davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Virginia Freshman Wins
Junior Girls Tennis Title
By the Assoeiated Press

BROOKLINE. Mass, Jan. IA
University of Virginia freshman
is the new United States Lawn
Tennis Association Junior girls
champion.
Mary Slaughter Of Charlottes-
vile, Va. staged last-ditch rally
to edge June Stack Of Hamtramck,
Mich, 81. Is, 81, at Long
wood yesterday.
Then top-seeded Miss Slaugh-
ter joined Belmar Gunderson of
|Edgewood. N. j., in trouncing
Carol Wendell of Maiden and
Ruth Jeffrey of Melrose, 2-6,
rs, 6-3, for the doubles title.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Jamaican Records Are SET
By Whitfield and billiard
By the Assoeioted Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. q
Two United States Olympic
champions hung up new Jamaican
records as Nal Whitfield Of
Columbus, Ohio, won the 880-yard
run and Harrison billiard Of
Columbus captured the 120-yard
high hurdles.
Whitfield, 800-meter winner at
HelSinki, nosed out Reggie Pear
man in 1888. Dillard took the
hurdles in 0:14:4 with Milton
Campbell of Plainfield. N. j., 2
yards back in second place.
Andy Stanf1eld, Olympic 200
meter champion from New York.
was beaten by Herb McKenley in
the 220-yard dash. Mckinley was
clocked in 0:21.3, with Jim
Gathers of Brooklyn, third.
The United States medley relay
team won the 1,000-meter baton
event as Whitfield turned back
three challenges by George Rhoden
on the anchor leg.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Seton Hall Extends :.
Streak 10 Il Games;
Rally Saves Fordham
DN the Assoeio.ed Press


Unbeaten Seton Hall and Ford
ham kept their college basketball
records unsullied last night.
Seton Hall. second-ranking
team in the Associated Press poll,
|trampled Wittenberg, 1880, for
its 18th straight victory. Ford
ham made it eight in a row by
coming from behind in the last
quarter to beat Duquesne, $3.50.
In other major contests, once
beaten Vanderbilt walloped Yale.
1857; Siena whipped Loyola of
Los Angeles. 67-54; Washington
(St. Louis) trounced Harvard.
|63-42:: Niagara took Rochester,
1864: Lawrence Tech edged
Murray (Ky0, 70-68. and Bradley
crushed Springfield (Mass.), S8-68
It was Bradley's golden ami
versary contest. Bradley played
its first basketball game on jan
|uary /, 1908, beating the Peoria
(nl0 YMCA, 1913.
Wa1ter DuKeS SparKeQ seton
Hall to its triumph with 30 points
The Pirates held only q 35-32 edge
lat the half. but turned the game
into a rout in the third period.
The score was tied eight times
in the Fordham-Duquesne strug-
lyle. The Dukes led at the half,
1890, and had a four-point lead
lin the last quarter before Fordham
came through. Allan Earkin. with
IS points. and Jim Cunningham,
with 13, spanked Fordham.
Vanderbilt set school scoring
record in drubbing Yale. The
previous high mark was the 90
points Vanderbilt made against
Georgia Tech last year.
Yale was in the thick Of things
for the first half, then fell rapidly
behind. The Eli, behind by II
points, rallied to tie at 1922 and
trailed by only 4O-36 at the half
Evening star., 1953-01-02
FORE and AFT

Dean Worcester, the Silver
Spring outboard hydro driver, re-
ports the Short Course Outboard
Drivers Association. which he
heads already has three regattas
lined up for 1858. SCODA, as the
outfit is known, stages races over
quarter mile. courses, sometimes
on bodies of water no bigger than
a lily pond.
Dean says it's lots of fun, and
besides the spectators get big
bang. More conservative outboard-
Iers say it's a short cut to suicide.
In any event, SCODA has events
already slated May 80 at Moores-
town. N. j.; Hagerstown, Md,
around June 13. and Lake Como,
Pa. Labor Day. During the past
season, scores were kept on all
SCODA events and the following
high-point trophies awarded: Gil
Peterman. Malvern, N. Y, Glass
A; Robert Thornton, Silver Spring,
Class B. and Vic Scott. Bellmore !
N. Y, Class G. Z
Scott is vice commodore + Of
SCODA. Thornton is a newcomer
to this area, having come here
from Atlantic City, N. j.
Several proposals of consid-
cradle interest to local Comet
Glass shippers are coming up for
consideration at the Comet Asso-
cations annual meeting in New
York January 16. One would in
crease the races for the interna-
tionals each year. froui three, to
five. This would make it a FIVE
day affair instead of three. The
idea was voted down two years
ago, but new sentiment has been
noted.
Another proposal calls for en-
tries at the. internationals on the
basis of active shippers in each
territory rather than on the pres
ent basis of fleets in each terri
tory, Obviously. this will be a
Evening star., 1953-01-02
RondoIph-MuconG GriddeI
In 63d Day of Coma
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. a.
Charles Lawson. injured Ran.
dolph Macon College football
player, still is in a coma at the
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital here.
Today marked the 63d day OF
Inconsistencies for the 22-year-
old Newport News tackle who
suffered a brain injury in the
Randolph -Macon-Johns Hopkins
game last November /.
Lawson remains on the hos
pital's critical" list.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
BY Molcolm lomborne. Jr.

break for areas with large fleet
memberships.
A new trophy will be raced for
this year at the internationals. It
will 60 to the skipper of the high
scoring team of any one territory.
American Power Boat Associa-
ton members are voting on a by
laws change that should benefit
newcomers to racing. A nom
member planning to race in not
more than one sanctioned mara
thon and one regatta may pay an
Introductory fee of So. Should he
decide in that same year to become
Ia full racing member at SIS, the
original fee will be credited to him.
Four past and present cham
pions of the Comet Glass also will
be racing Star boats this coming
season. Dave Dunigan, who keeps
very close tabs on this sort of
thing, says Phil Somervell, current
Comet champ. Bob Levin. Bill
Lyon ana howard Llpplncott have
ordered Stars. While all but Lyon
are Jersey skippers. they campaign
extensively on the Chesapeake
each summer.
And from Baltimore comes word
that Dan Hubers of Baltimore
Yacht Club and Tom Raby Of
Maryland Yacht Club will be sail
ing new Stars.
Pres Woodburn, according to
word from Carl Brelan, who was
IN town this week from Solomons,
Nd will have a 266-cubic-inch
hydro for next summers regatta
fcircuit. Woodburn, an S"ex-stock
utility driver, is building his own
hull, and Breland is offering bets
lit will do better than lis miles.
Mrs. Millie Foulke of Essex, Md,
certainly proved woman knows
how to handle a 266. In driving
husband Franks Sagana XIII at
111.289 over a mile in Miami last
week end, she became the first
woman eligible for the 100-mile-
lan-hour club.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
MutueIs Record Is Made
By New zeuIund Bettors
BY the Assoeiosed Press

AUCKLAND, Jan. New Ze-
land race goers beat all records
during 1852 when totalisator in
vestments for horse racing and
trotting totaled $94,472,000.
This was $16,8O0, 900 above 1851,
also a record. It was the first full
year off-course betting facilities
were available. and was apparent
much Of the increased betting was
diverted from illegal bookmakers
70 the totaliSators.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
IQuuntico Five Defects
|AH-Stur Service Team
Special pispoieh 10 The ssar

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The
Quantico Marines basketball team
defeated q team Of star players
from other service quintets here
last night, 85-73.
Paul Arizin, former Villanova
College and Philadelphia Warriors
player. paced Quantico with %
points. Best for the All-Stars
was Jack George. formerly of La
Sale and now with Fort Belvoir,
who Tailed 10. The victory was
Quantico's 18th in II starts.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

w WA4 Nc ASAAs 0V
ow n H all,
Deale, Md, at
8 pm, Monday,
under the aus
pices Of the
newly formed
Western Shore
Of M ary land
Che pc a ke
Bay Chapter"
Of the Izaak
Walton League.
Anglers. party
boat captains.
boat liverymen,
tackle store
Evening star., 1953-01-02

Twenty years ago-Mark
Hecht Of the University Of
Pennsylvania won the United
States Junior indoor singles
tennis championship. ,i
Evening star., 1953-01-02

Five years ago-Gino Buon-
vino, Italian heavyweight. OUT
pointed Gene Gosney. Seminole.
Okla, In 10 rounds Of Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

A momentous meeting. possibly
affecting the whole future of the
upper Chesapeake Bay fisheries,
AA AnIL -
Evening star., 1953-01-02
NBA Standings
WESTERN DIVISION,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
I've York. 10S; Philadelphia, 81.
Syracuse. 81: Fort Wayne, IS.
sostnn' st a "a Rochestsr pks Al sovert;ms oyer.me'
TONlGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
CONE IN AND SEE
JULES BACON

Former Mr.. America. Present
Coach U. S. Olympic WeiohtIift-
ing Teom, and President of the
York Borbell Company. It's on
importont event you won't wont
to miss-oreot othletes showing
you exercises and troinine pro-
eroms that con moke you stronger
and heolthier.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
COLLEGE Basketball

OTTAWA tKANs:, TOURNAMENT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Makes Cow Stand

WHEN YOU HAVE trouble
keeping cows from kicking when
milking, try tying rope around
the cows belly behind the hips and
in front of the udder, and pull up
the rope and twist tight. A cow
tied up this way will stand or fall
Being scared of falling, she will
stand quietly L. B.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

moisture conservation or crop yield
in eastern Montana experimental
tillage trials. Therefore, the only
justification for such a practice ap-
pears to be the destruction of late
weeds that might otherwise produce
seed.
Glenn P. Hartman, Supt Eastern
Montana Branch Station, Sidney.
Dairymen can help increase their
milk base by feeding milk substi-
tutes to their dairy calves in place
of whole or skim milk during the
base setting period.
Theodore r. Hunter, Huntley
Branch station.
Pillow deep while sluggards Sleep"
does not generally apply to dry land
management, according to results
obtained at this station. Yields of
dry land crops have not been in
creased by blowing deeper than 6
inches.
Let's make it, "Don't lose sleep in
order to pillow deep"
A. E. Seamans, Huntley Branch
station.
A variety of oats that can be COM
bined may be in sight. The results
of two cutting dates are being COM
pared and varieties that show the
smallest loss from shattering along
with good agronomic characteristics
are being selected. To date, shatter-
ing loss has ranged from one-half to
10 bushels per acre. With the allot-
ment program it is believed that more
oats would be raised if they could
be harvested with a combine.
Donald E. Baldridge, Central
Montana Branch station.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Protect Magnetic

I'm DAMP OR rainy weather,
cover the magnetic of your farm
tractor with a plastic bowl cover.
This keeps your magnetic dry for
easy starting"-H H.
Note by w. D. Perhaps even
better would be to tie a plastic bag
over the whole magnetic.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

ct HAVE FOUND that old tires
make excellent stack bottoms for
keeping loose or baled hay off the
ground, away from moisture, and
also that the bales fit on the tires
very nicely."-A. L.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Roll Up the Hose

CAN OLD CAR wheel bolted to the
wall of garage or shop is very handy
on which to roll up the lawn hose.
The hose is easily handled and is
out of the way. Put it in a shady
place if possible"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Here is an easy way to lay out an
eight-sided figure. Square the board
then draw diagonal lines from each
corner to the opposite corner. Where
these lines cross will be the exact
center Adjust your divider to the
exact length from center to any
corner. Then put one leg of the
divider on one corner. Swing divid-
er both ways, making a mark
where it touches the edge of the
board. Do this from all corners.
Draw lines connecting the points
marked on the edge of the board
and you will have a perfect octagon
or eight sided figure.
Sam Cox, Agricultural Engineer
ing Department.
Tillage of wheat stubbIe after
harvest has been of no benefit for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

found it very satisfactory for my
conditions. l drilled holes in the sep
arator stand to fit the holes in the
grinder base, and mounted the motor
on a board which is bolted to the
separator stand. This board held the
separator motor before. Slotted holes
in the board permits adjusting for
belt length."-M. r.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

December IS. l953-l5
Evening star., 1953-02-15
| Miss Harrison
Is Bride Of
| Dr.. johnson

Miss. Florence Kathryn Har-
rison. daughter Of Mrs. Dora
Morris Harrison and the late Mr..
Writ Harrison. became the bride
on February Z Of DR.. Richard
Barney Johnson. He Is the son
Of Mrs. Hannah johnson and
the late Mr.. c. B. johnson Of
philadelphia. The Rev. Nathan
iel Acton performed the cere-
mony held at st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church. A reception in1-
mediately followed at the Alpha
Omicron ri House In College
Park.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Barbara Darkis and Jane Har-
rison, cousins Of the bride. Ma
tron Of honor was Mrs. Marshall
Pitts. DR.. johnson had as best
man, his cousin, Mr.. Johh T.
Rodgers. Ushers were Mr.. James
M. Rodgers, Mr.. j. Hale Pratt.
Mr.. John Tifft and DR.. Joseph
Riden, jr.
The former Miss Harrison was
graduated from st. Mary's Sem
mary and received her Bachelor
Of Arts degree from Salem Col
lege. DR.. johnson Is q graduate
Of Lehigh University and OBJ
tanned his Masters Degree and
Doctorate from the University
Of Pennsylvania. During the
Evening star., 1953-02-15

MRS. RICHARD B. JOHNSON
The former
Miss Florence X. Harrison.
last war. he served as q lieuten-
ant.
After q Bermuda honeymoon.
the couple win live In College
Park.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Exclusively
Yours
Betty BeoIe
Continued From Page D-i.,

(C0nGlnue0 from rage D-1.J
they leased for q whole year.
They will keep it and perhaps
use it for visiting family or
friends when they have moved
to Whitel1aven street. The
Pahsts. by the way. have
packed up bag and baggage
and gone to Spain for q year.
Mrs. Harrison will next
move to KaloraIna Circle. She
bought the Art Landas' beauti-
full house that faces Twenty
fourth street. The papers
were signed just this past
Tuesday and Connie and Art
haven't had time to decide
what their next move viii be.
The Donald A. Shepards
have bought the large white
house on the corner Of Twenty
third street and Tracy place
that belonged to retired Col.
and Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher.
The Fletchers, who have spent
only a couple Of months there
annually in recent years, will
now spend most Of their time
at their Leesburg estate, Bel
grove. They moved their last
things down there on Thurs
day. Mr.. Shepard. who repre-
Sents the Mellon interests in
Washington, viii sell his Ban
croft place house before he
and his wife move in.
Bachelor United States dip
lomat Ed Gullion has just
purchased the Dick Funk
houSers' house on Twenty
seventh street and the latter
have bought Comdr. and Mrs.
L. E. Ewoldt's on Thirtieth
street. The commander and
his wife are going to be sta
toned In Halifax. And Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Milton Nation
and their two debutante-aged
daughters have moved into the
house they bought at 1910
Thirty third street.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Miss Ennis
Is Married
In Nirginio

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william
Pierce Ennis, jr., Of Fort Bliss.
Tex. announce the marriage of
their daughter. Kathleen, to Mr..
Theodore Locke Jenkins, son of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward Jen-
kins Of Princeton. N. j. The
ceremony took place February Z
Ia Emmanuel Episcopal Church
In Alexandria.
The bride is a graduate of
Miss Porter'S School and Of Duke
University. She is the grand
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. VIII
liam Pierce Ennis Of Vineyard
Haven and Of Col. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Dwyer of Newport.
Mr.. Jenkins attended Prince
ton and served with the Army in
World War II and in Germany.
After the ceremony, there was
. small reception at the WASH
tngton home of the brides cous-
ins, Col. and Mrs. James w.
Totten.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Helen Williams
IS Married

Mrs. Helen White Williams OF
Washington. daughter Of DR.,
Charles A. White Of Lilly, Pa.
became the bride on February
IA of Mr.. John Frederick Silber-
nagel of Baltimore. The cere-
mony took place at the Friends
Meeting of Washington.
The bride formerly was an
editor in the Department Of
Agriculture and also was asso-
ciated with the Library Of Con-
gress. The couple will reside In
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Service Donce

The Army Navy Air Fotce'
cotiIiion, sponsored hy the ClSss
of 1924, United States Military
Academy, win hold the third Of
series Of dances for the junior
service set on Saturday The.
event. ia honor Of George wash
ington,s birthday. viii take place
at Hop Hall. Fort Myer.
Col. and Mrs. Cleland c.
sibley, Col. and Mrs. Cary j..
King and Col. and Mrs. Perry
Grifith viii receive. The commit
tee viii be assisted by Cecilia
Hanley. Sally and Susan Hart.
Roy Kirkpatrick, Donald Baugh-
man and Bob Dewey. who will
act as junior hosts and hostesses.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Kotl7ryn Kelly
Becomes Bride

r i y .
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harper
Cant of Arlington announce
the marriage of her sister. Miss
Kathryn Floyd Kelly, to Mr..
Francis Richard Lash on Fehru-
ary Il at the ST. Matthew's
Cathedral. The Rev. William
Await offlciated.
Matron Of honor was Mrs. j.
Leo Sugrue and Mr.. A. Remigius
Lash Of Alexandra was best man
for his brother. The wedding was
followed by q reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sugrue.
After q brief honeymoon in
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Lash
win reside In Washington.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Miss Carroll Anne Moore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
e. Moore Of Arlington, became
the bride on February IA of Mr..
Richard B. McIntire. He is the
son of Mrs. Marion McIntire of
Proctorville, N. c. and the late
Mr.. McIntire. The Rev. Verval
L. Smith, assisted by DR.. Halves
p. Clarke, performed the cere-
mony after which a reception
was held at the George Mason
Hotel.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
Chantilly lace over nylon tulle
and satin. She carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
George Harding and maid of
honor was Miss Margaret Car
roll. Serving as best man was
Mr.. Wendell Jaquith and ushers
were the MeSSrS. Irving Jaquith
and George Harding.
The couple win reside in Ar
1ngton.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Move to MANASSAS

, Miss Mary Justice and Miss
Margaret Justice who have come
from Maryland to make their
home in Manassas, have taken
possession Of the old Lipscomb
property on North Main street
which they recently purchased
and have extensively ren1odeled.
Wind Ridge was built by the late
William LipscDrnb and Is one 81
the handsome landmarks Of the
town. 4,
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Miss Virginia M. Carter.

The UniverSalist National
Memorial Church was the scene
June 13 Of the wedding of Miss
Virginia Mae Carter, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Carter
OF Arlington, and Mr.. Richard
William McClintock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard T. McClin-
toek Of Lancaster, Ohio. DR..
Seth r. Brooks officiated. A re-
ception at the Hotel 24O0 fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Mrs. Robert Hale Is in New York

Mrs. Hale, wife Of Representa-
tive Robert Hale. has been In
her Maine home for some time
while he is in Europe. She left
the northern State Sunday to
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Nc.
Kenna will live in Baltimore
following their wedding trip and
until the former, a private in
the Army. is transferred to an
other post. They were mar.
ried June 13 in the rectory OF
st. Joserll's Cathedral in Buf-
falo, the Rev. Henry Mooney Of
ficiating.
The bride the former Miss
Grace e. Claxton is the daughter
Of Mrs. Karl L. Helfrich of Buf-
falo. where Mr.. McKenna's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j.
McKenna, also live. The bride
has been living in Washington
for some time while she was en-
ployed in the once Of the Sec
retary Of Defense.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

ter, DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius Ty-
son. jr., in New York and make
the acquaintance of her grand
son who was born Saturday.
join her -in-law and daugh-
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Anniversary Fete

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Edgar
Robert Meyer Of Silver Spring
and 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Philip
F. Erkenbrack celebrated their
11th wedding anniversaries at a
dinner party Saturday at Nor
mandy Farm.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Miss Nancy Anne Morrow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coleman Morrow of Old Green
wich, Conn. became the bride on
June 13 of Mr.. w. McKaig Low
ell, son of Col. and Mrs. John
Raymond Lowell of Arlington.
The First Congregational Church
of Old Greenwich was the scene
of the ceremony, officiated by
the Rev. Vincent H. Daniels. A
reception in the church followed
the wedding.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos. the couple will reside
in Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
-Southall Photo.

WASS A0A 6dACG d. EEICSClCs
Miss Margaret Beverley Frit-
sche. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Berges Fritsche of Alex
andria, became the bride on June
Is of Mr.. John Brevard Jacob,
son of Mr.. Harvey D. Jacob of
Washington and the late Mrs.
Jacob.
The Rev. Kenneth G. Phifer
officiated at the ceremony held
at the Old Presbyterian Meet
ing House A reception at the
home Of the brides parents fol-
lowed the service.
After a wedding trip through
the South the couple will reside
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-06-23


Christian Lutheran Church in
Bethesda was the scene June 13
of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Louise Aldrich, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Warren Aldrich,
to Mr.. Charles Littleton Hanson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maury L.
Hanson, all of Alexandria.
The Rev. Otto c. Schuetze Of
hciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a church recep-
tion. After a wedding trip to
Oregon. the couple will live in
Blacksburg, Va, where Mr.. Han
son will complete his studies at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

MISS OUette us N1OScIs
Miss Odette Helene Moser,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. REM
Moser of College Park. Md, be-
came the bride on June 13 of
Mr.. John Stanley Kelleher, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Kel-
leher Of Beltsville, Md. The GER
emony took place In st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Ammendale,
Md, Father Cunningham offici-
ating. A reception at American
Legion Post, No. 1876, followed the
service.
After a wedding trip to Bar
Harbor the couple will live in
Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Kay Windsor's
yards and yards
OF rose-streWn
dinity!
s8.95
1896

Buy an ornfuI Of JeIIeff petticoots and whid
yourself out into the sunshine Oh, whot a
dress! Each tier Of its whirN skirt ringed with
eordine And you know dimN just on ounce
or two Of dress Whife ,Oifh roses of pink,
yelIow or blue. Sizes 10 to is.
Jelletf'S Sports Shop-Third Floor
F Street and at Bethesda, Shirlington,
SilOer Spring, Upper Conn. Avenue