davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Public Parks Net Title
Taken by Joyce Leek

Joyce Leek. 17-year-old Cool
idge High School senior, de-
feated Carol Coolidge, 6-3. 60.
at East Potomac courts yester-
day for the women's public park
tennis championship.
In mems singles, John Kopf,
18-year-old Duke University
freshman. defeated Edgar Lee,
6-1, 6-1, 6-1, for the champion
ship.
Dean Boorman and Vincent
Connerat were upset victors in
doubles championship matches
over Bernie Denison and Lee,
Ga, 2-6, As, 6-2, ga.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Miss Doran S Eagle
On Last Hole Wins
lin Western Amateur
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Aug. lin one
of the most exciting finishes the
53-year-old tournament has wit
messed, Claire Doran of Cleve-
land today defeated Jane Nelson
of Indianapolis, up in SO holes
for the Women's Western ANA
teur Golf championship.
The 29-year-old junior high
school teacher. her 3-up leac
having faded to nothing on the
35th, banged a 4 wood to within
10 feet of the flag on the 434.
yard. finishing hole and canned
the putt for an eagle to take the
match and title.
It was thrilling affair all the
way as the two school teachers
battled over Camargo Country
Clubs 6,523-yard, Par rs layout
through SO holes of hot, humid
weather between occasiona,
showers which did nothing tt
alleviate the heat.
Nelson 3 Up at 9.
Miss Nelson, 25-year -old grade
school instructor, was 3 up at the
end of nine. up at 18, and
down at 81, where Miss Doran
winner of the Ohio Women;
crown the last two years, went
ahead for the first time.
Miss Doran, a willowy brunette
made it up with a birdie on the
28th and a par on the 31st. Al
that point, with the 125-pouno
Miss Nelson visibly tiring. it ap-
peared all over. But the Hoosiel
school mistress hitched up hel
shorts and won the next two
holes with pars, halved the 34tt
when her 20-foot putt hit the
cup but stayed out. and ther
squared the match with down.
hill 8-foot birdie putt on 35.
Fine 4 Wood Does Trick.
That set the stage for the
blazing finish, the first 35 holes
having been played for naught
so far as settling the issue was
concerned. Miss Doran was out
driven by 25 yards, but hit her
sensational 4 wood to the green
10 feet from the cup. Miss Mel
son tried a two iron but was
short. She Clipped up for a
certain birdie, but Miss Birdie
Doran plunked her eagle putt
into the hole and it was all over
'All the saints in heaven must
have been with me on those last
two Shots" Miss Doran said, as
Miss Nelson rushed out to the
center of the 18th green and
Rugged her in congratulation.
Jane Nelson learned to play
golf under George Diffenbaugh
professional at Kenwood Coun-
try Club, when her family be-
longed to the club for three
years more than 10 years ago.
Her father. a General Motors
executive, was here on loan to
the Government during the war
They lived in Chevy Chase.
Diffenbaugh said Miss Mel
sons lowest round at Kenwood
was IS but she just was begin
ming to show real improvement
when her family moved to the
Midwest. She did not play any
competitive golf here.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Leading Mines Maintain
Pace in Church League

Anacostia NJ e h odist and
Epiphany Episcopal. first and
second place teams in the Wash
ington Church Baseball League,
retained their rankings yester-
day by beating Ryland Metho-
dist and Union Methodist, re-
spectively.
Jim Hackett pitched a two
hitter as his AnacoStia team shut
out Ryland, 60. at Ridge Play
ground. Epiphany's 1871 vic
tory at Rock Greek was helped
by Steve Parks grand-slam
homer and Frank Artillis' triple
with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Bows Club Nine Feted

The Boys Club of Silver
Spring 14-and-under baseball
team, which won the Boys Clubs
Of America Middle Atlantic
tournament Friday, we're honored
at victory dinner last night at
the American Legion hall in Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

United States Cup games in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. He was active in a
number of other sports, including
semi-pro baseball in his home
city of st. Louis. and for many
years was one of the leading
horseshoe pitchers in this area
Before becoming soccer ref
cree he played with the British
Embassy team here.
A graduate of the Missouri
School of Mines, Kruse served
in France in World War I and
was wounded in action.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Govern m e n I
service. H e
was a carto-
graphic COM
pilation aide
with the Geo.
logical Survey.
ru S e was
founder of and
for 10 years
president Of
the Di st r ic t
Soccer Refer
eeS A S S oci a.
ti0n and off,
ciated at q
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Team Match 10 Head
Turner's WRESTLING Card

A two-man team match will
feature tomorrow nights four
event wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
Mighty Ursus and Vic Hol-
brook will assault Mike PaidousiS
and Don Bowman in the main
bout, preceded by Big Bill Miller
against Hal Gamer, Ace Free
man against Abe Coleman and
Jesse James opposing Carlos
Freeman. Action starts at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Pixies Peak FinoIists

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. l (P).-Skid Pirtle of Colo
RADIO Springs and Bill Thomas
of Wichita Falls. Tex, today
battled their way into the finals
of the Pixies Peak Invitational
Golf tournament. They will
clash tomorrow over a 36-hole
route,
Evening star., 1953-08-02

DuG IL LOOK
pictures from
a book on golf
rulin gs by
r i c h a d S
F r a ncis to
S e t t lie t h e
squabble.
In thumb
ing thro ugh
Francis book.
S m e b o d y
came across a
v e on OF
w n a T. 1, h p
u S GA e.
1ioyod fo ho a
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Australian Miller Rejects
Invitation 10 Race in j. 5.
SpecioI 0ispoteh 10 The stnr


NEW YORK, Aug. John
Landy, Australias noted mile
runner, regretfully has turned
down an invitation to compete
in the United States during the
indoor track season next winter.
Landy. who set his best time
OF 4:02.2 early this year, had
been invited to the United
States by Dan Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the National AAU.
Landy sent word to Ferris
that he did not care to compete
overseas during the height of
Australia's outdoor season which
comes during January, February
and March. Furthermore. there
is a chance Roger Bannister Of
England, who recently turned in
a 4:02 mile, will be in Australia
at the time, and Landy wants
to compete against him.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
d. {. Soccer Referee
Ends Federal Service

Edward c. KruSe, formerly a
well-known soccer referee in the
East, has retired from the Inter-
ior Department after 81 years of
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By MerrelI WhittIesey

What started as a 500 bet be-
tween two golf pros on a ruling
was settled without any cash
changing hands the other day,
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Third round scores TX denotes anna,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

purchase of the class gift,
Once again it was alumni re-
union time as graduates from
l928-1952 returned to the school
for the annual program on Tues
day, June 2.
Kelsey E. Collie, gradute of '53
was presented the annual BTW
alumni scholarship of 500. This
was the first time the award has
been presented to boy.
Mr.. Elliott J. Pieze, staff writer
for the Miami Times and WFEC
radio newscaster, is president of
the association.
Commencement Day, June 8,
was begun by mass and breakfast
at St. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Nauel Air Reserve
Seeks Waves

The Naval Air Reserve Training
Uni,, Master Field, Miami, an
nounced a new fourteen days
training duty program for young
women with a high school educa-
ton between the ages of Is and
26. This program offers pay, uni
forms, training, naval indoctri-
nation, medical and dental care
and recreationl activities. Church
and chaplain services will be
available.
Young women accepted for this
program will be enlisted as
WAVES in the inactive naval air
reserve. They will undergo IA
days training at the u. S. Naval
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

BENJAMIN King Buchanan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. j. Buchan-
an and grandson of Mrs. Carrie
Anderson of 1889 NV 1st court,
Benjamin graduated from Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn. where
he has been in attendance for the
last four years. He finished with
a bachelor of arts degree with
major in English.
He was also awarded gold
service medal. He is a member
of Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi.
Benjamin is former graduate
of Booker T. Washington high
school of Miami, class of 1919.
After serving two years for his
country, he plans to enter Me-
Harry Medical School to study to-
ward his profession.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

training station, cambridge, Md.
commencing July 10. Upon COM
pletion of training, WAVE re-
leased and returned to their
homes. They will also be eligible
to apply for weekend warrior"
status and to attend weekend
meetings once each month at
Master Field, Miami.
This program will enable young
women to work side by side with
the men of the Miami area to
build a strong civilian naval air
reserve.
For further information, call
89-6611, extension Master 237 or
visit the Naval Air Reserve Train
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

AS the band played the Trium-
phant March from the Opera
Aida, 236 seniors marched down
the aisleS of the Dade County
auditorium to begin the 25th an
niversary - the Silver Anniver-
Sary - exercise to capacity
crowd.
A special senior chorus sang the
stirring cantata Ballad for
Americans"
A check for $1,000 silver dol
lars on deposit at the Riverside
National Bank was presented to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
BTW Reviews Commencement Activities

the schcCl b. ne class OF % loI
the purchase Of piano for the
music department and ice wafer
fountains.
Diplomas were awarded by AS
sociate Superintendent, Mr.. Joe
Hall, Dade County Board OF Pub
lie Instruction.
The principal, faculty and stu
dent body wish to express their
gratitude to those individuals who
gave awards, special services or
in some other method assisted
them this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Beer Representative
Visits Area

D. A. Willis, sales representa-
tive for Carvings Red Cap Ale,
was in the city last week assist
ing Lloyd Burnside, local sales
man for his ale. Mr.. Willis covers
the southeastern area working
from the regional office in At
lanta.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

latest fashions for tiny tots.
Miss Patricia Bethel was
crowned winner of the teen age
popularity contest. Her attendants
were Misses Frances Collier,
Johnnie Mae Jordan and Bonnie
Mae Mitchell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

A ''Tiny Tots" fashion promen-
ade at the George Washington
Carver's cafetorium climaxed the
recent popularity contest spon-
sored by the Royal Twenty Wo-
mems Civic Club.
Many Lads and laSSieS glided
across the stage exhibiting the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

ing Unit, building 500, Master
Field located at 18th st. and NV
9th ave.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Sisterhood Plans
Spring Luncheon

The Sisterhood Of Temple
Emanuel of Montgomery County
will hold its spring luncheon and
fashion show Saturday in the
Park Room of the Woodner. The
event will be held at 1890 pm.
New officers will be installed
for the coming year. They are:
Mrs. Leslie Schmidt. president;
Mrs. Herbert Seidenman, first
vice president: Mrs. Joseph Sir
kis, second vice president; Mrs.
Paul Guggenheim, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Herman Lift
man, recording secretary; Mrs.
Milton Seigel. financial secretary.
and Mrs. Sol Karpe, treasurer.
Mrs. Harold Green, of 5505
Hoover street. Bethesda, is in
charge of ticket reservations for
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
'B'nui Birth
Luncheon
On0OrrOW

The B'nai Birth Women OF
District No. S will be hostesses
tomorrow at a luncheon honoring
delegates attending the Women's
Supreme Council biennial meet
ing.
The luncheon will take place at
noon at Hotel 2400.
Special guests expected include
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of the
Chief Justice; Mrs. Harold H.
Burton. wife of the Associate
Justice; Mrs. Harold E. Talbot,
wife of the Secretary of the Air
Force; Mrs. David E. Bazelon.
wife of Judge Bazelon, and Mrs.
Joseph F. Robinson. director of
women's activities for the Treas
ury Defense Bonds program.
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President, will arrive at las pm.
for the program.
Mrs. David Gotten. wife of the
Minister of Israel, also will at
tend and will discuss the home
for maladjusted children in Is
rael. a B'nai Birth project.
The national president of the
Supreme Council, Mrs. Ben Ro-
Senthal of Los Angeles, will head
the B'nai Birth women attend
ing. Past presidents expected are
Judge Lenore D. Underwood Of
San Francisco; Mrs. Maurice
Turner Of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Laufman of Chicago,
Mrs. Ida Cook Farber of Brook
lyn, and Mrs. Abram OrloW of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. I. Harold Zimmerman of
Baltimore. is president of District
No. 5. The luncheon chairman is
Mrs. Nat H. Levy. a past district
president and Supreme Council
representative.
Cantor Hillel Drummer will
provide music.
Joint Meeting Slated
The B'nai Birth Women, Argo
Chapter, will hold a joint meet
ing with other B'nai Birth chap
tiers in the Washington area at
12:45 pm. Wednesday at the
Adas Israel Synagogue. Business
will include election of officers.
Mrs. Joseph Richman, chair
man of youth groups for the
Argo chapter, has arranged a
panel discussion featuring lead
ers Of those organizations. Greet
lngs will be extended by Milton
Esman. president of the Metro
politan Council of B'nai Birth
Youth Organization.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

A stunning date frock for i'm
portant evenings all summer
Young and pretty with a new
look in the low neckline, con-
trasting fabrics. tiny sleeves.
Pattern No. 1864 is a sew rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL. 12
13, IA. 16. 18, 20. Size IL, stripe
3 yards of 39-inch; plain. 234
yards.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in COINS. your name. address
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P o. Box SO, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new Basic FASH
ion for SO, spring and summer
It's a complete spring sewing
guide for smart, practical ward
robes; gift pattern printed inside
the book 25 cents.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Pan American Fete

tee will sponsor a fashion show
and dessert bridge at pm.
Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Proceeds from the benefit viii
be used for club welfare projects.
Mrs. Fenner D. Powell is
chairman of the entire program
and Mrs. William Thomson is
in charge of the fashion show.
Guests will be greeted by Mrs.
James G. McManaway. presi-
dent and Mrs. Howard Hosmer.
first vice president.
The Art and Garden Sections
of the club will sponsor a hobby
show from 2 to 5 pm. and from
7 to 8 pm. Friday.
Mrs. D. F. Hoffman, chair
man for the show. will be as
sisted by the following co-chair-
men: Mrs. Homer D. Holler.
Mrs. George B. Fraser. Mrs.
Ralf l.. Reyman, Mrs. Georae
H. Priest. jr,, Mrs. Chester E.
Rlghtor and Mrs. E. j. Utz.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Public Invited
Tour Of Nursing Homes
Planned for Next SUNDAY

It is more desirable, however
that meals be better spaced
with the evening meal about {
o'clock.
Most of the older folks have
formed definite food habits" she
said. Ask yourself whether OF
not the menu suits the individual
AS to environment. consider
what the patient has been ac-
customed to. Although many
patients feel they want pri-
vate room. it has been found
advisable for them to share one
with some one else," Mrs. Max
we'll remarked. Allow for 2
weeks to a month for your rela-
tive to become adjusted. she sug-
gested.
Find out what the rules are,
and how they will affect the
person you have in mind. This,
of course, depends on the indi-
vidual. If the patient likes to
read. for example. whether or
not he can have a bedside light
makes a difference.
Check, too. to see if the visit
ing hours suit the family. Also,
although these must be regulat-
ed, think twice about the home
that never welcomes visitors at
mealtime, or at any other time
except the appointed one.
Consider the opportunities
for diversion and get-togethers
in the light of your relatives
interests" Mrs. Maxwell advised.
When looking into this. she
added. it might be we'll to re-
member that operators are dis
couraged from using their first
floor facilities for recreation and
living rooms since the space on
the first floor of the homes, most
of which are filled to capacity,
is needed for the bed-ridden.
I'm looking forward to the
day when prejudice against
nursing homes as necessary evils
will be broken down." Mrs. Max
we'll declared. "They help to re-
Iieve the problem of the chroni-
cally i'll and. since people are liv-
ing longer. they provide a facil-
ity that fills a community need"
Evening star., 1953-04-27

The International Relations
Section of the Women's Club
of Chevy Chase. Md, will OBJ
serve Pan American Day at a
meeting at 2 pm. tomorrow at
their clubhouse, 7431 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Nicholau Machado, Foreign
Service School student at
Georgetown University and a
native of Brazil will speak on
the subject. Brazil. the Little
Known Giant of South Amer
ica." His talk will be illustrated
with color slides.
Nine Correa de Araujo, wife
of the Commercial Counselor of
the Brazilian Embassy, will be
guest of honor.
Mrs. Xavier Vigeant is chair
man Of the clubs International
Relations Section. Tea hostesses
for the event will be Mrs. HUI
bert Smoke and Mrs. Robert
Swan Townsend.
The clubs Welfare Commit
Evening star., 1953-04-27
MARSHALL

Miss Cecilia Dolores McCar-
ron, daughter of Mrs. James
McCarron of Washington and
the late Mr.. McCarron. became
the bride on April IS Of Mr..
Edward Francis Marshall. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Marshall. also of Washington.
The ceremony took place at
st. Teresa's Church. with the
Rev. Henry Yannone officiating.
Following a wedding trip to
Miami, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
By Peggy Roberts

Crochet this sparkling crown
and matching collar in a few
hours and for a dollar-b budget.
Set it asparkle with rhinestones
for dress-up or evening wear.
Pattern No. 1859 contains
complete crocheting instructions
for crown and collar set, mate
rial requirements and stitch
illustrations.
Send 25 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 takes pleasure
in announcing its new Needle
work Album. Directions for
pineapple doilies and other grand
features are printed in this book.
25 cents.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Pi Phi Luncheon

The Arlington-Alexandria ri
Beta Phi Alumnae Club will hold
a founders day luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Old Club
Teahouse in Alexandria. Mrs.
B. Harrison Lingo. vice president
of Gamma Province, will be guest
speaker.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

Pivot point where it belongs in frame of pillow
bottoms running true, all burrows full width,
straight ahead BreakAway safety release lets pillow
from its forefame striking stump prevents dan
recouples automatically by backing Built in
3bottom all soils, fit all three of Case Ira
with Eagle Hitch Similar pvotaction in Eagle Hitch disk
makes easy, keeps disk blades cutting correc
other Also ask your Case dealer abou
new Case wheeltype disk harrow that rides RUBBER
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Mary [. Vouohon

Adlai Stevenson wasn't sup
posed to be here for a political
visit yesterday but it was great
day all the same for Democrats
women Democrats, at least.
He visited the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club more
than an hour and so packed was
the place that some women had
to find seats on the floor. Others
lined up outside on the steps
and sidewalk, hoping to enter
later.
Almost up to the time OF Mr..
Stevenson'S appearance, the
women and less than dozen
men guests paid strict attention
to a talk on women in politics
by DR.. Mildred Otenasek, DEM
ocratic State vice chairman OF
Baltimore.
When former Gov. Stevenson
arrived, looking tanned and
sturdy, he was uShered in by
Mrs Oscar Chapman. club presi-
dent.
A cheering crowd greeted him
with applause and cries of 1.-The
Next President of the United
States
Apologizing for a brief and
"unprepared speech" Mr.. Ste
venson promised to return an
other time to talk about some
section of the world" i"
Mr.. Stevenson, ever a one for
quips, did not disappoint his
audience.
Standing midway between two
rooms, he opened with. Its hard
enough for me to talk in one
direction, let alone two"
Referring to his recent round
the-world tour, he pointed out
women have been emancipated
in all parts of the world and
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Daughters Plan
7 ca tomorrow

The annual membership tea of
the Daughters of the British
Empire in the District of Colurn-
bia has been arranged for to-
morrow from 4 to $40 o'clock. at
the home of Mrs. Charles Emp
son, wife of the Commercial
Minister of the British Embassy.
Lady Makins. wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador, will be the guest
of honor. She is the honorary
national president of the D. B. E.
in the United States.
Also honor guests will be Lady
Spencer, wife of the Ambassador
of Australia: Mrs. Jooste. whose
husband is Ambassador of the
Union of South Africa, and Mrs.
r. H. Scott, wife of the British
minister.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, president of
the Queen Elizabeth Chapter
will assist in receiving the guests.
and officers of the chapter ex-
pect to help by pouring tea.
Among them are Mrs. H. l..
Bisselle, Mrs. Frank Halliday,
Mrs. Frederic de Moyleyns, and
Mrs. Dent Boyer.
Miss Isabel Furbank. whose
lovely garden has furnished
many a bouquet for past affairs,
will again decorate the tea table
and provide boutonnieres for
those who are new members of
the group.
Mrs. William Hugh Dun has
charge of the tea. Assisting her
will be Mrs. Fred Zero, Mrs.
Evans Mckay and Mrs. Ralph
! GOetZenberger. s
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mrs. Nixon
as
|Honnennuker

Mrs. Richard Nixon was given
the Home Fashions League an
nual silver award as the "out-
standing ho1nemaker Of the year
yesterday and said she was
proud and thrilled toTeceive it.
The honor was bestowed on
the wife Of the Vice President at
a luncheon ct the Willard Hotel.
In presenting her with the
award, silver bread tray, Mrs.
Mary Chittick Calhoun, league
president, said Mrs. Nixon had
been chosen for her exceptional
combined talents as homemaker.
mother and partner in marriage.
She particularly nailed Mrs.
Nixon'S qualities as q home de-
corator, and pointed out that she
designs and creates many Of her
own clothes and those of her
children.
Mrs. Nixon wore q becoming
oyster white suit and matching
pillhox hat.
She was all smiles when pre-
sented with the gift. She imme-
diately tore OF its wrappings,
declaring that "I know you're
just as curious as / am to see
what it isl
She held up the tray for all
to see and then, after a burst
of applause, made short speech.
I'm not a public speaker, as
you know" she said, "but as
you've guessed by this time. a
homemaker."
She said she was proud and
thrilled by being chosen for the
honor and Twill cherish this tray
through the years as a memory
of this day."
The homemaker award was
initiated three years ago, Mrs
Alben Barkley. wife of the for
mer Vice President, was the first
recipient, and last year it went
to Mrs. Estes Kefauver, wife of
the Senator from Tennessee.
| Guest speaker on yesterdays
| program was Carl GuSkey, presi-
dent of the Imperial Glass Co.
who flew here from Bellaire
Ohio, to address the group.
Mr.. Guskey traced the history
! of glass from ancient times and
pointed out that glass making
was this country's first industry
The glass expert said that re-
mains of the first glass factory
built in 1903 at Jamestown, were
found during restoration of the
settlement.
Head-table guests included
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife OF
the Attorney General; Actress
Constance Bennett, and Mrs
C. T. Lundquist, who was intro
duced as "a neighbor and friend
/ of Mrs. Nixon's."