii. Bill Downing; i1:0b. George Diff
fenbaugh; 10. Al Houghton: l1:l5. Carl
Rasnic; 1880. Charley Muck: 11:36. Bill
IL. Jim Bolts, 1905, Bob Hopkins:
lizzi: $50. Roger Peacock.
!, T. J. Gibraski; 1:15, Mel Shorey.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Country Club Swimmers
Twill Compete for Titles

Swimming champions Of the
country club pools will be crowded
at the second annual meet Of the
Country Club Amateur Swimming
Association Thursday in the Con-
gressional Club pool starting al
3 o'clock,
Freestyle swimming for boy.
and girls in six age groups. {
through unlimited. will be con.
tested. Entries close at noon Tues.
day with J. Edgar CaSwell, chair.
man, at 7701 Georgia avenue NV
A special event win be q relay
with one swimmer from each o
the six age groups on the sextet
The meet referee will be Perry j
Jecko Of Edgemoor, president O
1.-THE association.
Gail Peters and Mary Freeman
of the Olympic team and member
OF the Walter Reed Swimming
Club will give exhibitions.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

young man was playing a match
for a few dollars and, coming to
the last two holes. he apparently
had his wager locked up.
But he found trouble on the
eighth hole and more on the ninth
and lost his bet. He couldn't
stand 1t. He threw his SAND
wedge at a tree, missed and rar
over. picked it up and stuck II
in the bag.
Then he picked up the bag
grabbing the butt end with hi.
left hand and the mouth with hi.
right. He held the golf bag with
Jail his clubs in it chest high anc
ran full speed for the nearest
tree.
The young fellow didn't SLOW
up as he rammed the tree with
the bag of clubs. The impact
bent all of the sticks, some ot
them slightly. some Of them uks
Ia bow.
he nit the Jackpot.
~
The officials of Prince George.
Club believe in miracles after
their golf course has responded
to treatment in the past week fal
beyond their highest expectations
For a few days the manage
ment feared next months Celeb
rites tournament would be played
over a burned-out course. III
would rain at Peace Cross, II
would pour at Largo and rain all
around us, but it wouldn't rain
here" Pro AL Houghton was say
ing.
The first fairway was almost
bare and the green's. tees and
other fairways were suffering from
drought. But all of q sudden II
started to rain at Prince Georges
as well as on all sides and Cliff
Eisele and his green's force, with
natures help, brought the course
around.
Eisele and his men are giving
the layout a baby'S care now and
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY q stoff corespeodeni Of The stor

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-I
Johnny Williams name is still or
the roster when the Redskins
finally get back to Washington
look for big improvement in the
handling of punts and kickoffs
The kids got the class of a Ken
lucky Derby winner and seems tc
be just as fast.
Coach Jesse Hill of Southern
California clocked Johnny in 81
seconds for SO yards in full foot
ball regalia last season, and Hill
being a track coach, too, is ac-
customed to handling a stopwatch
Watching Johnny pick 'em up and
lay 'em down like a tap-dancer
makes you believe Hills watch was
accurate.
We think Williams bears q
strong resemblance to Spencer
Tracy, but when we mentioned 1t
he only laughed.
Stand-in for Dean Martin.
"I.need a haircut" he said. But
I was stand-in for Dean Martin
when he and Jerry Lewis made the
picture, That's My Boy"
Whether he believes it or not,
Williams has the same piercing
eyes and forehead as Tracy. Nat
urally, that won't get him a cup
of coffee in football, but tuck q
Ipigskin under his arm and Johnny
reminds you Of other people. Dick
Todd, the Redskins current boss,
for one, or Wilbur Moore.
Johnny brought the ball back
so regularly" one Pacific Coast
writer remarked, "his opponents
thought they were kicking q
|yo-yo."
All told, Williams returned 81
punts and kick-offs-a national
|record-846 yards last year. He
returned one punt IS yards for q
touchdown against Army in the
mud at Yankee Stadium and ran
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Alexandra Juniors Open
Regional PIuyoff Monday
Special Dispoteh 10 The Ssor

GASTONIA. N. c., Aug. 49,
The Alexandria (Va.) American
Legion junior baseball team is due
to arrive here tomorrow for the
regional Legion baseball tourna-
ment starting Monday.
Alexandria meets Latonia, KY,
at 3 pm. Monday with Kannap-
oils. N. c., scheduled to face Mem
phis, Tenn, at 8 pm.
The Monday losers will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the double
elimination event with the first
day winners playing Tuesday
night. The regional winner quail
fies for the sectional championship
to be played in Charleston. s. c..
with the titlist there due to COM
pete in the National Legion tour
nament in Denver.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Most Name Players
In Women S Golf Enter
National Amateur
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Almost
every name" player in American
women's golf. including the entire
1852 Curtis Cup team, is among
the 1852 entrants for the SD
National Women's Amateur cham
pionship at Portland. Greg.
August $3.50.
The pairings and starting times
for the qualifying round list
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, the
defending champion; Claire Doran
of Cleveland, 1851 runnerup;
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth, wom-
ems Western champion: Grace
de Moss Of Corvallis, Greg. );
Patricia O'Sullivan of Orange,
Conn.,: Marjorie Lindsay of De-
catur. Ill.,. and Mae Murray OF
Rutland. VT. all members of the
Curtis Cup team which lost to
Britain last spring.
Qualifying August rs.
The entire field will play an
18-hole qualifying round over the
6,323-yard. par 36-37-73, Waver-
ley Country Club course on Mon
day, August 25.' The 64 low
scorers will qualify for match play
starting the next day. All
matches are at 18 holes.
Because of the Far Western
site. Sfewer than one-fifth of the
entrants come from east of the
Mississippi River, but distance
didn't keep the top Eastern stars
from entering.
In addition to the Curtis Cur
players and their team captain
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort
Worth. the field includes Grace
Lenczyk of Newington, Conn.,. 194e
National champion; Helen Sigel
of Philadelphia. runnerup to her
that year, and such well-known
Eastern and Southeastern golfers
as Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile, Ca; Mary Ann Downey OF
Baltimore, Bee McWane of Bir-
mingham. Ala; Carol Diringer OF
1iffin, Ohio; Mary Agnes Wall OF
Menominee. Mich; Berridge Long
of Huntington, w. Va, 15-year-
Old sensation of the recent Wom-
ems Western tournament, and
Barbara Mcintyre of Toledo,
Ohio, Women's Western junior
champion.
Western Stars Entered.
From the West come Pat Lesser
of Seattle, Edean Anderson of
Helena, Mont; Barbara Romack
of Sacramento, Calf; Gloria
Fecht Of Palm Springs, Calf; );
Mrs. James Ferrie Of Long Beach,
Calf, and Mrs. John Weissmuller
of Hollywood, Calf.
About the only notable absen-
tees. except for the girls who
have turned professional in the
last few years. are Mrs. Mark
Porter Of Philadelphia, the come
back" winner of the 1949 cham
pionship, and Mary Ann Villegas
of New Orleans, women's inter-
collegiate champion.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 16.-Combining some of the
atmosphere Of opening night at
the Metropolitan Opera with that
of a big day at the county fair, the
Saratoga yearling sales present an
unusual picture In the sports
scene.
Now a million-dollar r-a-year
proposition, the yearling auction
here started with informal sales
to the highest bidder in the pad
dock before and after the regular
race program many seasons ago.
It's an interesting sight. the
Fastig- Upton sales paddock, only
q couple of blocks from the ram
bling Union avenue racing plant,
which is the oldest track in Amer
lea. There. the owners OF the Ma
tion's top racing stables, blue
blooded socialites. bid for blue
blooded thoroughbreds which will
carry their silks in victory in fu-
ture stakes classics.
Biggest Gamble in Racing.
At the same time, the hard
booted hustlers in the back rows
scan sales catalogues carefully and
make modest bids for the year.
lings of their choice, hoping to
land one capable Of earning the
oats and rent money. It probably
is the biggest gamble in the racing
business, with the records studded
with stories of $4,000 hops and
81, 400 successes.
The Fastig-Tipton Co., which
conducts the sales here and at
Keeneland. KY, is the largest such
organization in the country and
conducts the auctions in an at
mosphere of elegance bef1tting
their reputation. It's q big-time
operation and during the eight
days Of sales here Of promising
yearlings worth more than a mil
lion will be knocked down by the
veteran auctioneer, George SWINE
board.
The sales ran four days this
week starting last Tuesday and
will be concluded with auctions
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week.
46 Horses Bring $51,9O0.
Sale of 46 horses in training
brought $1,000 today. an average
price of $1.128.
Top price of the day was 5000.
paid for Lamplight. q 3-year-old
Evening star., 1952-08-17
District Swimmers Break
Two Records at Baltimore
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. Aug. 16. - The
Ambassador Swimming Club Of
Washington walked off with four
first places and two new records
in the Baltimore Sun swimming
meet tonight.
Helen Horn won the 25-yard
junior freestyle in 14.0 seconds,
breaking the old record of 14.5.
The junior 100-yard freestyle re-
lay team of Dolores Gaizband,
Tori Mcdonald, Brenda Deitz and
Miss Horn was timed in 1901,
knocking four-tenthS of a second
off the old mark.
In the junior diving. the AM
bassador Club scored a sweep as
John Mason won first with 62.9
points with Shelly Wallerstein
second and Billy Polling third.
Donald Tindal took the senior
100-yard freestyle in SIS seconds
fiat.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Golf
Continued from Page CID

(COntlnued from rage CID
day, managed a II today but his
total of 228 had him out of the
running.
Oliver Comes Home in 33.
Oliver holed a 15-foot putt for
a birdie 3 on the first hole, made
the turn in "a, two under par. and
ripped home with a three under
80.
Porky set the local course rec
ord of 81 three years ago and to-
day he commanded lions share
Of the gallery, estimated at 5000
Douglas played a steady 35-35
He missed only one green, the par
3 fifth. then two-putted for q i've
That one bad hole cost him the
lead.
Lawson Little of Pebble Beach
Calf. came up with the sparkle1
Of the day. Little lofted q seven.
iron 145 yards into the 18th holt
for an eagle 2. He wound UP with
a 67 and a 217 total.
s Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
U. S. Tops Conodo, IL,
In Gordon Cup Tennis
by the Associatsd Press

BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 16.-
The United States Veterans ten
mis- team swept the four doubles
engagements at the country club
today while defending the Gordon
Cup from Canadian challengers
The American veterans have
held the international trophy
since 1t was put into competition
four years ago. Canada's only
victory in eight matches was
scored by Edward Kemble Of Van
couver, British Columbia, who de-
|feated Mel Branga Of Seattle,
WasE, SIS. "a. e1, In one OF
yesterdays four single matches.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Saratoga Yeor|ing Sales Have
Color of Opera and County Foit

bay filly formerly owned by J. M
Roebling. Purchaser was Henry
III. Knight of Almahurst Farm
near Lexington. KY. Knight sci
a world record for a one-night
sale Friday when he sold his group
of At colts and fillies for $682, 700
Lamplight is by Pharamond &c
out of Sidi Barrani. It is expected
that Lamplight will be used fol
breeding purposes.
Wheatley Stables Power Plant
Ia 2-year-old bay colt by Challe-
don-Dynamo. brought the next
best price. $4,000. when sold to
Henry Forrest of Lexington
Ferryman, a 2-year old colt by
Gallant Fox-Pyla. was sold by
Belair Stud for $4,000 to E. l.
Cotton of Red Bank, N. j.
Let the Buyer Beware.
"Caveat Emptor," the old slogan
lby which the Romans shrugged
|off all complaints as to the quality
iof their togas, prevails here
Horses offered for sale must be
sound of wind and eye, but no
guarantee of speed or other
qualifications is attached.
They're a fine-looking crop OF
youngsters, representative of the
lbeSt stock from the Nations finest
breeding farms. The consignors
work little deceits on one another
which are part of the sales. The
colts and fillies are groomed to
perfection, their sleek hides
lglistening in the glare Of the
banks of flourescent lights, their
names braided and dressed with
fancy ribbons.
AS the auctioneer calls the bids
graduated usually in 500, $500
and $1,000 amounts. neat young
men in evening clothes scan the
audience, keeping a sharp eye
for bidders.
Those signaling their bids dt
so with a wink. nod Of the head
"a wave of the program, any little
gesture which doesn't attract toe
much attention. At one point
on the opening night, the auc-
tioneer stopped the sales and
briefly asked one gent. well back
in the stands, Are you bidding?"
The startled spectator said he
wasn't and was told, If you're
mot bidding. you'd better sit on
your hands, or else you're liable
to wind up owning a racing
stable"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Pori|i Gets Edge Over Richter
AS ANStors' Top Performer
fensive powerhouse.

1enSlVe p0WernOuSe.
In the rain-soaked grid battle
at Soldier Field, Parilli scamperec
40 yards from scrimmage in the
second quarter to set up Janowicz
four-yard scoring smash which
gave the All-Stars a TO lead
Parilli. whose quarterbacking kept
the Rams guessing, selected the
touchdown play on which he
lateraled to Janowicz.
Parilli committed fumbles o.
the rain-Slicked ball that possibly
denied the collegians an other.
wise deserved triumph. But the
Kentucky ace who is tabled fol
pro play with the Green Bay Pack
ers was going away from his posi-
ton under the center on two o1
these bobbles and thus missed q
chance to recover.
The All-Stars disbanded today
and the Rams returned to theil
home base in Redlands. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Arlington Marine Third
In National Pistol Shoot
BY the Associafed Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 16.
Joseph c. White of Tampa, Fla,
shot 868 in the .38 calibre COM
petition today to post a score of
1,742 out Of a possible 5000 and
lead the defending champion,
Sergt. Heulet Benner of Fort
Kobe. Panama, by one point at
the two-thirds mark in the 9th
National Pistol championships.
Two Marines tied in third place
are 1t. Col. Walter Walsh, Ar
lington, Va, and 1t. Thomas
Mitchell, Quantico, Va. Mitchell
shot 869 for the days top score
to move all the way up from 14th
place. Both now have 1,740 totals
Evening star., 1952-08-17
.Ituliun Horsemen Win

AACHEN. Germany, Aug. 16 P),
Italian horsemen tonight won
the team championship In the In
lternational Prize of Nations"
Jumping contest. Germany placed
second, Mexico third and Argen-
ltina. fourth as $4,000 watched the
climax Of Aachen's week-long In
'ternational horse show.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Women Golfers 10 Bid
For Pro Cup Thursday

The class c players in the Wom-
ems District Golf Association con-
clude their season with their IA
vorite tournament. the Pro Cup,
Thursday at Indian Spring. The
cup, donated by Mel Shorey, In
dian Spring pro. was the first for
the 1920 handicap group.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by Mrs. Eli Amanuel for
the field Of 81 players:
First Tee.
Mrs. JON. Mccarthy tIndian SPRING; $50.
Ms. MIS-. /; Watsmsn t!ndian spring. and
Mrs. Phil Berman Gndian sprinEI. N
S. Mrs: M. Rose Indian spTing) and
feo saffr 5fpdinn ndsn sprnE SoS Mrs
Udko dndian spring): 9:I0. Mrs. Al
Ts,iS. Swains IndIan spTing) and Mrs. RAY
ndan sppneS and aasFery M1s ITi H
{Kenwoodl: $40. Mrs. " ". kinsinser
f}WoOdmont1: 9:25. Mrs; Albert Cochran
80. Mrs. Laeo shaudts manor, and
H MsnorS asn and Mqs psviS MaPh.E MFi W
son lManorJ: $40. Debbie Wider eManor1
and and Mr. M. P Corcoran !Manorl; 9:45; Mrs.
tKenwoo1: $50; Mrs. John katimer
IKenwood!; 9:55, Mrs. D. j. Ward IKen-
10. Mrs Ralph Wood Il; awe skenWooG sag0Sqs and
+ at1;n +; ETip: sRsnHooaS and Ms. Uo' M5s
Kenwood5; 10; Is, Mrs f; David C COOPER per
WOodmOnt: and noao MTs Ms% 5ohn hoPIayIsy Pstsz
Icongressionan and Mrs. Ed Bean {Prince
G. ISArmy Navy( and Mrs. Charles dezevei-
Tenth Tee.
M. s;4f Mrs. y ,.DIsiIei .DsinIein tRsthesda> and
W,ns.1 u 8 F0lss s,.Ss.Ss' Sssshssaa ssS Mrs W VI
W.. sTSf- :: Ms. i. 8; eosa.,ass pethesa., and
]: 6: Lasalle 5sethesda5 and Mrs. Mrs. n. "a x.
as snd sS Mri M.fssr. dsS Seaa soa
lumbial: 9:15.. Mrs. Cochran Fisher tCo-
NlImbiaO an and Mrs. Xsrn H. Wilson lColum-
and Mas @ william Mnm E. "sfSsl shsnnoS eSoS% eco-
SWssStnston5 and MS MS {. Miles, WaHassEn sWssha
s;3o. Mrs: J: R. Graves SWashington)
9;35, Mrs. Upton Haley (Belle Haven) and
Mrs. Arthur Hoffman {Belle Haven) and
Mrs. Stuart McAlliSter (Belle Haven); 9:45,
Mrs. Milton Ferguson (Belle Haven) and
e: Frazier (ArgyleI and Mrs. Virgil
Myers (Argyle): 9:55. Mrs. E. E. Roberts
tArkyle) and Mrs. Frank C. Hallowell
fArgyle).
10, Mrs; W; E. Howard tArgyle) and Mrs.
Luke Beale (Argyle):. 1905. Mrs. v. Nc
Farlain tArgyie) and Mrs. Margo Davis
(Argyle): 1910, Mrs. A. Litrento prince
Gecrses) and Mrs. s. Dillow Smith prince
Georgesl; 1915, Mrs. Hill Houston prince
Georgesl and Mrs. Vance Senseman (Prince
Georges).