davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
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unable to play with the Mason
Dixon Cup team in the matches
next week end in Philadelphia.
The District women's inter-
city golf team opens its schedule
against Baltimore's best Friday
at the Elkridge Club. District
members of the United States
Seniors Golf Association are pre-
pairing for the annual champion
ship. starting Tuesday. at Rye.
N. Y.
Some of the Middle Atlantic
pros again are squawklng about
the out-moded prize distribution
in sectional tournaments and AL
Houghton has promised to do
something about it. Why
doesn't the Women's District
Golf Association refuse to rec
ognize scores posted in team
match play? That is one of the
big reasons the women golfers
take five hours to play 18 holes
in team competition.
John Eagleton, former Mont
gomery Blair High School golfer,
has won his second varsity golf
letter at Haverford. The
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton Class A players are looking
forward to The Star Cup tour
nament next Thursday at CO.
lumbia, the oldest tournament
on the schedule. AL Jamison
is bucking one of the big weeks
of the season, but still expects a
heavy turnout for the pro-ar1a-
! teur Friday at Quantico. The
pro sweeps is for 5000 added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

There must be something to
what Worsham says, or else why
did Julius Boros play the front
tees at Oakmont last Satur-
day on National Golf Day? Were
the National Golf Day pro-
meters afraid Boros would shoot
an 80 from the back tees and
kill the stunt?
John O'Donnell and Harold
Oatman. the loquacious pros
from Norfolk, will give the
Middle Atlantic PGA a repre-
sentative IN the British Open
championship this year. Both
plan to fly to England late in
June. O'Donnell, the Virginia
Open champion, says his plans
are tentative, but Oatman is 60
ing with or without O'Donnell.
Ducky Miller, Oatman's assist
ant who beat a good field in the
Tidewater Open this spring
leaves today for the pro job at
Camp Lejeune, N. c. Mrs. A.
B. Bower, who won every women's
golf title in town when she was
resident here, won the Country
Club of Virginia club champion
ship Sunday in Richmond by
defeating Mrs. j. B. Cralle. up
in 10 holes.
Maryland Amateur entries
close tomorrow with the MSGA
Offices at Is Mcclellan place,
Baltimore. The championship
starts with a qualifying round
next Tuesday at Chevy Chase.
Wynsol Spencer. one of Vir-
ginia's top amateurs, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
By MerreII WhittIesey

The youngest of the quarter
finalists in the Metropolitan
Schoolboy golf championship
Bruce Kessler, iris bucking the
odds when he meets Glenn
Mitchell of St. Johns late this
afternoon at Chevy Chase. but
the Leland Junior High School
youngster is not at all overawed
by the opposition.
The 15-year -old Kessler is the
son of the basketball and base
ball coach at Tech High School
from 1888 through 1910. His
father now is the chief Of the
property division of the District
government.
Bruce qualified with a 70 and
yesterday defeated Alan Alkire of
Blair, 5 and 3, in a first round
match at Indian Spring. He has
excelled at every sport through
grade school and junior high and
is bound for Wilson High School
next year.
Young Kessler works for Pro
George Diffenbaugh in the Ken
wood golf shop, but learned to
play golf on the public courses,
particularly at White Flint. His
great friend and golf1ng bene-
factor through his early teens
has been Larry Hogan, jack-of-
all-trades at White Flint. Hogan
patiently has encouraged Bruce's
golf.
Stars in Junior Golf.
Last year Bruce mixed with
the older boys in the Worsham
Memorial tournament and had
Billy Wolfe, a winner of all the
schoolboy and Junior events, 3
down after 10 holes before los
ing, 1 up. Bruce won his age
class in the Middle Atlantic
Junior.
The former coach's son is big
for his age. Apparently the big
gest threat to his golf1ng future
is whether he will develop faster
in other sports. Right now he
has his mind on the Schoolboy
title, but is in fast company.
Four members of the cham
pionship st. Johns team are in
the round of eight and two OF
them meet today, Jim Clark and
Larry Spellman. Clark eliminat-
ed the only District high school
player in the title flight, Cool
idge's Irving Salamy, up.
In other matches today. Del
Beman of Bethesda Chevy Chase
medalist for the second straight
year, plays Jerry McFerren OF
Blair and Mike Brown of Prince
Georges meets Perky Cullinane
of st. Johns. Brown had to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Come.From-Behind
FinishGiyesK enWood
Women S GoIfCrown

FIRST TEAMS (FINAL).
Kenwood 40 Manor 90
Chevy Chase - 9h Congressional IVA
Woodmont % Armv Navy 1874
Washington 27h
SECOND TEAMS. 1st DIV. FTNAL).
Prince Georges 4O!4 Woodmont .--25.
Belle Haven 33A Congressional 12M
Washington 30 Manor -----12
Columbia ----32k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Nee orthy Out of Hospital

BUFFALO, N. Y, May q (P).
Joe Mccarthy, retired major
league manager, has been re-
leased from st. Francis Hospital
after seven weeks treatment of
a virus infection. Mccarthy,
who rose to baseball fame as
manager Of the New York Yam
KEGS, returned to his farm in the
suburban town of Amherst to re-
cuperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Ody w gave
his money
and not try
to qualify for
the Open.
you can't
lay a type
writer ribbon
in these fair
ways" Wor-
sham told the
Wood m o n t
pro. adding,
this rough
Of ours will
g ra tn a t
hook Of yours
and hold IL +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Kurtis' Interest in 500 Keen
With 22Curs He Built in Race

During construction at the
Kurtis plant, emphasis is placed
on roadholding qualities and
safety as we'll as speed. Before
he even knows who'll be driving,
Kurtis is looking out for the
pilots welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Bobby Woods Wins Bout

SPOKANE. Wash. May q (P).
Bobby Woods of Spokane
punched out a unanimous 10
round decision over Joe Velez
of Seattle last night. Woods
fought at 1873 pounds and Velez
at 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
BY Merrell WhittIesey

Lew Worsham. host pro in the
National Open golf champion
ship, jokingly told Freddie Boil
ton over the phone the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

SECOND TEAMS, 1st DIV. FTNAL).
Prince Georges 4O1a Woodmont rs
Belle Haven 333h Confessional IGN
Columbia ----32h5
Kenwood Country Clubs de-
Tending champions had to go to
the next-to-laSt hole Of the last
match on the last day of the
season to win their fourth
straight first-team championship
of the Women's District Golf
Association.
Kenwood's victory was q team
triumph, with the six regulars
defeating Manor, Bel, yesterday
at Army Navy. They had figured
it would take eight or nine points
: to overtake Chevy Chase, the
team that finished q half point
( back.
7. Season records show it was
Kenwood's second bracket OF
Mrs. Rex Howard and Mrs. J. p.
J Trouchaud, the team captain,
that contributed most heavily
to the triumph. That bracket
scored 1871 of a possible Is
points over the season. The two
didn't lose a single nine and
lhalved three.
Chevy Chase Pair Stars.
Chevy Chase played Washing
ton just ahead of Kenwood and
won, 6R-212 Mrs. E. C. Ferri-
day, jr.. and Mrs. Richard john
son. top Chevy Chase bracket,
won three points to finish the
season with TN points of a
possible 18. Washington's second
bracket came to Kenwood'S res
cue when Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and
Mrs. H. L. Lady won. 2 points
to l, over Mrs. Arnold Wilcox
and Mrs. Edwin Graves, after
losing the first four holes.
Mrs. Webb Hayes and Mrs.
e. P. Moore then contributed 2Ea
points as the Chevy Chase third
bracket, with Washington Mrs.
Henry Riley and Mrs. D. R.
MonseeS salvaging the half that
prevented a playoff.
Kenwood had trouble only on
the front nine. Mrs. Betty Neck
ley and Mrs. George Noble were
held even by Mrs. George Martin
and Mrs. Rod Watson and had to
win the ninth to get even. Then
Mrs. Meckley halved four straight
holes on the back nine and Mrs.
Noble followed with two straight
brides.
W0OdmOnt Finishes Third.
woods third bracket
scored a three-point sweep for
the second straight week to win
the title. with Mrs. Samuel
Croker and Mrs. Hartwell Mac
Cartney the heroines of the oc-
casion.
In the other match yesterday,
Congressional defeated Wood
mont, 612-2h, but the latter
team salvaged third place. An
inaccurate check of the points
on the scene led Washington to
believe it had edged Woodmont
for third.
Prince Georges clinched the
first division title Of the Sec
ond-team play and will meet Ar
gyle, the defending champion. in
the playof next Tuesday at Army
Navy. The Prince Georges regu-
lars were Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
Ora Emge, Mrs. Fred ChaimSon,
Mrs. Jim Kinder, Mrs. Paul Eaton
and Mrs. Hill Houston. Mrs. Gil,
Levy and Mrs. o. L. Young
subbed yesterday.
Prince Georges won by de-
feating Woodmont, 7H2-1R.
Columbia won by the same score
over Congressional and Wash
ington edged Belle Haven, 5-4.l
The third-team playof next
Tuesday will be between Army
Navy and Bethesda at Belle
Haven.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Angling in Ponds
Makes Bigger Fish

The more you fish, the bigger
they get.
DR.. Henry S. Mosby, director
of the Wildlife Research Unit at
VPI, says more fishing in most
farm ponds will produce larger
fish.
Many ponds are becoming
over-crowded with the result
that a lot of "nubbins' are pro-
duced, he said.
The researcher explains that
ponds, like fields. have limited
capacities for production. They
will produce the same poundage
either in many small fish, or
fewer large ones.
Farmers who prefer large fish
should provide a minimum of 500
man hours of fishing per acre of
water each year to keep the pop
ulation Trimmed out. A byprod-
uct of this type of management
is relaxation and enjoyment.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Catholic Veterans Unit
Plans Evening Of Fun

The Catholic War Veterans
Auxiliary. Department of the
District of Columbia, are spon-
soring an evening of fun" at
the Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The national president, Mrs.
Rose C. Bassett of Detroit, made
her first visit here since being
elected to Office. She was the
house guest of the national sec
retary, Mrs. Olivia C. Peters.
She attended the national ex-
ecutive meeting of the Catholic
War Veterans at the Hotel Stat
Ter and the opening session of
the American Legion Auxiliary
convention. Mrs. BaSSett is a
member of the Legion Auxiliary
and the 8 and 40.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Tests on Storing
Lily Bulbs Made

A better supply of Easter lily
flowers throughout the year is
probable as a result of tests at
the Agriculture Department Plant
Industry Station at Beltsville.
DR.. Neil w. Stuart, physiolo-
gist of the division of ornamental
plant crops, reports that lining
the cases in which bulbs are
stored with plastic polyethylene
film improves storage conditions
and results in stronger plants
with more blooms.
In the tests DR.. Stuart used
several varieties of Easter lilies
all packed in shredded peat
whether the cases were lined with
the film or not. In all the lined
boxes the polyethylene film kept
the peat packing material moist
and the bulbs firm and in good
condition.
The use of polyethylene film
for lily bulbs by growers is not
likely to add much to their cost,
DR.. Stuart thinks. However
there will be a higher percentage
of good quality bulbs which are
worth more. Such bulbs will
produce more blooms. so the cost
per flower should be less. And
storage life will be longer, making
it possible to have Easter lilies
and some others most of the
wear,
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Small Fruit Needs
Fall Attention
For Spring Crop
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. - Small
fruit paintings must be carefully
attended during the summer and
fall to produce a good crop of
fruit next year.
Fruit specialists say a nes-
lected planting cannot be ex-
pected to produce good crop of
fruit unless these preliminary
StepeS are taken:
Strawberries-Beds that pro-
duced fruit this year should be
renovated by removing the old
plants and allowing the strong
est new plants to grow and re-
new the matted row.
After plowing and cultivation,
plants allowed to remain should
be thinned out. Raking across
the strip with an ordinary gar
den rake will loosen the weaker
plants and leave only the strong
ones.
Renovation of the strawberry
bed should not be attempted be-
fore July or before the first run
ner plants that were produced in
the spring have a chance to be-
come we'll rooted, the specialists
said.
After the patch has been rem
ovated, it should be kept clean
and cultivated, just as if the
paintings were set this spring.
The experts cautioned the
grower not to become alarmed
if the renovated planting looks
as If it had been ruined" It
will be matted over again with
a few weeks of seasonable
weather.
Raspberries-Canes that bore
fruit this year should be cut and
burned as soon as possible after
the harvest. They won't bear
fruit again and are only a means
of spreading disease.
Anthracnose, the most serious
disease that attacks both red
and black raspberries, can be
controlled by spraying. Applica-
ton of sprays Immediately after
the harvest will help reduce in
fection.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Life in theCountry
It's Not the Work, but the Machinery,
That Takes the Time in the Country

The man who said that about
three-fourths of a farmers time
is spent getting his machinery
ready to run was not far wrong.
With me, it takes longer to
get the machinery ready for the
job than it does to do the work.
Every time I start to do some
thing, I find something wrong
that has to be. fixed before I
can start. Or else the wrong
attachment is on the tractor
and it takes an hour or so to
take it off and get on the right
one.
The other day I started out
to do a simple job. The job
itself would have taken perhaps
10 minutes. 1t isn't done yet,
simply because of machinery
trouble.
I started out to pillow about
six burrows along the lower side
of the yard for flower border.
OF course, the wrong attach
ment was on the tractor and
the mower had to be taken off
and the pillow put on. This took
all of one morning.
Then the tractor wouldn't
start. I found the belt that
runs the generator had broken
and the battery was dead. But
this didn't stop me. I got out
the car and pulled the tractor
to get it started, thus reversing
a procedure. 1t usually is the
other way-I use the tractor to
pull the car to get it started.
Well, that was fine as far as
it went. But when the plow hit
the ground the engine choked
and died. No battery and no
crank, so there she sits waiting
for something to happen.
OF course, the belt to the gen.
orator woulE be the one that is
hardest to put on. The way 1t
looks to me I am going to have
to take off the gas tank. the
hood cover, the fan and who
knows what else to get this
simple little belt on.
That ought to take about a
week. so if everything goes well
that flower bed should be ready
by next spring.
Who wants to set out flowers
in the fall anyway.
Dwight Smiley has a COW that
didn't quite make it over the
moon, but she did pretty we'll for
herself.
This COW doesn't like close
places. She doesn't like to be
hemmed in. She wants the
freedom of the open pastures
and not the close comfort of the
barn.
Having just freshened, she
was brought in with the other
COWS the other day to get started
in her duties of providing an
extra few gallons of milk.
She took a look at the STAN
Evening star., 1953-08-23
VFW Auxiliary Unit
Meetinq on tuesday

Frances Cassidy, Department
president of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars Auxiliary, has called
an executive meeting of Councl
of Administration on Tuesday in
Room 1851, Commerce Building
at 8 pm.
The regular meeting of the de-
partment has been changed from
September 6 to September 8, due
to Labor Day.
A boat ride will be hello
Wednesday on the US. Mt
Vernon. Contact Frances Cas-
sedy, 10. 2-0164 or Helen
O'Brien, NO. 7-7271.
Beulah Waller has been ap-
pointed assistant national musi-
clan.
At the meeting on Friday Jear
Byram received initiation into
All American Auxiliary.
A picnic of All American Post
and Auxiliary vii be held today
at Mayo Beach. All are invited
Contact Basil Allison, TU. 2-2517
Evening star., 1953-08-23
4 X \ X
The Question Box.
azA: r

Question: 1 have two female
puppies. AS they grow older
will they get along all right to-
gether? B. v. G.
Answer: Having been to-
gether since puppyhood, your
dogs should be the best OF
friends at maturity.
Question: I have tried soaps
and powders for f1eas, but can
not seem to rid my dog of them
What would you suggest?
L. A. C..
Answer: A proper flea powder
secured from a veterinary should
rid your dog of f1eas. 1 would
suggest that you scrub the dog S
sleeping quarters with strong
disinfectant.
(Released by McNsught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Fix Thut Mail Box

Take a close look at your mail
box next time you turn in your
driveway. Does it have your
name on it? Is it in a deeply
rutted area surrounded by
weeds? Does it need a fresh
coat of paint? Most visitors look
at the mail box to check the
name of the owner. 1t ought to
be neat, well-placed, and easily
read.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Order of the Lizards, has elected
the following officers: Grand
Gila Monster, Blanche Cole;
gecko, Maud Wright; caltetepon'
Alice Luskey; iguana, Nancy
Herring: dragon. Mary Holt; as
sistant dragon, Rose Bean; sala-
mander, Sally Cobb; assistant
salamander, Margaret Griffith;
agamma, Lucretia Eicholtz; AK
10th, Louise Freeland.
Members of the Patrol are:
Maude Davis, Carrie StillionS
Rose johnson. Laura Kinghorn
Maude Dudley. Alice Mason
Emma Neal and Naomi Harri-
man.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Spanish Veterans
55th Convention

yThe 55th national convention
Of the United Spanish War Vet
: erans and the 50th annual con-
Vention of it's auxiliary will be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, August
80 to September 8, inclusive.
- The District of Columbia dele
+: cation, travelling by rail, and
headed by Capt. George Cook.
department commander and
Mrs. Catherine Shughrue, de-
partment auxiliary president,
will leave Union Station on Sat-
t urday morning. All members of
the delegation are requested to
report to Commander Cook in
the concourse at $50 am.
Headquarters of both the depart
i ment and the auxiliary will be
In the Cleveland Hotel.
! A caucas of all voting members
; of the department will be held
at the Cleveland Hotel on Mon
day at 3 pm. The District OF
! Columbia reception will be held
in the hotel on Monday at 10 pm,
Reservations for the depart
ment dinner on Wednesday at
$50 pm. should be made with
Miss Gretta w. Ludwig or Mrs.
Gertrude E. Miles in Cleveland,
not later than Sunday.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in
Naval Lodge hall, 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. with
Mrs. Ethel Mattingly presiding.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will hold an evening of games
on Friday at 8 pm. at Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
The Grand Swamp, Military
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Friendly Dog May
Like to Chase
Small Children
BY Peter Boees

Today I received a letter
which stated: "Our dog is
friendly and good-natured, yet
in the presence Of small chill
dren, who show they are afraid
of him, he barks and runs at
them, thus soaring them all the
more. But, If a child stands still
and doesn't seem afraid of him
or pats him, he doesn't act in
this manner. Can you tell me
why?"
It is the instinct of hundreds
OF dogs to pursue anything or
anybody who runs away from
them. 1t is more ancestral in
stinct and harmless mischief
than any real viciousneSs that
causes a dog to do this. But such
trait, if not guarded against,
may lead to viciousness and all
kinds of trouble.
Don't let your dog play with
small children unless some re-
sponSible grown up is there to
preserve order if he has this
trait in any degree. Teach chill
dren that it is dangerous to run
away from any dog. If they are
afraid of a dog, make them let
it alone; 9 out of 10 dogs will
do the same to them.
If you have one or more pup
pies, place their food in indi-
vidual feeding dishes rather
than putting it all in one large
pan.
Each pup has a distinct indi-
viduality, and the bullieS of the
litter will often get most of the
food If only one dish is used.
Feeding group of pups from
one pan also has a tendency to
further the fighting instincts of
some puppies. 1t is practical and
wise to afford all dogs their own
individual eating dishes.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Divide Plants Now

Lilies-of- the-valley should re-
ceive attention every three or
four years. Divide them now,
setting the pips close to the sur
face of the ground. For ferti-
lizer, they like a top-dressing of
well-rotted manure. They love
shade,
Evening star., 1953-08-23
BY Jones Birchfield-

chions and bolted. I can't say
as I blame her. because I sure
wouldn't like getting my head
through one of those contrap-
tions if I were a COW.
Dwight had closed the barn
doors and thought he had her.
But he didn't know his COW.
She gave a below and went
over the milk cooler and out a
window. Didn't touch a hair,
either.
Her jump was all for nothing,
however. She is back now, her
head in a stanchion, leading a
cows life.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Club to Meet

The garden section Of the
KenSington Woman's Commu-
nifty Club will meet at noon to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. R.
Lille, 3707 Calvert place. Mrs.
Carl Orndorf will speak on per-
ennial culture.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

Notice

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3. 1888, AND JULY 2. 1916
(Title 80. United States Code, Sec
tion 23) SHOWING THE OWN ER-
CHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIR
CULATlON OF = Z ?.
ARIZONA SUN, published weekly at
Phoenix, Arizona. for Oct. 2. 1853.
1858.
/. The names and address of the
publisher, editor, managing editor. and
business managers are: ..~ -
Publisher. D. F. BENSON, 1149 East
Jefferson. -: ~ !!
Editor, p. F.. BENSON. .,@.s<. -
Mana ging editor, D.. F. BENSON
business managing, D. r. BENSON.
Q. The owner. is: {If owned by a
corpora ton. itsh name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
Hereunder the names and addresses
of stockholders owning: or holding: 4
percent or more of total amount OF
stock. If not owned by a corporation;
the names and, addresses of the 1indl-
vidua1 owners must be given If owned
by q partnership or other unincorpo-
rated firm, it's name and address, MS
we'll as that of each individual menr-
her, must be Siveh) - 80 h
DOC F. BENSON 1149 East JET.
ferSon St
g.. The known bondholders, mort
|gageeS and other security holders
owning or holding l percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: =
NONE.
d. Paragraphs and include. IN
cases where the stockhOlder or Sc
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

was elected 81 to 9. There was no
way of telling who joined the five
nation Soviet bloc inN voting for
Mr.. Nosek. The Economic Commit
tee deals with such agenda items
as the development of and techni-
cal assistance to countries Whidl
need U.N. aid. Other committees
will be headed as follows: 81,
Political-Fernand Van Langen-
hove, Belgiunls permanent repre-
sentative to the U.N. since 1916;
Special Political Miguel Rafael
Urquia of Salvador, who repre-
sents his country in the U.N.
Trusteeship Council; Social -
George F. Davidson, Deputy Minis
ter of Welfare in the Canadian
government who served on the So
cial Commission of the U.N. Eco
nonlic and Social Council from
1947 to 1851; Trusteesilip--Dr. San
tiago Perez. since 1948 Venezuela'S S
permanent representative to the
U.N.; Administrative and Budget
ary-Awni Khalidy of 1raq, who
has been associated with the U.N.
since its beginning and was. presi-
dent of the Trusteeship Council
last year; Legal--Dr. Julius Katz-
Suchy of Poland, a former journal
ist who has studied law and eco
nomics and has served with the
Polish delegation in various capa-
cities.