davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Anniversaries

Feb, ~ Mr.. and Mrs. william
White, T7S Rondo Ave, 30 years.
Feb % Mr.. and Mrs, william
Godetto cas- 81. Anthony Ave. 20
years
Feb, ~ Mr. and Mrs Haywood
Kemp, st. Paul. ~ years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lewis. pa Iglehart
Ave, ~ years,
Feb, 20 Mr., and Mrs, William
Briley. 7t3 Rondo Ave.
Out az Town birthdays
Feb, ~ Mr.. and Mrs John
Robinson, Seattle, Wash.
William Briley. 745 Rondo Ave.
Feb. ~ Mrs. Claude Brown,
and. ST. Paul Mrs, Julius McSeal.
sls ~ Anthony Ave, Miss John
mic lewis. tOi harrington st.,
Mrs Alma Freeman, sB7 Igiehart
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20


gifts, The next meeting viii be
on Feb, ~, at tho home OF Mrs,
Burie Carmichael, S7AN Firth Ave,
So, Minneapolis
Just For FUN Club, The Just
For run Club BOWED On Sunday.
Feb, 10, at the Sel-ox Bowling
Alleys, Mrs. Boyd Davis and Mira,
Norman Carter had the highest
scores.
Sea Food SWpprr' Mr. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Brown. 7o7 IRlehart Ave,
were hosts TO n few friends ut .
sea food supper In honor of Mrs,
Myrtle Williams " Kansas city,
Mo, Thursday, Feb ~, Mrs, WI.
hams received some lovely gifts,
birthday 0TretInRu, Happy
birthday greetings to little Arthur
shelton. ShS West Central Ave,
who was one year old Feb ~,
CarTcctlOuI In our Feb, q edition,
Mrs. zslma Harrison was lncor.
rectly called Mrs Elmer Harrison,
The birthday party given for Mrs.
E, G Bradley was al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Harrison,
birthday surpFtSei Mr., and Mrs,
Howard Tyler and MrH Jeanette
English gave surprise Chinese
dinner In honor of Mr., Bert Buck
nor'n birthday They prepared the
dinner. including q birthday cake
and took II over 10 Mr.. nuCkner
Mr.. Buckner 10 improving At his
home, where he has been confined
for several weeks because of In.
juries from n automobile accident,
EnteFtAlRaI Miss Zoe Anne
Sweat, 1909 Carroll Ave. enter.
tanned a group 81 tho younger set
from Minneapolis and ~, Paul, At
a dancing party In her home on
Wednesday evening, Feb. II, Re.
frcAhmentH were served.
A New sister It's n new sister
for Justin, son Of Mr., and Mrs
james O'Mann. p3s Carroll Ave
Baby sister arrived Friday. Feb
~ at AHbury Methodist hospital
Minneapolis and weighed q pounds
. ounces 4 name has not yet been
chosen Mira. J. u, sRyiss Ia the
maternal grandmother and Mrs.
Charles Bond. IT, Louis. Mo, In
the patsrnal grandmother,
TaREA Club Meeting The TangR
Club win meet Saturday evening,
Feb n. at the residence Of Mrs.
Howard Tyler. Bpl West Central
Ave,
Kappa Alpha Pal Smokers Kap.
Alpha Pat Fraternity pledges gave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

LoaieT Club IRIRtioBi Tho Mes.
srs, Robert Jones. sherman liar.
per and Merle Young were inlRtsd
into the LOaferH Club ON Satur.
day, Feb. IL, Tho regular monthly
meeting Of the club viii be held
Feb 40. nj the home Of Mr.. Rob
rrt Graham, 730 Iglehart Ave
Dinner GueatAi Mr. and Mira
EEsll Thomas. bli West Central
Ave. were tho dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs, Roland Tillman. pa5
iglehart Avenue. on Saturday Feb,
~ To further enhance tho spirit
and tradition Of ~, Valentines
Day, dinner was served by candle
light.
bridesmaids Give showers The
Misses Rosetta Webb, Dolores
SsRres and Martha Anderson were
co.h0HtesseA ~ q miscellaneous
shower honoring the bride elect
Miss Joan Frances portsct on
Feb. n, nj the homo ~ Miss An
derson. $50 Rondo Ave Games
were played and prizes awarded
to Misses Camille Bradley, Rosa
mond BanhaTn, Betty Zachary,
julia Jones and Joan Perfect. Re.
treatment were served. There
we're sixteen guests present Miss
Perfect received many beautiful
gifts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
RIRTITDAY GREETINGS
Minneapolis

Feb. At q. LeVsrett, Seoc
Clinton Ave So, Mrs, John c
crenshaw, Si3T North James Ave,
Mrs, Virginia Johnson, A2li
Fourth Ave, So. Hattie Goss, 1870
l2th Ave. No. John Nellie, Seas
Third Ave, so,
Feb, ~ Mrs, Dudley Smith
soar Second Ave, So. willis Gates
scar Second Ave, So, T, J, Flip.
pin. seas Second Ave. So
Feb, 2S--JeRnie GnaNRm, SCI
nth Ave. No, Simpson Sartin
2sOo Firth Ave. so,
Feb, 2A-Mrs. E. u, Cater,
S524 Clinton Ave So, Beulah NJ,
Cnhron. pOi Fourth 81 50,
Feb 2S-MrS, Ray Frazier, l7li
Fourth Ave, No
Feb, 90 Albert Larson, ASi0
No, Penn St, Mrs, Leroy Hall
3p26 Fourth Ave. So, Lawrence
Leroy Anderson, SSS2 Smelling
Ave, Mrs Susie X King, 1918
Sixth 81. So, Willie n, Hale, StOp
Cedar Ave. Mrs. Vernon Young.
2l2d Fourth Ave. so.
Feb. ~ -Delores Grigsby. S7A
Aldrtch Ave, No, Jerry siARon,
2l0 Irving Ave, No. clyde Cooley,
TOO Seventh Ave No. J, u, Free.
man. lle RoyalAton Ave No,
RoRalind Louise Freeman, 1909
l2th Ave. No.
Out Of Town birthdays
Feb, "a Clyde Malone, Lincoln,
Neb.
Feb, 20 A. u. winRflcld. De.
troit. Mich.
Feb. 20 Rosetta Barker. ia.
maica, N, Y.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
49, Paul
Mrs Harry = Brown. TOT Lyle
hart Ave, Mrs. A. J Todd, Sa2
Rondo Ave, A. Mcfarland, I03
whitRll st. Frank A, spellmAn,
2024 Commonwealth Ave
Feb, ~ James Walker. 7ss 50,
Anthony Ave, Mrs, William Bray
boy, b7s Rondo Ave, Mrs. EulR
Watson. 776 St Anthony Ave,
Mrs. Evelyn Reed 752 Carroll
Ave, Mrs, Manuel Mason. 89i
Rondo Ave. Johnny Ebert Harri,
son. 663 Iglehart Ave. George
Price. 45i Rondo Ave. James
Little. 588 Rondo Ave. Mrs, Ed.
ward Reed, 762 Carroll Ave. Hay.
wad Parker, 500 81, Anthony Ave,
Mrs. J. II, RoscnbIoom. 24stR Ron.
do Ave, Mrs, Archie Anderson.
ssp ROndO Ave, l.. Howard Ben
nett, 23l No. Miss. River Blvd,
Feb. ~ N. Walter Coins, Jr,,
1879 r. Co Rd. ID. Fletcher Pco-
pies, BIB Igiehart Ave, Eugene
Price, TOO Rondo Ave. Dorothy
Mocabec, 927 81. Anthony Ave.
Feb. ~ John Lawrence. Jr.
9l7 IgIehart Ave. Dorothy l..
shavers, 800 81 AIbans 81. Eric
Wood. p4s Iglchart Ave, Henry
Johnson. 775 st. Anthony Ave,
Mrs Haywood Parker. $50 81 An.
thony Ave, Mrs, ChRrlea Taylor,
bg7 Rondo Ave. Michael Alien
Hin, SIS Carroll Ave
Feb. % Brock ". Reynolds, 3I7
No. 81, Adams. Moses Wallace.
1872 Fisk St. Mrs. Hhrristtc &c.
phas, 1890 Rice 81, Mrs. Gladys
Johnson. OH igiehart Ave, John
W Davis $40 ROndo Ave Har.
riott O'HcaI. 730 Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

wOrhd DAY vi Prayer: Central
'B" Section Of churches under the
auspices Of the Minneapolis Coun-
ell Of Church Women will hold a
World Of Prayer at the Angus
tana Lutheran church. Seventh
St. and 18th Ave. So. Friday.
Feb. 20. from 1890 a. m. TO 8 80
p. m. Mrs. Lucille Cooke is pro-
ject chairman.
Bouncing Baby Boy: It's a
bouncing baby boy for the VIM.
Donald McMoores, 500 East 25th
st. William Gregory weighed in
at 10 pounds Z ounces, Wednes-
day, Feb. IL at st. Joseph Hos
pital. st. Paul Mother and baby
are doing fine. The maternal
grandmother Is Mrs. Ruth Allen
and the paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Elsie McMoore.
Ml.We-Caga Party; The Mi-we.
Caga Camp Fire Girls group Of
the Phyllis Wheatley settlement
house were hostesses at a Valen-
tine party given at the house on
Thursday. Feb. IL. Games and
dancing were enjoyed by the girls
and boys. A delicious lunch was
served. The hostesses were the
Misses Jewel Pope, Shirley Sud-
duth, Janet Stone. Gloria wither-
spoon, and Cynthia Eason. Laura
Clark and Althea Coleman rere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

ately had some silver In u purse
the heart Of Broadway without cent
got practically punked the head
encourage wallet after he found had been
stupid enough % my pockstbook the scat
hooking lady," the usher yHwRcd These
pCPOCes speciality working theatre balconea They
watch for people uke I'm actually opca
you" his certainly inferred
much.
gave up the and Found No
manager nhappy.lookng individual who
oksd uphappr when told him about INV wallet CTheae man.
the WORLDLY He sent
usher who took the first usher They both
dOdged of people while they looked for the wallet
No wallet The head usher lecture the art OF pick
pockeng and snatchng The ppocke puts his coat over
the back the where the resting
the action the the thief
hand down under the of the coat he's looking
something his pocket He extracts the wallet from the
q split awhile then else
the hreate These slick professionals seldom take
itself they avoid because the absence Of the entire
might noticed Well anyhow had TO the hard
girls they have various methods Of
protecting their pin the loot inside their
Others tie II the end Of scarf and then knot Tn" scarf
securely everybody
Truly Of carrying of
wallet particularly when Ventung Into public place
Now I know.
So what about Moulin Rouge" the film cost weeks
picture Academy usually
happens when Hollywood tackles the life story of famous
extreme liberties taken with facts
dcomed painter TououSeLAutrcc far absolute
Lauc broke his legs when he boy Because of weakness
family blood strain brought by the marriage Of his father
and mother who first cousins the legs did heal correctly
body but his legs remained Stun,ed In order
urec Jose had walk his knees
with his lower legs strapped behind him.
Ferrer makes the character Of Toulouse IRutrec Prl
dgnHed covering Illustration
behind exPeSOnI~" facade SOMEHOW the tearing Of the
undcFplAyed that difficult
for this writer TO why beautiful like the dress
model played sxcccnty by
with Lautrcc Coctte MarchAnd the gutter SHt who he
fnded by Lautrec i've with him and then laughs
his after he falls In love with through with
far defnlte impact
o 10 10 which
the bohemian NE Of Paris In the GRSit with all % it,
EAudIneSS IunesM The cafe Moulin alive before
your with startling clarity In reality. with
reformed body. q Of this baEdnr-s
that producers
day generation Of the family might
for the life Of IAntTec 20 be- filmed
Mure Smith, whom many you the
q q cabaret a Moulin Rouge
There things which tho Academy Award
Moulin Rouge" II produced
and Mue Smith
with people will be interesting happen
TO the
don't how they overlook performance
In Hollywood about Broadway the
advantage" % playinK again
Of
could transmit her artistry unfamiliar MEDIUM
for giving her serious Consideration
Al writing Il looks like High Quiet
Man" didn't Of them
friend Of Mr. lives In housing project showed him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

ESmly Dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Howard smith 1904 Third
Ave. So, were host and hostess at a family 5innsr Si
Feb 10. Guests present were: Mrs D l. Robbers NJ
Mrs Everett Law and children Gloria and Howard of Mime
SPO' mn ana Mrs Homer Speese and son. Brian Mrs J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

ave ever attended assure YOU dearte,
Wcnt % the Capitol directly from work.
There were no Seata ON the main floor % took
. scat OA the extreme right hand side of tire
balCOHy. I was the only person In tho row 90 Z
thought 10 WOald BE- an right % put my purSe.
my umbrella and my hat on the Seat next 60 me.
When the picture over, ! went 90 tho
powder room. Opened my bag and found that
my wallet with two weeks pay In q plus all my
Identification. had been neatly clipped while I
was watching jose FeFrer walk around on his
In, ~ E,nnlnAnal,-I EnRAlln.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
GARAGES

BUILDING. sox55 IT,. freproof; day
light, 17-ft. door; garage or light
mig. Call AID. 2-7147. lis
VIC. 18th AND NJ SITS. N.W.-Brick
gar; concrete floor; running water;
$50 mo. HO. 2-5321. IA
GARAGES IN small apt. bldg. 400
Xenia st. Sc, near S. Capitol and
Atlantic. UN. 4-3500. -15
18th AND o ST. NV, rear 1923 o
St.-One car. Sl5. BARRY CO.. ME
zEAsrg G, for y! spss &. RsqS SqgSEr3R {5!s
GAkAGEs For SALE. a-story brick
9Th and A Sc: suit. storage. DON
oboe REAL ESTATE. Ii. 6-6767. =
1925 VARNUM ST. N.W.-Double
garage for > cars or for storage
Sl5 month. TU. 2-3756.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE GARAGE, FIRE
proof. good for storage. RA. 3-4577.
CONN. AND r, Lear garage. wide
alley, for rent. Ho. 2-2431;
GARAGE Gls eiI' FOR STORAGE, rear sil9
DoWhNF6wN tsh Ft nv ssFSE1 Eeas BfDG, Eli 2Sspp spp
19x2S on each floor; excellent for
workshop, warehouse, -, etc, reaS.
rent. To inspect call LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors, 1415
K st, NV. ME. S-5400.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

,52 e-dr. sedan; 2-tone,
5s,eSS !SS miles: owner: Sizes: u.
1e4a 5-pass. sport
coupe; top running condition, excel
lent lent body and u[es tires; carefully driVen'
CfHIEgVyRoIIEEr fIgy Iii Stsos: 50 4.dr. styleline de
luxe: beautiful dark blue and match
ing plastic covers; relaxing Power
Thomson, fT on ii HHoRNER's CORNER, 9Th
cHFvFniET fna Eli ne I'D IL club Sls4e3 eauDe. with
one-owner car, serviced by US since
CHEVY CHASE cHEvRoLET. the
Home of Country Club Used Cars
cHEVRSnEr 2 %lf ave; So Gh Feetiine t1too de luxe
excellent condition; Si,a45. Cali r.
w. FERA. S515 Greenwood ave-,
Takoma PIX. Md. JU. 5-0309.
CHEVROLET '4S sedan; maroon. new
saa, $eat c0Te5s To 64Sd neT motor 29'S4o niles
CHEVROLET '3s; everything new but
cafvsSEErs M RSSE s?5 80 ssr oS s-SSs sood eondi-
cHpHKSSGff tGH SSHf tiFss dr 3 kd sedah: ses' T. and
transp.: Si60. RA. 6-4450.
CHEVROLET 1947 conv: maroon. In
COLONY MOTORS: RA. $4,000.
under 81 Suy; ny ny. equity; IRy%3t;,; I3 ,i;S $st
I I'M mos. old. 5000 mi. Consider small
car in trade; Call KE. 7-O416.
CHEVROLET ;s,ts ~ seS 4adr.; very low low mile
asss54s, IS; IS ifd,' i0S whittier 3 nav n.W. 'u' /"
CHEVROLET 1852 Belair sport coupe
q. Z, r, and h, "-tone. etc. Sale by
CHEVROLET 1850 styleline de luxe
eaatdn sedan and o h many sxtEas Ss dnnS nssf
WOLFE MOTORS. 199i wis, ave
nv. EN-. 3-014l. Open Sun. 11-4.
CHEVROLET 1850 convert; new top;
10000 mi; immac.; S1.395 or best
caffEvRoERkAri GffsEi Eli e1s56I: !4s 4.dr r,e.tm.ster
6iue-green: never in accident; ga
Ju. e-5oe7. Takoma Park, Md.
CHEVROLET 1850 2-door de luxe
good condition; $e95. Lo. 4-S56s
CHEVROLET 1885 a-door coach;
S145; tires Al condition. rebuilt
motor; TnS ysS. very good body: excellent buy
CHEvkOLET 1e4e Aero sedan; ex.
eellent oa condition; one owner. Cal
ICHE;vROoLET AZ conv.: r. and h.
new white top good cond. through.
out; S595. 10; 5-!s6".
CHEVROLET 1910 2-door: sky blue
good cond.. heater. excel. tires
Sl7a. JU. S-560S.
CHEVROLET a. Fleetline 4-dr.: T
and h.; Al throughout; pvt. owner
really nice: s575. DE. S-6s7o. ''
CHEVROLET 1851 Bel Air; yellow and
black; r. and h.; low mileage: orisi-
nal owner; excel. cond.; $1,000
CO. 5-3l21 after 6 pm. -13
CHEVROLET so 4-dr Fleetline de
tires; tires pc peri. cond.: Ss7s extras a;i s'on on
this car; must sell today; $1,2e5,
IcHHEvRoLET so 4-dr. styleline;
Wv. tires equipped; orig. owner
L. KOPP. NE. $4,000, Ext. 29l
Mon.-Sat.. o-6; $1,000. 49,
Evening star., 1953-04-12
1851 INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK BARGAINS

L-l7O, dump body, good 900 tires.
excel. cond.: Make offer. Can be
seen COLESVILLE NURSERIES.
Evergreen I-5.t6l -l2
Evening star., 1953-04-12

iNTL, AZ l5-ton panel S325
IntI 40 K-5 I3-ft. van, full rear
doors, York Hoover body S575
Chev. 80 Boyertown; Oft. mdSer.,
equipped with steel bins; only $4,000
mi; will paint your color S1,295
RUSSELL, 23l6 Ga. ave. NV, NO.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

low mileage; Wv. tires; every
extra; S1.595. THACKER MOTORS.
18th and r. I. ave. me-. LA. 6-el:i0.
CHEVROLET 1916 sedan: 2-tone
blue. Very good cond. $3.50. Call
CHEVROLET 1e47 Fleetline: r., h.;
low mileage; good cond.; sos. Week
days, ia. 5-5S00, Ext. 100. IA
CHEVROLET 1852 conv.; light blue;
dark blue top; Powerglide. de luxe
r., h., other accessories: low mile
age: like new; $1,000. Call XII.
S-1496. -12
CHEVROLET so styleline de luxe
2-door; Powerglide, r. and h.. direc-
tional signals: crystal green; private
owner must sell. S1,225. HU. 3-7921.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air hardtop;
Powerglide. T. and h.. $4,000 actual
miles, yellow finish. black top. Car
way. Must be seen to be appreci5-
ated: 81 .695 BELL MOTORS. 50!0
Wisconsin ave. WO. $4,000. -l2
CHEVROLET 1880 Fleetline 4-dr.;
gray; Wv. tires; low mileage; r,
spected and guar. at SS95. GRADY
MOTORS. INC. Lincoln Mercury
Dealers. 740l Wisconsin ave, Be-
thesda, Md. Open 9-1O, Oh. 4-%4 y.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

FORD 80 FL panel: 1926. Chev.
80 l-ton pickup: SS95 Ford 50
pickup: 1895. STEUART TRUCK
CENTER, 2O01 West Virginia ave.
ne, LA. 5000. -12
GMC Ia-ton pickup truck: 1851
model. Low mileage. Asking $1,050.
JU. $4,000. Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-12

AP. 7.259l, Ii 7-625O. ID
BUICK '4S Roadmaster conv.; Dyna-
flow red leather seats, Wv tires,
$4,000 true miles, top-top cond.; by
owner; S995. Inquire Berkshire Apt.
42Ol Mass. ave. NV, Apt. 215.
BUICK 1899 4-dr. sedan: in top
shape: completely overhauled re-
Gently at cost of $235; will sell for
Sl95. HE. 4-3Sl1.
BUICK l949 Roadmaster sedan: gray
finish. radio heater. seat covers
and Dynafiow drive; an exceptional
value. 1895. CAPITOL-CADILLA
OLDSMOBILE CO.. 1909 22nd St
NV. ST. $4,000
BUICK Al sedanette; seat covers.
and h.. excel cond. thruoghout;
SOS. EN-. 3-0162.
BUICK 80 Special de luxe 2-door;
dark green finish, Dynaflow drive,
heater, new tires. Interior i'm
maculate A demonstration will con-
vince you of its superior perform
ance and coud: 81 .295. trade or
easy terms. SCHLEGEL L. GOLDEN.
S63 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. D. C.
BUICK special 1a41; T. and h.: one
owner car; exc. condition: $3.50.
Call ia. 7-6S51.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

NUO1A bAILOA11NO
GMC 1882 pickup; owner: 1000
actual miles; like new throughout;
Sf.H45 Chevrolet 1880 i2-toni
panel, owner, sold bv us; clean
inside and out; S945. Chevrolet
1850 sedan delivery, | owner, black
finish; excellent; S995. Chevrolet
l9iS Iz-ton panel. reconditioned
S145.
Chevrolet 1a47 e-ton fatbed; ready
to 90: also Chevrolet 194S 2-ton
fiatbed. reconditioned Chevrolet
1850 2-ton fiatbed, S.@5x"o l0-plv
tires, 2-Speed rear.
PRICE, ST95 to l.O93
All Guaranteed Terms available.
CALL FOR DETAILS
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
S~~o- NU;. Ayo or 4 RI OO
Evening star., 1953-04-10
By the Associated Press

BEAUMONT. Tex. April 10
Babe Didrikscn Zaharias kept the
traditional stiff upper lip" today
as physicians continued tests to
determine the malady that
threatens to end her great ath-
letic career.
The famed woman golfer quit
the tour after examination by a
physician at Fort Worth re-
vealed a serious condition. She
came back to Beaumont. where
she got her start toward fame as
the worlds outstanding feminine
athlete, and entered a hospital
yesterday.
IT feel fine and dandy and I
think could play some golf" she
told a sports writer. But when
she was asked what her malady
was, she referred him to her hus-
band, George ZahariaS, former
wrestler.
Final Tests Awaited.
Zaharias said they wouldn't
know until the X-rays and tests
all have been made. An an
nouncement is expected by to-
morrow.
DR.. w. E. Tatum, the family
physician who performed an
operation for hernia on Mrs.
Zal.arias here last spring, said
yesterday he didn't know if sur
gerry would cure her, hut ex-
pressed the opinion that she
never would play championship
golf again. But later DR.. Tatum
declined comment after making
first tests.
Mrs. Zaharias, voted the out
standing woman athlete of the
half-century in an Associated
Press poll. hal won a golf tour
nament here Sunday. She took
first money in the Babe Zaharias
Open, named in her honor.
In 1882, at the age of 19, she
won three first places and set
three records in the Olympic
Games. She was deprived of one
the high jump-however, be-
cause she had not cleared the
bar with the proper form. Earlier
Evening star., 1953-04-10
West Point Gives
Monty Souvenirs
OF Baseball Game
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 10.
"A bat and ball were presented
here to Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery-a baseball fan
and perhaps mindful that lend
lease had ended, he asked:
Can you afford it?"
Coach Paul Amen of the Mill
tary Academy team assured him
the budget could stand it. Amen
presented the gifts yesterday as
the British hero of Ell Alamein
was fulfilling his ambition to see
a baseball match"
Montgomery showed keen in
terest in the game between the
academy's first and second
teams.
When a man bunted to the
pitcher and started for first base,
he asked why the pitcher did not
throw the ball at the runner.
Again, when a man on first tried
to steal second, he inquired as
to what was going on in "the
right of way"
Montgomery will see his first
professional game in Washington
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

removing it from a woman's
dress. Twice he dropped it over
his shoulder into a hazard. and
finally was allowed to place it
without penalty.
4-Don Cherry. the crooner
who was Semifinalist in the
National Amateur last year. was
called down because of an adver-
tisement in the Augusta paper
which said, in part. "the singing
master and recording artist will
appear at the Club Barcelona
while here to appear as an anna
teur in the Masters tourna-
ment." All reference to golf was
deleted from the ad. Cherry, an
amateur. shot 73.
Clothing Involved Again.
5. Vic GheZZi also was allowed
to place ball on the apron of
the 18th after taking it from a
woman's dress. Every time Ghezzi
dropped the ball it rolled closer
to the hole, which is not per-
mitted. Ghezzi shot IA.
s. Fred Haas was ordered to
take the winding from the grip
of his putter and thus remove a
reminder grip for his fingers.
Haas shot IA.
Z. And in addition, Gene Sara
zen's drive on the second hole
hit his caddie on the second
bounce. Sarazen was charged
with a tWo-stroke penalty.
Course Made Tough.
The golf was incidental to the
rulings. Lloyd Mangrums prac-
tice round 63 Wednesday appar-
emily caused apprehension at the
Augusta National Country Club,
for the cups were placed in posi-
tions usually reserved for the
fourth day.
The par 5 holes on the $3.50
yard course, which look easy,
were the back breakers. Very few
players missed the water hazards
at some time during the round.
Nine players broke par, with
Harbert making some miracle
recoveries for his 68. The 1852
(See MASTERS. Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Two Dartmouth Gridders
Hurt as Car 0Verturns
BY the Associated Press

LATTA, S. c., April 1o.-Two
Dartmouth football players, re-
turning to school after spending
the spring holidays in Florida,
were injured near here yesterday
when their car overturned on a
curve.
They were identified as Charles
B. johnson. jr., of Detroit, center
and linebacker, who recently was
elected captain of the 1853 SQUAD.
and Stanley Clark of Windsor.
Conn.,. f1rst-String fullback.
johnson. who was asleep on
the rear seat of the car, was in
serious condition at St. Eugene's
Hospital at nearby Dillon.
Clark, less seriously hurt, told
police the car ran off the pave
ment and overturned when he
tried to return it to the highway.