davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Wuo w AAC44Co AO14S d11U LldQ d
girth Of 81 inches.
Pres Galley reports a hearten-
ing instance Of real conservation
in fishing. Boating out of Ocean
City last Monday on the Del-Mar
II with Capt. Lew Franc, in COM
pany with Mrs. Galley and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mumford, they
caught and released six marlin.
Mumford actually took a 55-
FOUNDER on 1212-pound mono
f1lament spinning tackle, which
should be some sort of record.
That's real fishing.
Monday must have been a real
fishing day. E. F.. Colladay and
party fished Sunday when Calvin
Dworshak caught an 851a pound
marlin, measuring 7 feet S
inches. On Monday however the
party had four marlin on at one
time and landed three of tkeiu.
The 1953-54 rules for hunting
doves, rails and gallinules have
just been released. Both Mary
land and Virginia have a split
season for doves and the same
bag limit of eight daily and eight
in possession. Shooting hours
are from IL noon until sunset.
Maryland's dove season runs Sep
tember 1929 and November 15-
20. both dates inclusive, Vir-
ginia's season is September 16-
80 and October 1871.
Maryland's season on rails and
gallinules is September 1-Octo-
ber 20. Virginia's runs Septem-
Der 1-October 80. Shooting hours
are one-half hour before sun
rise to sunset, except when they
are hunted coincident with other
waterfowl when shooting must
cease one hour before sunset.
Bag limits are IS mixed rails
and gallinuleS and Is sora.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Chevy Chase Marksman
CAPTURES Third Title
By the Associoied Press

RENO, July 31.-John c. Dali
ton, Chevy Chase (Md.) invest
ment broker, won his third title
in two days in the 15th~annual
national skeet tournament yes
terday. He dethroned Dan W.
Conway, Clint, Tex. defending
20-gauge champion, in six-way
Shootoff.
Dalton, Conway, Luretia
Thomas of Dallas, DR.. Titus H.
Harris of Galveston, Tex; Glenn
C. Leslie, Burbank. Calf, and
Ben A. Zahm, Omaha, all scored
perfect zoos in the 20-gauge
event.
In the shootoff, Thomas, Har-
ris, Conway and Leslie were
eliminated in the first Is tar
gets. Dalton finally eliminated
zahm, 73 to II.
Dalton had won the small
gauge (28) competition with a
perfect 100.
Dalton also shared the two
man 20-gauge championship
teaming with Harry Wright, Bal
timore. to win a shootoff after
three pairs tied at 1877. Dalton
and Wright scored 47x50 in a
Shootoff.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Record Number Of Boats
Enter Cambridge Regatta
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 81
A record 200 entries are expected
to race in the 18th annual Cam
bridge Yacht Club power boat
regatta tomorrow and Sunday.
A total of 122 boats raced here
last year, setting seven world
records in the mile time trials.
This years regatta, listed by
the American Power Boat As
sociation as among the top six
in the country, will decide two
national championships - the
Glass D racing runabout and the
Glass D service 'runabout-and
two Eastern titles. The East
ern titles are the Pacific ope-de-
sign hydroplane and the 225-cu-
bic-inch hydroplane.
Ed AlexandrowicZ, who drove
"Wee Tommy Tucker" 108.81O
miles per hour here on the Chop
tank River last year in the time
trials and then went on to win
the Cambridge Gold Cup, will
defend his title in the unlimited
class.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Five years ago-Emil zato-
pek of Czechoslovakia set an
Olympic mark for the 10000
meters.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Capital Yacht Club
Planning Week End
Cruise 10 0ccoquA

Capital Yacht Club has an
nounced plans for three yacht
ing events In August, leading OF
with a cruise and rendezvous
this week end to the little town
Of Occoquan on Occoquan Greek.
Va.
Club yachts will leave their
Maine avenue berths at 8 am.
tomorrow, led by Rear Commo-
dore Dick Jones' cruiser Sea
Lion.
The fleet will cruise at a mod
crate speed for the 27-mile run,
arriving of Occoquan about
noon. The club tender will be
on hand to ferry members ashore
for festivities.
Fleet Starts Home Sunday.
Some members who have their
boats based on the Chesapeake
or are temporarily ION the
beach" without boat will motor
to Occoquan.
The fleet starts back for Wash
ington Sunday afternoon.
The club will hold its annual
midsummer dinner and dance
August 13 at Chesapeake Yacht
Club on West River. Dinner is
planned at 7 pm. and dancing
from 9 pm. to midnight.
On the following day, Capital
members of the Potomac River
Power Squadron will leave at II
am. for Maryland Yacht Club
off the Patapsco River and the
Fifth District Power Squadron
rendezvous.
Plotting Test Feature.
Feature of the rendezvous is
the annual plotting test to select
the best squadron team OF navi-
gators for the Chesapeake.
Commander Maurice Stead OF
Potomac River Power Squadron
expects to name the team that
will represent Washington within
few days. The Potomac squad
ron took runnerup honorS in last
years contest.
The squadron staged another
practice plotting contest last
week end, this time off Selby
Bay Yacht Club on South
River. Winner was Alvin M.
Smiths Suwannee, with an error
of 48 seconds late. Second was
Kendall Evans Kendred. 2:14
late, and third, Charlie Little'S
Pilot, 1921 late.
NJ. L, ir.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

AS you read this, we are in
Saranac Lake, N. Y, making
ready to spend the week end
with our brother. DR.. Henry
Leetch, at his island camp on
lower Saranac Lake. This is an
unexpected trip as we'd planned
to forego the fishing here this
season and make our annual
visit during the grouse hunting
in the fall. However, a severe
bronchitis with accompanying
asthma made the trip necessary,
so here we are in the midst of
evergreen forest and benefitting
already from the cool air and
freedom from lowland pollen.
It looks like those left behind
would have to travel to the ocean
this week end to get any real
fishing. Bay fishing has been
something too poor to talk about
this week. The rockfish are
small, spot and trout small-only
the perch seem to hold up well!
Blues and marlin have been hit
ting off ocean City, and, al
though boats are at a premium,
especially week ends. The boat
situation at Wachapreague and
Chincoteague is not so acute, but
the fishing, except for founders
and occasional cobia, has not
been too good.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Baseball
Continued From Page A-16)

a seasons edge 7-6) over the
Yankees.
The way the White Sox played
yesterday in Boston was enough
to make even the ardent Yankee
fans pause. The Chicagoans
blasted Mel Parnell, a 14-game
winner, for six hits and seven
runs in three innings, then
pounded two second-line pitchers
for Is more hits and 10 more
runs. The final count was 17-1
on 81 hits, the heaviest White
Sox run production of the sea-
son. It was their third straight
triumph in Boston and dropped
the Red Sox to fourth place.
YankS Lose to Cleveland.
The Yankees bowed to Cleve-
land, 4-3. when Bill Glynn tripled
after Wally Westlake walked in
the eighth inning. Just as on
Wednesday the Indians jumped
in front with three quick runs
only to have the Yankees catch
up with three of their own in
the sixth. But this time the
Cleveland pitchers. were able to
hold the Yanks with Early Wynn
picking up the victory in relief.
He's the first man this season
to beat the champions three
times.
In the only night game in
either league the Athletics scored
five times in the second inning
for a 5-3 decision over the
Browns. Gus Zernial of the AS
hit his 23d homer.
Milwaukee sliced a game of
Brooklyn's imposing National
League lead by whipping New
York, SO, while the Dodgers
were bowiAg to Chicago for the
first time in seven games, 80.
Brooklyn still holds a seven
game lead over the second-place
Braves.
Enos Slaughter, who was play
ing pro ball before a lot of the
Pirates were born, led st. Louis
to 1914 victory over Pittsburgh.
He collected two doubles and
two singles in four tries and ran
his unbroken hit string to seven.
PhillieS Beat Cincinnati.
Del Ennis drove in six runs
with four hits, including a pair
of home runs. as the Phillies
outslugged Cincinnati, 17-8. The
Phils needed their batting eyes
because Curt Simmons lasted
only three innings. He's gone
the full distance just twice since
May.
Lew Burdette became the third
Milwaukee pitcher in four days
to blank the Giants, who had
started West with high pennant
hopes. He scattered six hits
while his mates routed Sal Mag
lie with three runs in the first
inning. The loss pushed the
Giants into the second division.
A home run by Ralph Kiner
with two on in the first inning
gave the Cubs their victory over
Brooklyn. Chicago'S infield al
most threw this game away like
it did the first two in the series
with three errors which led to
the two unearned Brooklyn runs.
But Bob Rush, pitching his first
complete game since May 8,
posted his fifth victory despite
the Sievelike defense.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Speaking of cobia. Louis Levin
caught 72-pounder off Wacha-
preague Monday. The lure was a
trolled nylon bucktail. He boated
with Capt. Ray Parker. The fish
was so inches long and had a
girth Of 81 inches.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Coon Dog Trials Planned
Al PoolesViIIe August 9

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will stage its fourth an
nual coon dog trials Sunday,
August 8. at the clubs conserva-
ton farm 4 miles south of
Poolesville, Md.
The trials. designed to test the
dogs strength, speed, alertneSs
and intelligence, have attracted
more than 100 entries. Among
them is Danny Boy, the 1850 Ma
tional champion for whom his
owner has refused $4,000.
The trials start at 10 am. and
last all day. with the dogs run
ming in heats, semifinals and
finals until a winner is declared
The course over which the
dogs will run is made by drag
ging a wet coonskin over a zig
gag course to a tree where a live
raccoon is tied out of reach
Points are awarded for dog;
crossing a line near the tree first
and for dogs first barking at the
raccoon in the tree.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Mats
Continued From Page A-16.)

the Browns, saw StobbS register
his fourth successive victory and
his sixth of the season.
Stobbs yielded a run in the
second inning when Matt Bats
singled after Bob Nieman and
Jim Delsing walked. Chuck had
a two-hitter entering the ninth
inning. but permitted four hits
in that frame, with Walt Dropo
slamming a three-run homer in
to the leftf1eld bleachers.
Mats Tie Score in Second.
The Mats tied the score in the
second inning when Jensen sin
gled, Pete Runnels doubled and
Jim BuSby flied deep to center,
Singles by Gil Coan. Vernon and
Jensen nudged the Mats into a
2-1 lead in the third, and they
scored four runs in the fifth
when Busby belted a bases
loaded triple Hoeft previously
walked Runnels with The bases
filled to force across Stobbs.
The Mats lead mounted to IL
in the eighth against Rookie Mil
ler when Ed FITZGERALD walked,
moved around TO third on Jerry
Snyder'S single and Stobbs'
grounder. and scored when Ed
Yost grounded out.
Yost, incidentally, has smashed
five drives to deep left in the
last two games here which would
have been home runs in numer-
Gus major league parks. All
have been caught.
Pompeyo Davalillo, Venezuelan
shortstop. failed to report yes
terday from the Mats Charlotte
farm club. Harris indicated he
may let Davalillo sit on the
bench for a game or two before
breaking him in, what with Sny-
der continuing to hit.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
FORE and AFT

Capital Power Boat ASSocia-
ton members responsible for last
Sundays big Speedboat regatta
here are still a little groggy over
their success at staging their
second sanctioned regatta in two
years.
Even the most enthusiastic
booster didn't count on a turn
out of 145 entries from all parts
Of the East or the spontaneous
outpouring of Washington area
regatta fans. estimated by Ed
Kelly, National Capital Parks
superintendent at close to IS 900.
Compared to some regattas, the
entire show was staged on the
proverbial shoestring. Trophies,
the major item of expense, were
provided by Washington area
merchants and sportSmen. A
small group of club members
worked from dawn to dusk to
make the event a success, and
a few of them even found time TO
get out on the course to win
some trophies.
Meanwhile, a number of
changes are reported in the
ofi1ng, including spreading the
event over two days, one for out
boards and the other for in
boards.
National Yacht Clubs second
summer series starts Sunday of
the Washington Sailing Marina
and winds up at the end of
August.
The club, meanwhile, an
nounces the following winners
and runnerSup in it's summer
series: Mort Knight and E. c
Wells, Chesapeake 20s; Robert
Weinberger and D. H. Pattison-
Knight, Hampton One-designs;
Dave Daniels and Leo Bielecki,
Lightnings, and John w. Mar
tin and w. M. Bond, Comets.
West River Sailing Club holds
open house tomorrow at Gales
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Safety Rules Adopted
For Bay Racing

Representatives of Upper Ches-
apeake Bay yacht clubs, meeting
with steamer interests, have
agreed to important changes in
racing practices in a effort to
improve safety afloat.
Dave Dunigan, president of
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association, reported today on a
meeting held yesterday in Balti-
more. Represented were the
Coast Guard, the Steamship
Trade Association, the Associa-
ton of Maryland Pilots and Off
cials of Annapolis Yacht Club,
Naval Academy Sailing Squad
ron, Sailing Club of the Chesa-
peake. Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron, Potapskut Sailing As
sociation, Maryland Yacht Club,
Sparrows Point Yacht Club and
the U. S. Power Squadron.
The clubs agreed, DUNCAN
said, to the following: ID Halt
use as turning marks any buoys
marking dredged channel. (2)
halt use of Baltimore Light of
Gibson Island as start and fin
ish line and start such races east
of the channel. (3> fastest class
boats to be started first in An
napolis races to avoid punching
up of fleet and a. CBYRA to
formulate a racing rule giving
steamers in the channel between
the new bay bridge and Balti-
more the right of way over rae
ing sailhoats.
The pilots group, in turn, is
withdrawing it's proposal to the
Coast Guard for a complete ban
of sail racing on the upper bay
and it's objections to yachts rae
ing through the spans of the
bay bridge.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
BY Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

vile, Md, from 5 to 7 pm. fol
its booming junior fleet, some Sc
strong. HeadmaSter Billy Heintz
a family man in his own right
will be formally presented four
Penguin dinghies donated by
civic organizations and business
men of the county.
A big problem facing Fleet
Captain Heintz is how to get SO
youngsters into four Penguins.
If anybody can solve that one,
Heintz can.
Charlie Smith, the lanky An
napolis skipper who won the Ad-
miral Byrd Trophy series for
Hamptons last week end at Cam
bridge. is hankering for the class
title this week end at Norfolk.
Charlie last won the national
title in 1850, and he is rated a
favorite this year.
Many of the Washington area
drivers who raced here Sunday
will be heading for Cambridge
Yacht Club after work today for
the annual inboard-o d-outboard re-
gatta tomorrow and Sunday.
Tomorrow's program includes
races for AU. BU. Gu and DU
outboards, Filters and the first
heat for the Cambridge Gold
Cup. Mile trials for outboards
and a full program for inboards
are scheduled Sunday.
Sorely missed at power regat-
tas in this region is Herman
Mathis, staff engineer with the
Gulf Oil Corp, who has been
following inboard races for years
and lending his skill with en-
gines to many a driver. Mathis
died recently in Baltimore.
Whenever there was a tough en-
gine problem that needed Solv-
ing, Herman could be found with
his head under a racing hatch
working his magic.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Big Fleet to Take Part
In Poplar Island Ruce
Special Dispatch TO The s,or

SSSSIN1' TO '''S ~'s1'
GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July
31.-The annual 38-mile Poplar
Island race will be started off
here at 10 am. Sunday, with a
big fleet of A, B and C class
yachts expected. Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron is the sponsor.
Star and Delta class boats race
a shorter course of 81 miles.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

Those who appreciate
real quality will get
. tremendous thrill in
Specting this lovely new
home. Such richness of
detail and finish. such
completeness, and such
superb craftsmanship
are seldom to be found.
Built by Edmund X.
Warther. Spacious CEN
fer-haIl nIan- Nina
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Construction
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
ant. Otherwise, Acacia will oc-
cupy the entire building. A
unique system of intercommuni-
cation between the annex and
the main building will be in
stalled, with automatic tubes
carrying mail, folders and other
material. The only other pneu-
matte tube installation in the
country similar to this one is in
the United Nations Secretariat
in New York.
The $3.5 million building
stands on a site which once, no
doubt, was a busy crossroads in
Washington's earliest years. Nu-
merous layers of oyster shells
were uncovered during excava-
ton. In early days, oyster shells
were used frequently as a base
for road-beds.
FluoreScent lighting is planned
throughout the building, also
soundproofing and air-condition-
ing. Its sandstone facing will
conform to the exterior of the
home Office.
Acacia officials, mindful of
construction noises and incon-
veniences, notified their neigh
Evening star., 1953-10-17

bors at the start Of operations
what to expect. They also issued
regular reports and answers to
numerous questions, with a re-
suit that the acknowledgements
tendents" were fully informed at
all times. The neighborS seem
to relish the reports and accepted
the advance apologies" for in
convenience in good nature.
The Acacia Building was
planned by the New York archi-
tectural firm of Shreve, Lamb
and Harmon Associates. The
Turner Construction Co. Of New
York is the builder.
In the huge McShain Office
building, three basement floors
will provide parking for $50 cars.
A ramp will enable tenants to
drive to their Office floors, an
extra effortless convenience. Be-
fore long. a start will be made on
the limestone facing. Store space
will be provided on the first floor,
with entrances on the three.
streets. The street entrance to
the upstairs Offices will be on
Thirteenth street, its 145-foot
frontage being the largest.
Edwin Weihe of 927 Fifteenth
street is the architect, with the
McShain company doing it's own
construction.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Leading Architects
To View Problems
OF Expanding Cities
CONTINUED From Page B-1.

Continued From Page BID
city problems are to be sparked
by widely known authorities, in
cluding municipal leaders. The
architects will emphasize that
unless immediate steps are taken
to combat conditions by alle-
Waiting and controlling traffic
jams, and by eliminating obso-
lete business and residential
areas, billions of dollars of in
yestment in metropolitan busi-
ness sections will depreciate
sharply.
The architects also will stress
the recent trends in developing
in the rapid growth of suburban
areas. Long-range plans for the
solution of many of these metro
politan ailments will be proposed
in lieu of haphazard and dis
orderly growth.
The conference will include
discussion of plans for the rede-
velopment of Southeast Wash
ington which only now is barely
under way. Latest information
on the proposed plans will be
placed on display.
Seminar on Urban Design.
Thursday mornings seminar
on "The Architect and Urban
Design" will be conducted by
Louis Justement of Washington.
as moderator. George Howe,
head of the Department Of Arch
itecture, Yale University. will be
the speaker. Panel members in
Evening star., 1953-10-17

clude G. Holmes Perkins, dean
of the School of Fine Arts, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; and
Tracy Augur. Of the Office Of
Defense Mobilization.
Another Thursday panel at
2::3O pm. will deal with ALA
public relations. Fridays panel
discussion on architecture and
urban redevelopment at IL noon,
will bring together several ex-
perts. They are Carl FeisS, mod
orator, who is chief of Slum clear
ance and such matters for the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency; Nathaniel A. Owings,
Chicago and New York architect;
Richard Steiner, director Of the
Baltimore Redevelopment Com
mission; John Searles, executive
director, DC. Redevelopment
Land Agency and Alexander
Smith, Baltimore architect.
A Regional Sounding Board
Evening star., 1953-10-17

session on Friday at ais pm.
will provide free expression Of
opinion on matters of interest by
any member of the organization.
A round of social events and
sightseeing trips await members
and their wives. A reception for
the president and regional direc-
tors is scheduled Wednesday from
$50 to 1880 pm. at the Pan
American Union Building. Thurs
day morning visits will be made
to Mount Vernon and the Lee
Mansion in Arlington National
Cemetery. Visits to the National
Gallery Of Art and Washington
Cathedral will take place Friday.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Woodside Park
1905 Dale Drive

Charming brick Colonial in Silver Springs
finest residential community. Two sepu-
rate lots comprising more thon "a Of on
ucre of ground. MAY BE PURCHASED
WITH OR WITHOUT THE EXTRA LOT.
Ist H.: center hall, large living room with
fireplace, fumiIy-sized dining room, ex-
ceIIent breakfast room, modern kitchen,
powder room, sereened-in living porch
overlooking we'll ICndscuped grounds.
End H.: ; twin-sized bedrooms. screened
in sleeping porch, z full baths. Ex-
ceIIent closets, puII-down stairway TO
storage attic. Finished basement with
recreation room, utility room, maids
room. and holt bath. 2-eor buIt-in
garage.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
.SchIesinger Predicts
Deterioration Durinq
Republican Regime
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Arthur M.
SchleSinger, jr., Harvard pro-
fessor and campaign adviser to
Gov. Adlai e Stevenson, said
last night the Republican ad-
ministration will be "a rather
dreary and iethargic period of
general deterioration"
Speaking at Ford Hall Forum,
he said the new administration
"will be a Dewey adninistra-
tion-brisk, efficient, cold. un-
imaginative, entirely a product
Of the business community.
Whimpers Instead of Bangs.
There may be price controls
but thereIl be loopholeS in them
There won't be enough arms or
enough foreign aid to discourage
Russian audacity. It will be q
succession of whimpers rather
than bangs"
Mr.. Schlesinger termed the
appointment of Herbert Brownell
as Attorney General most
hopeful" He expressed the be-
lief that Mr.. Browneu will be
"the bulwark against injustice
in the orgy of investigation
through which the Republican
legislators will drag us in their
attempt to taint every aspect of
the New Deal with softneSs
toward Russia, lack of patriotism
and out-and-out treason"
Sees One Sided Press.
The educator said he felt
great alarm because there
will be very little to prevent the
predominantly Republican press
from contributing to a very dan
gerous situation. The press will
be inclined to give full space
to the charges of irate Repub-
licans and little to their victims
rebuttals.
with more of the commune
cation media in fewer hands.
1t will be harder than ever to
put the facts before the people,"
Evening star., 1953-01-05
ADVEKT1SEMENT
Eye Don'ts For
Factory Workers

read in poor light. 8. Don't neglect eyes
exposed to dust, wind or overwork.
Battle them with Lavoptik. Quickly
and granulated eyelids or money re-
funded Thousands praise it. S5 years
success. Get Lavoptik today. At all
drug stores
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Thank HEAVENSl Most attacks are
seid indigestion. When it strikes take
oeh-ans tablets. They contain the
1astest-acting medicines known 10
ooctors for the relief of heartburn
ana gas Get Bell-ans today. 2st
Evening star., 1953-01-05

whether wage stabilization pol
icy permits annual improvement
wage increases" and, if so. to
decide the amount--if any-of
such pay raises.
Dr.! Guthrie decided the first
part of the question when he
wired the railroads and the
unions that the Government does
have a policy which allows IAN
nual Improvement" pay increases
based ON higher output per man
hour.
His next step is to decide how
much the increase should be in
the almost certain event that
the railroads and the unions fail
to agree.
The theory behind the pro-
ductivity wage increases is that
the output of United States labor
is increasing steadily and at a
faster rate than the increase in
the number of workers. Thus
the average output of the in
dividual worker has gone up.