davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Valentine 0bIinski, 1903,
Emigranf From Poland
BY the As.ociu,ed Pres.

KORTRIGHT, N. Y, Aug. 23.-
Valentine Oblinski. who came to
this country from Poland 73 years
ago. died yesterday at 108.
Mr.. Oblinski operated farm in
the Catskill foothills until he re-
tired l9 years ago.
Survivors include three sons,
three daughters. "a grandchildren,
"a great-grandchildren and two
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Boys Tip Off Motorists
OF Police Speed Trop
BY the Associofed Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 23.--
The busy thoroughfare looked like
speeders' territory. The police set
up their electric timer and sat and
waited.
Lots of car-all moving sedately
within the limits.
Patrolman Nicholas Margiasso
gunned his motorcycle and sped
around the block. His catch:
Two youngsters with a sign
reading: Danger. Slow down. Po-
lice ahead" =
Evening star., 1952-08-23
1n Mrutnriait,

BELL, ARTIE A. In loving memory of oul
dear husband and stepfather, ARTIE A
BELL, who passed away one year age
today, August %. 1851.
Faithful and honest in all his ways,
Devoted and true to the end of his days
Loving and gentle. patient and kind,
What beautiful memory he left behind
LOVING WIFE. MARGARET BELL. AMI
.STEPDAUGHTER. MARY MILSTEAD
BLUMENTHAL. DORA. A tribute of love
and devotion to our mother. DORA
BLUMENTHAL. who departed this life
twenty-five years ago today, August %
1880
In the hearts of her children she still
lives. HER CHHDREN
LEWIS, ALICE ]. In memory of our be.
loved mother and aunt. ALICE ]. LEWIS
who departed this life three years ago
August 23 1949.
Your life was one Of usefulness,
OF inspiration true,
Although you're gone and we're forlorn
We're blest because of you.
DAUGHTERS EVA L. MARTIN ANr
ALICE L. BELL; NIECE. ADA &. COR.
DON N.kAfs .
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Ally Khan FIys to Ohio,
Won't Discuss Ritu
By the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August %
Ally Kahn arrived here
last night from Hollywood after
a stopover in Lexington, Ky.
Ally is the guest of John w.
Galbreath, part owner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Mr.. CAL
breath's private plane brought Ally
from Hollywood. where the Prince
visited his estranged wife, movie
ACTRESS Rita Hayworth, and their
daughter, Yasmin.
He said nothing about a pos
sible reconciliation with Rita.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Harold J. Mossinqhum

LONG CRENDON, England.
Aug. %. P.-Harold j. Massirig-
ham. 64, British author. died at
his home last night. He wrote SO
books, plays and pamphlets. many
OF them on the archaeology of
Britain. He once said he preferred
the stone age to modern times.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

George Wash
ington Univer-
Sity Hospital OF
a heart ailment
will be held at
3 am. Monday
in the Lee fu-
n er al hom e
F o u r t h street
and MaSSachu-
sets a We n u {
NE.
There will be
q mass in st
A n t h o n y S
Catholic Church
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Boost in Steel Price
May Affect Cost Of
Gasoline and Fuel Oil
BY the Associated Press

The steel price increase may
boost the cost Of gasoline and
fuel oil.
Oil industry spokesmen estimate
the new steel prices will bring a
multimillion dollar boost in in
dustry costs-in drilling, produc-
tion, transportation and Market
ing.
And they say the increased costs
doubtless will strengthen the in
duStry'S case for removal of price
controls on crude oil or, if that
move fails, there will be an argu-
|ment for higher ceiling prices.
$1,000 New Wells Urged.
The Petroleum Administration
for Defense has called for the
drilling of $1,000 new producing
wells in 1858. For each we'll. Oil
men estimate. about 275 tons of
steel is needed to get the Oil from
the ground to the consumer. This
includes steel for drilling. re-
fineries, power plants, rail ana
tank cars, pipelines and pumps.
Assuming the increase in steel
price may average $3.50 a ton
for the overall steel used, one oil
organization official said, the ad-
ditional cost for steel for getting
oil from $1,000 new wells to the
consumers would be more than
500 million.
Increases 1882 Program.
On the same basis, he said.
the cost of drilling some 10000
new wells under the expansion
program during the remainder of
1852 would be increased by about
$32 million.
OF the total cost increase. he
ESTIMATED about one-thrid would
be for tubular goods.
Now pending with the Office
of Price Sterilization is an ap-
plication of the Independent
Petroleum Association of Amer
lea for decontrol of crude oil
prices.
A price committee of the IPAA
! is scheduled to meet in Fort
Worth, Tex, next month to pre-
pare a report for the annual
meeting Of the association in
Oklahoma City in October.
1t is considered likely that, if
OPS turns down the decontrol
application, some one will file a
price increase proposal.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
William N. Handiboe
Rites Set Monday

Funeral services for William N
Handiboe, SO. former assistant
chief clerk of the District Engineer
Department. who died yesterday in
Evening star., 1952-08-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

FAMILY PLOT, 4 graves. in washington
Memorial Cemetery just inside Of front
gate. Reason for selling. moved to Florida.
: MRS. WILLS. FA. 0191 any day except
Saturday. 25s
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-4I choic.
lots. Best cash offer. Early sale desired
FIR. s622. "a
Evening star., 1952-08-23

McDANIELS, NANCEY. In memory of my
devoted wife, NANCY McDANIEIS, who
departed this life August %, 1851.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed her weary eyes
And whispered, peace be thine"
MOORE, ALBERTA. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory Of my beloved
mother. ALBERTA MOORE, who passed
away fourteen years ago today. August
23. 1888.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom We love We neer forget.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN-LAW. EDNA AND JAMES SIMPSON
SMITH, LEWIS. In memory of my dear
husband, LEWIS SMITH, who departed
this life four years ago today. August
%. i94S.
August brings sad memories
OF q loved one laid to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved YOU best.
DEVOTED WIFE. REBECCA SMITH.
TURNER. RICHARD W. A tribute Of love
o.the memory Of our dear husband and
father. RICHARD W.. TURNER. who de-
August IS. 1914.
1t is not the tears at the time that are
which tell Of the hearts that are
But the silent. tears in after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
DEVOTED WIFE. LULA CARROLL TUR-
NER, AND DAUGHTER. BERNicE
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Fred TenneY, Manager
OF Braves a Times, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, July 4.-Fred Tenney
four times manager of the Boston
National League baseball club in
the early 1900s and credited with
being the originator of the 1863
|double-play. died yesterday in
Massachusetts, General Hospital
after a long illness. He was 80.
Tenney, a native of George
town, Mass, came up to the Bos-
ton club in 1894 from Brown Uni
versity and performed baseball's
first 1858 double-play in 1897
against the Cincinnati club ir
Boston.
In this play-with a runner OF
first baSe-the first baseman fields
a ground ball, throws to the short.
stop covering second for the frs
out and then dashes back in time
to take a return throw to put
the batter out at first.
Tenney, who conducted an in.
surance business in Boston unit
about year ago. often described
that first double-play this way: "I
seemed as though you could have
heard a pin drop for about II
seconds after Shortstop Herman
Germany Long and I made the
play. Then the crowd just let out
a roar. It had seen something
new"
Tenney said he had talked ovel
the play in advance with Second
BaSeman Bobby Lowe and Long.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Tips for the Week End

Spot and Perch: Lower Patux.
Ient. lower Potomac. Solomon.
Island, Herring Bay-most any
where in salt water.
Hardheads: Same as for spot
and perch with addition of area
from Sandy Point down tc
Thomas Point Light out of An
|napolis..
Rockfish: Cumming with grass
Ishrimp-Eastern Bay, Holland
Point, Cedar Point, Thomas Point
Light. Trolling-Eastern Bay
Gooses. Cove and Cedar Points.
Bluefiish: Offshore from most
any Atlantic port. Same fol
porgies. seabass, etc.
Black Bass: Largemoutf1-Ponds
on Eastern Shore; Triadelphia
Reservoir near Wheaton, Md;
ponds in Virginia: fresh water
creeks emptying into Potomac in
both Maryland and Virginia
Smallmouth - Shenandoah River
in Virginia muddy as this was
written) Potomac River in Mary
land above mouth of Monocacy
River and tributaries to same:
upper James and Rappahannock
Rivers in Virginia.
Trout: Brown trout in Big
Hunting. Fishing and Beaver
Creeks in Maryland. Brook and
rainbow trout-Same as browns
in Maryland; North and South
Forks Of Thornton River, Cedar
Creek. Piney, Rose Rivers, Moor
mans River, Rapidan, Hughes
Rivers, etc. in Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Squared Away Held Choice
In $4,000 Aqueduct Race
BY the Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK, July 4.-Elever
speed horses were scheduled tc
meet today in the $25,00O Carter
Handicap, feature at Aqueduct
Race Track.
Jan Burke's Squared Away was
expected to be a slight choice over
the Charfran Stables Crafty Ad-
miral, both in under 100 pounds.
Squared Away recently beat Tea
Maker, Delegate and Sun Rene in
a 6-furlong event clocked at
1:1025 to equal the track record.
Conn McCreary rides Squared
Away with Dave German aboard
Crafty Admiral.
Others to be reckoned with in
clude the Greentree Stable s
Northern Star, us; the King
Ranch's To Market, 1913; F. Am
brose Clark's Tea-Maker. IFS, ano
the Woolford FARMS entry OF
Delegate, 116, and Earmarked, los
The field for this SD running
of the Carter is completed with
Mrs. H. Christiansen's Mandingo
113. Larry MacPhail's General
Staff, 112; the Brookmeade Sta.
ble's War King, 104, and ALFRED
Vanderbilt's First Glance. 112.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
FBl Mines Record Spoiled
by Printers Harry Wolfe

Harry Wolfe's three-hit pitch
ing stopped FB1's bid for an un-
beaten record in the first hall
of the Departmental League as
Union Printers defeated the G.
men. To. yesterday in the final
first half game. The FBI nine
already had won the title.
Heurich Brewers opened the
second half of the Industrial Lea
que with a I'll victory over Cameo
Furniture.
In service games, Chuck Fowler
famed 13 as Military District
OF Washington defeated Camp
Pickett, 81, at Fort Myer. Rod
Graber homered for the winners,
who now have a 1877 record for
the season.
Bunker Hill took over the Amer
lean Legion Junior League with a
40 triumph over National Cathe-
dral on the ellipse. The winners
now have a 5-1 record and the
losers 6-1.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Two 25-Lap Races Head
Auto Card at Lanham

Feature races of IS laps will
open and close tonight's stock car
racing program at West Lanham
Speedway.
The opening 25-lap race at $3.50
pm. is a holdover from last week
when rain forced cancellation of
the feature.
Three qualifying heats and a Is
lap race for sportsman cars will
be sandwiched between the two
features.
Lou johnson, Lanham's leading
point scorer, will handle two cars
tonight. He is entering his regu-
lar No. 43 machine in the stock
car events and will come up with
Ia new mount in the sportsman Car
trace. His entry in the sports car
field is a result of the recent in
crease in the size of prizes for that
IeVent.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Two 194S Champions
Seek Places Today on
Olympic Swim Team
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 4.--Encour-
aged by Olympic Champion
Sammy Lees triumph in the plat
form diving trials. two other 1948
Olympic leaders, Allen Stack and
Jimmy McLane, go after places on
Americas 1852 team in the three
day swimming trials beginning
today at Flushing Meadows.
Lee, Stack of the Navy Olympics
and McLane of Yale are the only
three aquatic champions of '48
seeking another gold medal for
their trophy chests. Lee. an
Army Medical Corps major.
clinched a trip to Helsinki yes
terday by finishing first in the
10-meter platform dive.
McLane, a Schoolboy prodigy
four years ago. is cunning for
places in the 400 and l,500-meter
|freestyle events. He also is en-
tered in the 200-meter race which
assures the fastest six of positions
lon the Gilman olympic swim
squad.
Stack is seeking to repeat in
the 100-meter backstroke event
against a field hailed by Matt
Mann. United States swim coach,
as "the best we've ever had"
The former Yale backstroker
won't see any action until to-
morrow when his speciality is run
Ioff.
McLane, since overshadowed by
19-year-old Ford Konno of Ohio
State and Hawaii, opens his bid
in today's 400-meter race. Konno,
however. is rated the choice to
win. Wayne Moore of Yale figures
to battle McLane for second.
The schedule for the three-day
show has the trials and finals Of
both the 100-meter and 400-meter
freestyle races today, Tomorrow,
heats will be run off in four
events, the 200 and 1,500-meter
freestyles, the 100-meter back
stroke and the 200-meter breast
stroke. The backstroke final will
be run off the same day.
Three finals Sunday wind up
the carnival. They will be the
500 and 200-meter freestyles and
the 200-meter breaststroke.
The first three placers in each
event except the 200 will make the
trip to Helsinki. The fastest six
in the 200 will qualify for the 300
meter relay squad. The fastest
seven in each event will qualify
for the finals.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Collections Lag Badly
In Olympic Telefhon
BY she Associuted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Lag-
Iging collections indicated today
that less than one-third Of the
Olympic fund pledges made dur
ing the Bing Crosby-Bob Hope
telethon may be backed by cold
cash.
Pledges and immediate contri-
buttons totaled 100000 after the
141a-hour TV marathan from
Hollywood and New York on June
|21.
To date, however, less than one
fourth of that figure has been
counted.
o. S. Aultmans cashier at the
California Bank, who is in charge
|of the money ascounting, said:
We've processed about rs per
cent Of the letters on hand, but
between 5000 and 10000 still are
unopened and more come in each
day. BY the end Of next week,
We'll probably catch up on the
backlog"
The rs per cent already processed
include the majority of the big
pledges so the indications now
point to no more than 100000
return from the show.
In New York, Olympic officials
still express concern over the
financial picture. Funds to seno
the American team to the games
customarily are raised by public
contributions. An estimated $780,
600 is needed. Dan Ferris. presi.
dent Of the AAU, said receipts
from other sources have slowed
considerably on the assumption
the pledged million dollars more
than met the goal.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Takoma Park Marathon
Features Eastern Stars

Fifty-seven entries, including
runners from New York, Balti-
more, Boston, and Philadelphia
are competing here today in the
annual Fourth Of July 10-mile
race.
The 2 pm. start and the finish
some time later both are at the
Takoma Park Junior High School
Among the better known en-
trants are Don Heinecke of Balti-
more, a former winner; John ST.
Clair Of Penn A. c., last years
winner, and Ed Romagnoli of New
York, an alternate on the Olympic
marathon team.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Mrs. Egenroad Best
lin Muncasier Golf

Mrs. Charles L. Egenroad broke
Mrs. George H. Bailey's hold on
the Muncaster Memorial Cup golf
tournament at Washington Golf
and Country Club yesterday. win
ming the 36-hole medal play event
with rounds of 81 and IS, minus
18 handicap strokes for a net of
148
Mrs. Henry Riley, low net leader
at the halfway mark with an 85-
|14-71. shot a second round 90 to
win low gross with lit.
Mrs. D. r. Monsees won second
low net with 80 and "a, minus 81
handicap strokes for a net 1872
while Mrs. Bailey was third with
IS and "a, minus 26 for 153. Mrs.
Bailey was the defending cham
|pion and a three-time winner.
Mrs. Morton Rabineau was the
Indian Spring ladies day winner
with a 94-28-66, with Mrs. Will
liam G0rewitz second with 105-
$50. Mrs. Max Gershen won
low gross with 80 and Mrs. Louis
Leventhal low puts with 81.
The guest winner was Mrs. Her
man NeugasS Of Woodmont with
|81-13-68.
Mrs. M. w. Fillius scored 1918
rs to lead golfers at Columbia,
a stroke ahead of Mrs. George
Bond, 100-24-76. Glass B leaders
were Mrs. H. o. Porter, 117-34-
83, and Mrs. John Ryerson, u.s.
3O-S5. Glass c was a tie between
Mrs. Ed Mollohan and Mrs. Har-
old Lee Smith, both with 1886
81.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Severn Races Today
10 Crown Champion
Chesapeake Sailors

The mems and women's sailing
champions of Chesapeake Bay will
be crowned today in separate con-
tests which are under way on the
Severn River. Three Potomac
River sailors are among partici-
pants in the two events.
For the mems series, the first
ever staged in the bay country,
Bob Heinl of Potomac River Sail
ing Association is the Official
representative from Region 2,
which takes in all of the Potomac.
Beb Ray, who also races with
the PRSA. represents Region 8,
which includes the Annapolis
area. Ray holds membership in
Fair Haven Sailing Club on Her
ring Bay and that outfit tapped
him for the regional eliminations,
which he won.
Accordingly, there is the unusual
situation Of two local shippers
competing against each other for
the title of senior sailing cham
pion of the Chesapeake. Ray is al
top Comet class skipper and Heinl|
currently is racing a Lightning.
Both men have had long expert
ence in small boats.
Other Contestants.
Representing other regions areI
j. Miller Sherwood, Gibson ISlandl
Yacht Squadron, the only big boat
sailor in the series; Robert Harrel1
of Portsmouth Boat Club, a for
mer Hampton One-design champ; |
Charles Lyon. jr. Of Corsica River
Y. c., current Comet national
champion and Billy Myers of Tired
Avon Y. c., a top-ranking Star
class sailor who has won theI
Presidents Cup Regatta series for
years.
Racing with the bay sailors to-
day are six shippers representing
Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing As
sociation. They are Robert c.
Thompson. Runyon Cole, who is
well known here as former Pen
guin Glass champ; Harry Sindle,
who has been sailing on the Poto-
mae while stationed at nearby
Fort Belvoir; John Wright, jr.,
Charles Ill and Robert Aff1arbach.
The high-scoring skipper after
a day of racing off Annapolis in
Naval Academy knockabouts, 26-
footers with sloop rig, will repre-
sent the combined Chesapeake
Barnegat area in the North Ameri-
can sailing championship in Sep
tember.
Nine Women Racing.
Meanwhile, off Indian Landing
Boat Club, near the head of the
Severn, nine women shippers and
their crews are racing for the
honor of the women's champion
Of the Bay and the right to repre-
sent this area in the women's ma
tionals in August.
PRSA is represented by Mrs. |;
Molly Hewlett, who races Thistle
here with her husband, Comdr.
Henry Hewlett of the Royal Navy.
She is rated by many as the IA
vorite to win. Mrs. Hewlett beganI,
sailing as a small child. She will,
have as crew Mrs. Claire Smith,
wife of Jack Smith, another
Thistle skipper. Races are In
Comets. 16-foot sloop.
Other women shippers and /
crews in today's contests are Mrs. /
Barbara Lucke and Mrs. Robert .
Welsh, Tired Avon Y. c.; Cynthia |,
Carter and Mrs. James L. Potter,
Gibson Island Y. S.; Linda YoungS
and Ada Haines, Old Dominion
Boat Club; Dussa Henninghausen
and Miss Marjane Amman, An
napolis Y. c.; Bobbie Barton and
Sue Draper; Corsica River Y. C.;],
Mrs. Dorothy Allison and Peggy
Meade. Glenmar Sailing Associa-
tion, and Priscilla Winchell and
Jean Malone, Indian Landing Boat
Club. IN. L.. jr. +
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Roms Get Star TockIes
From Southwest Colleges
By the Associosed Press

LOS ANGELES. July 4.-The
Los Angeles Rams have signed a
couple of Texas College stars and
picked up q signed contract from
Marv Johnson, a club sophomore.
The Texas freshmen are both
tackles, pair Of the Southwest's
best last year-Ken Casner of
IBaylor's Orange Bowl team and
Terrell Price Of Texas Techs Sun
Bowl squad.
Johnson joined the Rams last
year after a football and track
career at San Jose State.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
FORE and AFT
I By MoIcoIm Lomborne. Jr.

Stan Sayres of Seattle, owner OF
the worlds fastest Gold Cup boat,
hopes to have at least one OF his
famed Slo-Mo-S -Shuns here for the
first time at the Presidents Cup
IRegata next September.
Race Chairman Bill Rogers, who
has been trying for two years to
get Sayres to race on the Potomac,
has received word from the West
Coast sportsman that he is "hop-
ing and planning" to come East
with either Slo-Mo-S -Shun w or
Slo- Mo- -Shun v. He wants to COM
pete at Detroit. Red Bank. N. j.,
and, as he puts it. certainly at
the Presidents Cup Regatta"
Sayres said he had been urged
to campaign in the East after
twice winning the Gold Cup. He
did it first in 1850 at Detroit, then
again last year on Lake Washing
ton. The Gold Cup classic will be
run in the lake again in August.
Slo-Mo w holds the world speed
mark of 160 m.p.h., and there is
a strong suspicion that he had the
boat only half trying then.
Appearance of Sayres g. Co,
here will be great news to racing
fans, particularly those who felt
they have been seeing a show in
recent years without the leading
lady ever coming on stage. For
East Coast drivers in the fast Gold
Cup class, the disclosure spells
trouble. a.~
Hampton Greek at Hampton,
Va. is the mecca for local inboard
and outboard drivers today and to-
morrow. Lone holdout for the De-
troit Silver Cup Regatta, so far as
we know, is Aubrey Thacker, and
he has good reason for wanting
to trail to Michigan. Aubrey won
the 225-hydro race there last year
and then last week end his outfit
went like mad at the Wilson Point
(Md) Regatta.
Today's program at Hampton
calls for 48-cubic-inch hydros and
runabouts. D. E, and F service run
abouts and 1876 and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
hydros. The all-outboard show
tomorrow has A, B and c hydros
and A, B, c and D stock, plus a
free-for-all for hydros. Bill Har-
ris is race chairman, AL Bauer, ref
cree. and Earl Holdebrand, meas
urer. ,
After the women's and mems
sailing championships Of the
Chesapeake wind up today, the
sailing spotlight shifts to An
|napolis Yacht Club which stages
its annual regatta tomorrow and
Sunday. It's the biggest show OF
the summer in these parts and al
ways draws a large Washington
field.
Both the Potomac Boat Club
and the Old Dominion Boat Club
have a good representation at to-
days combined national rowing
championship and Peoples regatta
in Philadelphia. PIC has entered
junior crews in the fours, doubles
lquads and eights. ODBC is racing
lin senior quad and senior light
weight singles and Junior eigh,
land junior singles.
Capitol Yacht Club holds it.
regular monthly meeting ats p. m
TUESDAY at 1920 Maine ave. S. w