davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Shoot 7Os in Rain;
Oliver, Boros and
Cooper Stroke Back
BY the Assocleted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Doug
Ford of Harrison. N. Y. and
Dick Mayer of st. Petersburg.
Fla, were the last to finish to-
day in the third round of the
Eastern Open Golf tournament.
ana they came out on top with
scores of 209.
Each shot 70, two under Mount
Peasants par, through the rain
and wind.
The stage was thus set for to-
morrow's final 18 holes with
Ford, the years second biggest
money winner, and Mayer, who
hasn't won a tourney in 1858,
leading the pack.
In fact, there will be bunch
of subpar shooters going down
the stretch for the $2,400 first
prize.
Three Tied at 21O.
Just a stroke behind the two
leaders are Ed Oliver of Palm
Springs, Calf, Julius BoroS, Mid
Pines, N. c.. and Pete Cooper,
White Plains. N. Y, at the 210
mark.
Cooper. the second-round
leader yesterday, took a one
over-par 70 and only saved him.
self another bogey on the 18th
by sinking long putt.
Oliver jumped out of a tie
for 10th place by posting a SO
and could have been more to
the fore except for bogeys on
the 14th and 18th.
BoroS, Ford and Mayer all
began the third round tied for
third. Boros failed to keep pace
by shooting a II.
Greiner Has 211.
Otto Greiner, Baltimore native
now pro at Tenaf1y, N. j.. was
runner-up yesterday and was de-
NOTED to the third scoring
bracket of 211 when he went
stroke over par. With him IS
Ralph Lomeli, the first day S
leader with 66 who staged a
mild comeback with II.
Mayer, 27-year- old Florida
native, was shooting for the
lead from the start, thanks
mostly to a remarkable putter.
He shared a birdie on the first
hole and added two more on the
fourth and 10th. He surrendered
one stroke to par on the 18th.
Ford was the picture of con-
SiStency, pairing the first nine
holes. He finally carded a
birdie on the 10th, got another
three holes later and was even
par on the rest.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

In which case they will use a
longer iron to get the same dis
tance as the player who doesn't
get as much loft.
The table below is my graded
list of distance for the various
clubs. You will have to find
your own distances, of course,
but 1 have graded my clubs &C
cording to regular, maximum
and minimum distances to give
you some idea of the ratio be-
tween clubs. On a heavy day
substract approximately 10 yards
from each club.
Another factor to be considered
is the condition of the fairways.
Hard fairWays will give you more
roll. Soft fairways will retard it.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Randolph, Bethesda Golfer,
Late Entry in u. S. Amateur

Jay Randolph of Bethesda be-
came a late entry for the Ma
tional Amateur when he replaced
Gene Coulter of Richmond, Ind.
who withdrew.
Three of the other four en-
tries from the Middle Atlantic
area will play in the first round
Claude Wild of Washington Golf
and Country Club meets Claude
Wright of Englewood. Colo;
George Bingham of Fort Belvoir
meets Orville Goens of DeS
Moines, Iowa, and James Craigg
of Catonsville, Md, meets Nor
man Drew of Bangor, Ireland.
Benno Jansen, jr., of Char
lottesville drew a first-round
bye.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Makes HoIe-in-One

A hole-in-one on the 175-yard
No. 2, at Washington Golf and
Country Club was scored yester-
day by Hubert N. Hoffman, play
ing with Charles Cook, Richard
Doyle and William McNeill. Hoff :
man used a No. 7 iron.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Savage, Plays Snug Horbor

Savage will play Snug Harbor
at Snug Harbor at 2:30 today
in the double elimination Mary
land State sandlot baseball
tournament. Other teams en-
tered but not playing today are
Upper Marlboro, St. Leonard,
Gambrill and DavidSonville.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

are afraid of the principal, the
principals are afraid of the Su-
perintendent, he is afraid of the
school committee, they are
afraid of the parents, the
parents are afraid of the chill
dren and the children are
afraid of nobody"
Most of us desire an educa-
tion to help us through life'S
problems and usually we want
our children well prepared to
face life'S problems so that they
might have it easier than we
had it. One of the queereSt
things about modern life, ac-
cording to the Catholic Di-
gest," is the number of people
who are spending money they
haven't got for things they
don't want to impress people
they can't stand the sight of.
We have a number of GUS
toners who come back to us
again and again. They know
our service is dependable and
they can expect to get thou
sands of miles of pleaSurable
driving. Let us serve you. We
are sure you will be happy with
the deal we can make you now
check our proposition before
you decide.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at AIbemarle
Evening star., 1953-09-13

opinions aDOuL
the school syS-
t e m S o m e
good, some bad.
IN e n thology"
Just about COW
ers the Situa-
ton with the
following defi-
milton 1T h e
trouble with
the school sys-
tenn today is:
the teachers
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Stranahan faces Joe Walser, jr.,
Oklahoma A. & M. player, and
Littler takes on Atlanta's Tommy
Barnes.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

After about two weeks of
school some of us begin to form
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Pofko on Accordiunist
Andy Pafko. outfielder for the
Milwaukee Braves, is an &C
compliShed accordion player. His
speciality is the polka.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Regular. Maximum Minimum

+ (From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan.
Copyright. l94S A. S. Barnes g. Co..
Inc Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1953-09-13
NOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN o.cALLoN TEST

For best results, don't mix Highest Blue Sunoco
with any other gasoline. Wait until your tank Is
nearly empty, then I'LL with at least 10 gallons OF
Blue Sunoco See for yourself the difference 1t
makes in miles per dollar.
Your Sunoco dealer knows the brands of gaso-
lines used in the road tests You'll find they include
premium. priced brands sold right in your neigh
borhood Drive in today!
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Here's news of interest to everyone who drives
a car. The United States Testing Company
certifes final results of the estate, Oscar road
test of gasoline mileage Of the 16 gasolines
tested, High-Test Blue Sunoco; the only regu-
lar-priced brand, gave up to 12.49o more miles
per dollar and matched the acceleration and
overall performance of. its Is premium priced
competitors
One Grade - Highest Quality
For over 25 years, Sun Oil Company has
produced one-and only one-highest quality
gasoline. This single grade gasoline policy re-
suits in savings on tank ships, trucks, storage
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Spring and the Coronation Inspire Youthful Fashions

fabric. shaggy straw. flower pet
ais or in the form of a complete
flower, and very enchanting they
all are.
The beret, too. is popular. and
there are three versions to
choose from-the ordinary type,
worn fat; the muffin beret. with
its deeper shape, and the draped
beret. pulled to the nape Of the
neck and held fast on the head
by a matching band. A leading
model wears one of the latter
type. which she has embroidered
here and there with jet beads,
and very fascinating it looks.
Color plays a big part in this
seasons program. White is the
winner, but if you think it i'm
practical. content yourself with
short white pique gloves, de-
Evening star., 1953-04-05

sides by side with the usual
spring-suit popularity comes the
dress-and-jacket team. These
can be in plain fine wool, wor-
sted or q lighter material. A
smart idea is the plain dress
with print-lined jacket and
either print sash tied through
the belt or print hankie In the
pocket.
II you are choosing a new suit.
the outstanding point to watch
for Is the slightly longer skirt.
It's also worth asking for mel
ange or repp fabric, the wool
fabric which has only Just
reached the less-expensive
models.
Style is almost completely free
-pleated skirts and straight
skirts. fitted jackets and tapered
jackets. The smartest, however.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Hope Raymond
To Be Bride

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Raymond Of
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Hope to Mr.. John Griffith
AmeS, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ames of Menlo Park. Calf. An
August wedding is planned.
Miss Raymond is an alumna
of Mount Vernon Seminary and
Mount Vernon Junior College.
She was graduated from Welles-
ley and is at present on the
teaching staff of Castilleja School
in Palo Alto, Calf.
The prospective bridegroom,
graduate Of San Jose State Col
lege, served in the United States
Navy during the last war and is
o lieutenant commander in the
Reserves. He now is associated
with the Kaiser Industries.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

two main versions are the fitted
coat and the new and straighter
swagger coat.
You also can follow the
lead inexpensively by choosing
speckled Donegal tweed or one
Of the many coats trimmed with
wool ribbing at the edges.
New Hats Becoming
Spring can never be spring
without q new hat. whatever
other economies we may be
forced to make. and this seasons s
styles are very becoming indeed.
The shapes are either small
and brimlesS, or large and gently
undulating. calling for q correct
hair style to balance them. Ideal
is the not-too- short, backward
movement hair style, ending in
soft curls. which the Queen has
been wearing for some time.
You can choose your hat in
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Barbara ConIey
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
Conley of Providence. r. l., an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Barbara Anne, to Mr..
Joseph Francis Salisbury, son of
Mrs. Mary c. Zirkle of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Henry
A. Salisbury.
Miss Conley was graduated
from Sargent College in Cam
bridge, Mass, and will receive
her Master of Science degree
from Wellesley. Mr.. Salisbury
is graduate OF Notre Dame and
obtained his Bachelor Of Laws
degree from Georgetown Univer-
sity. He served with the Navy
during the last war and is an
Assistant United States Attorney
for the District Of Columbia.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

tachable white accessories or
perhaps q white umbrella cover.
All shades Of rose pink are In
vogue, and the rose. as an EN-.
blem Of the coronation season.
will be seen at q buttonhole.
tucked into waistbelts. eEnbroi-
dered on frocks and stitched to
umbrella handles. Makeup is In
rose pink tones to match. Other
accessory shades include lemon.
lilac and pale almond green.
One special word must be said
about fabrics this year-whether
by the yard or in made-up gar
ments. Never before has there
been such q wonderful selection.
and many Of the mixture fabrics.
such as rayon and wool, nylon
and cotton or the new "terylene"
introduce fresh possibilities into
the wardrobe.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By Jeon Wisemon

LONDON (NANA-Kemnews) -
Spring heralds the coming coro-
nation and inspires some Of the
most youthful and prettiest FASH
ions which viii be a tribute to
the young queen.
Allsemphasis Is upon the light
the feminine and the
dainty: q leading store buyer
has said that not only debutantes.
but their mothers, too. are
choosing full-skirted dresses in
frail fabrics to be worn over
stiff petticoats. The smartest
color scheme is white or pale
gray. often etched or spotted in
black, and those who are being
presented choose frocks which
can be worn again for summer
parties.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Is the 1itted jacket. The least
smart now the jacket with the
low-slung belt.
Odd Joekets Good
Almost indispensable In spring
is the odd jacket to wear over
skirts or dresses-but don't pick
the first "swing-back" you see.
This year there are REFER coats
In white or navy. pastel-colored
fleecy jackets In all shapes and,
very new. nylon-fur-fabric jack
cts. Smart. but inexpensive, lamb
jackets are being featured.
A revival Of this season is the
coat frock-smart, useful and so
suited to an uncertain climate.
Paris shows it. often with a fan
Of contrast pleating in front.
London has elegant, but not too
expensive versions in fine gray
dannels and worsteds.
Topcoat buying is easy-the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

there is a vacancy for two teachers
in the high school one as a girls
physical Ed. teacher and the other
in the resignation of the basket
ball coach Robert Carey, who also
served as the assistant in foot ball.
Mr.. Roberts reporting that one va
cancy in the elementary schools
has been filled, however there is
still two vacancies in the elemen-
tary grades.
The annual picnic of the Ottawa
county conservation league, will
be held Sunday Aug. 80 at the
Allen Central picnic grounds,
where the league will again furnish
the meal to all of the members and
their families, with the piece de
resistance being an OK roast or
a fish fry. In charge of the arrange
ments are Clair Wahl, August
Kneiriom and Walter Dipman.
A group of citizens from the
west end of this village present
ed a petition with more than $50
signatures asking for the abate-
ment of the noises caused by the
poundingS of the Harbor Manu-
featuring company. This petition,
restricted to the heads of families
asked the township trustees, to
try and eliminate the noises from
the drop forge hammers. There
was no specific action taken By
the trustees, although it has been
stated they will contact the Har
Dor Mfg. Co. officials, seeking
way to deaden the noises. AS
householders in the vicinity of the
plant say this continual poundings
interfere with their sleep and de-
stroys the tranquility of the COM
munity.
Repair work ON many village
streets which has been in progress
for the past several weeks, is near
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Two New Officers
Arrive At Post

Two new officers, Capt. Stephen
Mullarkey and 1st 1t. Lawrence
w. Nicholson, joined the military
staff of Erie Ordnance Depot this
week.
Capt. Mullarkey arrives at Erie
following 20-monthS assignment
in Korea. He has nine years cf
Army service, his first tour of
duty being from 1910 to 1945. He
returned to active duty in Novem-
ber of 1949, and has remained in
SERVE since.
His hometown is Chicago, and
he is a graduate of Northwestern
University. AS a civilian, he was
senior auditor with the Federal
Security Agency.
1t. Nicholson served his first
tour of Army duty from 1912 to
1945, and returned to active duty
in 1880 Just prior to assignment
at Erie, he served two years in the
Far East Command.
Mrs. Nicholson and six-year old
son, Mark, accompanied 1t. Nickel
son to Erie, and they will make
their home in quarters on the post.
1t. Nicholson, an engineer
craftsman in civilian life, is from
Davenport, Iowa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

lowing appointments being made
by the president. Mrs. Theresea
Powers, service chairman, Mrs.
Emma Shessler devotional chair
man, and Mrs. Sally Kelly program
chairman.
Local Kiwanis members are on
trip this Monday evening to the
recently completed big grain ele-
vators, at Maumee, Ohio. This pro-
ject called the "Big Pour" by many
National magazines, during the
past few weeks, is now considesed
to be one of the best organized
concrete construction jobs ever IN
dertaken, with such a large crew
of unskilled labor, in such short
time. A member of the local XII
wants club, Clair Dunn, was i n
charge of the recreation program
for the college students, who COM
prised a greater share of the Ia
Dor, working on the terminal, and
he also made arrangements for the
local club members to see this new
construction work.
Two repair jobs originally
scheduled by the local board of
education, to be completed this
year, have been Temporarily aband-
ed, it being announced by Supt. of
schools John Roberts, and con-
tracts for four other jobs have
been awarded to Mart Suhrbier,
and Sons contractors of Toledo in
the sum of $6,922.00 They being
the lowest bidders, which will in
clude the replacing of some doors
and windows, as we'll as hardware
in the high school and the grade
school buildings, and also the con-
struction of new lunch room in
the grade school as we'll as a
new class room in the grade build
ing.
Supt Roberts also announces
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

The warning which was given
some time ago by Marshal Walter
Witker, concerning the local Vet
Grams Park is again being repeat
ed and the Marshal states that sew
eral children, are continuing play
ing near the quarry edge, also on
the low diving board of the park,
when the life guards are not on
duty. Mr.. Witker again urges all
parents, to note the time the
guards are on duty, also the time
swimming lessons are given, and
at what hour the park is open for
bathing purposes, he states that
the quarry is very fine place in
which to enjoy swimming but if
care is not used, it could become
very dangerous place for h e
children.
Plans are under way for the in
teresting potential leaders of the
Boy Scout movement here, with
the resignation and the moving
away of the local scout leader
this problem was on the program
at the last meeting of the Forums
finding committee and they in con-
junction with the Genoa post 324
American legion, it is fully expect
firm basis.
The Christian Women's fellow
ship of the Church of Christ, at
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Powers, installed officers
by Rev. Newton D. Kelly, pastor.
They are, Mrs. Mary Michaels,
president, Mrs. Thelma Miller,
vice president, and roll call chair
man, and Mrs. Mildred Rudes Sec
retary and treasurer, and the fol-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

ing completion according to Street
commissioner Witker and he states
that streets are again in good con-
dition, however in preparation for
the coming winter, they will again
be reconditioned this fall.
Miss Lind l. Glee of Curtice, is
attending the three week nutrition
course at Bowling Green State un-
iverSity.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Report on EpiIeptics
As Drivers WEIGHED

The District Commissioners
have turned over to their Traffic
Advisory Board a suggestion
that physicians be required to
report all epilepsy patients to
the Vehicles and Traffic Depart
ment.
Such reports would give traffic
authorities a lead to determine
whether epileptlcs should have
their driving permits revoked.
The idea is that of Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out that
a number of States have laws
to that effect. He said the dan
ger lies in epileptics getting at
tackS while driving.
The police and health depart
ments oppose the idea on
grounds that victims of the
disease would only conceal their
aftliction if the requirement
were in effect. These two de-
partments favor, instead, revo-
cation of permits after accidents
have involved epileptics.
Mr.. Keneipp contends, how
ever. this position amounts to
the old saw of locking the barn
door after the horse has gone. ="
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Johnstone Quits Posi-
Al State Department
Rx the A,,eeiatAd Pres,

William c. Johnstone, jr.. quit
yesterday as chief of overseas op-
erations for the State Depart
ment's international information
program, which includes the
Voice of America.
He is the second top deputy
administrator to resign since DR..
Robert l.. johnson, former pres
ident of Temple University, took
over as head of the information
service.
Reed Harris, the other deputy,
stepped out last month. Mr..
Harris had tangled with Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin, over his work for the
Voice.
Mr.. Johnstone told a reporter
his resignation had nothing to
do with the current shakeup
of the information service.
He said he submitted it sew
eral days ago for purely per-
sonal reasons" to be effective
today. He said he planned to
return to school work after a
vacation. Before joining the in
formation service in 1916 he
was dean of the School of Gov
ernment of George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
{. H. Best Named
Rector in New jersey

The Rev. Charles H. Best. as
sociate rector at All Saints
Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase.
has resigned effective June 30 to
take the rectorship of Trinity
Church, Red Bank, N. ].
Mr.. Best's resignation follows
that of the Rev. Charles w.
Lowry as rector on April 10.
Mr.. Best came to All Saints
Church in 1850 at the request
of DR.. Lowry, who was then pre-
pairing his best-selling book.
Communism and Christ"
Mr.. Best was q student # DR..
Lowry's at Virginia Theological
Seminary before his ordination
in 1941.
DR.. Lowry described Mr.. Best
as really an outstanding man,
a person with unusual magnet
ism, alert Intellectually.
All Saints Church is one of
the largest in the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Washington. having
2.093 communicates, and 1,100
children in Sunday School.
Mr.. Best had been considering
calls to other churches for some
time and his resignation so close
to DR.. Lowry's was a coincidence,
according to Mrs. Best. He was
out of town today.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
East Capitol Street Bridge
Contracts LET 10 7 Firms

The District yesterday awarded
contracts for building the sub
structure and superStructure Of
the East Capitol Street Bridge to
two Baltimore firms.
Both were low bidders among
a field of nine. They were Balti-
more Contractors. Inc. with a
$1.2 million bid on the substruc-
ture, including piers and abut-
ments; and the De Luca Davis
Construction Co., which offered
to build the upper works of the
1,700-foot long span for $2.2 mil
lion.
Actual construction is expected
to begin within two months.
The job Of filling in the ap-
proches Is still in progress.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

remember even one Ameri-
can who fell for it.
The Communists also tried
plying his prison group with vast
patches of vodka, wine and beer,
he said. The Reds were trying
to get them drunk and convince
the m their captors were fine fell
lows.
That didn't work either, he
said.
While waiting at Walter Reed
for the doctors. Corpl. Waters
gave Sammy some coins.
Later the lad announced he
was going to buy candy and
cookies with his haul.
MY daddy doesn't like cook
ies,' he said, "but he likes candy.
I'll give him some candy"
But, it didn't work out that
way.
The child found a stamp
vending machine in the hospital
lobby. Candy and cookies we're
forgotten. Instead he went on
a stamp-buying spree.
His mother discovered the
heavy investment in stamps
too late.
'Oh, Sammy" she said. "You
don't need those stamps. We
won't have to write any letters
now"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Film Stockholders Back
Skouras' Director Plan
BY the Associoted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, May g.
Stockholders Of Doth Century
Fox Film Corp. have voted to
/ for charter and bylaw amend
ments banning cumulative vot-
ing for directors.
The result of the ballot an
nounced yesterday was a re-
sounding victory for Spyros Skou-
ras. president of the film con-
cern. who is fighting to retain
control.
Under the new system, adopted
by a vote of 1,699,440 to 1885,
800 at a meeting last Tuesday,
each shareholder may cast a vote
for only one director when board
members are chosen at the an
nual meeting in New York
May 10.
Mr.. Skouras, head of the $108
million concern for many years,
is supporting Gen. James A. Van
Fleet for a board position.
The vote was a defeat for
New York Financier Charles
Green. who wanted the present
system Of cumulative voting re-
tained. Mr.. Green. who had
proposed a slate of five nominees,
is given little chance of seating
any of them under the one-vote
system.