davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Factory, toured the show yester-
day afternoon and praised the
ability Of the contestants.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fast, chairman
of the Hobby Show Committee
awarded prizes last night. Ths
show was held in the Sail Loft
and attracted crowds of armee
services personnel and civilians.
Last night entertainment wa.
given by amateur talent from tn,
Factory and members of theil
families.
The show embraced fine arts
including painting. photography
painting on china, sbottle-making
a large selection of >needlecraft
work, pigeons, tropical fish, ca.
naries, and a display of wooder
bowls and mallets made of wooe
from all over the world. AL.
together. there were IT'S exhibits
Mrs. Violet Faulkner, food ed
itor of The Star, was one Of tn,
Evening star., 1952-01-19

judges. Others were these off,
cials from the Smithsonian In.
stitution:
Rowland Young. exhibits prep.
arator for the National Collec.
ton of Fine Arts; Floyd Kestner
chief photographer: Mendel Peter.
son, acting head curator, depart.
ment of history; Miss Margaret
Brown, museum curator, depart.
ment of history: Kenneth Perry
associate curator. department OF
engineering; Miss Grace Rogers
assistant curator for crafts anc
industries, department. of engi.
neering; Malcolm Davis, assistant
head keeper at the Zoo, and Marie
De Prato, keeper at the Zoo.
Other judges were Miss Mary
Settle, national director for serv.
ice and veterans hospitals. Amer.
ican Red Cross. and Harold Cook
head of the models and exhibits
section, Bureau Of Ships. Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

A hydroplane with a hull just
lone sixteenth of an inch thick took
top prize in the Naval Gun Factory
Hobby and Craft Show. which
closed last night.
The full-Sized craft was built by
Amad G. Tanael, a foundry worker
at the factory. who has won 4C
trophies in speedboat races. Mr.
Tanael placed second in last year
Presidents Cup Regatta. He built
the craft himself. except for its
stock engine.
Second place went to Paul Law
renee, an engineer, for his exhibit
of Navajo Indian pottery.
Chief Musician Frank Scimo-
nelli of the Navy Band won third
place for his new-type process OF
painting and enameling. In this
he paints enamel on steel and then
bakes the enamel, officials ex-
Iplained.
Rear Admiral B. Hall Hanlon,
superintendent of the Naval Gun
Evening star., 1952-01-19
rack
(Continued From Page A-12J

established a meet record Of 3:43
Armstrong of Washington was
second.
University of Maryland's 2-mile
relay team Of James Pentzer, AL.
bert Buehler, Tyson Creamer anc
Gus Meier won in 8:00.8. Villa
nova was second.
Creamer gave away a 25-yarC
handicap to Andrew Graham o1
North Carolina College in the
l ,O00-yard handicap race ano
made up all but S of it. Graham's
winning time was 2:16.5, or Ia
seconds slower than the meet
record set last year by Creamer
Evening star., 1952-01-19
CoIoniaIs Will Be Honored
Al touchdown Luncheon

The Colonials, Inc. and the
Touchdown Club will honor
George Washington University's
basketball team at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Club.
Admiral o. S. Colclough (Ret.)
former judge advocate of the
Navy and now dean of law at
CIV, will be the main speaker.
while Bill Reinhart. basketball
coach at CIV, also will speak.
Among the special guests will
be Russ Hodges, we'll known radio
and television sportscaster, who
will be here for the Gene Smith
FCorky Gonzales featherweight
boxing match at Uline Arena
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Hoyos to Have LoPierre,
Mile Relay in Boston

Georgetown has scratched its
2-mile relay entry in the knights
of Columbus meet in Boston to-
night, but will use two runners
from that quartet in a mile relay
The 2-mile entry was withdrawn
when two regulars failed to re-
cover from minor muscle hurts
and a substitute runner also went
lame.
Carl Joyce and Dave Boland OF
the 2-mile team will run with
Vince Kelly and Don Stonehouse
in the mile relay.
The only other Georgetown
entry will be Joe LaPierre in the
mile race.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Maryland 10 Ask Bids
On Prison 10 House
Psychopathic Cases
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. - The
State plans to ask bids next
month on a new hospital-prison
for criminals who have mental
and emotional defects.
It will be located near the
Waterloo State police barracks
about eight miles southwest of
Baltimore. adjoining the House of
Correction and the women's
prison.
The part to be built initially
will cost about $2.5 million and
house 400 prisoners. Plans al
ready drawn provide for an ex-
Ipansion up to a capacity of 600.
Maryland's judges, lawyers,
legislators and psychiatrists long
have been pressing for such an
institution. .......
Male criminals with mental dis
iorders may be confined there for
indefinite periods. Those who
show no signs of getting over their
trouble may be held for life, even
III their crimes ordinarily call for
much shorter prison terms.
The new institution will provide
a place for those who are not
insane under Maryland's strict
legal construction of insanity, yet
still are a menace.
Homosexuals, the feebleminded
and psychopaths from the other
lprisons are to be transferred there.
The site is on 1924 acres the
State owns between the Wash
ington-Baltimore boulevard and
the new Washington Baltimore
|expressWay near their intersections
with the JessupS road.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Plane Survivors
Names Of Those Suved
In Cunudiun Crush
By the As,oeio,ed Pres.

McCHoRD AIR FORCE BASE
Wash, Jan. 19.-The McChord
Air Force Base public relations
office announced today these sur
lvivors of q Korean airlift plane
crash in the Queen Charlotte Is
lands. mo home towns available) :
Sergt. Charles II. Fieles.
Sergt. Richard o. Fieles.
1t. Donald E. Baker.
Sergt. H. d. Maynard.
Pfc. William A. Price.
Demearis G. Apostolon.
Sergt. Gregory Calkins.
The two Fieles men were be-
llieved to be brothers. as their
serial numbers were from the same
district.
Sergt. Maynard was from the
Air Force, Sergt. Calkins from the
National Guard. anu the other
men from the Army
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Field Of SO ATTEMPTS
To Overhaul KroII
In San Diego Open
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 49,
A trimmed-down field of so or
more contestants set out today,
striving to overhaul setting
Ted Kroll in the third round of
the $4,000 San Diego Open Golf
tournament.
Kroll, 32-year-old four-time
wounded war veteran making his
fifth trip on the golfers winter
tournament trial, continued to
master the par 72 of the San
Diego Country Club yesterday. /
He fired a SO, and with his mag
nifcent IS in the first round, he
set out today with a total score
at the midway mark of 1874 and
|four-stroke advantage over his
closest rival.
This was slender little Felice
Torza Of st. Charles, ILL.,, whose
6S-70-13S kept him in the run
ming Ie'2 --.-H
There we're four professionals
knotted at 40. eager to close in
for the kill, or at least some nice
|runnerup money, if Kroll or Torza
fades back today or in the final
18 holes tomorrow. .
The 140 group listed Tommy
Bolt of Durham, N. c., with g.
70; Marty Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,.
with a pair of 70s behind him;
Ed Furgol, his non-relation from
st. Louis. with 71-69, and an
other dark horse, Jay Hebert
from Great Neck, Long Island,
1911.
Still further back were some
of the far more famed names
|of the sport-Jimmy Demaret,
Johnny Palmer and Jim Ferrier,
all of whom stayed in contention,
even if far back of the pace, with
COS yesterday and all tied at 142
along with three others.
The fields most renowned anna
teur did not make the grade. how
ever. Joe Louis, the old ex-heavy-
weight boxing king, helped himself
to 50 strokes yesterday for 1856,
He had been the first Negro ever
Ito compete in an event co-staged
by the Professional Golfers Asso-
|ciation Of America.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
By MerreiI Whittlesey

The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation plans to increase Its
tournament activities by bring
ling back its amateur sweepstakes
tournament and returning to the
promotion of pro-amateurs. it was
announced at the annual meet
ing last night in Baltimore.
A record turnout from the 50
member clubs attended the meet
ing and election at the Lord Bal
timore Hotel. The nominating
committees slate was elected
unanimously, headed by Emmett
Gary. secretary for more than 20
years. who was elevated to the
presidency. Gary succeeds Francis
E. McArdle of Congressional
Country Club.
AS soon as the member clubs get
their handicap systems more in
conformity, and after the courses
are re-rated by committee to
be named. the Maryland associa-
ton will ask the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association
to share the pro-amateur dates
instead of taking all but one.
Popular Journeys Expected.
David Halle, vice president and
treasurer from the Suburban Club
said it was believed the amateur
sweepstakes events, abandoned
several years ago when handi-
Gaping at some clubs was far
out of line, would prove to be
the most popular events on the
schedule if renewed in the proper
manner. u
At present, no amateur sweeps
are scheduled and the Maryland
association sponsors only one pro-
amateur. annually scheduled the
day before the Maryland Open
Martin F. Mccarthy, past presi-
dent from Columbia Country Club,
proposed the association sponsor
an annual banquet at which the
major tournament winners of pro
Junior. mems and women's events
be honored. Mccarthy was named
chairman and he plans to hold
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Churchill
Continued From First Page)

planned. The United States has
been offering SLIP a pound.
Under the arrangement an
nounced yesterday, if the United
States pays any one else more for
tin than $1.18 a pound, the price
for the British tin would 60 up
similarly.
In yielding on the Atlantic COM
mand issue, Mr.. Churchill wrune
from the United States agreement
to support extension of Britain's
own authority In her home
waters. This limits the area tc
be under the supreme COM
mander.
The British Navy, under this
arrangement, would have anre-
stricted control over the sea
approaches to Britain out to the
100-fathom 600 feet) depth line
This ranges from 30 miles to
more than 200 miles from the
! British Isles.
Mr.. Churchill reserved the right
to propose notifications" in the
iplan later.
His concession was agreement
Ito inform the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization of British
WILLINGNESS to allow the appoint-
ment of a supreme naval COM
mander. Agreement with other
NATO nations was reached last
year, but was held in allegiance be-
cause Of Mr.. Churchill's objec-
tions.
Admiral Lynde D. Mccormick
now commander of the Atlantic
Fleet with headquarters in Nor
folk, Va, is expected to get the
top NATO naval command.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Handling Of Tax Case
Defended by Caudle.
Against Warning

T. Lamar Caudle today issued q
statement defending his handling
|of a tax case against Gambler
Emmitt Warning while Mr.. Caudle
was Assistant Attorney General
in charge Of the tax division.
At the District crime hearing
yesterday, Arnold Bauman. coun-
tsel to the Senate Investigating
Committee. asserted the Internal
Revenue Bureau recommended
criminal proceedings against War
ring in April. 1949. He said the
letter was addressed to Mr.. Caudle
and that Mr.. Caudle did not refer
the matter to the United States
Attorneys Office until April, 1851.
In his statement today. Mr..
Caudle said number of things
were done in the two-year period
to get action. His statement fol-
lows. in part:
when the case of Emmitt War.
ring was referred to the Depart
ment of Justice Tax Division, it
received careful attention. Soon
thereafter. it was referred to the
United States Attorney in Balti-
more (Bernard J. Flynn. The
case was considered by him and
was returned to the Department.
of Justice. Further investigation
was requested by the Tax Divi-
sion.
when the supplementary in
vestigation was made, the case was
again referred to Mr.. Flynn In
Baltimore, who returned the case.
advising the facts did not war
rant prosecution. then consulted
personally with Mr.. George Nor
ris Fay, United States attorney
for the District of Columbia, and
assigned counsel to assist him and
his staff on the case. This was
the status of the case as I recol-
lect it at the time I resigned from
the Department Of Justice"
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Barnard Bowling Event
Scheduled Tomorrow

Bowlers of every degree of skill
to the number of more than 100
will compete tomorrow at the
Lafayette in the annual Chilly
Barnard Open Handicap.
Stewart Burger, defending
champion, won last year in a field
of 1872.
Handicaps are based on two
thirds of the difference between a
contestants average and scratch
of 1870, with no handicap to exceed
80 pins. The $5 entry fee includes
cost of games.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Cocker Club Schedules
Match at CheverIy

The Capital City Cocker Club
will hold its annual sanction
match tomorrow at the American
Legion Clubhouse at Cheverly
Md, starting at pm.
All classes of cookers will be
shown. The Judge will be Harry
A. McCauley.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
|Dekail,a, Upset vicioI
Over 81. Paul S, Faces
New Test by Priory

| DeMatha, which scored a 60-3s
upset Of st. Paul's last night, gets
la chance to pull another Catholic
League surprise tomorrow after
noon when the. Stays face Priory,
| Winner Of only one league game
until last night, DeMatha proved
| 1t now may be ready to command
more respect by routing a St
lPaul's team that had beaten the
Stags earlier In the season.
| With Jim Murphy, q hustlige
ball handler. and sharp-shooting
Russ Eddy. the leagues sixth
highest scorer, leading the attack
1.-THE Stays have been steadily i'm
lproving. Most Of the Catholic
League games are played at De-
Matha which should give the
lStags an advantage in improving
their record in the circuits second
half.
DeMatha Leads at Half.
Last night DeMatha took q
|31-24 lead at halftime. Ed Craig
tossed in 16 points and Murphy
made is to lead the winners. -
In the first game of the Cath
olic League twin-bill. st. An
thongs outclassed winless George
town Prep, 1881. Tom Cassidy
tossed in "a points and Jack Sui
livan. II, to lead the TONES.
st. Johns plays Georgetown
Prep at 2 o'clock and Priory meets
lDeMatha at 4 in the Catholic
League double-header at DeMatha
tomorrow.
Bladensburg knocked North
western out of first place in the
Prince Georges County League
with a 1923 victory. Don Greer
hit for Is points to top the Blades
Bladensburg has a 10 record
Northwestern, ii, and Suitland
I0-1, in league play.
Gordon Coleman, all-State END
for Richard Montgomery's foot
ball team, scored 20 points to helr
his team to a 5O-27 rout of Cath
ersburg in a Montgomery County
clash.
CIV High TrOunces Fairfax.
In Northern Virginia action
Bob Kessler played less than a
half but scored 20 points as his
George Washington team over
whelmed Fairfax, 84-27; Wash
ington-Lee got past Mount Ver-
non, SCAT. with Jack Hills 81
points leading the Generals, and
Falls Church dropped a 54-49 de-
cision to Friends as AL Johnson
scored 20 points and Dave Stowe
II for the winners.
Oxon Hill made it's record A.
in the Prince Georges Glass E
League by beating Gwynn Park
ol-42, With Ted Peters 18 point.
and Bobby Hayes IA leading tn,
way. Laurel defeated Frederick
Sasscer. 1891, in another league
game.
Woodward Prep won it's eighth
game in nine outings with a 47-3.
victory over Kendall School. Bill,
Mcclure Of Kendall topped thu
scoring with 16 points.
Lackey Of Indianhead, Md, de.
feated La Plata, 44-21, in 6
Charles County; Md. game.
Armstrong beat Phelps, 46-42
and Dunbar got past Cardozo
41-37, in a Negro 1nterhigh dou.
ble-header. Dub Robinson ot
Armstrong and Phelps Elgin Bay.
lor staged a scoring duel in the
first game with Robinson drop.
lping in 20 points and Baylor, %
Warren Williams of Dunbar lee
the scoring in the nightcar
with IL
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Soccer Players Wanted

Manager Russell Violet of the
Midway Sports Club is looking for
several soccer players who could
help his team. He invites candi-
dates to see him at Rosedale Play
ground tomorrow afternoon when
la practice session is scheduled, or
to call him at Woodley 0721.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Maryland Golfers to. Promote
Sweepstakes and Pro-Amoteur.

1.-THE first banquet Of champions ir
the fall Of 1852.
Handicapping Discussed.
The delegates heard suggestion.
as to how they could cure handi.
Gaping ills from w. w. Smythe
jr, Of Chicago. president of ths
Graphic Score Book Co. He ad.
yocated simplicity in handicap.
ping and q course rating system
that could be used for most ol
the tournaments on the MSGA'.
full schedule.
Smythe'S suggestions OF handi.
caps based on nine-hole scores
help from the women golfers ant
the pros in keeping the handicap.
|and having three sets Of handi-
caps based on back. middle an6
front tees. were opposed by Presi-
dent Gary.
McArdle Honored.
McArdle, the outgoing presi-
dent. received an honorary life
membership that entities him tt
playing privileges at all member
clubs.
The newly elected incoming vice
president on the 10-man slate is
Thomas G. Carney of Manor
Country Club. Officers elected ir
the order in which they will as
sumo the presidency were, behind
Gary: First vice president, DonalG
E. DeVeau of Chevy Chase; vice
president and treasurer, Halle;
Vice Presidents Roland r. Mac
Kenzie of Green Spring Valley
Karl w. Corby, jr.. of Columbia
Alex M. Knapp of Elkridge; Leo.
pold v. Freudberg of Woodmont;
vice president and secretary
George Tormey of the Country
Club of Maryland "a past presi-
dent) and Carney. Albert E
Steinem of Woodmont was elected
general counsel according to 9
long standing custom.
The Maryland State tournament
schedule, announced last week ir
conjunction with the District ano
Middle Atlantic, opens April 2C
with firSt-round matches in the
State team championship.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Sovitt, Sedgmon Score
In Abstraction Tennis
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 19
Dick Savitt continued his tri
|umphant march in the Australian
national tennis championships to-
day, but Ham Richardson, thu
only other American competing
was eliminated by Frank Sedg.
man, Australia's top player.
Savitt won an easy straight SCI
second-round victory over Nei
Fraser. a junior southpaw, 6-1
81, 60. Sedgman bowled ovel
Richardson, Ga. Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Lomb'ardy Calls Shot
On Anacostia Upset
OF Wilson Quint
By Brian Bell. Jr,

Russ Lombardy, Anacostia High
basketball coach, doesn't have q
crystal ball but he does all right
without one.-
Last night before his team
faced heavily favored Wilson In
the second game of an Interhigh
double-header at Tech, Lombardy
said, Were going to make your
prediction wrong (Wilson over
Anacostia). His Indians never
were behind as they upset the
Tigers, 52-43.
In the opening game Western
with both Jim Wexler and Arnie
Scribner each scoring 10 points
ran over Bell, 69-35.
Anaeost1a, which was unimpres-
sive in beating Bell last week and
played poorly in losing by Is
points to Priory last Wednesday
didn't figure to beat undefeated
Wilson which had won seven
straight. However, the Indians
went in front, 14-11, at the quar-
ter mark and 1925 at the half.
Fortunate PAGES Indians.
Hustling every minute, Ana
costa scored frequently on fast
break and when this tactic didn't
work, Frank Fortunate hit the
nets with long set shots. With
a 16-point lead and four minutes
remaining, the Indians still were
trying to score from outside de-
spite Lombardy's urging to wait
for a layup.
Lombardy's new get-tough pol
icy may have been the reason
Anacostia had, it last night and
didn't in its last two games.
Against Priory when his starting
five played the same brand of
sloppy basketball it had against
Bell, Lombardy benched his first
seven players and turned the game
over to seldom used substitutes.
"I had been threatening to do
that" Russ said, "but guess the
boys didn't believe me. They knew
they had to play good ball against
Wilson or they would sit on the
bench and they went out and hus-
tied. We have a good team but
it certainly is hard to get them
up for a game"
Anacostia played alert ball,
especially on defense. Bob Berry
was outstanding on rebounds until
he fouled out in the fourth period
while Fortunate. normally not a
high scorer, couldn't seem to miss
from outside as he put in 10
points. The Indians hit on bet
ter than so per cent of their shots
in the first half and were almost
as accurate in the final half.
Western Routs Bell.
Lombardy used only his starting
five until Berry fouled out and
four of them hit for double figures.
Berry Gagged IL while Poochie Hill
leary and Jim Barnard made 10.
Wilson's offense was Stymied
most of the time and its zone de-
tense was slow in shifting to stop
Fortunato's slong shots. The
Tigers, despite an advantage in
height, failed to hold their own on
rebounds. Lon Hertzbrum made
18 points and played a fine de-
fensive game, but most Of his
teammates were outhustled.
Western overcame an early Bell
lead and from then on it was no
contest. Wexler and Scribner
were able to get close to the
Vocats' basket for most of their
shots and John Klar, who made
IA points, hit the range from out
side. The Raiders made 10 foul
shots.
Wexler, the interhigh's second
leading scorer. managed to stay
within a half point of 19-po1nt
scoring average.
Last nights games gave Wilson
and Anacostia 81 league rec
ords and Western a 1-2 mark.
Bell is winless in three starts.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Gen. Allen Decorated

TOKYO, Jan. 10 R.-Maj. Gen.
Roderick r. Allen today was
awarded an oak leaf cluster to the
Distinguished Service Medal by
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, United
Nations supreme commander. for
service in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Fort Meade Five Wins
Over Putuxent, 71-H

Dick Schr ittker scored 20 points
to lead Fort Meade to a 71-47
victory over the Patuxent Naval
Air Station last night at Meade.
Hank Parker also helped Meade's
cause with 10 points. while Jim
Rastay was high for Patuxent
with IL points.
It was the 18th straight victory
for Meade over service nnnonentS.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Holy Trinity Girls Win

Holy Trinity now leads the
Catholic Youth Organization girls
high school basketball league. 1t
took over yesterday with 1924
victory over st. Paul's at st.
Stephens. Gernain Caussin led
Holy Trinity with IA points.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Episcopal WrestIers Win

Episcopal High defeated Wilson
I25-11, in a wrestling match yes
terday at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Hockey at d Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associosed Press
Results Last Might.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver. 3; Seattle, l..
Edmonton, 8; Victoria. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; New York, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, z; Detroit Hettche. 1.
Chatham. 4; Toledo. 3.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Montreal.
Boston at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo ct Hershey.
Cleveland at Syracuse.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
Providence at st. Louis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle at Tacoma.
Vancouver at New Westminster.
Edmonton at CALGARY.
Victoria at Saskatoon.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City ct Springheld.
New Haven at Johnstown.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGpE.
No games scheduled.