davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Lou Johnson 10 Seek
Two Lanham Prizes

Lou Johnson. restored to the
good graces of the National Asso-
citation of Stock Car Automobile
Racers. will try to remain there by
keeping his, temper in check as he
goes after two prizes in the pro-
gram starting at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at West Lanham Speedway
Poorer by $3.50 as a result of a
fine imposed for his violence
against a racing official at Lang
horne. Pa. last Sunday. the Elk
ton. Md, redhead will try to get
some of it back tonight when he
races in the regular 25-lap fea-
ture and a special race.
johnson will drive in competi-
ton against three other top pilots
in frankie Schneider, top scorer
among NASCAR's modified stock
car racers; Bill Pfister and Ken
Marriott, who won the race which
caused Johnson's temper to flare
lat Langhorne.
In the Langhorne race. johnson
thought he had placed third. but
"a track official insisted he was
11th. johnson tried to settle the
dispute with his fists, whereupon
he was fined and suspended.
Mainly through the efforts of Red
|Crise. Lanham director, the sus-
pension was lifted.
The special race tonight will give
johnson a chance to I'LL up his
wallet again. The four drivers will
turn all Of their nights winnings
over to a pool and the winner Of
the special event will pocket the
total.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Mrs. Brough Takes
Only "a Puts to Win
Indian Spring Golf

Twenty-four puts for Is holes
is a remarkable golf achievement,
but Mrs. T. w. Brough of Co.
lumbia. a 20-handicap player
needed only that many in win
ming low net honors over LOG
players in a one-day invitation
tournament of the Indian Spring
women's golf committee yesterday
Mrs. Brough posted an SO and
won with a net 50.
The low gross winner was Mrs
Richard johnson of Chevy Chase
last years Star Cup Glass A cham
pion, who scored a II. Mrs. James
A. Swink of Belle Haven was Sec
ond with 70. Betty CARRIER. the
District champion. had an 80.
Mrs. Irving Rosen of Indian
Spring. who won the Glass B Star
Cup Tuesday. took second net with
84-13-71. Mrs. Rosen also had
"a at Manor in winning The Star
Cup.
Mrs. M. H. Schrenk of Prince
Georges with 86-1+72 and Mrs.
Frank Cush of Argyle with 84-12-
u. tied for third net.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Offspring of Big-Nome Sires
Bring Big Prices at KeeneIond

Allison. El Paso (Tex.) contractor
and M. r. PreStridge. lumberman
from Alamogordo, N. Mex.
Humphrey S. Finney of Tow
son. Md. who frequently buys as
agent for other owners gave $780,
900 for a bay colt by Jet Pilot
Fair Weather from the Claiborne
Farm Of A. B. Hancock, Paris, KY
The offspring of Count Fleet. the
leading sire in 1851, were in de-
mand again. Five of his colts
brought $100,600. Seven Of his
flllies returned $72,500.
Eighty of the yearlings sold fol
$4,000 each or better. Two oi
the big home town consignors ir
the past. Coldstream and Mere
worth. were not represented this
year. Mereworth is disposing OF
its yearlings privately and Cold
stream virtually went out of op-
Grafton last year.
Third in line in the final auc-
ton was a bay son of imported
Ambiorix- Blue Grass which sold
in the Claiborne lot Of $29. 900 to
Olen Gentry Of Lexington, an
agent.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Cherry Point Team Leads
Inter- Service SWIMMING

The Cherry Point Marines hold
Ia two-point lead over Norfolk
Naval Air Station as the Middle
Atlantic Inter- Service Athletic
Conference swimming meet winds
up tonight at Fort Myer.
The Marines. who trailed Nor
folk by nine points after the open
ing action Wednesday, won three
of the five events last night to
pull out front. 40-38. The At
lantic Amphibious Command OF
Little Creek. Va. is third with
30 points. followed by Fort Lee
70: Patuxent Naval Air, 3: Naval
Receiving Station, /, and Fort
Myer and Fort McNair, scoreless
Last nights results:
1O0-yard freestyle-1. William A. Din.
ham, Norfolk Naval Air: >, Tom clark
Amphibs: 3, r.. Smith. Amphibs. Time
- 0eos eoo.yarsd backstroke-1. Bill sonn.r
s. Matt % EojRo: Fort S he. O0TiSn T@e, A9shIA' sss
2Q0-yard breaststroke = /, Charlie,
Small Cherry Point: 2. E. Smith, Am.
phi6s: B. Gil Fenny. Cherry Point. Time
polnt! h,metsr diyinFm, snb Ed Kendrck cherr,
John Randall. .Amphibs. Points. 1924.
lWarmington. Taylor. Dinham. Duxburyi
:. Cnerry Point: 3. Amphibs. Time, 3:52 6
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Heurichs' Victory Earns
Tie for Second Place

The Heurich Brewers now are
tied with Cameo for second place
in the Industrial Baseball League
after taking a 80 victory over
Little Tavern yesterday on the
Ellipse. Silver Hill leads the
league with a 6-l record, while
Heurich and Cameo have 5-3
marks.
Charley Hiden held Little Tav-
ern to three hits in pitching the
Brewers to victory yesterday. One
hit, two walks and an error ac-
counted for Heurich's three runs
in the sixth inning. The Brewers
committed five errors but escaped
serious damage.
Haley's defeated the Metropoli-
tan Police team. 80, in the Ana
costa Recreation League. Haley's
scored the winning run in the
ninth when Second BaSeman Jim
Butler had trouble picking up Bob
Kaiser's grounder.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Ace Marksmen Compete
In Park Police Tourney

The annual Park Police pistol
tournament gets under way today
at Fort Trotten Park, near North
Capitol and Gallatin streets.
The tournament, which brings
together some of the top pistol
shooters in the country. will wind
up tomorrow. Today's action was
limited to .45-caliber firing, while
tomorrow will feature SO calibers
and Sunday 90 calibers.
The public is invited to watch
the tournament, which features
such marksmen as 1t. Col. Walter
w. Walsh of the Marine Corps,
Pvt. Roy D. Marshall of the Met
ropolitan Police Department. Chief
Photographer L. M. Rizzolla of
the Navy and Ulrich o. Drexel OF
Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
15-Year-0Id Sensation
Faces Polly Riley Next
In Women's 5 Western
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-The
Women's western Amateur golf
tournament reaches the Semifinal
stage today and 1t will be up to
Polly Riley of Texas. former cham
pion, to stop the title surge Of
a l5-year-old walloper from West
Virginia, Berri Long.
The two clash over the l8-hole
route or longer-and longer it will
be If it follows the pattern Of Miss
Longs last two triumphs.
The West Virginia girl, coming
from behind for the second
straight day and her third upset
in succession, defeated pretty
Gloria Fecht of Palm Springs.
Calf. / up. on the 10Th yester-
day
Mary Ann DOwney Wins.
Miss Riley, 1850 Western
Amateur queen and a Curtis Cup
team member since l948, defeated
Mrs. Jack Damerel of Glendale,
Calf. the former Jean .Darsie.
3 and /.
In the lower bracket, Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore. another
recognized tournament star and
runnerup in this event last year,
played the best golf of the day in
defeating Mary Lena Faux Of
Thomasville. Ga, 3 and 2.
Miss Downey plays Miss Pat
Lesser of Seattle. 19-year-old Pa
cific Northwest champion, who
defeated another sturdy chal-
lenger. Edean Anderson of Helena.
Mont, up. on the 18th.
Missed Putt Costs Match.
The Riley and Downey victories
we're more or less expected. Miss
Lessers win was no great surprise,
and the Fecht-Long match looked
all even.
1t wound up all even-on the
18th green-as the girl from
Huntington. l down and headed
for defeat. saw Gloria miss q
4-foot putt and send the match
into the extra hole.
Well established as the sweet
heart of the galleries at the Los
Angeles Country Club. after de-
feating the defending champion.
Marjorie Lindsay, 3 and 2, and
the Trans-Mississippi champion.
Mrs. Lyle Bowman, / up on the
21st, the tall, well-built Berri
could look for a battle, and hope
for more good luck, today.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Navy Team Is Second
In Departmental Tennis

Navy is in second place in the
Departmental Tennis League after
winning over Patent Office. 80.
yesterday on the East Potomac
courts. Navy now has a 40-5 rec
ord. State Department leads with
"a 41-3 record.
In another league match yes
terday, Census defeated Internal
Revenue. Al.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Any Interested Collie
Probably Can Have
u. 5. Amateur Berth

The allotment of three places
to the National Amateur golf
championship for the 10 entrants
Tuesday at Woodmont Country
Club apparently means anybody
seriously interested in the tourna-
ment August 1923 in Seattle will
be able to 60.
Many Of the players entered
sent in their names merely to help
swell the field. as the number of
places allotted each section IS based
on the number Of players entered.
Bobby Brownell, the District Anna
teur titlist. is among that group.
He is playing only for a crack at
the silver medal that goes to the
low qualifier. and has no intention
Of playing in Seattle.
The last time the National ANA
teur was held in the Far West-in
1949 in California-only one
player who qualified at Chevy
Chase finally made the trip. DR..
Robert A. Keilty, secretary CT the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
said he must know Immediately
after the qualifying rounds xheth-
er or not the qualifiers intend to
compete. If they do not. the al
ternates in line will be eligible,
and before he finds three players
who are anxious to 60 to Seattle
he might go through the entire
list Of 19 entrants.
Ten of the players are from the
District, eight from Baltimore and
one, Benno Jannsen, jr.. is from
Charlottesville. Brownell, Eddie
Johnston and Jannsen qualified
last year and Jannsen lost in the
first round at, Bethlehem, Pa; j;
Brownell IN the second and John
ston from Baltimore. the fourth.
Play will be over the 36-hole
route. The course will be open
Tuesday for practice rounds. APP
lparently one youngster with Sc
irious intentions is William Blue
Of Baltimore Country Club. He
played a practice round at Wood
mont yesterday with his step
father, Roland Mackenzie, a for
mer medalist and semifinalist in
the Amateur.
| Pairings:
10 and John Gonella, Prince Georges,
and John Eisinger, Kenwood.
1O:O5-Fleming Bomar, Congressional.
and Benno Jannsen, jr.. Farmingtor.
| 10:10-Keith Kallio. WV of Frederick
and Henry Parr Nv. Confessional.
10:15-William Blue, Baltimore c. c..
and George Cornell, Congressional
land. and william Buppert III. Mount
I0:s5-Nathan Kaufman, jr.. Suburban.
and Ed Finnessy. G. c. Of Maryland.
:. l0:30-Dan Fults. it, Argyle and Will
I0:35-Eddie Auit. Indian Spring. and
Martin L. Parks Bonnie View.
1040-E. Craig Wilton, jr.. Kenwood;
Bobby Brownell Chevy Chase. and william
H. Cole, Forest Park
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Two Comes Scheduled
In SoftbuIl Tournament

Rudolph meets Chevy Chase in
the 14-and-under class and Cook
faces Stoddert in the 17-and-under
class, as play continues today in
the District Recreation Depart
ment Boys Softball Tournament
at Taft Playground.
Rudolph advanced with yester-
days IA victory over Congress
Heights. while Cook trounced Ia
koma, 24-0.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Dell Still in Running
For Boys Tennis Title
BY the Assoeiofed Press

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. L.
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md, re-
mained in the running today for
the National Boys tennis cham
plonship. but Tommy Bradford of
Washington, D. c., was on the
sidelineS.
Dell survived yesterdays action
by winning over Billy Williams,
Baytown, Tex, 661, 60, while
Bradford was eliminated in the
junior division by James Read of
Santa Monica, Calf, 60, 8-6.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Mayors 7 Under Par
Sets Pace as Tam
Enters Second Round
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Dick Mayer.
former Army tank sergeant who
is seeking his first major golf title.
today led a par-breaking array
Of pros into the second round
of the $4,000 All-AmericanI
tourney.
Mayer. 28-year -old st. Peters,
burg. Fla. pro of three seasons.
shot a seven-under-par opening
IS, to take a one-stroke lead over
Jim Turnesa. national PGA cham
pion.
Turnesa in turn. had four ST.
shooters on his heels after yeSter-
days opening drive over Tam
O'Shanter's acres which produced
IS scores under par 72.
You could take your pick among
solid performers and dark horses
as to who might be ahead when
the 72-hole chase for top prize Of
$3,420 ends Sunday.
Others Close Behind.
Knotted at 81. two strokes be-
hind Mayer. who whipped in eight
brides yesterday. were Ted
Rhodes. hunting the first top
drawer win by a Negro: Bob
Gadja. another lesser light. and
two well-tired hands. Sammy
Snead and Johnny Palmer, recent
Canadian Open winner.
There were four 68 gunners, in
cluding the defending champion.
Cary Middlecoff, 1952's leading
money winner; Ed Furgol, Henry
Williams. 1850 National PGA run
nerup, and Jack Isaacs of Langley
Field, Va.
Ten players were punched at
SO. among them the years second
top money winner. Jack Burke,
and Jimmy Demaret. A whopping
group of 20 players were under
10, and any one Of them could
walk of with the big money.
At the 70 rooSt on which IL
players perched were such cam
paigners as julius Boros, National
Open champion; Lloyd Mangrum,
Western Open titlist and two-time
All America champion. and Ro-
berto de Vicenzo, Argentine PGA
champion and current Vardon
Trophy leader.
13 DeadlOcked At II.
Another 13 players were dead
locked at II, while % tied par 72.
The 70 shooters included Lew
Worsham of Oakmont, Pa, for
merly of Washington, while in
the 73 bracket was Chandler Har-
per of Portsmouth. Va.
The ease with which par was
broken yesterday probably will /
inspire the promoter, George s.
May. to place the pins in tricky
positions for the second 1s-hole
round.
In the concurrent All-American |
Amateur. Frank Stranahan of To-
1edo, Ohio. who nearly has a mo-
nopoly on the title, was a two
stroke leader with 2-under-par 70.
Stranahan, seeking his fifth |
straight title, was chased by John
Guenther. jr.. Reading. Pa: Rich
ard Norton. Grand Rapids. Mich,
and Jim McKeighen, Hobart, Ind.
Still a third phase of the ALL
American merry-go-round, the
Womens Open, was paced by
Betty Jameson, San Antonio
(Tex0 pro. Betty's 3-under- par
73 gave her a stroke lead over
the National Open champion,
Louise Suggs, and Betty Bush,
also pros.
First-round leaders in the ALL
American tourney:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Mrs. Thomun Wins Golf

Mrs. Austin Thoman was the
ladies day golf winner at Bethesda
Country Club yesterday with 105.
minus 36 handicap strokes for a
net SO Mrs. Ben Whiting. 1920
78, and Mrs. Joe LaSalle. 94-24-
10, were other net winners and
Becky Feller won low gross with
on Qd
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
SYRACUSE u.
HONORS
ALUMNUS

SYRACUSE, NY. - (ANP) -
Gabriel L. Dennis, secretary Of
state for Liberia, arrived here
Friday for a visit at his old school,
Syracuse university. He was the
guest of honor at a luncheon giv-
en- by Chancellor William Tolley.
Secretary Dennis was met at
the airport by B. Churchill Love-
land, president of the Syracuse
Alumni society and vice president
First Trust and Deposit Co. He
took him for a tour Of the city.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

known that this school is one oi
the best Of its kind in Florida,
and is highly recognized by the
Beauty Board here and in other
states. Each year the school has
given scholarships for a complete
course in its school to those who
merited it through their high
school.
Mr.. julius is dean of the
National Institute of Cosmetology,
an institute for advance training
in the beauty profession through
out America. Also through the
Sunlight School and Mrs. Julius
efforts, the Alpha Phi Omega So
rority among the beauticians Of
Florida has been established and
is highly recognized.
No other establishment in this
city (Miami) has done more for
the betterment OF our colored
people than the Sunlight School
of Beauty Culture.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Sunlight School
Of Beauty Culture

The Sunlight Beauty School is
an institution Of which Florida
should be proud, more so, the cit
izenS and many beauty operators
OF Miami. For several years, un-
der the direction of MIR. and Mrs.
ID. A. julius, hundreds of stu
dents have been graduated from
this school and are scattered all
over the country and also foreign
lands. Some of them are operat-
ing their own schools, beauty
shops, and are managers and on
orators of shops, teachers, and
one an inspector for a large met
ropolitan city.
Here IN Miami this institution
can point out the majority OF the
beauticians who are now doing
fine in the beauty field as gradu-
ates Of this school. Do they ap-
preciate this institution? 1t is
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST

US Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Compiled by the
Cloudy with occasional light
rain and snow tonight and Tues
day. Easterly winds 1925 mph
tonight shifting to Sc $3.50 mph
Tuesday. Low temperature ex-
pected tonight %, high tomorrow
81.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: Precipitation 02 in.
Temperatures: high So, low 33.
Max. wind 40 mph from the SSE.
Sun rises 7:31 am, sets 1859 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 81, low Is. Extremes this
date since 1907: high As in 1911,
low l in 1929
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-27
American Delegates Tries
AT Armistice in Korea
Revealed Unsuccessful

UNITED NATIONS, NY, up
American sources disclosed Sat-
urday that American delegates
have talked with Soviet delegates
here during the past eight months
on the chances of an armistice in
Korea. Nothing came Of it, they
said.
This was learned as the Ameri-
can sources elaborated on the re-
port made Friday by Secretary Of
State Dean Acheson to he U.N.
political committee on attempts
to reach an armistice.
Acheson said the US. anbassa-
dor to Moscow had approached
the Russian foreign ministry to
find out what the Russians had
in mind regarding an armistice.
He also mentioned contacts here,
but did not elaborate. us. sources
said, however, that American rep
reSentatives in New York had
seen Russian delegates two or
three times in the last eight
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-27
DeanAchesOn: US.
Cannot Buy Peace
At Price of Honor

UNITED NATIONS, NY, P)-
us. Secretary Of State Dean Ach-
eson accused Russia Friday night
Of deliberately planning and car
rying on the Korean War. He
warned United Nations delegates
that the U.N. cannot buy peace
at the price Of honor"
Speaking before the U.N. Gen
eral Assembly's powerful Political
Committee, Acheson asked the
Donation assembly to approve the
conduct Of the United Nations
war effort. He introduced a reso-
lution-backed by 20 nations -
urging the Communists to accept
an 8rmistice on the U.N. terms.
Acheson's nearly three hour
speech was a calm detailed re-
view of the Korean War, all that
led up to it, and the draWn-out
attempts to end it. One U. S.
spokesman described it as ''kind
Of verbal white book"
The Secretary of State declared
the United States would do every
thing in its power to achieve an
honest armistice" if the Commu-
nists wanted one.
But if this is not the case" he
warned, land if the resistance
must go On, then we shall have to
examine our position and out alb
ility to carry that resistance for
ward"
Some delegations interpreted
this as an indication that if the
Communists turn down the arm
istice appeal, the United States
may ask UN. members for fur
Their military support and possibly
reprisals against Red China.
Most delegates except Soviet
bloc representatives hailed the
speech with approval. Communist
spokesman remained silent. There
were some indications, however,
that Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky
may seek to reply when the COM
mittee reconvenes today.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-27
Cellophane Cigaret Bands
Will Not Help Obtain
Seeing Eye Dogs for Blind

To help quell a persistent
but fallacious rumor we re-
print this squib from a port
land, Ore, newspaper
MIR. FIXIT: This question has
been asked before, 1 know, but
would you answer it again? A
friend is saving red cellophane
bands from cigarette packages to
aid in purchase of a seeing-eye
dog: / think this is false report.
Am l right?
Mrs S. E., Hood River
Not only "once before" but
many times in the past several
years. AS recently as Aug. this
column tried to squelch this false
report. There is no truth what
ever in the story. A bushel or a
carload of red cellophane bands
from cigarette packages won't
help toward purchase of seeing
eye dog for blind person.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-27
Eisenhower Pledge to Visit
Korea If Elected Termed
"Grandstand PLAY"

Enroute with Stevenson, up =
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen Mitchell Saturday ac-
cused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
of making a "grandstand play to
win votes" by saying he would
go to Korea if elected President
81 think its a grandstand play
to win votes" Mitchell told a
news conference aboard this train.
Stevenson was histle-stopping
throughout Massachusetts, on the
way to Boston for a major speech.
Eisenhower pledged in Detroit
he would 60 to Korea to find a
way to end the war there. Only
by going to Korea could 1 learn
how best to serve the American
people in the cause of peace" he
said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-27

story goes lighted your
keep the pook But suggestion would
be invite little witches and heeted ghosts enjoy this luscious
mountaineering pie in the guse Of pumpkin It's Orange Parfat
Pie topped with chocolate made with the all par pies
to
Punkn ice
vanilla
gelatin baked 8-inch pie shell,
~ hot juice cooled
Chocolate Topping
Dissolve gelatin in hot juice in 2quart Add ice
spoonfuls melted Then chill until hkened
but set go 40 nutes into pie shell rrving about
tablespoons Chill until firm us 20 mnutes Before
ing spread Chocolate Topping resemble pumpkin Make
and mouth with the reserved filing
*Use fresh Juice reconstructed
Chocolate Topping. Cream tablespoons butter Then
tablespoons confecioners gradually blending we'll Add
unsweetened chocolate melted and unbeaten yo
thoroughly spread chilled
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-27

Only a few generations ago,
many English words were spelled
in several different ways by rep
utable writers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-27

months in an attempt to find out
whether an armistice could be
reached.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

"~o"' "~"o1s"' VlSlt TO Israel,
will speak at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in Beth Sholom Synagogue. Eighth
and Shepherd streets NV.
Family Night will be observed
at Tilfereth Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV, at 8:15 pm. tomorrow,
Rabbi Harry Silverstone will
preach.
Rabbi Martin Kessler will
speak on great Jewish books at
$3.50 pm. at Congregation Beth
Ell. Pooks Hill. Bethesda. The
service marks the observance of
Jewish Book Month.
The Prayer We Utter" will be
the sermon topic for Rabbi Tzvi
H. Porath at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 8402 Freyman
drive. Chevy Chase. Md.