davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Bill Parks and Dan Myers
Score Junior Golf Victory

Bill Parks of Chevy Chase and
Dan Myers Of Army Navy won
the Glass A miniature match
play tournament in the junior
field day at Belle Haven yester-
day by defeating Larry Spellman
of Bethesda and John Redman,
Fort Dupont, up.
A field of So Juniors partici-
pated in the clinic and listened
to instruction from Tom Ran,
the host pro; Bill McFerren, sr.,
and Perky Cullinane. the school,
boy golf champion.
Billy Hardbower and Ray
Evans of Belle Haven won the
B section over Vic Bartlett of
Bethesda and Bobby Gebhardt,
Sligo Park, 3 and l, while Glass
c went to Tom Mather of Be-
thesda and John Dunn of Ken
wood over. Jerry McFerren of In
dian Spring and Leonard Smith
of Fairfax, ! up in IL holes.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Sfranahan Shoots 70
For Lead as Putter
Boosts Hogan 10 Is
CONTINUED From Page CID

N\OA4G44UCO C1O111 rage N"4.)
yard drive, then a long iron to
the front of the green. He
Stroked a 33-foot putt which
stopped on the edge of the hole,
where he nudged it in for a 4.
A fine tee shot Of 240 yards
followed by a 6-iron carried Ho-
gan to within 40 feet Of the fifth
hole green. Hogan Clipped on
the lower step of the two-level
green, and putted badly, leaving
a 7-foot run. He got another
par by sinking the putt.
Hogan got his par S on the
567-yard sixth. despite another
putt which failed to drop by
inches.
First Birdie on 7th.
Ben got his first birdie on the
seventh. a par 4, 389-yard hole.
He played his drive boldly $50
yards down the left side Of the
fairway. A four-iron shot wound
up IS feet from the cup. He
holed the putt for a 3.
At the par 8. 162-yard eighth,
Hogan's tee shot was Is feet
from the cup. He put too much
steam on his putt. which rolled
past feet. He studied the Sec
ond a long time, then knocked
it in.
Hogan went one over par on
the ninth, a para, 483-yard hole.
After 240-yard drive, he under
dubbed slightly with a four-iron
and was 80 feet short of the
green. His chip shot was S feet
short Of the pin and it took him
two puts to get down from there.
At the 10th hole, Hogan lost
his gallery when word came
through that Stranahan was
burning up the course ahead OF
him.
1t failed to faae Ben who
maCched par from the 10th to the
18th hole and birdied the 14th, q
473-yard par-5 hole.
Drives 275 on 14th.
On the 14th, he drove 275
yards, approached within IS feet
of the green and then Clipped 8
feet past the hole. He sank the
putt for a birdie with the ball
heSitating on the rim of the cup
for a second or two before top
pling in.
Another 275-yard drive on the
18th helped Hogan get his par
4. The fans, who had deserted
him for Stranahan, returned to
swell the gallery. The wind be-
came increasingly strong as he
played the last three holes.
Hogan's putting touch deserted
him on the last three holes. He
missed a 7-footer on the par-3
18th hole, and took a 4. On the
para 18th, he f1ubbed a 2-footer
for S, and on the final hole he
blew chance for a birdie when
his 6-footer barely missed the
cup.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Newspaper Says Dodgers
Seek Waivers on Branca
Ry tho Assceiofed Press

BROOKLYN, July 8.-The
New York Post said today that
waivers have been asked on
Ralph Branca. time star
right-handed pitcher of the
Dodgers. Walter O'Malley, pres
ident of the club, said it was
his policy not to discuss waivers
until the player had been as
signed to another club or
dropped.
Branca hurled the ball Bobby
Thomson hit out of the Polo
Grounds in the third and final
game of the 1851 National League
playof that gave the New
Yorkers the pennant. He has
seen little service since then.
The pitcher. now q. Is mar
ried to the daughter of Jim Null
vey. Dodgers stockholder and di-
rector.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Mats
CONTINUED from Page CID

an effort to stop the Mats sue
cess against the AS. Washing
ton has won 8 of IL games
with the Athletics. The same
clubs will clash in 2::30 eHme to-
morrow which will mark the
Mats final appearance here un-
til July %. Tomorrow's game
will be televised by Station
WTTG.
Lane, making his major league
debut, was clipped for 10 hits
by the Red Sox in the eight in
nings he worked out, but he per-
mitted only one run. That de-
veloped in the fifth inning when
Milt Boiling singled, Brown sac
rificed and Goodman singled to
right.
MaSterson Nicked for Run.
The Red Sox picked UP their
other run in the ninth at Walter
Masterson's expense. Boiling
doubled and Brown sacrificed,
but, when Masterson threw wild
over Eddie YoSt's head trying to
nail Boiling at third, Boiling con-
tinued to the plate.
Jackie Jensen opened the sec
ond inning with a single and
shifted to second base on a wild
pitch. He was the only Nat to
get that far, and he stopped at
that point as YoSt famed, Pete
Runnels flied out, FITZGERALD was
purposely passed and Brown
tossed out Lane.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

a contented golfer-comprises
384 acres. The land being de-
veloped takes in 240 acres on one
side of Cashell road. The group
has 144 acres on the other side,
about mile and half off Geor-
gia avenue. beyond Norbeck, and
some say an 18-hole public
course will be built on the rest of
the property within a year or
two.
Mason said his group hoped to
build an 18-hole course, a club
house without "cheesecake," as
he put it, tennis courts and SWIM
ming pools for grownups and
children for not more than $780,
900. BY cheesecake, he meant
frillS.
The Norbeck board members,
through Tull and Murray, have
planned a layout that will meas
ure 6,445 yards from the men,
bers' tees and 6,903 yards from
the tournament tees. It's being
built for the duffer as well as the
tournament player. No trouble
in the way of rough or traps is
planned from 200 yards from the
tee. Past 200 yards. there may
be obstacles for the tournament
golfer who sprays tee shots.
The land is gently rolling and
Tull has designed it so that, as
far as possible. it will be downhill
walking. There will be a couple
Of water hazards, a ditch, or
Grassy Brook, that runs through
about six holes. But there will
be ample traps and the greens
are being constructed so that
they penalize poor shots. There
will be no premium on short
cuts. The course will have dog
leg holes and if you don't take
the long way you pay the price.
The course will have the Dis
trict's first 600-yard hole since
the old first at Congressional
was cut up many years ago. "It
will be downhill most of the
way" Tull explained, "and re-
member that 600 yards is for the
tournament players only" Par
for the course will be 70. The
600-yard hole. the 14th, will be
a par five.
Mason said the club hoped to
announce the appointment of
a professional who will make
headlines" He said he thought
the District area needed a pro
who was regular on the circuit
and who not only would serve
his club members but would pro-
mote junior golf in general in
the District.
The club has nearly 200 mem
bers at present and expects to
fill its quota before the first
shot is fired next Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Mrs. Potter Is Third
Golf Cup Winner
From Army Navy

Mrs. j. A. Potter boosted the
Army Navy Clubs cup winners
to three in Women's District Golf
Association events by capturing
the Simon Cup for Glass c play
ers at Woodmont yesterday.
The 18-hole tournament for
1922 handicap players attracted
the seasons biggest field of 1O2.
Mrs. Potter, a District resident
for 18 months, was playing in
her first District tournament.
Mrs. Potter signed up for the
Hines Cup in Class D last week,
but in the meantime she had
shot a SO at Army Navy and her
handicap dropped to Class c
status. Thus she entered the
Simon Cup tournament instead.
The winner was out in 81 but
back in 43 for a 81 and deducted
a 2l handicap for a net 73.
In the only previous Glass c
event this year Mrs. j. T. Kaig-
Ter of Army Navy was the win
ner and last week Mrs. j. B.
Holzapple of Army Navy won
the NBC Cup.
Mrs. Daniel Cooper Of Wood
mont won low gross with a 90.
Other net prize winners, in
order, were: Mrs. Irving Vogel,
96-22-74; Mrs. Evelyn Williams
Of Prince Georges, 94-19-75:
15-year-old Debby Wilder of
Manor, 95-20-75: Mrs. Jack
Friedlander of Woodmont, 95-
20-75; Mrs. Kenneth johnson
of Army Navy, 96-21-75; Mrs.
John Burchard of Bethesda, 96-
21-75; Mrs. George Inoff of In
dian Spring. 95-19-76; Mrs.
Harry Douglas of Woodmont,
95-19-76; Mrs. John Remey of
PRINCE Georges. 95-19-76; Mrs.
Edward Bean of Prince Georges,
94-18-76, and Mrs. Ann Lind
say of Prince Georges, 99-22-77,
Evening star., 1953-07-08
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TORONTO, July 8.-What
some Of the American pros
called a mice little course" in
vited an international field of
1873 to do their darndest today
in the opening round Of the
Canadian Open golf champion
ship.
The rolling Scarboro course to
the northeast Of the city is a
6,607-yard layout with mines of
36-35. The last time it was
host to the $4,000 Canadian
Open, in 1947, it took a 268
shellacking from Bobby Locke of
South Africa. In that same
tournament Porky Oliver set the
competitive course record of So.
No one was predicting that
Locke's mark would be bettered.
Guesses ranged all the way from
under 270 will take it" to 274.
The high figure is the predic-
ton by Bob Gray. home club
pro.
There was no consistency at
Evening star., 1953-07-08
PG1A
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
wouldn't be badly off around par
and I might be a couple up"
But at the start OF the after
noon 18, Burkemo cut loose. He
shot brides on the first two holes,
going for the pins with his ap-
proaches and rolling his puts
into the cups. He won the third
straight by chipping for his par
on the third.
Both he and Torza agreed
those holes just about settled it,
although Torza didn't yield un-
til the 35th hole. The other de-
cisive blow, Torza said, came on
the 26th hole. There Torza was
right in front of the green in
two shots and Burkemo, in
trouble off the tee. was 100 yards
farther back. Wally fired an
iron shot so close to the pin that
the putt for a birdie 4 was a
fornality.
II thought I had it won and
would have been only one down.
Instead I lost it," Felice said.
Torza a Hit With Fans.
Torza, a friendly. talkative
little fellow, made a name for
himself in golfing circles even
though he didn't win. And the
$4,000 he collected for taking
second place was the biggest
prize he ever won. That was
true, too. of Burkemo's $4,000
first prize-the biggest jackpot
ever awarded by the PGA.
Torza would like to try the
winter tour. too, for the first
time since 1948. He made a great
hit with the partisan galleries
here and fans would like his
ready smile and laughing re-
marks anywhere.
After playing 35 holes before
a stampeding gallery of $4,000,
he remarked, There wasn't any
pressure. It didn't seem as if
was playing for a national
championship. I was just play
ing"
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Michigan State Back
Breaks Leg in Fall
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, July 8.-Dick PAN
in, the husky Michigan State
College fullback, fractured his
right leg yesterday. He slipped
on a patch of oil at a Detroit
automobile dealers showroom
where he was working.
It is the same leg he broke in
two places last fall in a scrim-
mage after the Notre Dame
Michigan State football game.
Panin missed the last few weeks
of the season because of the in
jury.
Although his athletic eligibility
has expired, Panin intends to
return to school this fall to COM
plete his classroom work.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Yankees JoIted as Bus
Crashes Into Underpass
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July ga
bus carrying the New York
Yankees from Connie Mack
Stadium to the Pennsylvania
Station crashed into an under
pass last night. There were no
injuries although the players
were reported shaken.
The crash smashed in the en-
tire front of the bus, chartered
to take the team to the railroad
station.
Less than a block from the
station, the bus crashed into a
structure carrying elevated trains
over Market street. The players
walked to the station and caught
their train on schedule.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Entries Close Today
In Government Tennis

Entries for the Government
Employees tennis tournament,
sponsored by the District Recrea-
ton Department. will close at
5 pm. today.
Competition for both men and
women will begin Saturday on
the courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets and will con-
tinue through Sunday, July 10.
All employees Of the Federal, Dis
trict, State and foreign gov
ernments are eligible.
Entries are being accepted at
the Recreation Department. 3149
Sixteenth street NV. and at
the Tennis Shop. 1925 Nine
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
FeLice Torzo's Sister
Also Loses Golf Match

HARTFORD, Conn, July 8 (P).
While Felice Torza battled in
the finals Of the PGA champion
ship at Birmingham. Mich, yes
terday, his sister, Patricia, had a
golf problem of her own-one
that was a little too tough for
her to solve.
Miss TorZa was matched
against Pat O'Sullivan, the med
alist and defending champion,
in the first round of the Connec-
ticut Women's tournament here.
Miss Tor2a, who plays out Of
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Browns Release Lonier

ST. LOUIS, July 8 (R.-Max
Lanier, a 14-year veteran of the
major leagues, has been given
his unconditional release by the
Browns. The 38-year-old left
handler, who was signed by the
Browns last May after his release
by the Giants, had appeared in
10 games for st. Louis. He had
a record of one defeat.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

t i m e next
year his farm
land will be
S W a r m in g
with golfers
on the new
N o r b e c k
Country Club.
F a r m e r
Buffers work
was n I e r.
rupted as sew
eral S t a t ion
wagon loads
of b o a r d
members and
Evening star., 1953-07-08
The Robin Robertses
Provide a Potential
Rookie for PhiIIies
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.
The PhillieS have a po-
tential rookie today. The
wife of Robin Roberts, lead
ing pitcher for the club, yes
terday gave birth to a g.
pound, 13-ounce boy in Alb
ington Memorial Hospital.
They have another son,
Robin, jr., 2.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Neccioi Quits Baseball
To Regain His Health
BY the Associated Press

BURLINGTON. N. c., July 8.
Ron Necciai, the Pirates SEN
sational pitching prospect, leaves
here today for his Pennsylvania
home to take a rest in order to
regain his health.
Necciai is leaving baseball at
the orders of his doctors. He is
suffering from stomach ulcers
and a nervous condition which
caused him to lose 35 pounds
during a brief period in the
Army.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
By MerreII Whittlesey

Farmer Henry j. Butler was
gathering hay for the last time
yesterday on the Contentment
Farm near Norbeck, because this
Evening star., 1953-07-08

the Edgewood Club in Cromwell,
got off to a flying start with a
two-up advantage. Miss O'Sul-
livan regained her form, however,
and closed out the match on the
10th hole with . 3-and.2 victory.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Be YOURSELF ABROAD
by Sam Boal
Photograph BY Paul Pepper

mention that America is big. This
is nonsense. If you are an Ameri-
can in France and speak the Ian
gllage like Moliere, you still won't
foolanybody. Anyway, why bother
with such silly snobbishness? Euro
peans, despite the myth, do not
dislike Americans - they just dis.
like some Americans.
Z. Don't think that you can get
by on English. This is one of the
most stubborn of the travel fic-
tons. In the big hotels in the big
cities, some of the personnel viii
speak English. But your chamber
maid won't, and the man you meet
on the street won't. This is logical:
how many people in your town can
speak anything but English?
The answer to the problem is.
simple: one of those little phonetic
handbooks which seem absurd but
which are not.
:. Don't let it get you down
when Europeans find you naive
and uncultured. 1t never occurs to
them that the fact you're in Europe
at all is pretty good proof you're
not naive. As for your being un-
cultured, they believe this dog
gedly because they believe culture
must be old.
4. Don't misunderstood tipping
in Europe. Tips in Europe are
neither bribes nor shakedowns.
They are payment for services not
Evening star., 1953-07-19

otherwise paid for. Walters IN
Europe, unlike walters in America,
do not get basic wages with sup
Elementary tips. Their tips are
their sole income. In Europe, tip
about Is per cent, even to the
waiter who spills the soup in your
lap. If the service has been espe-
cially good. be more liberal.
Most restaurants put the tip
from IL to Is per cent - on the
bill. If they do, no additional tip
is necessary, though it is custom
ary to leave a small amount more.
Taxi drivers are tipped as walters
are tipped: Is per cent even to a
sullen one and more if you feel
like it.
In most hotels, a service charge
is added to your bill. In this case
no further tipping is necessary ex-
cept for those employees who have
gone especially out of their way for
you. If no service charge has been
added, leave a small sum for the
chambermaid Qarger if she has
been especially helpful) and about
five per cent of your bill with the
concierge Tin England, the hall
porter.
Forget about tipping the eleva-
tor boy, the room clerk or the mail
clerk as rich Americans always do
in the movies.
5. Don't expect every meal to be
exquisite. Despite the enraptured
Evening star., 1953-07-19

An old European hand
explOdes some Of the
myths that confuse many
American travellers
THIs is the height of the travel
season, the season when tour
lists finally pack UP their luggage
and get out their European tour
tickets (bought last January.
It is also the season for the an
nual volley Of Travel Tips. Holi-
dayers are cascaded with hints,
suggestions, shortcuts, theories
and even direct orders. Some of
the tips could use some correcting,
feel.
Therefore, as a beat-up, old
time. custom -drenched and aperi-
tif-soaked European traveller, I
have been at pains to assemble 10
travel tips based on simple, plain
logic. Here they are:
!. Don't try not to be an Ameri-
can. Many tourist guides suggest
that travellers mix with the popu-
lace, pretending to have been born
around the corner. They direct
you to lower your voice and start
drinking vermouth cassis and never
THE AUTHOR is UeteTGN jiOM1nGI-
iSt whO has tT0Ueled extensively and
Hged abroad for long periods Of time.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By Mark Roberts

The spin of a wheel will de-
eide the reigning beauty at the
Charity Ball.
So there's an equal chance for
each States princess to win the
crown.
And all the other State prin-
cesses will be honored at the
Ball, sponsored by the Confer
ence of State Societies Saturday,
November %, in the Shoreham
Hotel to benefit Children's Hos
pital.
Tennessee Governor Frank G..
Clement and Mrs. Clement were
honor guests last night at a
Tennessee State Society ball in
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The Kentucky Society will
hold it's Thanksgiving dance Fri
day at 10 pm. in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Illinois State Society and
the Missouri Society will both
have Thanksgiving dances in the
Shoreham Hotel at $50 pm.
Saturday.
The Massachusetts Society has
a special interest in Thanksgiv-
ing since it was the Pilgrims
landing at Plymouth Rock in
Massachusetts who started this
national holiday. The society's
dance will be at $50 pm. Sat-
urday in the Lafayette Hotel.
The Oklahoma State Society
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Donor Luncheon
Plans Announced

Mrs. Walter j. Simon Of st.
Louis, president Of the National
Council of Jewish ConSumptives
Relief Society Auxiliaries, will be
a guest of honor at the annual
donor luncheon to be given by
the Washington Ladies Auxiliary
of the JCRS on Wednesday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Sidney Wiseman, presi-
dent of the local auxiliary, has
announced that plans have been
completed for the event, for
which Mrs. Stanley Sonneborn
is general chairman.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
G. O. P. Dinner

Mrs. Carol Arth, assistant to
the Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs, will speak at
the monthly dinner meeting of
the League of Republican Wom-
en- of the District at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Burlinet ton
Hotel.
Mrs. Arth, who is immediate
past chairman of the Young Re-
publicans National Federation,
will speak on the subject, Your
State Department Reports"
Evening star., 1953-11-15
To Address AAUW

DR.. Eva Marie Bockh, of Held
elberg, Germany, will address an
international fellowship dinner
to be given by area branches Of
the American Association of
University Women at $50 pm.
Thursday at AAUW headquar-
ters, 1884 street NV.
DR.. Bockh, who holds an in
ternational fellowship grant
from the AAUW, is now study
ing medicine in Baltimore.
The Kensington AAUW
Branch is sponsoring the dinner,
the second in a monthly series.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
ToHoId Meetinq

Mrs. Kermit Davis will pre-
side at the Fort Myer Women's
Club luncheon meeting on No
vember 10. It will take place
at Patton Hall at Fort Myer.
Mrs. James T. Duke, program
chairman has arranged to have
Miss Lois Fay Reed speak on
Fashion and Home Furnishings.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
IStote Societies
Princess to Be Selected
By Spinning Of Wheel

will have a dance at 9 pm. Sat-
urday in the National Press Club.
r. L. Cochran has been re-
elected president of the Nebraska
Society. Representative Harri-
son is vice president; Orland
Huyck, treasurer, and Miss Mar
tina Boehm, secretary. New mem
bers of the Board of Governors
are DR.. Wayne o. Reed, Paul
Hawkins, Stanfield johnson and
Ray NedroW.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Company Dish

Here's a quick and delicious
company dessert: Fold halved
sweetened Strawberries (well-
drained) and diced into sweet
ened whipped cream. Spoon into
sherbet glasses and garnish with
chocolate,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

A friend is a jewel whose lustre
the strong acids Of poverty and
misfortune cannot dim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

we hope, very subtly. into the
antique field. Mrs. Shepard laugh
Cd and said she did not have many
cups and saucers and why didn't
We just visit, but we went over
where we knew the beautiful an
tiques are kept and asked where
this adorable one came from. II
was French Harmon and Bell
demi-tasse cup and sauces that
was a gift from the first Worlds
Fair held In Chicago In 1898.
II is fcstooned around with
dainty rose buds and stands on
four tiny legs. Next we peeked at
a beautiful imported Rose nInia-
ture Grown deml-tasse on a wood
en- stand. The saucer Is about nm
inch in diameter and the tiny cup
Is about half inch tall.
Among the group we saw an
English lustre-ware MINIATURE
about dozen Haviiand gold band
demi-tasse cups and saucers: from
England we admired a tiny Eng
fish black lustre with gold trim
cup and saucer. As we looked at
the half dozen Is carat gold leaf
demi-tasse French imports we inn
agined we could see the dainty
ladies slipping their coffee Also
from France was a solid gold cup
and saucer.
We greatly admired several
Nippon China cups and saucers
that were made In Japan "a years
ago: next we picked up a Royal
Devonshire cup and saucer from
Austria that bore the date 1867.
BY this time wa had exhausted
our power Of praise. We had seen
30 many rare and dainty cups and
saucera that we were not prcpar-
cd for the very. very lovely
French Limoges with the dainty
floral pattern over 100 years old
We had dared pick up so many
Of these lovely pieces 10 look Mt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

per cent Of total retail sales were
on the instailment plan and
twenty per cent were on charge
accounts.
Mr.. Hadder says his battle with
the mo Money Down, Twenty
four Months To Pay" type Of
merchandising has been won.
II your nose Is close to the
grlndstone rough,
And you hold IL down there
long enough,
In time you'll say there's no
such thing
As brooks that babble and birds
that sing,
These three win all your world
compose.
Just YOU and the STONE and
your silly old NOSE,
Burr Mcintosh.
Since Mrs. Albert Harper, 766
ST. Anthony Ave, won her car
with 30.cent donation. a great
many people are anxious and very
willing to donate" for worthy
cause