davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Pairings 10 Eliminate
Top Golfers Early in
North-South Amateur
BY the Assoeiated Press

PINEHURST. N. c., April Oh
The lower half Of the draw was
loaded with tough, customers to-
day as match play began in the
SD annual North and South
Amateur golf tournament.
Play had to wait on a 12-man
playoff for the last six vacant
positions in the 64-man round,
but once the positions were
settled some heavy firing was
assured.
Heading the lower half was
David (Spec) Goldman, Dallas,
Tex, veteran, who shot a l.
under-par II to tie William C.
Campbell. Huntington, w. Va,
for the medal yesterday. Camp
bell, 1850 winner, headed the
upper half of the draw. He and
Goldman. 1884 National Anna
teur runnerup to Lawson Little,
came in with the only sub-par
rounds in a field of 1856.
Kinder Qualities.
1t. Jim Kinder of the Prince
Georges Club in WASHINGTON
qualified with a 70 and met
Jerry Buchette in the first round
today. Kinder and Campbell
meet in the second round if
both win in the first.
Two of Georgetown Univer-
sity's top golfing grads made the
title flight. John J. Donohue.
jr., OF Sioux City, Iowa, shot
IS and meets Jack Mahaffy in
the first round. Maurice j.
Mccarthy, jr., of Muskegon,
Mich, qualified with a "a and
meets Bill Winkenwerder in the
first round.
Eighty was the top score to
make it. the same limit as last
year. The lower half had some
matches that were worthy of at
least quarter-final billing. There
were such rugged affairs as
Frank Stranahau VS.. Dale Morey,
Nal Galletta VS.. Lynn Creason
and Harry Haverstick VS.. Jimmy
McHale.
Goldman drew as his opponent
William H. Snow of Pinehurst,
II qualifier. while Campbell was
paired against John Dyniewski
of Philadelphia, who also came
in with II.
Adverse Conditions.
The 6,952-yard No. 2 course
Of the country club was a real
test of golf in the qualifying
round. Temperatures never got
much beyond the mid-fifties and
an occasionally brisk wind added
to the troubles of the field.
Major surprises were turned in
by Charles Dudley, Greenville,
S. c., 1947 champion, who shot
81 to miss qualifying; Lloyd
Ribner, well regarded New
Yorker who took "a. and Joe
Mcbride. Ridgewood, N. j., vet
eran who did not turn in a card.
A couple of years ago he ouSted
Stranahan in an early round.
Back of Campbell and Gold
man with a par u came Alex
Welsh, Rockford, Ill. Locked at
73 were Stranahan, the defend
ing champion and three-time
winner from Toledo. Ohio; Ho-
bart Manly, Savannah. Ga, 1851
winner. and Alpheus Winter, jr.,
Fairfield, Conn.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Georgia Tech and Yale
Ends Signed by Cards
By the Assoeioted Press

bY INU NSSoSIuVUU FVUSk
CHICAGO, April 2l.-The Chi
cago Cardinals today announced
the signing of two offensive ends
for the 1853 football season.
They are Gerdes Martin of Geor-
gia Tech and Ed Woodsum of
Yale.
Martin was the Cards fourth
choice in the annual player
draft. Woodsum caught 40
passes and scored II touchdowns
for Yale last season.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Ryan Philosophical as Average
Falls 1853 Points in One Game

Tommy Glaviano at second in
many of the exhibitions, but
switched back to Ryan when the
bell rang.
Connie really has been hitting
that ball." O'Neill said. 1.-The
six he got in Pittsburgh were
all well hit. nothing lucky about
them. He's got the job as long
as he stays hot"
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Mildred Burke Retains
Claim 10 Wrestling Title

Mildred Burke. claimant to
the women's wrestling champion
ship, is still the "titleholder" for
a while longer.
She defended her claim by de-
feating Millie Stafford last night
at Turner's Arena in Is minutes.
In other bouts. Antonio Rocca
applied a backbreaker to the
Mighty Ursus after 20 minutes
to win his match Vic Holbrook
won over the Zebra Kid; Chuck
Morgan pinned Chris Aberoff,
and Carl Freeman and Jack Dill
lon struggled to a draw.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Eddie Erde|atz Is Named
An-Stars Assistant Coach
by the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 21.-Eddie
Erdelatz of Navy has been named
as assistant coach for the 1853
charity football game between
college all-stars and the Detroit
Lions, National Football League
Champions.
Selection of Erdelatz was an
nounced last night by the Chi
cago Tribune, sponsor of the an
nual event which will be played
at Soldier Field August IA.
Three other assistants and a
head coach remain to be chosen.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

possible rally
in the opener
with the Yam
KEGS by being
picked off first
base. and in
y e S t e r da US
second g a m e
at Boston Ed
Yost cost the
club at least
one run, at a
time when the
N a is W ere
ailin 6 b y
only two.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Baseball Clinic Is Set

A baseball clinic for Walter
johnson League youngsters will
be held. by members of the
Scogna Tailors team of the De-,
partmental League at 1890 a. m.
Saturday at Jefferson Recrea-
ton Center, Seventh and H
streets S. w.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the ASSoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 4; Portland. 3.
San Francisco. SO: Oakland, $40.
(Only games scheduled).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE,
Fort Worth. 9; Tulsa. l.
Houston. 81; San Antonio. 4.
Shreveport, 4; Beaumont, 9.
Oklahoma City, Z: Dallas, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham at Chattanooga, post.
poned.
Mobile, 6: New Orleans. 8.
tOnly games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, II; Augusta. 3.
Jacksonville, 4; Charleston, /.
Macon. &; Columbus. A.
Columbia, 10: Savannah, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 6; Wichita. g.
Colorado Springs, 20; Pueblo. I6.
Sioux City. 4; Lincoln. 4.
Des Moines. g.: Omaha. 8 40 IN
nings).
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Gridder
Continued From Page A-12.)

compensation. This is going to
pose a lot of problems"
Nemeth. a former fullback and
linebacker, said his spine was
injured permanently during
spring practice in 1850. In filing
the claim for benefits, he said
the university then was paying
him $50 a month for work done
at the campus tennis courts and
deducting $40 a month for meals.
He fired a furnace and cleaned
sidewalks for his room, Nemeth
said.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Diomond Opponents Sought

Opponents are sought for
game by the Cafe Don unlimited
Softball team for Saturday
afternoon. Those interested are
requested to call Ed Bears at
10. 9-9400, extension 22J.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

AAA WIZ AoASs
of Pi IN e S.
U in g the
Phillips Spin
ming g. Fly
lu eS their
success W a S
outStandi n g.
I know what
t h e S e won-
derful l u r e S
will do & so
I have now
put in a COM
plete line of
t h e m. The
1Gc-: D..,.CD
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Today year ago-Tom Fool,
a Kentucky Derby favorite,
was withdrawn because of
fever.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Additional Sports
On Next Two Pages
TACKLE FISHING
By "Saltv" Mills

Many of you may have been
present some time back when
Geo. Phillips and Joe Brooks
gave their talk about fishing
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Heinie ManuSh takes over as
the Mats f1rst-base coach tonight
and he'd be discreet to bring
laSSo. Mickey Vernon killed
Evening star., 1953-04-21

spin Devil, "Midget-Killer",
and Fat Boy" are MUST lures
for every spinning fisherman.
We also have the Dart,
Weighted Nymphs", & Perfect
Ants. Come in and see WASH
ington's largest selection of
Fishing Tackle. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9Th & E SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Syracuse: Why is it that the
favorite prattle of receptionists
is: What did you wish to see
him about? B.
A. I don't know, but I agree
that it is. The stereotyped ques-
ton is nonsense, and violates
logic since you haven't even seen
him yet. Better: What do you
wish to see him about?
Los Angeles: We're trying to
select a name for our baby, and
we'd like to know the origins of
a few we are tentatively consid-
ering: Alan, David, Felix, Bar
bara, Drusilla, Kathleen.-Mrs.
J. L.
A. All of your choices are
pretty. Alan (Allan, Allen is
Latin. meaning harmony;
David is Hebrew, meaning "be-
Evening star., 1953-09-19

relaxed policy resulted in 18 per-
sons in addition to members OF
the immediate family receiving
gamma globulin as a result of
contacts with the polio victim in
the 2300 block of Dexter avenue,
Silver Spring.
The more rigid rule and one
again in effect limits the use of
gamma globulin to only those
residents of the household of the
victim for at least "a hours who
are either under 18 years old or
are pregnant.
Requests for the shots are
made to the County Health De-
partment by the attending ply
sician of a polio patient.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Natures Children


any resemblance vanishes when
the animal trots with a clumsy
gait.
Heat does not disturb him at
all. He lunches during the hot
test midday hours. His break
fast is a hearty one, consisting
of dew-cooled herbage.
He is grotesque. with a color
ing hard to figure out. Many
colors aid in concealing his
figure. A reddish brown coat
on the back has sides ct buff
pink. Underneath a long panel
from chin to hind legs is pure
white. Slender legs are buff
pink and the knees very black.
His slender face is splotched
with white and just below the
curving horns is another white
stripe. He appears to have been
done over" by o decorator with
Evening star., 1953-09-19
The Gerenuk.

e The gerenuk is a creature
possessing some of the features
of a giraffe, though it is really
an antelope. His scientific name
is Litocranius walleri. He is
known as the little camel, be-
cause he can go as swiftly as a
camel and rests like one. He
can go a long time without
water and prickly shrubs appear
to be dainty morsels to him.
This queer creature stands only
4 or feet high, but can reach
to a height of 7 or 8 feet. Ma
ture has provided a peculiar
shaped upper lip, covered with
rough skin. Along with the
tongue, it enables him to grasp
forage that would otherwise be
out of reach. The gerenuk re-
sembles the graceful gazelle but
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Navy Warns Finders
Of Deadly Souvenirs
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept
18.-If anybody picked up any
1ice shiny. projectile shaped
souvenirs lying around u. S
Route so near New Creek in
Mineral County, the Navy would
like to have them back.
An ammunition truck en- route
to the Naval Depot at Earle
N. j., overturned in that area
August Is. The Navy says "sev-
eraI" Of the 4O-mm. shells which
spilled out of it are still missing
officials believe motorists
might have liked them for SOU
venirs and picked them up. The
shells are very much alive and
dangerous, the Navy says.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Gamma GIobuIin Distribution
frightened Up by Maryland

The Maryland State Health
Department has been forced to
abandon it's recently adopted lib
eral policy regarding admins
tration of gamma globulin to
polio contacts, according to DR..
v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery Coun-
ty Health Officer.
The relaxed regulations re-
suited in such a demand for the
serum that they were ended yes
terday after only four days in
effect.
The liberal policy permitted
the distribution of gamma globu-
lin to a number of outside con-
facts. In Montgomery County,
for example, DR.. Ellicott said, the
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'o"t Colby

loved; Felix is Latin, happy:
prosperous; Barbara is from the
Latin, and means foreign;
strange; Drusilla, Latin.
Strengthening" and Kathleen
is Celtic, dear to my heart"
Houston: Please comment on
the radio and TV use Of the word
TANTALIZE, as "tantalizing
aroma"
A. This is a common CONNER
ciaI misuse. To tantalize is TO
tease or torture by arousing an
intense desire for something
that is forever withheld.
Corpus Christi: Is "agricul-
turalist" a good word?-J. V.
A. No. Better add the list end
ing to the noun, agriculture.
Spell it: agriculturist; pronounce
it: AG-ri-KULL-che
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. 1ns1
Evening star., 1953-09-19
By LiIIion Cox Athey

futuristic leanings. However,
this wild color pattern aids in
making the wearer almost in
visible among the shadows.
He prefers to travel alone or
with a few chosen pals. If sur
prised, he does not gallop off,
but watches a chance to sneak
off at a slow determined trot,
with head and neck stretched
straight ahead. He constantly
shifts the air, changing the
direction when scents guide him
to do so.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
GuIIunt BURGLAR

The necklace and watch re-
Gently stolen from the bedroom
of an Italian Countess were re-
turned by the thief, bound in a
bouquet Of roses.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Dale's hand was q little
too strong for a no-trump bid sc
he opened with one club, show
ing his full strength by a bid oi
two no-trump on the seconC
round. But there was no deny
ing Miss Brash and she ended
up in a contract of four spades,
doubled.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
4 1854
AJ32
o 9843
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AXIS A7
KQ1Os 1854
8 AQ10 o KJ65
KQ75 J10943
SOUTH
(M1ss Brash)
AAQJ1082
275
Q 72
A62
West North East South
/ club Pass 2clubs 2 spades
2NT 3spades Pass 4 spades
dbl All pass
The opening lead was the king
Of hearts and after a quick
glance at dummy, Miss Brash
ducked. She had a heart to lose
in any case and she wanted Mr..
Dale to lead again before he
knew too much about the hand.
He probably had the guarded
king of spades for his two-no-
trump bid and couldn't lead that
suit.
If he led a club, she could win,
cash the ace of spades, lead a
heart and finesSe the jack, play
the ace of hearts and get rid OF
@ diamond.
Miss Brash'S play was good.
On a close hand where the de-
tenders must defend just right,
let them guess and let them
guess early in the play before
they have the advantage of see
ing revealing signals from their
partners.
OF course, Mr.. Dale was think
ing, too. He knew Miss Brash
hadn't started with a singleton
heart, else she would have won
the first trick. Also, she couldn't
have too many hearts, else she
would have feared a second
heart lead would be ruffed by
Mrs. Keen. Probabilities were
she had exactly two hearts.
It seemed clear that she
planned to fineSSe the jack OF
hearts as soon as she got in,
and discard a loser on the ace.
What did she want to discard?
Probably not a club as dummy
had only one card in that suit.
That left only diamonds.
So at trick two Mr.. Dale laid
down the ace of diamonds and
followed with the ten. The de-
tenders won two diamonds, a
spade and a heart. On any
other lead at trick two Miss
Brash could have made her con-
tract in the manner outlined
above.
Mr.. Dale hated to lead from
a holding like ace, queen, ten
just as anybody would. But a
good defense requires a willing
ness to depart from routine
methods. When you decide on
the suit to lead to beat the con-
tract, lead it-regardlesS of your
holding.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

estimated that 220 Chinese were
killed or wounded.
A Marine relief force started
inching its way up the she'll
pitted slopes at 8 am. and 35
minutes later the hill was re-
ported secured,
Outpost Carson, scene of Bit
ter fighting two weeks ago. is
only eight miles east of Panmun-
JON where negotiations now
underway might lead to a truce
In Korea.
Red Supply Dump Blasted.
american B-29 Superforts
dumped $50 tons Of explosives
on a big Red supply dump which
the Communists have been
patiently filling with war ma
terial the past several weeks. the
5th Air Force said. The big base
covered lis acres near Taechon
in western Korea.
Fighter-bombers swept over
North Korea at daylight in
strikes against Red communica-
tionS.
Sabre Jets patrolled Mig Alley
but found no Communist jets.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Continued From First Page,

u =
Of a nine-point plan on arrange
ments proposed by the Allies on
Monday.
The revisions mostly concerned
wording. although the Reds
asked deletion of a paragraph
setting the size of conveys in
which prisoners would be deliv-
cred.
Admiral Daniel studied the re-
visions during a recess of almost
an hour, then returned to the
meeting hut and told the Reds:
From a preliminary study of
your proposed changes it ap-
pears that there are no contro-
versial issues between us"
Admiral Daniel also posed sew
eral questions concerning an
agreement, one of which was how
soon after a signing would the
Communists be able to start the
actual trade at Panmunjom.
Exchange in 10 Days.
This was the only question to
which Gen. Lee replied. He said:
IF this agreement can be
signed on April 10, then accord
ing to the actual conditions of
our side, repatriation may be
commenced at Panmunjom not
later than 10 days after the
signing.
LAS to the other questions sub
nitted by your side, after my
study I will answer to your side. "
Admiral Daniel told Gen. Lee
it would speed matters if I'VE
could have your answers" today
Admiral Daniel then took up
the figure of 600 prisoners the
Reds have agreed to return, a
figure he said yesterday was Gin
credibly small"
1T is my hope" he told Gen
Lee, that you will give the
broadest possible scope to the
definition Of sick and wounded
when you make your final de-
cision."
But Gen. Lee replied:
THE figures which our side
gave you yesterday are the re-
suit of serious checking on the
part of our side. :"
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Peiping Radio Tells
.0fCapture Of JET Ace,
Capt. Harold Fischer
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Friday, April 10
Red China's Peiping radio said
early today that double jet ace
Harold Fischer was shot down
and captured in Manchuria
Tuesday.
The radio quoted a dispatch
from Mukden, Manchuria, near
the Yalu River. saying Capt.
Fischer bailed out of his Sabre
Jet.
Peiping said Capt. Fischer's
plane was intercepted by anti
aircraft units and the Peoples
Air Force"
Capt. Fischer, q, from Swea
City, Iowa, failed to return from
his 10th mission Tuesday.
The Red broadcast said that
according to his statement, the
captured pilot belongs to the
39th Squadron. 51st Group, 51st
Wing, United States Air Force"
Peiping said he was shot down
over the Manchurian town of
Shihtoucheng near the border.
Pilots are forbidden to fly over
Manchuria, but the Communists
frequently accuse allied flyers of
violating the border.
His wingman, 1t. Richard G.
Knowland. jr., of Goshen. Mass,
said he saw Capt. Fischer for the
last time in a clash with a Red
fighter near the Suiho reservoir
along the Yalu River.
Capt. Fischer shot down 10
Russian-built MIG jets in 66
missions.
He told an Associated Press
correspondent two weeks ago. Il
have never considered the pos
sibility of not coming back. My
father Is counting on me coming
back some day to help him, and
I certainly intend to do it."
1t. Knowland said of Capt.
Fischer's last fight:
II lost him in the haze and
called him on the radio and told
him we were separated.
HE yelled back, emphatically,
Get out, get out That was an
order for me to go home. Usu-
ally Hal was so calm and easy
when giving orders. but not this
time.
"He must have been in bad
trouble"
Was Aggressive Fighter.
The 6-foot Fischer was so
aggressive in a fight that "he
practically runs up a MICS tail
pipe" a fellow flyer said.
Capt. Fischer maintained "the
most important thing is really
wanting to make contact with
the enemy"
Capt. Fischer's wife, the for
mer Dorothy van Bank of Ban
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Marines Fight Back
And Drive Reds Off
Top Of Carson Hill
BY the Asseeiossd Press

SEOUL. April 9.-American
Marines clawed their way back
to the top Of Carson Hill today
after 800 to $50 Red Chinese
overran the strategic. West Ko-
rean outpost in q frenzied pre-
dawn assault.
The number Of Marines on the
hill and the number killed and
wounded were blacked out by
censorship. But some of the de-
tenders fought through the en-
tire attack and joined the battle
which drove the Reds off the
height, Marine spokesman said.
Reds Swarm Up Hill.
Attacking behind a curtain of
artillery and mortar fire, the
Reds swarmed up the hill and
into Marine defenses. Commu-
nicationS were knocked out in
the first 10 minutes, but observ-
erS on nearby hills watched Ma
rines battling Reds hand-to-
hand, the 9th Army said.
A 1st Marine Division officer
Evening star., 1953-04-09
West Studies Soviet Plan
To Alter German Air Rules
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, April 9.-Western
allied aviation experts are study
ing q Soviet plan to revise air
safety rules over Germany. In
formed sources said the Ameri-
can, British and French airmen
are trying to agree among them
selves on the Soviet proposals,
made at a four-power confer
ence Tuesday night.
When Western unity is reached,
these sources said, the American
delegation will fix a date for the
next four-power meeting. It will
be held at the United States
High Commission headquarters
in West Berlin.
The Russian proposal, stem
ming from an announced aim to
avoid air incidents with the al
lies, was submitted to the three
Western groups at Soviet head
quarters in KarlshorSt.
Some quarters speculated that
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Jane Russell Foster Sons
Parents Offered Home
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 8. - Little
Tommy Kavanagh. adopted son
of Actress Jane Russell. soon may
be near his real parents again.
They have been offered a home
in California.
This was disclosed last night
by his mother, Mrs. Michael
Kavanagh, who said she and her
husband were undecided whether
to accept. She also refused to
give the name of the benefactor.
but added it was only by COIN
cidence that the home was near
Miss RusSell's.
The Kavanaghs have two other
children.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Scoutmuster Guilty

CINCINNATI, April 8 R.-
Orville r. Ferguson, 35, of Ports
mouth, Ohio. pleaded guilty in
United States District Court
here to stealing from the mails
in order to obtain money for a
Boy Scout troop he led. Judge
John H. Druhel, calling it a
Robin Hood case" gave Fer
guson a two-year suspended SEN
tence Yesterday,
Evening star., 1953-04-09

the Russians might have sug-
gested establishing a single air
corridor for all allied traffic be-
tween Berlin and West Germany,
making it wider than present
lanes for greater safety. The
West uses three 20-mile corri-
dorS now and airmen concede
a slight instrument failure is
often enough to cause a VIOLA
tion of the boundaries.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
YOU BE THE JUDGE!

Ross wants Woh your pictures pop Of the Poood
Ross YOU to be the udee This offer thot
you keep the with you wherever you 90 for 10 whole
doy of picture taking fun We will supply the film free There's
red tape the end Of 10 days you're interested
simply the and questions asked BUT YOU MUST
ACT NOW!
Evening star., 1953-04-09

croft, Iowa. and a 3-year-old son
Harold III, live in Las Vegas, New.
His parents at Swea City were
notified by the Air Force that
their son was missing but had
no details.
WED appreciate any word you
get," the father told newsman.