davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Foxes .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
il is unlawful to import any ami
mails into Maryland excepting I'M
der permit, and persons are urged
to observe the law and not attempt
to bring into Maryland any foxes,
rabbits, squirrels, raccoons or other
animals legally or otherwise, at
this time.
Humans Attacked
The worst afflicted area seems
at present to be eastern Pennsyl-
vania where several persons have
been bitten and numerous others
attacked. Also many pigs, sheep
end dogs have been bitten and if
they have contracted rabies, may
spread the disease.
There is bright side to the pc
ture, however, as for some time
there have been too many foxes
in some sections, to the detriment
of game particularly rabbits and
also poultry. The disease undoubt-
edly will result in considerable
thinning out of the fox population
where it is rampant, and result in
benefit to the game, on which
the foxes prey. 1t is natures way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

One of Montgomery County's
venerable old landmarks was lost
to posterity last week when wind
famed flames swept the 2O0-year-
old stone, frame and log house
near Poolesville, which was oc-
cupied by the Leonard Allnutt
family.
The house, the origins and his
tory of which are partially conceal
ed in the years which have passed
since its pre-revolutionary walls
were raised in what was then the
lower part of Frederick County,
was consumed. Only the old stone
slave quarters, whose two-foot
thick walls have withstood the raw
ages of years and the sweep of
the fire remain. Two of the giant
chimneys standing after the fire,
were pulled down this week.
The nine members of the Allnutt
family, all of whom escaped from
the burning structure without in
jury, were awakened about II pm,
last Tuesday by burning embers
from the old attic dropping on their
beds. The cause of the blaze which
apparently started above the old
slave quarters, is unknown.
In canvass of longtime County
residents, The Sentinel learned the
house stood on an old and large
tract of land in the Poolesville area
which was once known as "Aix la
Chepelle." The present owner of
the property. Mr.. Albert -Sellman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

her husband, the late H arve u
White, was connected. She said she
often heard her grandfather, the
late Samuel Young who lived on
the road to Whites Ferry, discuss
the old landmark.
AS the Darnell descendants scat
tered from the old home place, j
finally passed into the hands of TIP
Dyson family and was owned Il!
Samuel Dyson and later by hii'
nephew, Benjamin Franklin DYSON
Mrs. White said to the be- of h9el
knowledge the remaining descend
ant of the Darnel is a grand
daughter many tines removed FROM
Fieldre Darnell, Miss Maude Oar
nell. who lives in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
IN AND AROUND 5AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gathersburg $50
Gaithersburg $50

Ternent, and Miss Connie -1end-
rickson.
The Lions Club of Gaithersburg
will sponsor a dance in benefit of
the Wesley Briggs Fund on March
%, from 9 pm. to am, at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg. P a Patterson's Orchestra
from Hanover, Pa, will furnish the
music. All money derived from the
sale of tickets will go towards the
fund.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Boros and Locke Meet
In Canadian Team Golf
BY the Assecioied Press

MONTREAL. Aug. 26.-Julius
Boros and Doug Ford led of for
the United States today against
Bobby Locke and Jules Huot, rep
reSenting Canada, in the opening
!our-ball match OF the interna-
tional team competition between
golf professionals of the two
countries.
It promised to be a sizzling hot
battle, particularly with the United
States champion and the British
Open titleholder figuring in the
start of the brand-new interna-
tional event. Locke, an honorary
member OF the Canadian Profess
Slonal Golfers Association, is per-
mitted to play for Canada under
the tournament regulations.
Like all Canadian-born mem.
'bers of the home team, Huot has
held the CPGA championship and
has been playing in top form this
season. He is pro at the Montreal
Laval-Sur-Le-Lac Club.
/, In the other matches, Dave
Douglas and Ted Kroll were drawn
against Stan Leonard of VAN
.couver and Pat Fletcher, 1852
CPGA champion from Saskatoon.
and Jack Burke, jr., American
team captain, teamed up with
Cary Middlecoff against Stan
Horne of Montreal and Gordon
BrydSon of Toronto.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Area Duck Hunters
Get 55-Doy Season
Beginning Nov. II

Duck hunters in the United
States get an extra 10 days of
shooting this year, according to
the 1852 waterfowl regulations an
nounced today by Secretary of the
Interior Chapman.
The season in the Atlantic Fly
way will be SIS days. The open
season in both Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be November II through
January 10.
The bag limit on geese was
raised from two to there, but the
duck limit was kept at four.
Some other sections Jared a bit
better. The Mississippi Flyway
has 55-day season and a four
duck limit, but the Central Flyway
has 60-day season with a limit
of five and the Pacific Flyway has
a To-day season and limit of six.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Top-Seeded Larsen Starts
In Nassau Bowl Tennis
BY the Associated Press

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Aug. 26.-
Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calf.
f1rst-seeded American, and Kurt
Nielsen of Sweden, top-seeded for
eign player, play their opening
matches today in the Nassau Bowl
Invitation tennis tournament.
Larsen, 1850 National cham
pion, meets Donald Flye, member
Of the United States Junior Davis
Cup squad from Tacoma, Wash.
while Nielsen plays William Davis
Of Knoxville. Tenn. Both are Sec
ond round matches.
The tourney being resumed
after an 11-year lapse opened yes
terday and second-seeded Gard
mar Mulloy of Miami, Fla, had to
go all out to defeat Ricardo Bal
biers of Chile. 81, 11-9.
Philippe Washer of Belgium
second-seeded foreigner, opened
by eliminating Leslie Longshore
Of Admission, Ala, 60. 6-3.
Ted Rogers, Chevy Chase, Md.
was beaten by Atsushi Miyagi Of
Japan, 6-1, 3-6, GO.
Mulloy and Washer have third
round matches today. Mulloy
meets Bob Perry of Santa Monica
Calf, and Washer plays Fred
Hagist. Berkeley, Calf. The win
Evening star., 1952-08-26

once a year the pro golfers and
some of the star amateurs visit
East Potomac and almost every
body who doesn't shoot par or
better gives the same excuSe-the
course is so fiat they can't judge
distance and continually use the
wrong club.
Billy Collins, the 23-year-old
assistant pro champion from the
Bonnie View Club in Baltimore,
neatly solved the distance judging
problem in yesterdays event-he
just hit the ball so far that almost
every hole automatically was a
drive and a wedge approach.
Collins is big. strong, blond
IyoungSter who is among the three
top sluggers in the area. The for
mer Baltimore public links player
was hitting the ball for such dis
tance yesterday that while the
others were mulling over what
club to use for second shots, he was
merely Tipping the ball to the
greens with a wedge.
Collins 70 topped 48 pros in the
$250-added event and he figured
in a four-way tie for first place in
the pro-amateur plus the second
low score with his other two
partners. It was his second pro
sweeps triumph of the year, as in
addition to his assistant pro
triumph he was low pro scorer at
Kenwood with a 70.
The Woodmont Club golf shop
produced the only other par break
ers in Fred Bolton, the head pro,
and Cliff Spencer, teaching pro
and former East Potomac mentor,
with Ills. Among Spencer. Bolton
and Bill Markham, who didn't
play yesterday. Woodmont has
produced one Of the leaders in
almost every tournament this
season.
The host club had a notice
printed that each pro was respon-
slble for the handicaps of all of
his club members and any mac
curacies would subject a team to
disqualification.
The low scores in the pro-am
play were 66s by Collins and Earl
Marcy. the former a public links
champion; Harold Oatman, last
years low scorer. and M. E. Hern-
don of East Potomac and Spencer
with two partners, Buddy Kahn
lof Woodmont and Ben Hartig of
Evening star., 1952-08-26
|Warrenfon 10 Climax
Horse Show Season
Special Dispotch 10 The s,or

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. &c.
Vrginia's horse show season
comes to climax here over the
! Labor Day week end with the
tAfee-day Warrenton horse show.
which will offer almost $4,000 in
prize money, valuable trophies and
the chance of fame to the win
ming horses and riders.
Opening Saturday morning, the
show will have its second session
on Sunday afternoon and eve
ming and will close out with an
other batch of breeding, hunter
and jumper classes on Monday.
A large junior division is expected
to bring out the younger riders,
their ponies and junior hunters.
New to the show this year will
be the Alex Calvert Memorial
Trophy, given in honor Of the
young Virginia horseman who
was president of the Warrenton
Horse Show Association at the
time Of his death.
The $500 John Barton Payne
Perpetual Trophy will be contested
IN the Corinthian class by entries
from Llangollen Farm, Ballan-
trae. Waverly Farm and other
stables prominent in the 1852
season.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
By Bill Fuchs

Edward Joseph Erdelatz, re-
freshed by that California noun
tain air, is full of enthusiasm
for the 1852 football season at
Navy and that's understandable
when one considers that Erdelatz
doesn't know what a losing
team is at Annapolis.
This isn't a losing team,'
Erdelatz says, Gin the sense that
this squad doesn't know what de-
featism is. If you ever watch
this bunch work out in late sea-
son, you'd think they had won
every game. They have more
spirit, more desire to win, than
any team I have been with"
That includes St. Mary's, where
Erdelatz played end in the early
1930s and later coached: the Uni
versity of San Francisco, where
he coached, and the professional
Forty Miners, with whom he
played and later coached.
Despite his two-year coaching
record of five victories, IL losses
and a tie at Navy, Erdelatz, who
has just returned from a vacation
in the High Sierras of California
can still be up in the air over
his job at the academy.
Helping buoy his spirits, of
course. is the fact that he's a
winner in the "big" game. His
Navy teams have beaten Army
both years, 14-2 and 42-7.
But, win or lose, Erdelatz says
it's great to be coach at Navy.
Another Rough Schedule.
Other coaches may not agree.
For Navy, which is discarding the
Information, has a green squad,
one of the smallest in years, to
face another rough schedule. The
Middies open September q
against Yale in Baltimore and
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Collins Tremendous Tee Shots
Make East Potomac Seem Easy

Bethesda. Kahn had an eight
handicap. Herndon five and Mar
cey and Hartig, three each. They
received three-fourths allowance
Bobby Brownell made one OF
his infrequent appearances in
pro-amateur play and dropped q
10-foot birdie putt on the 18th
hole to top Frank Mailley, the ex
hockey player, for amateur honors
with a 73 to Mailley's "a. Ted
King had a rs. Brownell knew
he needed the putt.
Maj. Beverly Brockdorf of Fort
Belvoir. recently returned from
Korea. played in his first golf
tournament and tied for low net
with an 85-16-69 with Tommy
Emmons of Rock Greek, 1850
and Charlie Wells of Bethesda,
85-16-69.
Five teams had CTS in the pro-
am play. including George Diffen-
baugh of Kenwood and Mailley
despite going over par on the
ninth and 18th holes. Collins and
two partners, Joe Harmon of
Bonnie View and Joe Regan of
East Potomac, had 67s along with
Charley Bassler and George Gra-
ham and Diffenbaugh and Maury
Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Mays Spirit Makes ErdeIotz
z Enthusiastic Over Tough Task

must face Cornell, William and
Mary. Maryland. Penn. Notre
Dame. Duke. Columbia and Army.
But Erdelatz has come up with
a surprise, a surprise that could
backf1re. It's a single-wing type
of attack combined with some sort
of shifting formation.
1T is not" he emphasizes, "the
Notre Dame shift. We are not
going to shift from the T to the
box. What we're going to use
never has been used before to my
knowledge. No, it won't revolu-
tionize football. but we hope to
surprise a few teams with it."
Every Man "Untested."
The danger in the new forma-
ton is just that-it'S new.
so you've got to figure every
man on our squad is untested, !"
Erdelatz says. We've already
made some changes. We have no
tackles, so we're making one out
of Jack Perkins. He was third
string fullback last year. And John
Raster will be our offensive
quarterback, a blocking back. He
played only defense last year."
Raster. a 20-year-old from To-
ledo, Ohio, will be remembered for
that 101-yard touchdown return
he made with an intercepted pass
last year against Army.
Erdelatz plans to have the
squad trimmed to As players in
time for the Yale game. That's
the game he is aiming for right
now. The Army game is the "big"
game of the season, but that's far
away. Right now. Yale is all that
matters. And after the Yale game
win or lose-youu find Erdelatz
and his charges all up in the air
over the Cornell game at Ithaca,
October 4
"A losing team?" Erdelatz says.
They don't know what that
means here. It's just wonderful" I"
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Ninth-Inning Rally Keeps
HaIey's on Unbeafen LIST

Haley's Dodges still are unde-
feated in the second half of the
Anacostia Recreation League after
IA narrow escape against the
Police yesterday.
The Dodges trailed So going
into the top of the ninth but came
up with four runs to run a win
ming streak to 10 games. Pete
Holcomb started for Haley's but
gave way to Ben Harrell in the
eighth. Harrell blanked the Police
in the bottom of the ninth to get
credit for the victory.
Tom Baden and Danny Bass led
the Dodges. Baden had three hits
and Bass smashed a homer and a
single. Catcher Sonny Moreland
topped the Police with three for
four. In the only other scheduled
Anacostia League game Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit forfeited to
the Used Car Dealers.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Urzetfa Takes Over
Man-to-Beat Role in
Canadian Amateur
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. &c.
Walt McElroy of Vancouver, the
defending champion, and some
other late starters got into the
act today. realizing the man to1
beat in the 1852 edition of the
Canadian Amateur golf tourna-
ment is the Slugger from East
Rochester. N. Y, Sam Urzetta.
McElroy drew a bye in yester-
days opening round. So did Billy
Campbell, the tall politician from
Huntington, w. Va, and Bill
Mawhinney of Vancouver, the
1850 champ. Campbell plays Mel
Galetta of st. Adams, N. Y, in
the feature match Of the second
round.
Doubts increased that Mawhin-
ney would be able to drag him.
self to the first tee for his sched-
uled match with George Andrews
of Victoria. He has been in the
hospital with a back ailment.
The Capilano golf course was
sodden with rain-and so were
the 110 golfers-in the opening 18
holes of play yesterday and the
weather man could promise only
variable cloudiness" for today's
second Is. Clouds carried from
the tops of the nearby mountains
down to the fairways yesterday
and often cut loose with a deluge.
To Urzetta, 1850 United States
amateur champ, the weather
seemed to make not a bit of diff
ference. He hammered around
the first nine in 33-4 under par
and needed just four more holes
to close out Bill Macpherson of
Seattle. He finished 3 under par.
Bill Shields of Albany, N. Y,
bested r. G. Moir of Powell River,
British Columbia, 3 and 2. Rob-
ert Roos of San Francisco earned
the right to take the first crack
at McElroy by trouncing M. Brown
of Vancouver, z and S.
Vic Painter of Victoria, British
Columbia. trimmed Omer Began,
fresh from victory in the United
States public links championships,
3 and l. Max Tenningkeit of Cul-
yer City, Calf, after kicking away
the first two holes. rallied to edge
out Joe Gagliardi of Larchmont,
N. Y, 2 and !.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Eight Swimmers Seek
AAU Metric Mile Title
Ry the Associuted Press

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 90
Eight finalists will compete today
ir the 1,500-meter freestyle event
as the National AAU senior out
door swimming championships
offer the first full day of compe-
tition at Hayes Park Pool.
Tonatium Gutierrez, a Mexico
City high school boy, swan the
fastest heat in the 1,500-meter
qualifying trial yesterday. His
21:08 beat Joe Robinson of Pitts
burgh by almost a full minute
Others IN the 1,500-meter finals
are Yale's John Marshall, Rocco
Cirigliano of Ohio State, John
Phair of Cincinnati, Ford Konno
United States Olympic champion;
Frank Nauss, Raleigh. N. c., and
Joe Burnett, New Haven, Conn
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Clark Picks Up S2,4OO
by Beating 1urnesa
In Fort. Wayne P|ayoff
BY the Associated Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
Jimmy Clark was $2,4O0 richer
today after defeating Jim Turnesa.
|PGA national champion. in an 49,
hole playoff for the $4,000 Fort
Wayne Open title.
Clark, 31-year-old pro from
Laguna Beach, Calf, played like
Ia champion in downing the Briar-
cliff, N. Y, veteran yesterday by
one stroke with a 3-under-par 50.
Turnesa won $1,000.
They went into the playoff by
|carding equal 16-under-par TBS in
the regulation. 72-hole play on the
Elks Country Club course. Clark
never led during the tournament,
but kept among the leaders and
came up with a 5-under-par 81
Sunday to gain the tie.
Open Champion Trails.
Behind them in the field were
such PGA stars as Marty Furgol
of Chicago, National Open cham
pion Julius BoroS of Mid-Pines,
IN. c., pre-tourney favorite Cary
Middleton of Memphis and Law
son Little of Pebble Beach. Calf
Clark's previous record in the
IPGA circuit was not too impress
sive, but he won the 1852 Will
mington Azalea Open with the
same sharp, steady game he
showed at Fort Wayne.
Clark won the playoff on the
17th hole by sinking a 6-foot putt
for a birdie 3. Tu1nesa Clipped
short and missed a 10-foot putt
to get a par 4.
Clark Is Pacesetter.
The Californian had led all the
way to the 18th hole, but Tur-
nesa's birdie 3 there put him one
stroke up. Clark evened it on
the next hole, held even on the
18th and 10th and got his win
ming margin on the 17th.
Sam ONeall, Charlottesville
Ind, won the playof in the anna
teur division from DR.. Wendell
Aldrich. Angola, Ind. by one
stroke with a par u.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Yukon Eric to WrestIe
In Turner Ring Tomorrow

Televlsion viewers who have
been pleased with the weekly
show put on by Wrestler Yukon
Eric in Chicago may watch the
29O-pound lumberjack at, Turner's
Arena tomorrow night in a pro-
gram starting at 8:45.
Eric is teamed with Lu Kim.
the 280-pound Chinese sailor.
against 360-pound Man Mountain
Dean, jr., and 215-pound Lord
wellington Spears. In other bouts.
Roland Meeker faces Tony Mar
tinelli. Jack Kramer grapples
Clint Cody and the Zebra Kid
goes against Don Jarque.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Switch to Nurroeonsett
Jinxes Tony Despirito
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Aug. 90
Much lighter in pockets, the many
admirers of Tony Despirito today
were debating whether Nara
gansett Park was his jinx track
or whether the 17-year-old ap-
prentice jockey from Lawrence
Mass, was cooling off.
Despirito was leading the Ma
tionz elders with 208 winners
this season when he shifted here
from Rockingham Park. He ac-
cepted nine mounts during yes
terday's opening-day program
and the best he could do was
place in four races while riding
eight favorites.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Unbeaten MDW, Fort Wood
Clash in Semipro Tourney
By the Assceiofed Press

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 26.-
Two of the four teams still un.
beaten in the National semiprt
baseball tournament meet in to.
nights feature contest of a three.
game card.
The Fort Leonard Wood Hill.
toppers play the Military District
of Washington Cd. c. Colonial.
in the fourth round of the lengthy
double elimination meet. The
tournament began August Is anc
is expected to wind up about
September /.
Other undefeated teams art
Brooke Army Medical Center oi
San Antonio, Tex, and Camp
Atterbury, Ind.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Shelley Mann Top Winner
In District AAU SWims

Shelley Mann, a Washington
Lee High School girl who Swims
for the Walter Reed Swimming
Club. was the big winner in last
nights District AAU senior cham
pionships.
She won three events in the
meet at Takoma Pool scoring in
the 100-yard backstroke and the
440-yard Junior National and
with the winning 200-yard relay
team. Her time of 5:42.9 in the
Junior event was a new national
record.
Takoma won the mems team
championship and Walter Reed
the women's title.
Mems Division.
10o-sard freestyle; 1-penald Tindal
tom tamees'acSr charles chifk sot1 Ha0fs fskoms mas
Time-5s;s, tnew Tecord5.
50-yard breastroke; Bobby Corzine
Timsd,is;s- tTai9nsdDi s3-Harry Asusiewics (rak0ma'.
sSo-yard bEeaststroke: bill Fleming
fo2sS time Ti@eG5:5s.i nsT W. recordl. Se q
SssaS: Chick a.iloeF hePnt 5rakoms5: %ais5t
40O-yard freestyle relay: Cwalter
Reed "B''),. Ruey: Jecko, 3. Fleming. j.
Flemingl: 2-(Takoma "A"); 3-(Walter
Reed "A"). Time :0S.5.
W0men's Division.
440-yard freestyle (Junior National
championl: Shelley Mann CWaiter
Reed; 2--Lois Aspinwall Worcester
Mass.); 3-Marie Gillette (Walter Reed).
IO0-yard breastroke: kay Knapp
Rssd); S3[sandra Paulos tTakOma).
I00-yard backstroke: shelly Mann
CWalter Reed: 2-Monnie Malvey CTako-
MAJ 3-Kay Knapp (Walter Reed. Time
-1:27.4.
5O-yard breastroke: HELEN Horne
-(Ambassador(; Brenda Dietz (Am-
haSsador); 3-Dolores Gaizbon Ambas-
440-yard freestyle District champion
shipl: shelley Mann walter Reed {;
Marie Gillette (Walter Reed; 3-Kay
Relay 200-yard freestyle: 1-Walter
Reed B (Gillette, Mann, Freeman, Hobel-
mani: 2-Takoma A; 3-Walter Reed A.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Sheboygun Wins Floq

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 26 (F)
The Sheboygan Indians clinched
the pennant in the class D Wis
consin State baseball league for
the second year in a row by edg-
ing Green Bay. 30, last night.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
u. ). Advises Russia
To Return Ships and
Then Talk About Debt

The United States has advised
Moscow that new proposals to set
tie Russia's lend-lease debt will be
made whenever the Russians ar
range to return 1856 American yes-
sells they now hold.
The State Department said to-
day that a note to this effect was
delivered to Soviet Ambassador
Georgi N. Zarubin yesterday.
Last June, the Russians offered
to pay $500 million to settle fol
the lend-lease goods they held al
the end of World War II. The
United States had asked $500
million.
Offer to Lower Figure.
The Russian note, which the
State Department also made
available today, asserted United
States negotiators had offered to
lower their figure but had not
actually done so.
The United States replied that
the Soviets had promised to re-
turn the 1856 naval and other YES
sells. but never would say when
they would actually be sent, OF
sit down with Americans to work
out a schedule, or even submit
the whole case to the Interna-
tional Court of Justice.
Say IL Violates Pact.
The United States note said this
has been going on for over four
years and violates the lend-lease
agreement. that whenever the
Soviet fulfills its obligations the
United States will be ready to Of
fer a new financial settlement.
The note concluded:
"If it is the serious intention
Of the Soviet government to ad-
vance the conclusion Of a mutually
satisfactory settlement agreement.
it can do so by returning the
lend-lease vessels promptly"
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Agriculture Department Pushes
Sale of Ducks and Turkeys

This is national duck week
you're supposed to eat them.
The Agriculture Department
and the duck industry are CO.
operating to sell more of the birds
because frozen supplies on hand
now total 18 million-5O per cent
higher than average.
Ducks are being featured this
week by one large food chain here.
Cleaned and ready for the oven,
they are selling for So cents a
pound.
Egg prices have dropped 4 and
5 cents a dozen. due to market
price break, food officials said.
Turkeys are plentiful. The cur
rent price is 50 cents a pound,
cleaned and ready for the oven.
The United States also has an
extraordinarily large crop of tur-
keys this year and the Govern
ment is buying them to keep prices
from falling.
The Agriculture Department
yesterday bought 2.3 million