davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02

ana Au-SerVlce championships
that year.
Out of the Marines after four
years, three of which were spent
in Central and South America.
Don continued his somewhat re-
versed football career at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, where he
studied agriculture. Farming,
not football, was his first love,
but he excelled in both. Don was
named on several all-Star teams
but the most satisfying to him
was a berth on the players ALL
Big Seven Conference team.
Surprised at Offer.
Boil had no idea the Redskins
had make him their No. 4 draft
choice until Herman Ball wrote
to him. He had a job lined up
in the State Agricultural Service
back home and was planning on
marrying Priscilla Manning, his
pretty college sweetheart, who is
now a model. But it didn't take
him long to make up his mind
when Herman named the Red
skins figure. He not only could
be married. Don decided, but in
a couple of years he'd be able
to buy his own farm and settle
down.
Like any rookie in a pro foot
ball camp. Don wonders if he's
really good enough to make the
grade. Lambeau'S only wonder
is how good the big fellow really
will be.
Hes got spring in his feet
it's not dead weight like most
big men carry" Curly said, after
watching Boil in practice. He
runs low to the ground and if
he hits you with that forearm
you'll think somebody clobbered
you with a fencepost. They tell
me you only have to make him
mad to get him to play great
football. Well, he's gonna be
mad at least IL times this year
generally on Sunday"
No veteran Redskins fan really
expects Don to be as good as
Wee Willie Wilkin. But there
was only one Willie, a fabulous
character who had to be seen
to be believed. If Boil only
vaguely resembles the big guy
at tackle the Redskins can use
him.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Hampton Runabout
Wins National Title
By the ASsoeioied Press

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. l.
Harry Bickford of Hampton. Va,
averaged A miles an hour today
to win the National champion
ship for D service runabouts in
the feature event of the Cam
bridge Yacht Club powerboat
regatta.
Bickford, driving the runa-
bout Skip. took both five mile
heats to best Topper, driven by
Walter Loller of Dover, Del.
who averaged 41.317 m.p.h.
Third was Lets-Go, driven by
Tommy Hutton of London
Bridge. Va, in 37.420 m.p.h.
Sagana, 266-cubic inch hydro
plane, owned by Frank Foulke
of Essex and driven by Joe
Wolfe of Reading. Pa, won the
Cambridge Yacht Club Gold
Cup in the unlimited hydro
plane list. The winning time
was 41.724 mp.h.
Wee Tommy Tucker. driven
by Ed Alexandrowicz of Balti-
more. last years winner, finished
second, followed by Helen NJ,
a seven-litre boat driven by Fred
Sutton of Kinston, N. C.
E service runabouts-1 Vaughn Fran
els. Enoch Walker, Hampton, Va. 49.O13;
;. Rock-A-Bye, Russell Kirkpatrick
Clarksbur2. w Va. 44.OO9; B. Cary
Joe Nsscari, Hyde Park. N. Y, 43.9S7
Seven itre-Helen M won by default
AU stock outboard runaboutS-1 Miss
Pe Ky Norman Rand. Washington. D. C..
30. S56; .. This Is 1t. Norman Brew
ington. Colonial Beach. Va, "a 6S2: 3
Sho Nuff; Scotty Straus. Severna Park
M. 3:;.S09.
-. B stock hydros-1 Blue Bird. Elmore
Timmons, Baltimore. 40.17: .. She
Nuft II. Scotty Straus. 3S.S94; 3. Flip
N. B: Hurley. Baltimore. 80. .S55.
- BU outhoard runabouts-1. WhiskerS
II; II q zoe CooE Lexinston Park; Nd:
Hebron. Md; $s.7a3: 3. Nasty Nine
voTsc. Gu OStpoard Npoa TRna6outsl swoy
Sa ue sss tsis fseE Jo. f'Eli "a fnsEeh RusEeI
Baltimore. 32549.
DU outboard runabouts-1: Baby Boo
4@.795: 3. Biitz Bus9v. Danny stone
Beaver Dem. Va. 39.710
Evening star., 1953-08-02

sale OF live bait. called "Balti-
more minnows, which are moth
ing but off-coior goldfish. once
they make a start in a farm
pond or a lake such as Tria-
delphia Reservoir, it is almost
impossible to get rid of them.
and they do a lot of damage in
directly to the spawn and food
of sport fish.
We'd welcome having a law
passed in every State prohibit
ing their use as live bait, and
any sportsman knowing the
damage they can do will not
use them. Many have already
been released in Triadelphia
Reservoir by ignorant anglers.
but 1t will be several years be-
fore they really show up. We
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Tex Jones Top Batter
In Industrial LEAGUE

Tex Jones of the Springfield
Virginians, former Coolidge High
School star and one time Brook
lyn farmland. took batting hon.
ors in the Industrial League this
year, final statistics released a
few days ago reveal.
He led the league in batting
with AIT average, although
Gino Di'Ambrosio of Washington
Boys Club finished with a .444
mark. Di'Ambrosio, however,
only played in the second half Of
the title race as Boys Club sup
planted Williams Chevrolet in
the league. He came to bat only
As times against Jones 70.
Jones, who replaced Jim Fran
cis of Heurich Brewers as the
batting leader, also led the league
in three other departments and
tied for the lead in another. He
had the most hits, 30; runs
batted in. 81; home runs. 8: and
tied with a teammate, Hal Nito-
Witz, for most runs scored with
18.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Two Former Gridders
Hurt in Auto Crash
BY the Associated Press

CORVALLIS. Ore. Aug. l.
Two former Rose Bowl football
players, Don Durdan and Quen-
tin Greenough of the 1912
Oregon State team. were criti-
cally injured in an auto acci-
dent following a pre-wedding
party today for Oracle DeMoss,
Curtis Cup team golfer.
Both men were unconscious fol
hours after the crash but re-
gained consciousness in mid
afternoon. They are brothers
in-law of Miss DeMoss, who was
scheduled to be married tomor-
row to Howard Smith of Corval-
lis. The wedding was postponed
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
.Maureen FauItIess
As u. 5. Leads, 80,
In Wightman Tennis
BY the Asseeia.sd Press

HXE, N. T., Aug. 1.-Maurecn
Connolly, 18-year-old princess of
the worlds tennis courts, paced
the United States to a 80 lead
over Great Britain today in the
25th Wightman Cup competition
The seven-match international
series will be completed tomorrow
at the WestcheSter Country Club,
where a crowd of 1900 watched
the first half of the inevitable
rout under warm sun.
Miss Connolly, wearing a blue
ribbon in her blond hair and
numbering the ball with a fat
forehand, won the first singles
match in just % minutes from
Angela Mortimer. a thoroughly
bewildered lass from Torquay.
81. 81. Then Miss Connolly
teamed with Louis Brough of
, Beverly Hills. Calf. to take
doubles decision from Miss Nor
timer and Ann Shilcock, GO,
6-3.
The third American point
came a bit harder. Doris Hart,
slender stylist from Coral Gables,
Fla, had to rally twice to turn
back left-handed Helen Fletcher
Ga, rs.
The 21-year-old Miss Fletcher,
who doesn't scare easily, took
+3 leads in each of the sets
but couldn't put over the clinch-
erS as Miss Hart calmed an er-
ratio backhand to win the pres
sure points. This was the 10th
singles victory in Wightman Cup
play for the Florida girl, all
conquering since she first rep
resented Uncle Sam in 1946.
Tomorrow Miss Connolly gets
look at Miss Fletcher's canny
Southpaw attack while Miss Hart
shifts over to play Miss Morti-
mer. A third singles match sends
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio,
against Mrs. Jean Quertier Rim
kel while the closing doubles pits
Misses Hart and Fry against the
Rinkel-F Fletcher combination.
The Rinkel-Fry match should
be interesting since it was Mrs.
Rinkel, 26-year- old wife of a
Dutch Davis Cup ace, who last
won point for Britain BY beat
ing the Akron girl in 1851.
Little Mo at Her Best.
Little Mo of San Diego, Calf.
holder of the United States,
Wimbledon and Australian titles.
completely outclassed the 81
year old Miss Mortimer, who
didn't score a clean point winner
until the third game of the Sec
ond set.
In one brilliant spurt, Miss
Connolly reeled off "a points in
row to win the last four games
OF the second set and the first
two of the second at love. Dead
ly from the back court and sure
with her volleyS when she at
tackled the net. she lost only the
third game of the first set and
the sixth game of the second .on
Miss Mortimer'S service.
Miss Fletcher put up what the
British would call a good show.
In the first set she rallied from
1-3 and won three games in a
row, two of them at love. before
Miss Hart rallied to run out the
set. In the second set the Eng
lish girl put up a strong fight,
twice breaking Miss Hart's serv-
ice and fighting off three match
points in the final game, before
Dowing to experience and Su-
perior SaVVy.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Miss Chadwick May Try
Channel Swim Today
BY .he Assoeiofed Press

DOVER. England. Aug. T.
Calmer seas and more settled
weather today heightened
chances that Florence Chadwick
of San Diego would start on her
round-trip swim of the English
Channel early tomorrow.
She plans to take off from st.
Marearet's Bay, 3 miles west of
Dover. if present conditions hold.
She intends to take short
breather on the French coast
and then swim back to England.
Miss Chadwick already has swum
in both directions-but on diff
ferent occasions.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

lege players and one veteran Of
Army competition.
Teams from Fort Myer, Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center
and Arlington Hall Station will
compete with Belvoir for the
team trophy while Vint Hill
Farms, the Pentagon and other
MDW stations will send indi-
vidual entries.
In addition to the tournament
titles at stake. the players will
be trying for places on the
eight-man team that will rep
resent MDW in the All-Army
championships at West Point,
August 1929.
The tournament will continue
through Friday on the Fort Nc
Nair courts.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
OUTDOORS

Even if you plan to fish next
Sunday, August 9, try to save a
portion of the day to visit the
conservation farm of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League and
take in the fourth annual coon
dog field trials. If you love ex-
citement and dogs, you'll get
YOUR fill of both. More than 100
coon dogs from eight Eastern
States will compete and there is
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Top-Seeded Player
Off Form in Defeat;
Clark Fights GameIy
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. l.-Ber-
nard (Tut) Bartzen. the Nations
18th ranking tennis player from
San Angelo, Tex. upset top
ranked Gardnar Mulloy, g..
2-6. Ga, to gain the finals of
the Middle Atlantic grass courts
tournament here today.
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati,
second-seeded. won the other
semif1nal in hard-fought battle
with Straight Clark of Los Ange-
les. 6-3, 1912, 11-9.
Mulloy. 80. who has been play
ing tennis since he was II except
for a hitch in the Navy. obviously
was not up to par and was I'M
able to handle the 25-year-old
BartZen'S sizzling backhand shots
and driving serves.
Thrilling Finish.
Mulloy, a 6-foot-1. 170-pound-
er. traded one-sided sets with
Bartzen. a 5-foot-8 southpaw
who weighs a scant 140 pounds.
They settled down in the third
set. which followed service
through 8 games. Then Bartzen
went ahead, 5-4, on his own
service.
The last game went to deuce.
Mulloy faulted on his first serve
and rushed the net ON his Sec
ond. Bartzen smashed the re-
turn and Mulloy hit into the
net. making it Bartzen's advan-
tage and match point for the
third time.
Mulloy missed his first serve.
Bartzen clobbered the easier
second serve and Mulloy just
touched it with his racket. the
ball going into the net, giving
Bsrtzen the victory.
The win puts Bartzen. sixth
seeded here. into tomorrow's
finals against Trabert. who won
the tournament in 1851 before
an 18-month tour in the Navy.
2O-Game Set.
In the other semifinal, Trabert
took the first set with little ef-
fort, 6-3. The second followed
service through 20 games. Then
Clark. 18th ranked nationally.
won his service and broke Tony's
to win.
Trabert. after taking a 80
lead, doubled-faulted on game
point. allowing Clarke to tie
1t up at 3-all. Once again, the
Cincinnatian rallied. breaking
Clark's service and holding his
own to go ahead. 5-3 Clark
took the next.
Then, with Trabert leading.
5-4, the 10th game went 20
points in which Trabert gained
and lost six match points before
Clark twice passed him at the
net to tie 1t up at sail.
Each held service through
SO. when Trabert again broke
Clark's service and won two
SIIdlgnI WIN CIle loss OF only TWO
points.
Trabert teamed up with Vic
SeiXas, Wimbledon champion,
who did not play singles here.
to beat Atsushi Miyagi and Ko-
sci Kamo of Japan. 6-3, 6-3.
in one of the semifnal doubles
matches.
Mulloy without taking a break
after losing to Bartzen. Joined
Ham Richardson in doubles and
defeated Mervyn Rose and Give
Wilderspin of Australia, first
seeded foreigners, 6-3, 1870.
6-3.
Mulloy and Richardson will
play SeiXas and Trabert for the
doubles crown tomorrow. And
Trabert and Bartzen will meet
for the singles championship.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Texas Officer Wins
Air Force Golf Title
By The Assoeioted Press

ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla. Aug Lit. Orris Williams
of Austin, Tex, won the U. S.
Air Force Golf tournament today
with a 76 for a final mark of 200
in the 72-hole event.
In second place was 1t. Dow
Finsterwald. Athens, Ohio, with
q total of 294.
The defending champion, NJ
Sergt. Harold Ridgley. Havers-
town. Pa. fired a par u today
for a third place mark Of 295. In
fourth place was 1t William r.
Keller. Giro, Ill, with a Is for
a final 296.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Nuvy Diver Wins

HASTINGS, Nebr.. Aug. (P.
Jerry Anderson. former United
States Naval Academy diver, to-
day won the National AAU junior
mems three-h1eter springboard
diving competition held in con-
nection with an open swimming
meet here.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Sonny Hutchins Wins
Old Dominion Feature

Sonny Hutchins of Richmond
won the 25-lap feature at the
Old Dominion Speedway in Ma
nassas last night in the fast
time of 8 minutes, 7l2 seconds.
an average of IS miles per hour.
Joe Weatherly was second and
Ray Hendricks third in the stock
car races,
Evening star., 1953-08-02

c n a m 10 n
ships opening
at 8 am. to-
m oW at
Fort McNair.
The Engi-
neerS will be
led by Pvt.
Tom Boys
1852 intercol-
legiate cham
on from
William and
M ary, who
will be Joined
by four other
e nna AL
Evening star., 1953-08-02

II
knows Hollywood has been
made famous because of mo-
ton pictures. Yet, Hollywood
is only section of Los Angeles
If televiSion had not come
along, believe that Hollywood
would be we'll known spot for
an indefinite time. Motion pic
lures made the pubic forget
about vaudeville and to a
large degree about the legiti-
mate stage. / wonder to what
degree TV will make people
forget about motion pictures.
1 have a feeling that most
everyone in town knows of our
organization, and / also feel
that no one selects a car be-
cause firm is well known. It
is not question of being well
known; it is a question Of being
chosen. Ask the people who
have done business with US,
and ] believe you will find they
chose the Peake Motor Co. be-
cause of the friendly atmos-
phere around here - for the
courtesy shown them and the
square deal they received.
Come in today and select one
of our DeSoto Fire Dome SIS
PowermaSter Six or Plymouth,
and let us give you the same
treatment all our customers re-
ceive.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
De Soto.Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. ct Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Goithersbure Wants Comes

The Gaithersburg Lions want
baseball games with other Is to
l9-year-old teams either at
home or away Contact Merton
F. Duvall at Gaithersburg 203
between 8 am. and pm. or
GaitherSburg 117-M after S pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
The leaders,:

and Mcneil, Heurich, "a
Runs-Jones and Nitowitz Springfield
Itied), is.
Runs batted in-Jones. Sprinrheld.
y Francis and Harvell Heurich tjedl.
Doubles-Francis and Mcneil. Heurich
Ciedl. !.
Triples-Strane, Bolats and Leurk-
hardt Heurich died), T.
Home, runs--Jones Sprinsheld, 3, 9
(tiedJ, l.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

or Los Angeles?
l would pre-
sumo they are
known equally
W e | !. Y e t.
H oily wood is
not a town in
California. Los
Angeles is a
city and will
a ! W a y S be
k n ow n as a
city. OF course
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Fort BeIVoir FaVorite
In Army Tennis Tourney

Fort Belvoir has been installed
the favorite among the four
teams competing in the Military
District of Washington tennis
Evening star., 1953-08-02
With Bill Leetch

hope in the meantime the blue
gills. yellow perch and bass
catch them all before they have
chance to grow and spawn.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

never a dull
moment, For
a prev e W.
tune IN on
C II a n II e 9,
w e d n e S day
from 7 to 7::30
PM, W h e n
some of the
dogs and a
live raccoon
appear on the
Mark Evans
show.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

HOHyWOOd
Which is the best known in the
minds of the public. HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1953-08-02

If you fish out of Ocean City.
Md. and catch marlin. tuna or
dolphin, bear in mind the eighth
annual Light Tackle Tournament
sponsored by the Ocean City
Light Tackle Club which runs
from June Is through Septem-
Der Is.
Light tackle. according to the
rules. consists of line with a wet
breaking test of not more than
30 pounds. There is also a mini
mum rod tip specification of so
inches. Awards are made for
the two largest marlin. largest
tuna and dolphin. Certificates
are given to anglers voluntarily
releasing marlin and prize to
the angler releasing the most
marlin. The captains of the two
boats having the highest release
records also receive handsome
prizes.
John E. Larson won first prize
last year with an 88-pound fish
and Reginald H. Foster was run
nerup with a marlin weighing
only a quarter-pound less. Capt.
Milt ChaSki won the award for
the boat releasing the most fish.
Out of 365 marlin taken last
year, 96 were released. The
total releases will run higher this
year, it is believed.
Maryland's Inland Game and
Fish Commission has recently
completed a circular on angling
at Deep Greek Lake. Garrett
County, which contains valuable
information and a good map.
1t may be had by writing the
commission at the Munsey Build
ing, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

We are much
disturbed by
Evening star., 1953-04-01

First and only
cIothes-Washing detergent of it's kind!
Just watch the eyes pop when they your radiant
CHEER wash! You'll hang the whest brightest wash poss
ble Guaranteed! s-~.~-z4.e.v 4-@.<~~s. q -
The secret: CHEERS exclusive formula has BlueAMaec
htenea scientific discovery that whtens and bghtens the
newest most modern way And it's safe for the dele
cate washable colors in your family washl -
Evening star., 1953-04-01

cause headquarters Of the party
out Of power has to do more re-
search for House and Senate
members. The opposition party,
he said. does not have the friend
~ cooperation of Federal agen-
cleS.
The 800 council members, each
of whom will be expected to
have four assistants, will be
named later. Chairman Mitchell
will assign State quotas, taking
into account populations, wealth
and the normal Democratic vote
Leaders to Dine Tonight.
The executive committee Will
give a small private dinner to-
night at the Mayflower Hotel
to which congressional leaders
and candidates for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
last year have been invited.
Attending the meeting yester-
day were David Lawrence oi
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Margaret
O'Riordan Of Massachusetts,
Calvin Rawlings of Utah. Mrs
Marguerite Peyton Thompson OF
Colorado, Jacob M. Arvey OF
Illinois, Mrs. Florence Lynch OF
Iowa. James E. Smith of Ala
bama, Mrs. Lillian Burton OF
Oregon, Paul M. Butler of In
diana and Mrs. H. H. Weinert
of Texas.
The National Committee
Evening star., 1953-04-01
By Gould Lincoln

The executive committee of
the Democratic National Com
mittee continued today to plan
for regular financing of its ac-
tivities and for the 1854 con-
gressional campaign, by which
it hopes to recapture control Of
Congress.
AT. its. first meeting In the
Maydower Hotel yesterday, the
committee, approved a new pro-
gram to obtain at least $3.50, 900
annually in donations Of $50 up.
The plan calls for appointment
of a committee of 800 members
to raise $4,000 each during a
year. This will be in addition
to funds raised through the $100
Jefferson-Jackson dinners.
National Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell said there was no dis
cussion Of the Wright Morrow
case yesterday. Mr.. Morrow,
Democratic national committee
man for Texas and member of
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Democratic Leaders Push Finohcinq Plans

the executive committee, did not
support .Adlai Stevenson last
year and submitted his resigna-
ton from the National Commit
tee In September to the Demo-
cratic State Executive Commit
tee Of Texas.
Since then, however, the Texas
COMMITTEES has refused to accept
the Morrow resignation, and Mr..
Morrow has claimed he Is still
q member OF the National Com
mittee. Mr.. Mitchell said he had
ruled that Mr.. Morrow's resigna-
tion is in effect and he Is not
q committeeman any longer.
In campaign years, under the
new plan for fund raising, con-
siderably more money will be
sought. Already it has been de-
cided to raise $1,250.000 for the
1854 campaign.
The new fund raising program
was submitted by Hy Raskin,
deputy national chairman. He
said more: money is needed for
work between elections now be-
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Africans to Study BELGIUM

LEOP OLDVILLE, Belgian
Congo P.-A selected group OF
natives will leave for q study
tour Of Belgium in May i was
reported here. This group will
form the vanguard Of a yearly
contingent of Congolese who will
thus gain a clearer picture of life
hin Europe. s
Evening star., 1953-04-01

yesterday completed its move
from the Ring Building to its
new quarters at 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. The committee
will save about $40. 900 q year by
this move, it was said.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Quick Temperature Drop

|RuIEk Temperature Drop
NEW YORK.-Airplanes often
have to take OF from airports
where surface temperatures are
more than 100 degrees. and fly
in a few minutes to heights
where temperatures are below
zero. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16
New Auto On Way
For Driving Class

Bluffton high school will have its
new driver education instruction car
by the time school re-opens on Sep
tember s, and will be in position to
start classes at that time, it was be-
lieved this week.
A. B. Murray, superintendent of
schools, told the board of education
Tuesday evening that he had just
received American Automobile As
sociation approval of arrangements to
make the demonstrator available.
This years class car will be Chevro-
let to be acquired without charge to
the school from the Steiner Chevrolet
Co. Next year students will receive
their instructions in a new Ford.
High school students over Is years
of age will be eligible for the new
course with written permission of
their parents. The instructions will
be given by Joe Harris, who will be
relieved of several mathematics class
es in order to teach the class. Mrs.
Vernice Davies has been employed
part time to teach the math classes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16
Municipal Lot
Marked To Park
6O-65 Automobiles

Improvement work on the muni-
cipal parking lot to provide more
orderly parking of a greater number
of autos was to be completed this
week by the town street repair crew
under Street Commissioner Lee Coon.
Wire cables are being stretched
through the lot and painted lines
placed for angular, rather than head
on, parking will provide spaces for
from 60 to 65 parked vehicles. Be
cause of the method of lot layout,
the park will not accommodate
vehicles with their trailers, Mr.. Coon
said. Arrangements have been made
to park such trailers in second
nearby lot at the rear of the Elk
restaurant.
Motorists are advised that under
the new parking system it will be
necessary to enter the lot by way of
the alley. Exits will be on Thurman
street. Because of the angular
system of parking, traffic cannot
enter the lot from Thurman street
Mr.. Coon emphasized.