davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Wood, New Tennis Pro
In Exhibition Sunday

The Washington Golf and
Country Club will show off its
new tennis professional Sunday
In a doubles exhibition match at
2:30 pm.
The new pro is Charles Wood,
twice runnerup for the national
pro singles title. Sunday, he will
team with Harris Everett of
Army Navy Club against Dan
Watson Of Chevy Chase and
Buddy Goeltz of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
and AFT

A new kind of outboard mar
athon" will be introduced to the
Chesapeake Sunday when the
fifth annual PatuXent River
grind is held at Solomons, Md,
by the Solomons Outboard Club.
More than 125 outboards from
many sections of the country
will race. over an 8-mile course
strung out on the PatuXent and
up creeks in the solomons area.
What makes it unusual for this
area is that the five separate
classes will race six times around
the course.
This will give spectators
ashore a view of the race for
80 per cent of the time, and will
enable any drivers who develop
engine or hull troubles to limp
into the pits for repairs. The
race has been aptly dubbed a
marine Indianapolis Speedway.
Among the entries, according
to Race Chairman John Hall.
jr.. are Ronald zuback of Nor
gan. N. j.. winner of the BU
class last year at Solomons who
later won the National title at
Oakland, Calf; Sherman
O'Berry of Solomons, last years
GU winner. and John Henry of
Falls Church, Va, who finished
third in the 1852 Albany race.
Getting away at II am. will
be the AU and Gu classes. At
12:45 when it is expected the
course will be cleared of the
first division, the BUS in their
usual large numbers will start.
The DUs roar off at pm. then
comes a free-for-all for out
board runabouts at 3:15 and
finally a free-for-all for stock
hydroS at 4:30.
Missing from the scene this
year is the Well-knoWn Edgar
Bowen, who died Unexpectedly
this month. Edgar was chair
man last year and had been
named again. Al Bauer Of
Philadelphia will announce and
referee and. Earl Hildebrand of
Washington will be motor in
spector. There will be a dance
for contestants tomorrow night
at Solomons Island Yacht Club.
AS forecast last January, the
1854 National Motor Boat Show
will be held for the first time
in new exhibition hall in New
York. It's official that the Ma
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Today a year ago - The
Brooklyn Dodgers set modern
record by scoring Is runs in
one inning as they trounced
the Cincinnati Reds, 1871.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

tional Association Of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers will
take over Kingsbridge Armory
in the Bronx. There will be
no. more Grand Central Palace
which repeatedly is being taken
over by the Federal Govern
ment.
The association says the Ar
mory is the largest unobstructed
exhibition hall in the world
with 10000 square feet of space
all on one floor. This is good
news for those who never liked
climbing the Palaces four floors.
With a 100-foot ceiling in the
Armory. there will be room for
bigger, fully rugged sailboats.
The show also will remain
open Sunday, giving a straight
run of nine days for the first
time in A years. The dates are
January 1928, which many
Washington yatchtsmen already
are putting down in their date
book.
National Yacht Club at Wash
ington Sailing Marina announces
two series of 10 races each start
Evening star., 1953-05-22
MacfarIand Track Victor
Over Junior Hiqh Rivals

Mcfarland Junior High
School scored SO points yester-
day to win the annual Junior
high school track championship
on the Tech High School track.
Paul took second with SO
points. followed by Alice Deal,
43; Stuart. "a; Kramer, 33;
Sousa. 81; Jefferson, IA; Gordon,
l3: Taft, II; Eastern. 8, and
Hines, 8.
There were two double VIM
ners. Roderick Groves of Macfar-
land won the broad jump and
high jump in the 100-pound
class and Carmel Hazlett of
Stuart won the 1O0-yard dash
and the broad jump in the un-
limited division.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

ing June 81 and August 2. There
will be double-headers on Sum-
days for Chesapeake 20s,
Thistles, Lightnings. Hamptons,
Comets. Snipes and Penguins. ac-
cording to Commodore Francis
Shearer.
The series, open to non-mem-
bers as we'll, have been growing
each summer. They afford skip
pers who can't get away for the
regattas on the Bay a chance
to stay in trim for the Poto-
mac River Sailing Associations S
fall series.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Parade Of Cruisers
Sunday Will Open
West River Season
THE EVENING STAR
washington, d. &.
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1893

A fleet of II cruisers. most Of
them owned by Washington
yachtsmen, will stage marine
parade Sunday on Rhode and
West Rivers to open West River
Yacht Clubs 18th season.
Led by Commodore William
Clements cruiser Lilbill. the flo
tilla will assemble off the yacht
club on Cadle Greek at 1890
pm. The yachts will cruise
down Rhode River to West River,
thence to Chalk Point and re-
turn.
The program opens at noon
with the traditional flag raising.
Assisting the commodore will be
Vice Commodore John E. Par
sons, Rear Commodore Charlie
Little. Fleet Captain r., Wesley
Shade, Secretary Treasurer Ed
ward J. Dugan and past Com
modore Joseph Austin.
Lineup for Parade.
Yachts listed in the parade
include Parsons Pegasus, Lit
ties Pilot, Shades We-Tu. Aus
tins Nalrah, Robert E. Amiss'
Marob, j. r. Crockett's Carolyn
v, Theodore Dent, jr.'s Janbea
II, Bill Fithian's Naihtif III,
Roger L. Fathers Albatross,
J. A. Hilbert's Shamrock. AL
fred Kier's Bunnie, Walter
Knox's Four Jays, Charles A.
Little. jr.'s Dorcat, John Rob-
ertson's LiStless, ]. Walter Rob-
ertSon's Ruby Lee and Bob
Shines Kiki.
Following the parade, there
will be refreshments. games and
dancing at the club.
There's some sentiment at
tached to the fact the parade
extends as far as Chalk Point.
opposite Hartge's Boat Yard at
Galesville. 1t was there a group
Of Washington boat owners who
base ar-around on popular
West River banded in 1889 to
form the club.
Members first met in a rented
tWo-room house adjacent to the
boat yard. With the coming of
World War II, activities we're
suspended. But the club held
together. meeting from time to
time in Washington. It was one
CT the first boating organiza-
tions to get back into business at
wars end.
Clubhouse Nearly Year Old.
The club eventually obtained
land on Cadle Creek, off nearby
Rhode River and built an at
tractive clubhouse which was
dedicated last June l.
BY an odd twist, West River
Yacht Club can claim to have
Deen Incorporated TWO years be-
fore it was founded. This is
the way it happened:
During their first year me1n-
bers decided to incorporate
under the laws of the District.
But then they discovered a
charter had been issued in 1887
to a commercial group by the
same name. About that time the
latter organization decided to
move elsewhere and arrange
ments we're made to transfer
the charter to the yachtSmen.
Members, meanwhile. have a
soft spot in their hearts Cor
West River and Hartge's which
is why you will never find them
changing the name of the club.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Flag Raising Slated

Chesapeake Yacht Club of
Shady Side. Md, will hold its
annual flag raising ceremony to-
morrow at 3 pm. The program
will include a dinner, with dane
ing in the evening. Harry l.
Clarke is the club commodore.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Twenty years ago - The
Brooklyn Dodgers. with Bobo
Newsom pitching, chalked up
their fifth straight victory by
beating the Cincinnati Reds,
So.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
IA SHORT HISTORY
OF THE WACCAllAWIANS

dashing elan Of the royal knight,
the combined brute strength of
both savage and soldier plus the
propensity and transcendental
Skill OF both in fabricating most
wondrous tales OF exciting adven-
ture. incredible triumph and
mighty accomplishment.
The descendants of this fusion
OF racial stock spread to all parts
OF America and if genealogical
records had been kept most people
OF our whole nation, except immi-
grants, could trace their ancestry
TO Lake. Waccamaw, for they show
most of the characteristics of the
knights and the Indians, especially
in conversation.
VI course these Veterinarians
wanted the very choicest lands.
SO they first spread out down the
river and built large and mighty
centers Of commerce at Old Dock.
Pireway, Red Bluff, and Conway.
FINDING a need for a land route
TO the Lumber River for vast COM
merce with their Cherokee cousins
tney built super highways from
Pireway and Red Bluff which con-
Verged at a lilly pond; SO they
named the great city built there
Green Sea-" Loris, Tabor, Con-
way, Chadbourn, and Whiteville
were great cities long before Capt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

City itself but most Of them come
from the surrounding rural routes.
A few came from Fair Bluff,
Loris, Chadbourn and Clarendon,
among other places.
The school was originally plan
ned to run only six weeks but be-
cause the building was not com,
plete at the end of that period, il
was continued and actually ran
for little more than IL weeks.
Some of the girls who attended
the school have expressed con-
sidesable impatience in recent
weeks over the long delay in get
ting jobs. However, local develop
ment officials have pointed out
that it has not been the. fault OF
the management of the plant but
rather that of the local corpora
ton that was not able to complete
construction as soon as had been
planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

crowd gathers-even on the
church yard before time for serv-
ices-and every man has caught
the biggest fish, killed the biggest
deer. done the most work in a
day. sold the highest-priced to-
bacco. bought at the best bargains,
had the most good jobs offered
him, known the most big-shots so
intimately, COTTON the most miles
per gallon, won the most argu-
ments, tanned the widest mules,
has the most sensible dog, known
most about how to manage a wo-
man, how to run the government,
how to stop the war, how to cope
with the crime wave, what to do
about the present crisis.
Every woman has the smartest
baby who learned to talk at the
earliest ago, and tries hardest to
keep things clean. Every girl has
turned down the most proposals
and every preacher breaches the
trueSt doctrine.
This work will be most ridicu-
lously incomplete if it fails to re-
cord that tea" brewed from Null
len and Catnip by the "Grannys"
has always been a specific for all
known ailments of man or beast
and according to its sponsor has
been known to effect the most
spectacular cures of the worst
cases of incurable heebie-jeebies.
This is truly the Land of the
free and the home of the brave
free to imagine and brave enough
for the talleSt tales.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

John Schmidt and his Rans eve,
saw the Virginia coast. Poeahontas
was probably a Lumberton girl
who pocked over there to enjoy a
weekend at the beach.
The elevation at Tabor was so
great in the minds of the descend
ants Of the knights that the place
was named Mount Tabor" and
later generation, whose propen-
sity for establishment was not in
the least abated proudly added
the word City" to the name. 1t
was reported by one of the natives
that this change of name was
made official by an Acts of Con-
gress and this is probably correct
as all congressman would have an
acute interest in this region since
they are past masters at prevarica-
ton and establishment.
The facts concerning the naming
OF other cities in the region have
been overShadowed by less prosiac
tales OF more exciting and enter
tanning nature. but it must be
noted that the words "Hilr' and
Mount have been widely used
IN naming places not thought to
be subject to frequent or serious
flooding, even by the best church
people.
Such a background and ancestry
explains why the Veterinarians
are the finest people who have
such great vision and why the
region has the highest per acre
production beautiful brunette wo-
men and strong and brave men.
Llston for two hours wherever
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
PAGE HIGHT
SEWING SCHOOL
OPERATED
FOR IL WEEKS

More than 70 local girls attend
% tho invitational sewing school
hold hero by the Columbus Manu-,
featuring Company during Feb
roary, March and April, and re-
ceived the training that will make
them at least partially trained fol-
the jobs they will hold in the new
shirt and pajama plant.
The girls attended the school
held by Mrs. l. NJ. Rumsey in the
Woodrow Sarvis building on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Green Sea road.
Mrs. Rumsey II q longtime
supervisor in shirt factories in
several states and directed the
school here. She is now the super
visor Of the local plant and in
charge of the operation.
All phases of the shirt making
trade were taught to the girls
who attended the school and this
training prior to this week open
ing is expected to go a long way
toward making production fairly
acceptable even during the first
weeks of operation here.
Many of the girls who attended
the school are natives of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Second 1t. Eulo
II. Small Jr., son of Mrs. Eulo H.
Small Gather deceased), Route 3,
Nichols, S. c., recently joined the
It'll Infantry Division in Korea.
The 7th has fought continuously
in Korea since its landing at Inch
on in the fall of 1850. During its
two years of combat in the noun
famous terrain the division has
battled in every sector of the PEN
inSula.
Lieutenant Small. platoon lead
err in Company NJ of the 3lst Regi-
ment, entered the Army in April
1852.
Small, whose wife. 2nd 1t Irene
NJ. Small. is serving with the
Army Nurses Corps. is 1916 grad
uate of FloydS High School in
Nichols, S. c. and a 1852 graduate
of Wofford College in Spartan
burg, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Pvt. John F.
Mcclellan, whose wife, Doris, lives
at 1926 S. Wilcox ave, Monterey
Park. Calf, recently arrived in
Korea for duty with the 25th In
fantry Division.
Private Mcclellan. aidman. re-
celved his basic training at Camp
Pickett, Va.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mcclellan of Route l., Delco, N. c.
ne entered the Army in October
1852.
WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Army Pvt.
Willie J. Hall, whose mother, Mrs.
Bissie M. Monroe, lives on Route
l, Box 295, HallSboro, N. c.. is
now serving in Korea with the
18th Infantry Division.
Now the senior American divi-
sion on the peninsula, the 25th
landed in July 1850. shortly after
the Communists attacked the Re-
public Of South Korea.
Private Hill entered the ARMY
IN April 1852 and received basic
training at Fort Lee. Va.
WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pvt. Willie T
McClelland, whose wife. Olivia
lves at 4l6 Green ST.. Laurinbure
N. e, recently arrived in Korea
lor duty with the 25th Infantry
Division.
Private McClelland, a medical
corpman, received his basic train
ing at Camp Pickett. Va.
McCleuand, whose mother. Mrs
lola McClelland, lives in Chad
oourn' N. C.. entered the Army in
October 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE PATH INFANTRY
DIV. IN JAPAN - Pfc. Earnest
Williamson, whose wife, Liona,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie
Jones. live on Route /. Nichols,
S. c., is returning to the U. S.
after serving in Japan with the
oath Infantry Division.
Private First Glass Williamson.
rifleman in Company of the oath
Divisions saith Regiment, previ-
ouSly served with XVI Corps in
Japan.
Williamson, who entered the
Army in January l949 and ar
rived in the Far East in February
1852, holds the Good Conduct
Medal and the Distinguished Unit
Emblem.
He Joined the 34th Regiment in
February 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
WITH THE 18TH INFANTRY

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Army Pvt.
Mary 10, and parents live in Oc-
can Drive Beach. S. c.. recently
arrived in Korea for duty with
the 18th Infantry Division.
Private Lowman. wireman,
entered the Army last October and
received basic training at Fort
Jackson. 5. G.
A graduate of Porter Military
Academy and a former student at
The Citadel. he was an employee
of the Fredrickson Motor Express
Corporation in Charlotte. N. G..
before entering the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
BY DIR. NOAH LOTT

The Tilted knights and Squaws
caught each other on the rebound
land storks began coming in flocks
like blackbirds. The Indians had
rich store of legend and keen
minds for embellishing the facts.
but they had legends and stories
in great abundance. founded on
imagination rather than fact. and
when a knight told of a great
hydra-headed monster, his Squaw
told Of the Green Swamp bear
bigger than a freight car which
she had killed on her way home
from school when she was in the
first grade.
The knights told of fast horses
that galloped through the sky and
the SquawS told of how Hiawatha
re-arranged the mountains and
the story of King OFT putting all
the thunderboltS in a jug was
ably parried with the story of how
Nokamis famed away the storm
clouds with a hawks wing.
The intermarriage of the knights
and the squawS produced the fin
est Of all peoplrs, having the
Shrewd cunning and animal beau
~ OF the Indian mother, the pride,
dignity, bravery, gallantry, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

WITH THE lST CAVALRY
DIV. IN JAPAN-Pvt. Lloyd
Chestnut. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Chestnut. Route /.
Conway. S. c., is serving in Japan
with the lst Cavalry Division.
Part of the u. S. security forces
in Japan. the lSt Cavalry Division
Is undergoing intensive field
training. II was rotated from Kor-
ca in late 1851 after II months
of combat duty.
Chestnut, a tank crewman, en-
tered the Army in June l947 and
served - months in Korea. He
received his basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c., and was last sta
toned at Camp Breckenridge. KY.
In civilian life, he attended Con-
way High School and was employ
ed by the Steel Construction Co.,
Ashland, Ky.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Somebody Loves Me Showing Sunday

Betty Hutton has a singing great time i'll the Paramount music Il title Somebody Loves Me Whiah is on the cre en to- morrow and Monday at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Included in the musical score are such songs as Smiles, Rose Room, Wang Wang Blues, You've Got Me Cryin Again and Somebody Loves Me.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Ronald Began portrays the great baseball pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander. Doris Day plays the part of his wife. The story is based on the anna zlng career of the great pit cher.
 The Rains Came is the title Of the movie for Thursday and not the usual occurrence in Ko- diak. Tyrone Power, George Brent and Myrna Loy have the starring roles in the pro- duction.
 Friday and Saturday Dana Andrews, Dorothy Mcclure. Farley Granger and Peggy Dow may be seen in the Sam Goldwyn production, I Want You.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crut- cher were incoming PIMA pas sengers last Friday. Crutcher, president of the Bank of Ko- diak and newly elected Presi- dent of the Alaska Bankers Association attended a meet ing of that group in Sitka.
 Mrs. Crutcher has been visiting friends and relatives in the Territory and states.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
KODIAK. ALASKA MAY 1e, 1853

to confer with members Of the fishing industry regarding the present and future marketing of fish and fishery products.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Fred w. Hopkins Will also stop at Juneau, Cordova, Ho- mer, Seward, Seldovia, Anch- orage and Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

A representative of the us. Fishery Products Laboratory in Ketchiken will come to Ko- diak some time late this month
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Ernest Harding and John Gibbons were initiated into Kodiak Rotary Club 5533 Tues day.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Benefit Toniqht

The annual student loan fund
dance, sponsored by the Mai
monides Dental Auxiliary, will be
held tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel. Proceeds will be used for
interest-free loans to dental STU
dents.
Evening star., 1953-03-14

Mr.. John III. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Graham
Jonscher announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy
Elizabeth, to Mr.. John H. Nor
ton. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethan A. Norton of Chevy
Chase, Md.
The bride elect attended Az
erett College in Danville, Va,
and Montgomery Junior College.
She is now employed by Drs.
Grower, Christie g. Merritt
Mr.. Norton Is attending the Uni
verSity of Maryland and IS a
member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Naomi Lodqe

A Dutch supper, card party
and bazaar will be given by the
Naomi Lodge No. 202 of the Free
Sons of Israel at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Stansbury Hall, Georgia
and Missouri avenues NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Society and Club News
President and First Lady
Honor Isnooys at Dinner
First Evening Party in White House
For British Friends of Eisenhowers

States Vice Admiral Arthur
Davis. and in place Of Britain's
Sir William Elliot, Vice Admiral
Cecil Hughes-Hallett. Sir Will
liam's deputy, Maj. Gen. Cedric
r. Price and Gen. Ely's deputy
Maj. Gen. Jean Platte, completed
the small group.
While this luncheon was goine
on, Lady Makins was entertain
ing at the British Embassy in
honor of Lady Ismay. Among
her guests were Mrs. Beetle
Smith, wife of the Undersecre-
tary Of State; Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins, wife Of the Army Chief
OF Staff; Mrs. William Henry
Stratton. wife of the comman-
der of the British Joint Services
Mission; Mrs. John E. Hull, wife
OF the vice chief of Army Staff,
and Miss Helen Kirkpatrick of
the State Department.
Earlier in the day Lady Ismay
had accompanied Lady Elliot
out to Bethesda Hospital for a
visit with Sir William, who is a
close friend of the Ismays.
And around $50 yesterday
afternoon Lord Ismay was the
reason for the stag cocktail party
Mr.. Walter Lippmann gave. 1t
was a small gathering. chiefly of
Washington journalists.
Diplomots Entertain
Diplomatic entertaining COM
ing up includes Greek Ambassa-
dor Politis' luncheon on Sunday
in honor Of Mrs. William RAN
dolph Hearst of New York, who
will be feted at dinner given
tonight at the Sulgrave Club by
her son and daughter-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Hearst, jr. New
Zealand Ambassador and Mrs.
Munro and Assistant Secretary
OF State Henry Byroade will be
ranking guests at the Greek
party.
The Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Huertematte, the
Austrian Ambassador and Mrs.
Loewenthal and Senator and Mrs.
Fulbright will be the ranking
guests at the dinner Argentine
Ambassador and Sonora de Paz
will give Monday night.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Latin American
Hostess Honored

Sonora de Lepervanche, wife
of the Venezuelan Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States who also is chairman of
the council will be the guest of
honor Tuesday of the Spanish
Portuguese Study Group. Sonora
de Lepervanche will speak to the
group Immediately after their
class in the Pan American Union
Building, part of her talk will be
in Spanish and part in English
for the benefit of newcomers in
the class.
Tea will be served after the talk.
Mrs. Lloyd Benson and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Wainwright, wives of
members of the Lower House of
Congress, will preside at the tea
table.