davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
WI Golf Team Finishes
Second in State Tourney
BY The Assoeiated Pres,

NORFOLK, Va, May 21.-Rain
or shine, CRANKY High Schools
golfers are champs of the State
Playing through intermittent
showers yesterday, the Comets
swept to their third straight cham
pionship over the Ocean View
course here.
They placed three men in the
top five scorers. Fifteen-year-old
Carter Smith won medalist hon.
ors with II for a lat total. Two
strokes behind at 149 was team
mate Frank Harris. 1851 cham
pion. Jim Hodges was fifth with
154.
The Comets won the title with
an aggregate team score of COS
Washington-Lee High School OF
Arlington was second with GAL
Third was George Washington
High of Danville, with 667.
The other top individual per.
formers were Henry Kerfoot o1
Arlington, who was third with
$50. and Jimmy Deemer of Blacks
burg, 1850 titlist. fourth with 152
Evening star., 1952-05-21

AONA w AAVS -
brassie shot from the Kenwooc
golf course and all of them caddieo
at Kenwood. Raymond. the old
est at 80, worked as an assistant
pro to the late Benny Loving at
Saranac, N. Y, and at Woodmont
Now he is in the lithographing
trade for good and hopes to be
eligible for an occasional amateur
tournament.
Gilbert, the second oldest. worked
as an assistant pro at Kenwood
under Witty Cox and at Indian
Creek in Miami. Now he is a
member of Prince Georges and has
numerous hackers who say he can
hit a golf ball farther than any
body in town.
Alton is the only Willett brother
still with an interest in pro golf
He helps Roger Peacock at Sligo
Park on week ends and teaches
in the evenings. He worked as an
assistant pro under George Diff
fenbaugh at Kenwood and Lew
Worsham at Oakmont.
Carroll, who lost his right arm
In a mortar shell explosion in the
Pacific in World War II, now is
a county constable in Marines,
Calf. He plays golf fro ma right
hand stance, and writes his BROTH
ers that he has been breaking sc
consistently. Carroll used to work
for Diffenbaugh at Kenwood. He
shot an SO at Burning Tree a
couple years ago while visiting his
family.
The baby of the family is Ro-
land. who also worked for George
at Kenwood and who is just start
ing to play golf.
If RAYMOND is granted his anna
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Metz's 132 Is Low as Field
Is Completed for PGA
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 21.-The 150-
man field for the 1852 Profes-
sional Golfers Association tourna-
ment at Louisville June 1924 was
complete today with the addition
of 104 sectional qualifiers.
PGA headquarters assembled
names of the leaders in 80 Sec
tional Journeys and announced
that 44-year-old Dick Metz, one
time tourney regular who has beer
missing recently, had the tor
score.
Metz, of Arkansas City, Kans.
shot 66-66-132 in the Oklahoma
sectional meet at Enid. That wa.
one stroke more than Rod Nun.
day of York, Pa, recorded las
year for the all-time low qualify.
ing mark, 131.
The 104 sectional qualiflers will
join at Louisville 46 well-knowr
tourney stars who were exempted
from qualifying play. Qualifying
rounds there will knock the tota
down to So. These survivors, plu!
Sam Snead. defending champion
then will enter match play lead.
ing to the 1852. crown.
The various sectional tourney.
were run off during the May H.
10 period.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
80 Linkswomen Seek
Betty MeckIey Cup
In Kenwood Tourney

The Woman's District Col
Associations new class breakdown
has brought about a record field
of 80 Class c players for the
Betty Meckley Cup tournament
Friday at Kenwood.
Class c now includes handicaps
|of 16 through 20.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by Mrs. G. w. Calvert,
Glass c tournament chairman:
Mrs. Frank ' HaIlowell % Argyle; Aes SIG Mrs. re
hrsg % sso Mrs Grace ae I%s Frazer sek A2syls sys
ehard H s Army 1Sxs navy 2s and MIS- MIS-
IC. Passink. Army Navy; S:5s.. Mrs. l.. G.
Powers, Belle Haven, and Mrs Arthur
Hoffman. Belle Haven.
% a;CS H.. Mrs. Robert whest Belle Hsve9'
Mrs: N: s; Foley; Bethesda. and Mrs; J.
Rssds s:'hssfi nns ans Mrs. 1snlse
a;1s. Mrs. r W. pevlin. Bethesda, and
M whitns as'sas sethesda hssiae'an ana Mfs l. MTs
Bethesda, and Mrs. r. r. Patterson.
Bethesda.
.ns s;S3 r. Mrs I H., + A1ldrsdse. Chevy Chase.
9:34, Mrs. Daniel B. Mofiett. Chevy Chase.
spax. apd Mrs a,ss John Nv, w. LatimsIt r.. Chevy
SoiamSis: s;aa. M Ms Ms Vsrn - i. wilson g:
C%sa Ma. and Mrs Msher sTawns5 sd
Mrs: T. VI. Brough. Columbia; $50. Mrs.
shannon; sham Columbia; s:54i M, Mrs. Robert 81
dezeyallos. Congressional
1909, Mrs. John spearman, Gongres-
ssional 1905, Mrs J. Berman. Indian
ad Mrs Mrs wsSSsEs Mnstg indian indian sDTns Drns
10: 1s. Mrs M. Gershen, Indian Spring,
and Mrs. l. Markus, Indian Spring; 1922,
A. swain. Indian Spring; 1925. Mrs. Edna
James. Indian Spring, and Mrs. Mccarthy.
Indian Spring.
1890, Mrs. H, Rod. Indian Spring, and
Mrs Mrs Raph l. seas Mssoaond and
II Hutton: 70 axe KenReoa' af0sd ana MS il. s e. Rriess:
aS4 MRS Mfi .eh Shs'ss1 MHss
and Mrs; @. w. Blanchard, kenwood;
and Mrs. D. J. Ward, Kenwood; 1884,
Mrs. Warren Beck, Manor. and Mr.. w. A.
Hill. Manor: 1888. Mrs. ]. H. Nash.
Manor. and Mrs. A. L. Cochran, Manor.
11:O2, Mrs. Hill Houston. Prince Georges
and Mrs. S. D. Smith. Prince GeorgeS
1906: Mrs. Edward Bean, Prince qeorees.
and Mrs. Vance Senseman. Prince Georges;
11:10. Mrs. E. L. DUNES. Washington. and
Mrs Roger Washburn, washington; II IA
Mrs E. x. Murphy. Washington. and Mrs.
John Connolly Washington; :1S. Mrs.
G. r. Miles. Washington. and Mrs. j. C..
Graves, Washington: 1922. Mrs. B. F.
Hofherwin: Woodmont. and Mrs. Harold
Freeman. Woodmont.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Forty-Niners Sign Toneff
And Ernie Johnson
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-
Bob Toneff, 245-pound line star
at Notre Dame the last three years,
and Ernie Johnson, former UCLA
backfield ace. have been signed by
the San Francisco Forty Miners
of the National Professional Foot
ball League.
Toneff, Al1-America tackle last
year, is rated one of the fastest
big men in football. He can play
both offense and defense. He
halls from Barberton, Ohio.
johnson recently quit as head
coach at Placer College. The San
Francisco club acquired contract
rights to him from the Phila.
delphia Eagles. who got him in
the 1850 player draft.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

secutive days at Tropical that
year.
However. winners are no novelty
to the family man from lola
Kans.
He led all jockeys in the country
in three separate years. Last
season he was the leading rider
at all three Chicago meetings
booting in 26 winners at Lincoln
Fields Gin 80 days., SO at Airing
ton Park (33 days. and Is at
Washington Park (31 days..
The figures add up in other
ways, too. A Jockey gets 10 pei
cent Of the winnings in a stake
race and is guaranteed $50 for
each winner in other races. Own
ers often pay much more than the
fiat $50 stipulation. Some track
observers say Adams earns be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 a year.
Adams, possibly fearing he'll
jinx himself in the midst of his
lucky streak, is reticent about dis
cussing it. Just say I'm hot and
lucky" he said, land that I've
had some good mounts"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
LITTLE SPORT
Adams Wins II of Ia Races,
Owners Bid for His Services
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 81 Jockey
Johnny Adams - lust hot and
lucky" he says has ridden l2
winners in his last IA races and
appears to have an excellent
chance to continue the streak.
The reason: Thoroughbred own
ers at the Lincoln Fields meeting
at Hawthorne race track are bid
ding for his service as if it were
a free pass to Fort Knox.
Johnny, 81, and a top rider for
more than decade, is a free
Ilancer-not under contract to any
Istable-and knows a likely horse
when he sees one.
These circumstances, plus the
appeal to horsemen of his flaming
win streak, give him a decided
edge over other jockeys in any
given race-at least right now.
Can Choose His Mounts.
Owners feel Adams can't be
stopped just now. Hes hit it
right" said one. The owners want
him on their horses so they can
cash in on his luck.
So Johnny can Just about
choose the mounts he'll ride a
very pleasant prospect.
This afternoon, for instance, he
lis listed to ride in six races Che
could try for more. but it is un-
likely) on the nine-race Lincoln
Fields program. -Four of his mounts
are favorites and another is the
second choice.
The fact that Adams is up on
the horses might make some diff
ference in the odds but, even so,
the lineup dicates Johnny
doesn't have to beg for sterling
Steeds.
Among Best Since "A.
Adams feat of being astride IL
winners in his last IA starts-fve
Saturday, two Monday and five
yesterdays one of the best
marks over a. three-day period
since 1914. Bobby Permane rode
five winners on each of three con-
Evening star., 1952-05-21
With Bill Leetch

fine photo of catch of II drum,
the first of the season, taken by
Joseph BoyleS of Philadelphia and
Leaning Hand of Cape May. This
was Boyles' first trip after drum
although he is an experienced
angler. With beginners luck at
this game he caught the largest,
a 63-pounder
So far this season we've fished
trout streams with no discomfort
from insect pests, and have seen
no snakes, although we know of
several copperheads killed by trout
anglers. AS soon as warm weather
sets in, chiggers and ticks will be-
come active along with deer flies
and midges. The first can be
warded off by sitting flowers of
sulphur inside socks and around
the belt and necklines, and the
latter by the use of any good in
sect repellant.
A safe rule to follow when fish
ing mountain streams is to look
carefully where you step, sit, or
put down your hand. Copper
heads strike without warning and
it is well to be on the lookout
for them. Also one occasionally
runs across rattlesnakes in the
more mountainous sections. If
you know you're going into rattle
snake country, by all means take
a snakebite kit with you. They
can be purchased at almost any
drugstore and cost relatively little.
The International Game Fish
Association asks us to advise that
it is not necessary for an angler
to be a member of a club to file
his catch for record claim. If
you think you've made a record
catch of game fish. we'll be glad
to advise you how to go about it.
Claim must be filed within so
days if caught in United States
waters. In waters outside North
America the time is three months
from the date the catch was made.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Virginia Lacrosse Team
Picks Best Opponents
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May
21.-Princeton and Navy each
placed three men on the All-Op-
ponent team named by the Uni
versity of Virginia lacrosse team
Johns Hopkins and Maryland
rounded out the selections with
two spots apiece.
On the. attack were Bo Willis
Princeton: Buzzie Budnitz, Hop.
kins, and Navy's Bob Burch.
The midfield choices were Boil
Scott, Hopkins; Kenny Miller
Princeton. and Don Strange. Navy
On defense were Bill Hubbell
Maryland; Neil Swanson, Navy
and Jack Bergland, Princeton.
Goalie Bill Larash of Marylant
was the 10th man selected.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
City Tennis Tournament
Entries Close Tuesday

Entries for the 1852 City Of
Washington Tennis Tournament,
to be held May 80 at the Ken
wood Country Club, will close at
6 pm. Tuesday.
Both mems and women's singles
and doubles are scheduled. NAL
colin Fox. last years singles
champion, is not expected to de-
fend. though Sosie Girgosian
women's division winner. will COM
pete.
For information, call Jack
Boucher. Kenwood Country Club
or Bill Shreve of the Tennis Shop
Evening star., 1952-05-21
T.W. Simmons, Turfmon
On Coast, Dies at 66
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-
Thomas w. Simmons, Sc. oil in
dustry executive and chairman of
the board of the Hollywood Turf
Club, died yesterday of a heart
attack.
Simmons visited the track al
most daily and also devoted much
time to his 400-acre Suzy @ thor
oughbred ranch in Puente. His
racing silks were familiar in Cali
fornia. He was a director of the
California Thoroughbred Breeders
Association. asa.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

States Golf
A sSocia I'll on
gran is Ray
mond his anna
teur st a t u S.
Ray, who has
been among the
s W e e ps t a kes
W nerS al
Sligo Park the
last few week
ends, applied
for his amateur
6 t a n d ing the
other day.
The Willetts
Evening star., 1952-05-21

piCSdBco III 1OI
fresh = W a t e /
f i S h i n G this
week end. Trout
S t + e a ms in
nearby Mary
land and Vir-
ginia are also
on the high side
and in many Of
them the wa
ters are off COL
or. However, If
skies clear they
usually run off
in good shape
in "a hours.
D,-zl- %Ar
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Snug Hurbor Wants Comes

Snug Harbor nine is seeking
games with an unlimited clas.
District team Saturday and MAY
30 on the Snug Harbor dia-
mond.' Call Jim Lloyd, Cedal
| 3-4439.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Cords Get Ex-Purdue Beck

CHICAGO. May 81 (P.-Neil
Schmidt. star Purdue halfback in
1850 and a high school coach last
season. has signed to play with
the Chicago Cardinals next fall,
the club announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
By MerrelI WhittIesey

There will be four amateurs
again among the golfing Willett
brothers against one with a pro-
fessional status if the United
Evening star., 1952-05-21
OUTDOORS

Local fishing conditions are not
too good as this is written. The
Potomac and all it's tributaries are
high and mostly muddy, which
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Talks Held on Te|evisinq
Wa|cott-CharIes Fiqht
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
21.-Heavyweight Champion Jer-
sey Joe Walcott and his man.
ager, Felix Bocchicchio, conferred
here yesterday with Promoter
Herman Taylor and James Nor
Iris, president of the International
Boxing Club, on prospects of tele-
Ivising and broadcasting Walcott's
title bout with Ezzard Charles
Idethroned champ, in Philadel-
Iphia June S.
Apparently no decision was
reached.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 R
DIR. w. B. G. Terry Of the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission medical staff will exam
Inc Heavyweight Champion Jer-
lsey Joe Walcott and Challenger
Ezzard Charles at their respective
training camps tomorrow. Wal
colt is training at Atlantic City
Charles is at nearby Pleasantville
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Twenty years ago-The United
States women's golf team beat
the British women's team, 51a
to 312, at Wentworth, England.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

New Jersey anglers have been
particularly active during the past
two weeks when weather condi-
tions permitted. and the Cape
May County fishing contest has
already begun to chalk up entries.
From Wildwood, N. j., we have q
Evening star., 1952-05-21

conditions being as they are ex-
cept for trout anglers, the
thoughts Of most fishermen turn
to salt water for the coming week
end. Here, too. the weather has
been controlling factor, with high
winds or rain, or both, marring
the sport for some days past.
These conditions have existed not
only in the Chesapeake Bay area.
but all up and down the Atlantic
Coast. Drum fishing, which has
been excellent from Cape Charles
on up to the favorite Jersey coast
resorts. stopped almost entirely.
The black drum do not mind the
rolled water so much. but choppy
seas have kept most boatmen
ashore and easterly winds have
made casting rough for the beach
fisherman.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
New Glass in
Practical
Nursing

On February ], a new class for
adult women in practical nursing
will begin at the Burdick Voca-
tional High School, 1900 Allison
street NV. This course is spon-
sored by the District Of Colum-
bia public schools and is accred-
tied by the National Association
for Practical Nurse Education. It
is tuition-free for those residing
in the District. Of Columbia.
The pre-clinical portion Of the
course covers II weeks of bedside
nursing arts, physiology and die
tetics. given at the school. The
class meets Monday through FRI
day, $3.50 am. to 3 pm. Upon
satisfactory completion of the
school work, the students enter
a 32-week period of clinical prac-
tice at the new George Washing
ton University Hospital. Here the
student spends 44-hour week
under the supervision Of the
schools clinical instructor, and
receives practical experience in
surgical nursing, medical nursing,
obstetrics, nursery, pediatrics. etc.
During this period the student is
allowed $25 a month to help de-
fray the cost Of meals, laundry,
etc.
Upon satisfactory completion of
both the pre-clinical and clinical
programs. the trained practical
nurse will find many attractive
openings in private hospitals, in
hospitals under civil service. in
private nursing agencies and in
homes. The salaries are approxi-
mately three-fourths of the pro-
fessional nurses salaries.
Those interested in learning
more about this course offered at
the Burdick Vocational High
School and George Washington
University Hospital should contact
Mrs. Mary S. Resh, Principal, Ma
tional 5000, extension 2547.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Graduate School
Starts Semester

Courses in interior decoration,
home furnishings (textiles and
furniture) and managing personal
finances are, part Of the program
of the Graduate School of the
Department Of Agriculture for its
spring semester, which opens on
February 4. The graduate school
also is offering courses in water
color painting, sketching and free
hand drawing, modern painting
and portrait painting in oil.
Graduate school classes are
open to the general public as well
as to Government employees. Reg
istration for the spring semester
will be held from January 26
through February 2 in the patio
of the USDA Administration
Building. Inquiries about these
courses before the registration
period should be made at room
1881, USDA South Building. or
by calling Republic 4142, exten-
sion 6337.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Modern
Marriage
Divorce Is Bound
To Bring Suffering
To Children
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

There's going to be a divorce il
the K. family, Mrs. K. insists. q.
have thought 1t over for Ions
time and I can't see any alterna.
tive.
But I don't want to hurt my
8-year-old daughter, Janice, any
more than is necessary. I sup.
pose she will suffer, because she
and her father have always beer
devoted to each other; in fact, J
think the relationship between
them is a little closer than it is
between Janice and me. How can
I keep Janice from being injured?
Naturally. she'll stay with me as
her father is in no position to take
care Of an 8-year-old girl"
could say a good deal, Mrs
K, but, with self control, I'll con-
fine myself to answering your
question! You are. of course, en-
tirely right in thinking that
Janice will be damaged by the
divorce. Such inevitable damage
is too often made worse, deliber-
ately, by a mother who tells the
child, We're going to have to live
without daddy'because he doesn t
love us any more. Daddy got tired
of us so he has gone away and
you and I will have to love each
other more than ever"
The damage experienced by the
child from a broken home is due
to a great many changes, but one
of them is the feeling of rejection
by loved parent; another is the
feeling that I'm different from
normal children-they all have
two parents; a third is the loss
of an ideal and a fourth is the
thought, II must be guilty some
how-it must be my fault" These
and a dozen other poisonous in
f1uences cannot be prevented from
attacking the child, but you can
reduce their damage by contin-
ually reassuring the child that her
father does love her. You can
say, Daddy and I weren't happy
together, so we're not going to live
together any more: but he still
loves you just as much as ever.
He thinks about you a great deal
and wants to see you as much as
he can"
Particularly contemplate is a
mothers attitude that she is get
ting a divorce for the benefit OF
her child! She. herself, would put
up with anything if she were
alone, such a mother assures you;
but she just doesn't think it's fair
for Junior to be exposed to the
example set by his father.
In the circumstances, the best
you can do, Mrs. K, is to make
Janice feel that her father is q
good man who loves her, and or
whom she can always depend.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

Here are pretty fitted dresses in
the popular mother daughter
vogue. Each is easy to sew, such
fun to wear.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1890 is
a sew-rite perforated pattern in
sizes 10. IL. IA. Is. 18, 20. Size
IL requires 43s yards of 39-inch
fabric.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1921 is
a sew-rite perforated pattern in
sizes 3, 4, S, 6. Z, 8 years. Size
requires 23s yards of 39-inch
fabric.
For these patterns, send 80 cents
for each pattern ordered, in coins,
your name. address. pattern num-
Der and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box 90, Station G. New
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

This perky pillbox and cloche
are easily and quickly crocheteo
and they will win you many com.
Ipliments.
Pattern envelope No. 5233 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions for both hats, material re-
|quirements, stitch illustrations
and finishing directions.
Send Is cents in coins. your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100
Station G., New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts new album OF
needlework is must" a gift
pattern printed in the book and
many other grand features; Is
cents.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Washington Club
Recital, Review

Miss Irene Pistorio was to re-
view the book. spin a Silver
Dollar" by Alberta Hanum al
the Monday morning book chat
to be held this morning at the
Washington Club.
Tomorrow morning, Mrs. Lucille
Pierce Ferguson. concert pianist
and composer, will present re.
|cital at II am. in the club. Mrs
Ferguson has appeared as soloist
with leading symphony orchestras
in this country,
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Mobilization Topic

Jean Dubuque of the Depart
ment of Commerce will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting o1
the business and transportation
groups of the Washington Chap.
ter, Special Libraries Association
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the Iror
Gate Inn, 1884 N street NV
His subject will be "The Effect
of Mobilization on Industry ane
Transportation" Mrs. Eloise
Giles and Miss Agnes Gautreau1
are in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Tuesday Club

Mrs. Walter A. Erwin, president
of the Tuesday Woman's Club, will
be hostess to members of the
bridge club at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at her home, 5706 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Excelsior Club

A brief history of the United
States Flag will be given by Miss
Eva Elliott at a luncheon meet
ing of the Excelsior Literary Club
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
'Broadmoor Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

you're invited and pIoy wordrobe Ia cosmetic
coIors, Hope Sklmon planned to beoutfy your noturo
coone In patterns Of many ports to change as
your Ipstck. Always Hope SkiImon cotons with
deos Nov they're focused beauty and the costume wardrobe
Each has its name, personality cottons
should You'll Permanent Wove and Chorm Bracelet stripes
Pincushon dot, Hotoheck and Double Check and
nony just imaginative.
All meet Hope SkInons rigid Specifications They're double
cobed dyed in the yarn, mercerzed and given choice
Of two shnkooe controls The polished results dress
coons many with sotiny pique decorations All Of
completely washable All IS inches wide Yord LIS to $50
See them in The Fabric Corner, 9Th Floor
Tomorrow and Wednesday, January Is and 16
Informal Modelling with
u Feature Showings at l1OO, $780, 2:3O and 400
Commentator: Miss Victoria Murphy Vogue Pattern Syst
Evening star., 1952-01-10

"A GOOD $50 CIGAR-CapitO Police Pvt Lee Holly displays
cigar butt which he may into valuable
Prime Minister Winston Churchill laid down the
cigar pose for pictures when he arrived yesterday the
Capitol hear President Trans speech Pvt Holly picked
up when Churchill walked OF left behind He
already offered $50 for it, may
t2r -AP Photo.