davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Fore and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

The citrus circuit for inboard
and cupboard drivers opens the
day after Christmas in Miami
with a three-day affair that
should make Hollywood envious.
It's the Orange Bowl re9atta. Sew
Ell Washington drivers expect to
c. -r,ete.
IS m ,ch as 500 heat in cash
r: zes are beng offered in all
cases. For instance, if there are
ei9ht or more entries, heat winner
gels $50 second, $50; third. SIS,
and fourth. S.. And if there are
over 10 entries, the division is $685.
S35, $40 and $40.
On December 81. the program
calls for mile trials for both in
boards and outboards between
$50 and $50 am. Outboards race
on the 9th. The day starts of
with a 24-mile race in Biscayne
Bay. north in the Atlantic and
then back inland. More cash
p:jzes
lnboalds compete on Sunday,
ranging from 48hydros to free
for-all Iol noats weighing over
100 pounds. The trophy at stake
is called the international Grand
PIX tHollyWood, please note).
A footnote in the race circular
states: There will be entertain
ment for the drivers, their wives
and guests two nights at Pelican
Harbor Yacht Club"
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron
members hold their annual meet
ing tonight at Baltimore's Mer-
chants Club. After supper and a
short business session, ALT LOOMS
of Yachting Magazine will show
color movies of the Bermuda Race.
Col. Philip Melville of Washing
ton has been reelected secretary
OF the Western Shore of Maryland
Sl,ar feet which bases at Annapo-
IL. Walter Flynn who is managing
Garlic Ulmer's new Ann 4poiis
sail lott was named fleet captain.
1T a recent meeting in tie An
nr..:olis Yacht CLUB, the Star fleet
also presented August Stoeff1er 4
high point trophy for points
earned in the Annapolis fall series
and fleet races.
In winning the German Mar
vin-Byrd Trophy last week end
George Washington U. shippers
became the first to have their
names engraved on the prize three
times. Fortunately for collegiate
sailors elsewhere, it is a perpetual
prize and therefore can't be re-
tired.
Corinthian Yacht Clubs annua,
report shows clearly what a big
operation a club can be. Secretary
Den Holmes reports 269 active anc
AZ associate members at years
end During the year, 735 feet Of
dock was renewed. 10 catWalks
rebuilt and eight catwalks over
hauled. Is new piiings installed
SIX flood lights installed-to men.
ton a few major items.
Something we didn't know unit
reading the December issue O.
StarlightS, official publication O.
the Star Class: Dave DUNCAN o.
Washington is North American
first vice president of the class
How does he ever find time to worl
on OF. race his Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
|Skyscraper Shooters
Take Floor Tonight in
Spartan Cage Tourney

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec
19.-Fans will be looking up al
some of the biggest men in the
basketball business when Notre
Dame and Michigan State team
up to take on Kansas State and
UCLA here tonight and tomor-
row.
All four teams feature sky
scraper sharpshooters.
/ Three of the four also doomed
big in the national basketball pic
ture, rating among the first dozen
in the Associated Press poll.
Kansas State is second, Notre
Dame seventh and UCLA 18th in
the standings.
Michigan State, host team of
the annual Spartan basketball
classic. isn't rated up with the
| front-runners.
Kansas State takes on Notre
Dame and UCLA will meet Michi-
gan State in tonight's double
header. Michigan State and Notre
Dame switch opponents tomor-
row night.
Kansas State has won three
games. Notre Dame has four VIC
tories, UCLA has won three and
lost one and Michigan State was
victorious in its single start be-
fore the tourney.
Kansas State has a towering
attack force in Forwards Jack
CARLY 6 feet y and Jesse
PriSock Is feet 81 and Center
Dick Knostman 6 feet g.. Jerry
Jung. the reserve center, stands
6 feet IL inches tall
Notre Dame has two men at
6 feet S inches in Center Norb
Lewinski and Forward Dick
Rosenthall. The entire Irish
starting lineup is over the 6-foot
mark. Mike Hibler. UCLA center
6 feet y: his replacement. John
Moore Is feet 81. and Forward
Dick Ridgway and Guard John
Moore 6 feet eachD are the
West Coast cloud-busters.
| Sophomore Center Jack Arm
strong (6 feet 81 is the one real
tall man en- the Michigan State
squad. The Spartans then taper
off to Forward Eric Furseth
| t6 feet 81 and take deep drop
down to Guard Hickey Ayala,
Is feet s. believed to be one of the
smallest starters in college bas-
ketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Willie Klein, 81, Helps
Upset Snead, Ferrier
In $4,000 4-Ba|| Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. 19.-
Two old-time golf stars-Henry
Picard and John Revolta-and
Willie Klein, 51-year-old Miami
Beach club pro, were in the
spotlight today as the $4,000
international four ball tournament
entered the second round.
Klein, oldest golfer in the tour
nament. teamed up with New
York's AL BroSch in Thursdays
opening round to score sensa-
tional 8 and 2 victory over Sam
Snead, the West Virginia slammer
and the big Australian. Jim
Terrier.
Picard and Revolta. who won
the tournament three years in a
row back in the sos, racked up
a 4 and 3 first-round victory over
two Charlotte. N. c., tournament
veterans, Johnny Palmer and
Clayton Heather.
Klein Keen on Greens.
The CRAVING Klein. with no
greater claim to golf fame than
his victories in the Miami Open
in 1926 and 1886. and Brosch
amazed the gallery by beating
Snead and Terrier on the greens
on the back nine of the 6,657-yard
Normandy Isle course.
After the teams had halved
every hole through the 10th, Klein
won the 18th with a 25-foot putt
for a birdie 8. He also took the
short 18th hole by dropping his
tee shot within feet of the cup
for an easy birdie deuce. Brosch
won the 18th with 20-foot birdie
putt.
Snead and Terrier consistently
missed puts they needed in fall
ing victims to the startling upset.
Terrier declared that 'for 16 holes
neither Snead nor I could drop
a putt when it counted"
Klein and Brosch were paired
in today's second round with Fred
Haas. New Orleans, and Marty
Ftlrgol, Lemont. III. Haas and
Furgol came through yesterday
" tn a 3-and-2 decision over Bob
Hamilton. Evansville. Ind, and
Dutch Harrison, Ardmore, Pa.
Knoll. Wcrsham Win.
Picard ard Revolta will meet
Ted Knoll. New Hartford, N. Y
and Lew Worsham. Oakmont, Pa.
The Kroll- Worsham team downed
Toney Penna, Cincinnati, and Bob
Toski, Northampton. Mass, 2 and
/, in the opening test.
The first-round upsets started I'M
the initial match of the day, when
the defending championships |
Cooper, White Plains. N. Y. and
Claude Harmon. Mamaroneck.
NJ Y.-Were bumped out by Her
nm Barron. White Plains. and
C'"n Teal. Bufolo. N. Y, UP.
Il was tough day for all the
SIS. Julius Boros, 1852 golf
n. crcy-vlnning champion from
Mid Pines. N. c., and his team
mate. Doug Ford. Harrison, N. Y
needed to go to the 10th hole
to Down Henry Williams. Pitts
burgh. and Milton MaruSic,
Herkimer, N. Y, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

of at least some game for the days
trip. Personally we just cannot
call ducks and geese. Our efforts,
like those of most wildfowlers, are
positively frightening to feathered
game. Consequently unless we have
"a shooting companion who has
mastered the art-and it is
definitely an art-we sit in hope
full silence and watch the birds fly
by out of gunshot.
It has been beautiful quail
shooting weather, however. and
we've had reports Of excellent gum
ming in some sections Of Virginia
and Maryland. Grouse seem to be
fairly plentiful. but here again
either a lot Of luck. or a good dog
and some shooting skill play the
major parts in a successful days
hunt.
Cliff Netherton, board member
of the National Capital Casting
CLUB and First Vice President of
the National Association of An
Cling and Casting Clubs, an
nounces that an international
committee is being formed tc
establish standards of tackle
events and regulations to make
possible the inclusion Of bait and
fly casting events in future Olym-
pic Games. It is hoped the
United States will be represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Fort BeIvoir and Quantico
Both Top Scores Of 100

A Hotpoint basketball score
isn't rarity anymore in service
competition around Washington
Two teams exceeded that figure
last night.
Fort Belvoir broke the post rec
ord by trimming Naval Receiving
Station, 109-49. for their eighth
straight in the MAISAC. Ed Did
die and Jim Wuenker with II
points each led the way.
Quantico Marines also got into
the act by sinking Boiling All
Base, 101-66.
Somewhat lower margins were
registered as Walter Reed won
over Military District of Wash
|ington Headquarters, 1915, and
by Fort Myer over Camp DERRICK
81-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
|Duckpin Yeorbook's Top Mark
Survives 726 Million Threats

doubles record with 929 in the
National championships at New
Haven. Jarman shooting 48e
and Avon 440. The best previous
was 9l8. rolled by Ray Haines and
Art Felter of Baltimore in the
National tournament at Rich
mond. Va. II years before.
Only recently Fred Murphy Of
the Queen Pin team in the Dis
trict Major League made a great
attempt to beat the three-game
record of 542 set by Arthur
Lempke of Lowell. Mass, in 1943
Murphy's 523 will be listed in the
next yearbook as a Central At
lantic mark. supplanting the SIT
of Nick Tronsky of New Britein
Conn. in the 194l Nationals al
Baltimore.
Besides that of Jarman and
Avon, the following National rec
ords are held by Washington bowl
ers:
Mems Records.
Team game-797. Winchester
Packard, District Major League
November II. 1948. at Greenway
Bowl.
Consecutive league victories in
IroW-33, Franks Tavern. North
east Temple Minor League, 1888
80.
Three-man team 3-game set
,249. George Hugeley's Bethesda
Stars Cal Wright, 1874; Ed Blake
ney. 405; Tony Santini. AGO.
March 20. 1945. at Bethesda Forty
Alleys.
Seven-game singles 1901
Howard Parsons. Inaugural Clas-
sic. October 6. 1947. at Recreation
Center. Baltimore.
20-game singles - 2,757. Astor
Clarke, February, 1884, at Woon-
socket. R. l.. and Hartford. Conn
Women's Records.
Team 10-game set-5.438, Eve
ming Star Champions. February 9
and II, 1884, at Lucky Strike
Washington, and Recreation Cen
ter, Baltimore.
Mixed Records.
Six-game doubles-1,633. Lucy
Rose (75O and Bill Stalcup (876),
November 26. 1912. at Lafayette
Bowling Center.
Nine-game doubles-2.311. lingo
mar Moen u,15D and Bub Gueth-
Ter U,16O, october Is, 1914, at
Penn Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
1erps' Win Over Wal
Makes a Natural Of
Clash With Tar Heels
Special Dispofch 10 The Stor

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 19.-
The University of Maryland, tied
with North Carolina for the South
ern Conference basketball lead
after beating Washington and Lee
here last night, will have it out
with the Tar Heels January 3.
Neither team plays another con-
ference game until they meet at
Chapel Hill.
The Terrapins added a 58-40
victory over Washington and Lee
last night to triumphs over Will
liam and Mary, West Virginia and
Virginia Military for a 40 family
record. The Tar Heels have
beaten The Citadel, Washington
and Lee, Richmond and Clemson.
Maryland was in command all
the way last night with it's con-
troll game. It continued it's pos
session style Of play. waiting for
sure shots and in addition it con-
trolled the backboards. Fully IS
per cent of the rebounds fell into
Maryland hands.
Gene Shue continued as the
teams playmaker, set shot artist
and ball hawk. although for the
first time another Maryland play
er outscored him. Don Moran led
with ID points, while Shue tossed
in IA. High scorer for the game
was Wills Jim Rich, who got
% points, IS from the foul line.
Maryland took a SO lead to
start the game and was in
front throughout with leads of
1876 at the quarter and 1914 at
the half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
BIoir Hos Uniform Fund

The Montgomery Blair High
uniform band fund is receiving
proceeds from a Christmas tree
sale by the Silver Spring Lions
Club opposite the Silver Spring
Fire House at 5000 Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Fiqhts Last Nioht

SAN FRANCISCO Carl "Bobo' Olson
63, San Francisco. outpointed Norman
Hayes. l62l2. Boston. 10.
Stamford, Conn, knocked out Art Davis
147. Miami Fla. -
FAIL RIVER. Mass.-Steve Marcello
147, Providence. R. l.. knocked out Ed.
die Moriz. 14s. Fail River, 4.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden).-
Irwin Steen.. 1861, San Diego. Calf. out.
OTTAWA. Ontario.-Armand Savoie
143. Montreal outpointed Shamus Nc.
Crav 143 Cleveland TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

slim bags. Gun
n erS h a v e
+ e a C h e d the
S t a G e no W
they're praying
for ru g G e d
weather to stir
up the birds. It
is times like
these when the
art of calling
geese and ducks
pays off, pos
sibly not il?
limit bags but
TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Five years ago-Ray Robinson,
defending champ, scored a TKO
in 2:07 of welterweight title
fight with Chuck Taylor at De-
trOit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
OUTDOORS

The bluebird weather of this
week has been anything but con-
Iductlve to good duck or goose
shooting and most reports we've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
With Bill leetch

by a casting team in the 1856
Olympics in Australia. Jay Reed,
of the National Capital Casting
Club has been chosen for the ALL
American team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
MIA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Boston Is 1896 Baltimore I6 23s
Syracuse IA .51y Phila. 81 ,I92
N. Y. IA .6El
WESTERN DIVISION.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Mapolis IS 5 1888 1nd'apolis 916 1850
Rochester ! g 8 .667 Milw'kee IL 1892
F.. Wayne - 10 .545
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. IS: Syracuse. SO.
Fort WAYNE SO; Philadelphia, 70.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Holder of The Evening Stor Games Pole Vault rec
ord at IS feet inches. The former illinois stor
has tied Doc Richards twice in Washington and last
year defeated him with his record breaking jump
Loz finished second to Richards in the Olympic
pole vault with jump Of II feet GIT inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

4l1tCl oCdCC NO11AAIAAOolOl VII VIC IT,
tomac River Basin reports that
the amount OF industrial pollution
going into the Basins streams has
been reduced SO per cent in the
last five years. The commission
considers that the basin contains
three problem areas-the Wash
ington Metropolitan, whose prin-
cipal pollution problem is one of
sewage treatment; the Luke-C Cum
berland. where the problem is a
combination of the disposal of
acid mine wastes, industrial
wastes. sewage and increasingly
low river flow; the Shenandoah
River Basin, where the main need
is the control of industrial wastes
and where there is a future pollu-
ton potential because of the great
number of new industries estab-
fishing there.
The Savage River Dam is living
up to expectations, keeping the
level of the North Branch of the
Potomac up to within % per cent
of normal flow during an ex-
tremely dry October and has kept
the lowlands from being flooded
during the rainy season. particu-
larly in Cumberland where the
water this year has come within a
foot and O half Of what would
have been inundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Recoqnzed as the worlds greatest vouter having
exceeded IS feet more often than any vouter but
Cornelius Wormerdom, the record holder at 5 feet
8N inches Richards, minister ct loverne, Coli
fornio, won the Olympic championship with voult
of IA feet LA inches, new Olympic record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

In the meantime, hardy anglers
have been meeting with fair sue
cess in expeditions for rockflsh,
and the efforts of pickerel fisher
men in the South. Severn and West
Rivers have been for the most
part we'll rewarded. Everyone
seems to be catching at least
some pickerel. but the yellow
perch which this time year ago
were plentiful. are conspicuous by
their absence, with only an &C.
casional fish being taken on live
bait.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Royden A. Blunt
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
U. s. SENATOR
RQpu6EcanA:

Do you want 1919 vote to determine
who will represent you for the next six years
in the U. S. Senate?
Let's select man with Proven Business Ex-
perience, with Lifelong Record of Fair and
Cordial Dealings with Labor, with Sympathetic
Understanding Of the Problems Of Minority
Groups, with the Courage to Express his Convic-
tions, With Obligations to no Person or Group
Free to Represent You-the Citizens Of Maryland
-Unhompered, Embossed and Uncommtted to
any Principles except those which have made our
Country the greatest on earth.
If you will VOTE, no machine can hand
pick your candidate. 1t is not only your privilege
it is your DUTY to
Vote in the Primaries on Monday, Moy 5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
BrOOkeville Boys
Arm Severed as
Auto Strikes Bike

John H. Howes, eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes of
Brookville had his left arm sever
ed above the elbow last Saturday
afternoon when his bicycle was
struck by an automobile on the
Brookville Pike.
John, a third grade student at
Sherwood Elementary School, was
riding his bicycle from his house
to the home of mis- grandmother
next door when the accident occur
red. He was rushed to Montgom-
cry County General Hospital by
the Sandy Spring Rescue Squad,
where he remained in critical cons
dition Saturday night from loss Of
blood.
Montgomery County police re-
ported an automobile travelling in
the same direction along Brook
vile Pike skidded into Johns BIZ
cycle. Leon f. Dorsey, 20, colored,
of Route l, Woodbine, Md, who
police said was driving the car,
was charged with reckless driving.
He was released under $500 bond
and hearing was scheduled for
May Is at Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
BUSlN ESSMAN

BUSINESSMAN
President, The Buck Glass Company Direc-
tor, The National Marine Bonk Of Baltimore;
1851 President, Associated Industries of
Maryland.
FARMER
Owner and manager Of large form in Howard
County near ElIcott City, where he lives.
Roises Angus cottIe, sheep and general
crops. Understands farm problems and leg
isotion. Member Form Bureou
coNsERVATIoNIsT
Expert on soil, crop, voter and wiId-Iife
conservation.
CIVIC LEADER
First MonpoWer Direetor-World War u
baltimore Areo); post-Chornon Advisory
Boord Of Salvation Army Trustee and Mem
Der Executive Committee Of South Baltimore
General Hospital; member. St. TimothYs
Episcopal Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
ROtarians Hear
Talk on Inland
Waterway Traffic

Montgomery County dairy and
livestock farmers are buying food
for less; Rockville families are
saving money on milk, meat and
cereals; the surplus producing
grain farmers of the Midwest are
paid more for their crops and the
Grain Trade is happier because of
lcw-cost inland waterway tran S.
portation, the Rockville Rotarians
at their luncheon meeting in the
Methodist Church were told last
W e ek by Chester c. Thompson,
president of The American Water
ways Operators, Inc, the national
association of the barge and towing
vessel industry.
Farmers, merchants. manufac-
turers and consumers all know that
under the American free enterprise
system markets are circumscribed
by transportation costs, not by dis
lance, so the seller can sell more
andthe buyer can and will buy more
when delivered prices are less" the
speaker pointed out. Barge move
ment of hundreds of millions of
bushels of grain on such inland
waterways as the New York State
Barge Canal, the Mississippi, Ohio
and Missouri Rivers and the illinois
Waterway, augmented by Great
Lakes shipments, are paying off
handsomely to farmer, ira d r,
shipper, professor and consumer"
Mr.. Thompson said.
The Washington water transport
tation leader. explained by h e
facts the wave of angry protests
raised by recent attempts of GER
tain railroad interests to choke off
this vital grain trade by destruc-
tive legislation. Farmers, grain
traders, professors, farm coopera-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Cleanup Program
Started at Kengar;
Mass X-rays Planned

On Tuesday evening, April %,
the finest citizens community plan
ming meeting was held by residents
of Kengar, a primarily negro COM
munity located near Kensington,
Sixty-five people attended this
first meeting, to work out plans
to improve the health and social
standards of their community. The
first project to be undertaken will
be mass x-ray survey on Monday
June 8. The Montgomery County
tuberculosis Associations free
mobile chest x-ray unit will visit
the area on that date.
Plans were made also to start a
cleanup campaign in the commun-
ity. Mr.. Charles Bruce has don.
ated the use of his truck for the
removal of trash, and a collection
Of $16.08 was made to cover the
cost of incineration. Weekend.
ard evenings during the next two
weeks will be spent cleaning up tht
area.
1t is contemplated that other pro
Jects will be undertaken to improve
this community by the citizenI
after the completion of the x-ra!
survey and cleanup campaign.
Officers of the Citizens Associa
Mrs. Joyce Furbush, Secretary
ticn are Mrs. Viola Nell, Chairman
Rev. James w. Murphy, Treasurer
Other groups and individuals VIII
are working with the Citizens AS
sociation are: James Waters, prin
cipal, and Mrs. Inez Smith, teach
ei, at Kengar school, and thei
st u d is; Mrs. Alma Sewers
Health Nurse; Rev. Robert H. Bad
Gy; DR.. Webster Sewell; Onni
Privette, Negro County Agent
Lauralee D. Skinner, Health Educa
tor; Mrs. James w. Murphy; Mrs
Pearl Owens; Mrs. Rosa Davis
Mrs. Milton Snowden; and man,
other citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
County Bond Buys
Run Behind First
Quarter of 1851

Montgomery countians invested
$4S9,147 in Series E U. s. De-
Tense Bonds during the first three
months of 1862, according to ffg@
ures released hits week by the u.
S. Treasury.
The total was third high in the
State, exclusive of Baltimore City.
Baltimore Countians bought nearly
one-and-a-half millions in bonds
and Allegany County residents
purchased $553,330 worth. Balti-
more City's first quarter total ran
slightly over five millions.
The Montgomery figure, howev-
err, was 1853 percent behind the
first three months of 1851
Total purchases during the first
quarter of the year throughout the
State amounted to $10,606,756
was approximately 100000 mofe
than for the same period last
year.