davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04
McCarron Death Ends
Long Golf Career

John Francis McCarron, known
IN Washington area golf circles
as "All-Weather Jack" will be
buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery
tomorrow following mass at 9
am. at st. Stephens Catholic
Church. Twenty-f1fth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Prayer services will be held at
Gawler's funeral home, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
McCarron. who would have
been 73 years old July /, died
Tuesday at his home. ..2142 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. He had
been i'll a long time.
"All Weather Jack" was one
of Congressional Country Clubs
better senior golfers. He was the
senior champion there from
1938-43 and 1946-48 and for
several years, including last year,
competed in the National Senior
Championship at Rye. N. Y. He
won low gross honors in his age
class in the Rye event in 1898.
McCarron earned his nick
name because he played golf
almost every day during the
In his youth McCarron pitched
for semi-pro baseball team in
his native Pennsylvania and also
was an accomplished skeet
shooter. A resident of Washing
ton for the last so years, he won
a number of trophies for skeet
shooting as a member of the
Washington Gun Club.
McCarron retired several years
ago from the cleaning and dying
business.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ena Catherine McCarron;
two brothers. Joseph of Wash
ington and Bernard Of McAdoo,
Pa, and a sister, Mrs. Grace
Donlin of McAdoo.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Bonat's 'sCouId SnarI
First-HaIf Race in
Industrial LEAGUE

Bonat's Cafe, at the bottom
of the standings in the Indus
trial Baseball League with a
"a record, could play the part
Of a spoiler in its next two
games, which close out the first
half of the league competition.
Tomorrow. Bonat's plays Phil
lips. in second place with a So
record. Tuesday they meet the
Heurich Brewers. leading the
league at 6-1. A victory tomor-
row for Bonat's would eliminate
Phillips. A Phillips victory to-
morrow and Heurich loss Tues
day would force a playoff to de-
termine the first-half winner.
Yesterday on the Ellipse, the
Brewers defeated Phillips, 60, as
Charley Hiden scored his second
straight shutout over the losers.
He struck out seven and didn't
walk a batter in extending his
streak of scoreless innings to 20.
The FBI, leading the Depart
mental League, scored five runs
In the first inning against Scogna
Tailors and went on to a 1912
victory. 1t was Scogna's fifth
loss without a victory in league
play.
In the Anacostia Recreation
League, Tom Dempster shut out
Jack Pry Motors with three hits
in pitching Used Car Dealers to
a 80 victory. Duke David's two
run single in the fifth inning was
the big blow. Bureau of Ships,
aided by eight errors. defeated
American Security & Trust Co.,
1916, in an Ellipse Recreation
League game.
Swift Electric Co. meets Ma
rine Barracks at Anacostia today
In an Anacostia League game
and MATS meets Philippines on
the Ellipse in an Ellipse League
game, both at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Maryland Amateur golf
championship at Chevy Chase
has been reduced from an orig
inal field of 102 to 8 quarter
f1nalists. and it's refreshing to
note that something new has
been added-a youth movement.
Only two of the eight surviv-
ors entering the third match
play round today are over 81 and
two are in their teens. Both of
the teen-agers. Jay Randolph
and Dennis Bolster Of Bethesda
Country Club, are products of
Frank Emmet's junior golf pro-
gram.
This is a rare situation for a
tournament in Washington. a
city which has contributed little
in the way of professional or
women's golf for a number Of
years, and where amateur golf
has been dominated for several
seasons by two players.
Four From Baltimore.
OF course, four of the survivors
are from Baltimore, but it's the
new names and faces that have
added interest. Going into the
round of eight it's:
Ralph Bogart. 33-year-old in
surance broker from Chevy
Chase, four-time champion and
one of the two aforementioned
amateurs, against Jay Randolph,
18-year George Washington
University sophomore of 1953-54.
Ed Finnessy, 38-year-old Bal
timore tavern owner, against 49,
year-old Dennis Bolster, junior
at Duke next year. The winners
of those matches meet this after
noon.
Maury Bailey, 26-year-old
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Top Point Scorers Head
Marlboro Auto PROGRAM

All Of the 10 leading point
scorers in the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club will participate
in the stock car program at
Marlboro Raceway Sunday after
noon.
The list is led by Bill Morgan
of Arlington, the only driver. to
win two feature races at Mari.
boro so far.
More than 40 cars are ex.
pected. In addition to the regu.
lar cash prizes. the winner will
receive a trophy presented by
Eugene CLANCY, Upper Marlboro
contractor.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Hickey Gets Degree
Al Howard Tomorrow

Honorary degrees will be pre-
sented to Branch Hickey, DR.,
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, vice
president of India. and DR.. Alain
l.. Locke, member Of the How
ard faculty since 1912. at COM
mencement exercises at $50
pm. tomorrow at Howard Uni
verSity.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson will
present the degrees on the main
quadrangle in front of Douglass
Hall.
Rickey. now general manager
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was in
strumental in bringing Negro
baseball players into the major
leagues while he was head Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. He and DR..
Radhakrishnan will receive hon.
orary Doctor of Law degrees.
DR.. Locke, professor of philos-
ophy at Howard, will receive an
honorary degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters.
The honored trio will be guest
speakers at the Trustees Dinner
at 8 pm. at Baldwin Hall.
Norvell Lee, Olympic heavy
weight boxing champion, will be
among the students receiving
earned degrees. Lee, who also
was honored as the outstanding
boxer" in the Olympic tourna-
ment last year at Helsinki. will
receive Bachelor of Science de-
gree in physical education.
Claude Ford, brother of Len
Ford. end for the Cleveland
Browns, will receive Bachelor
of Arts degree in architecture.
Claude and Len are both grad
yates of Armstrong High School
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Modified Autos Race
Saturday al Manassas

The first modified stock car
race in the area this season will
be held at Old Dominion Speed
way. Manassas, Va, Saturday
night.
The race was postponed last
Saturday because of rain and
the entry list this week is ex-
pected to be increased as a re-
suit. Wally Campbell, winner
Of two sportsman car features
this year. is favored to take
Saturdays race.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Star Cup Tournament
Begins at Columbia

The Evening Star Cup tourna-
ment, oldest on the Women's
District Golf Associations sched-
ule, will be played for the 36th
time today at Columbia Country
Club, with Mrs. George Martin
of Manor defending the title.
Only Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicholson, in 1926-27. and Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg, in 1938-39,
ever have won the cup twice in
a row.
Seventy-eight Glass A play
ers were entered in today's
event. an 18-hole medal play.
handicap tournament.
Glass C members Of the WDGA
will compete in the Meckley Cup
tournament tomorrow with a
record field of IS entered at
Kenwood, home course of Mrs.
Betty Meckley, the cup donor.
Mrs. John Jankowski was the
low net winner in the ladies day
golf at Prince Georges with 103-
29-74. Mrs. Gilbert Levy was
second, 87-12-75 and Mrs.
Ralph Byers third, 105-29-76.
Mrs. Robert Meade of Kenwood
was the guest winner with no.
27-83.
The feature of the 18-hole
invitation event of the Kenwood
women golfers yesterday was a
tight scrap for low gross honors
won by Betty CARRIER of Argyle,
District champion. over Mrs. E.
c. Ferriday, jr., of Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven, with 83s. Mrs. r. T.
Brooks of Manor won low net
with 85-10-75, followed by Mrs.
Joe LaSalle of Bethesda, 93-16-
II, and Mrs. j. M. Perrin of Be-
theSda, 96-19-77. ...
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Death Cuts Short Career
OF Coast Tennis Hopeful
by The Assoeioisd Press

LA JOLLA, Calf, June A.
Albert Hernandez, jr::, 16, who
rose to national doubles tennis
co-champion less than five years
after he started playing the
game, died Tuesday night after
a long illness.
The dark-haired. smiling youth
teamed with Myron Franks of
Beverly Hills to win the doubles
title in 1851 at Kalamazoo, Mich.
He was IA years old at the time.
Albert's coach, Eleanor Ten
nant, who also coaches Maureen
Connolly. said his death was a
great loss to tennis and cut short
a promising career in the game.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
NCAA Report Reudied

KANSAS CITY. June 4. R.-
The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations subcommittee on
infractions opens a three day
meeting today to begin formula
ton of its mid-year report to the
NCAA membership committee
The subcommittee investigates
charges of rules violations by
members.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
80 Auto Pilots 10 Race
Al Lanham tomorrow

Red Crise. racing director at
West Lanham Speedway, has
more than 30 drivers listed for
tomorrow nights special sports
man car racing program.
Seven races are on the card
with the first six tests of various
lengths to cut the field to 18
for the special feature of so laps,
or 1871 miles.
The regular program of mixed
stock and sportsman racing lead
ing up to a 25-lap feature will be
resumed next week.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

can match it. Come In Il take
a look & you will agree with
me. We also have, for a limited
time only, Mitchell Spinning
Reels, complete with 2 spools,
for the low price of $21.88. It's
no wonder we are recognized as
tops in Spinning by the experts.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th Sl E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

W hAO" VIC
now have a
genuine Con-
olon "liv e
fibre" Glass
Spinning Rod
a S ow a S
$7.88. This is
t h e hottest
rod on the
market q it's
m y opinion
that tn ere
isn't a rod
that sells up
to $50 tina I
Evening star., 1953-06-04

: Today q Year Ago-George
Kell and. Hoot Evers homered
as Boston beat Cleveland,
1915 to regain first place in
the American League.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
Bv "Salfv" Mills

Once in a while a good thing
comes along & experienced
fishermen recognize it immed-
lately. That's why I want you
Evening star., 1953-06-04

There's nothing finer or cooler for summer
than Nylon Mesh and there's no finer Nylon
Mesh than Thdm Means at any price.
Thorn Means Nylon Mesh shoes will
keep you feeling fresher . looking crisp.
They're wonderfully light on your feet, and
more flexible than any shoes you've ever
worn. And they come in wide selection Of
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Bogart def. DR.. Joseph Kenrick. Ken
wood, and 3: Randolph def. Claude
Wild, WASHINGTON. l up, ~ holes; Fin
messy def. Frank Mailley, All View. up:
Bolster def. George Taylor, Rollins
Road, and 81 Bailey def. Eddie John
son, l up: Martino def. Frank Micha-
kowski, 2 and I: Mullen def. Hank Robi-
son, Prince Georges, l UP, 19 holes.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Group to Launch Hospital Services
Proqrum for GIs To Be Discussed

A post-Armistice program for
GIs overseas will be inaugurated
tomorrow by B'nai Birth Wom-
en-. Argo. with the presentation
Of IL record players and more
than 1000 records at the groups
monthly meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Matthew Ridgway will be
on hand to receive the gift for
the servicemen and will be honor
guest at a tea following the
meeting.
Greetings will be extended to
the chapter by Philip Klutznik,
national president of B'nai Birth
and Mrs. Lydia Waldam, ma
tional president of B'nai Birth
Women. Mrs. Samuel Zola, presi-
dent of. the Argo group, will
preside.
B'nai Birth services will be
portrayed in an interpretive
dance presented by Miss Fan
gette Hertzberg and Miss Lynn
Ehrlich.
Mrs. Theodore Shapiro is
chairman of the day.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
By Josephine Lowmon

The idea that a woman should
use just one perfume seems to be
dying out. Years ago we always
knew which feminine member of
the family had been in the room
before us, because of the linger-
ing scent. Now we are more
likely to be able to tell the time
of day by it.
Today women have a perfume
wardrobe. They change per-
fumes just as they change make
up. Some are best in the day.
time and some at night. AS a
general rule light, crisp fra
grances are best for daytime.
They can be floral or spicy.
Heavier, more exotic and subtle
scents, are for evening at home.
or dress-up occasions.
However, choose only those
which you like, which make you
feel more attractive and happier.
You should go to a perfume
counter and smell several of
them. A warning: If you try
too many at one time you will
become confused. Try only two
or three at the most and if you
are not certain come back an
other day and try some more.
Remember also that the chem
istry of your skin affects the way
your perfume smells. Therefore,
always put a little on your hand
when selecting one. Do not sniff
out of the bottle.
AS a general rule apply per-
fume at pulse points, at the
wrist, on the inside of the elbow
or at the temples. Use enough
of it to do some good but do not
bowl people over. Perfume at
the hairline is pleasant because
you yourself can enjoy it better.
One little trick is good for the
same reason, especially when you
are going dancing. Dampen
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Career in Radio
And V Topic

Careers for women in radio
and TV will be the subject Of
a panel discussion planned for
a meeting of the D. C. Chapter
of American Women in Radio
and Television at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Hotel Statler.
John H. Smith, jr., manager
of promotion and FIN for the
National Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters,
will be moderator.
Panel members will include
Robert R. Mullen, executive di-
rector of the National Citizens
Committee for Educational Tele-
vision; John S. Hayes, president
and general manager of WTOP;
Everett Holes, Washington man.
ager for the Mutual Broadcast
ing System, and May Craig,
Washington correspondent.
Mrs. Herman Lowe is presi-
dent of the chapter and Miss
Gertrude Broderick is program
committee chairman.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

The value of volunteer service
to the D. C. General Hospital will
be discussed by Mrs. Charles
Byers, director of Volunteer
Services of the hospital. at a
meeting of the Abram Simon
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
at lis pm. tomorrow at the
Talmud Torah Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV.
The program also will include
the showing of a movie on the
Children's Home in Israel.
A luncheon at noon will pre-
cede the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Plan q Festive Thanksgiving Dinner
By Violet FouIkner

Browsing through a book titled
"Curiosities of Popular Gus
TOMS" we found that the first
Thanksgiving mentioned held in
North America was conducted
by an English minister named
Wolfall, in the year 1878. on
the shores of Newfoundland.
The earliest record of any OBJ
servance within the present ter
ritory of the United States was
held by the Popham colony
settled at Sagadahoc, on the
coast of Maine, in August, 1907.
However, these were thanks
giving services, which only con-
sumed a few hours. and did not
color the whole day.
The real origin of ThankSgiv-
ing as a day set aside for prayer
and rejoicing is attributed to
Governor Bradford, the first
Governor of Massachusetts, Col
ony. Following the harvest Of
1921, he proclaimed December
13 as the day to be observed.
For many years it was more or
less left up to the Governors Of
the States to determine whether
there should be a day Of thanks
and what day it should be. It
wasn't until Sarah Hale came
down to Philadelphia from Bos-
ton to edit Godey's Lady's Book
that she realized how limited
was the observance of such a
day. Finally, after the battle of
Gettysburg, she wrote President
Lincoln, enclosing a copy of
Washington's Thanksgiving
proclamation, issued in 1889. and
suggested that he, too. should
set apart a day of National
Thanksgiving. He accepted this
suggestion and the day chosen
was August 6, 1863. Since then
Presidents have proclaimed the
last Thursday in November as
the official day. Just how we
jumped from midsummer to
fall is not made clear. It un-
doubtedly goes back to that first
Thanksgiving when the Pilgrims
gathered with those 80 red
skinned guests and gave thanks
for a bountiful harvest.
Then as now, we want every
dish on the table to be some
thing extra-special, something
to remember all year long. We're
giving you a spicy cranberry
mold and suggest you make two
while you're about it. One for
the festive meal, and one to
have in reserve for the time
the turkey takes it's curtain call.
A poll of our Office says the
dessert must be pumpkin pie.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

And here is a good OF tried and
true recipe. One you'll use over
and over again.
Next week we'll tell you how
to roast and stuff half-turkey
and what to do if there are left
overs.
CRANBERRY SPICE MOLD.
envelope unfiavored gelatin.
IA cup cold water.
l 1-pound can jellied cranberry
sauce.
u cup raiSins.
IA teaspoon cloves.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Juice of l lemon.
Soak gelatin in water for 5
minutes. Dissolve over hot water.
Crush cranberry sauce with a
fork or beat with a rotary beater.
Add gelatin, spices and lemon
juice. Chill until partially firm.
Plump raiSins in hot water.
Drain and add to gelatin. Pour
into mold that has been rinsed
in cold water. Makes l small
mold.
PUMPKIN TARTS.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
/ No. 303 can pumpkin Il
pound).
"a cup sugar.
y teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
" teaspoon ginger.
IA teaspoon cloves.
125 cups evaporated milk, top
milk, or light cream.
s 3-inch unbaked pastry tart
shells.
Mix ingredients in order given.
Pour into tart shells. Bake in a
hot oven (425 degree F.) for
IS minutes; reduce temperature
to moderate $3.50 degree F) and
continue baking 25 to 80 min
utes, or until knife inserted in
the center comes out clean. Cool
and then carefully remove from
pans. Place the tarts on a lazy
susan or large serving plate with
a bowl of nut-studded sweet
ened whipped cream in the CEN
ter. Or, pass the cream in a
bowl and serve the tarts on
dessert plates with a sprig of
bittersweet on the side and a
bright fall leaf peeking out from
under.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
why Grow Old?
Match Perfume to Occasion
IAnd YourOwn Preference

little cotton pads and place them
in your brasSiere. The heat
from your body will keep the
fragrance alive. Most perfumes
last for only about four hours.
Therefore a little vial for your
pocketbook is good idea. There
are many attractive ones on the
market.
Teen-agers should stick to the
lighter perfumes. Cologne in the
daytime and a. floral perfume
when going on a date is a wise
rule to follow.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Breakfast Club

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club will meet tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel for breakfast at
which Mrs. Florence A. Wyatt,
of Richmond, will be guest
speaker.
Miss Dorothy Conway, newly
elected president, will preside.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Edna Rothe. vice president; Miss
Betsy Robbins, treasurer; Miss
Helen Badger, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Edith Ranking,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Lyon Park Club

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
director for refugees and migra-
ton, Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration. will address the
Woman's Club of Lyon Park at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Lyon
Park clubhouse, 414 North Fill
more street, Arlington.
Mrs. Houghton is a past pres
ident of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. Her topic
will be Pathways to Peace"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Delta Alpha Dinner

The Delta Alpha sorority will
hold it's annual convention din
ner and business meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the Hot
Shoppe, 1880 Georgia avenue
NV, with Mrs. Lillian HiScox,
national president, presiding.
The sorority will give a tea
in honor of the new national
officers on Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Harry L. Thompson, COIL
Spring Hill lane, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Timely Hint

Note to brides: Don't use your
pastry board for cutting or chop
ping, or its smooth surface is
likely to be damaged You'll need
that smooth surface when you
roll or knead dough unless you
use a pastry cloth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
BY RICHARD ORGAN

BUDAPEST, Hungary R-The
conflict Of capitalism and commu-
nism has brought tragedy to the
Jews of Hungary.
BY closing down row after row
of small stores, communism has
created a new ghetto of the once
thriving Jewish quarter of Buda-
pest.
Small merchants and traders
whose business independence was
their faith and :heir existence to-
day are old men whose shops are
tombstones to their broken lives
and hopes. Thousands of Christian
businessmen suffer similarly.
But a deeper tragedy than the
drab, crumbling streets is the divi-
sion Of the Jewish community.
On the one side are the Com
munists of Jewish origin, a few
hundred led by Premier MatyaS
RakoSi, who rule Jew and Chris
tan alike, WELD power compar-
able to the Kremlin and live in
isolated luxury.
On the other side are thousands
who chung to the livelihood of their
fathers and suffer for it. Between
the two is an insuperable wall of
ideas.
The conflict has also generated
anti-Semitism among nine million
Hungarians of Christian faith.
The world of those who lived by
capitalism is today like a neg
lected graveyard where a despair
ing people move like shadows in
and out Of now-overcrowded, ill-lit
and unrepaired rooms.
Just few yards behind the busy
state-owned stores on Rakoczy Ut,
two visiting correspondents found
sntire streets Of suffered stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Lcdr. Glass To
Key West Duty

Lieutenant Commander James
M. Glass, USNR, has reported to
the Resident Officer-in-Charge of
Construction at the Key West Ma
val Station for a two-week train
ing tour.
Lcdr. Glass was born in Snow
down, Ala, the son of Mrs. Lloyd
Glass of Greenville, Ala.
Lcdr. Glass and his wife, the for
mer Miss Gladys Miller of Roberts
dale, Ala, are staying at the
Ocean View Apartments during his
tour of duty at the Naval Station.
At the completion of his tour
they will return to their home at
Alexandria, Va, where Lcdr. Glass
is connected with the State High
way Department as civil engineer
engaged in Highway and Bridge
Construction.
Lcdr. Glass entered the service
in 1913 and served as Company
Commander with the Gath Seabee
Battalion; Staff Officer with Sec
Ond Seabee Brigade in Hawaiian
Islands and Staff Officer with Of
flcer-in-Charge of Construction at
Sonar, P. l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
emies'' and forced upon unwilling

emies" and forced upon unwilling
farmers.
Pushed into back rooms and eel
lars. sharing them with children
who sometimes succumb to the
propaganda of communism, are
thousands of middle-aged and
elderly people, preserving what
dignity they can by the sale of
the remnants of their past lives.
Thousands who worked in the
stores of the former merchants
and thus were not "clasS enemies"
have found themselves white col
lar jobs in state enterprises or
laboring jobs in factories. But like
millions of Catholics and Protes-
tants, they find their pay barely
keeps them fed and clothed.
In contrast, high above Budapest
on Rosa Dcmb (the Hill of Roses),
live others of Jewish origin, the
party and the government chief
tain.
Guarded night and day, rarely
making public appearances, living
in their own private world of
luxurious villas and unlimited sat
isfaction of their wants, they have
cut themselves off from the Jew
ish community.
Nine out Of II members of the
party Politburo repeatedly are of
Jewish origin. So are 10 out of IL
generals. They have many Jewish
subordinates.
1t is their orders which have
caused the ruin and poverty of
thousands in the new ghetto. 1t is
their orders which spark the anti
Semitism of non-JeWS.
They narrowly escaped the purge
of Jews which was beginning to
sweep the Communist world be-
fore Stains death.
Today, they may see their days
are numbered. Diplomats here re.
port that non-Jewisk elements in
the party and government are OBJ.
tanning more influence, that a Gen