davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH
M n A ~

ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH
W. S. PATTERSON, d. D.. Minister
9:30 a. m, Sunday School.
1920 a. m, Nursery for children
of pre-school age
10:45 a. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon: "Our Moral Dilemma"
Anthem by the Senior Choir, On
ward Christian Soldiers" by Sulli-
van.
6:30 p. M, Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Topic for discussion.
"Other Observation-Disclosures 1t All
Started" Leader, Olivia Naylor.
Wednesday Church School, We'd
nesday, 3:45 p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m, Junior Choir
rehearsal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
ST. MARKS
LUTHERAN CHIRCH

ST. MARKS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. LUTHER /. HARE. Pastor
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Glasses
for all age groups.
1O:45 a. NJ, Worship service.
Sermon: Equality Of Rewards"
Anthem, "The Lord is My Rock"
Nursery for small children dur
ing the church hour.
600 p. m, Catechetical class.
700 p. m, Luther League.
Tuesday, Council meeting, 7:45.
Wednesday, Circle |, 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Pan American
Fete Planned

Ted Koop, president Of the
National Press Club. will be the
guest speaker at a reception of
the Pan American Liaison Com
mittee of Women's Organizations
to be held at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club.
The event is being given in
commemoration of Pan Ameri-
can Day.
Guests of honor will be: Sc
nora de Lleras, wife of the Sec
retary General of the Organiza-
ton of American States; Mrs.
William Manger, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary General; Sc
nora de Lepervanche, wife of the
Chairman of the Council, and
wives of the ambassadors to the
o. A. S.
Receiving with the guests of
honor will be Mrs. John Donald
son, president of the committee.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, chairman
of the tea hostesses, has asked
the wives of the ambassadors to
o. A. S. to alternate in pouring
Mrs. John T. Lucker and Mrs.
Benjamin Karpman are CO.
chairmen of the tea table.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. F. B. Appellee of
3051 Idaho avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
DAG to End Session TOduy

The National Society, Daugh-
ters of American Colonists will
wind up its 32nd annual General
Assembly today at the Mayflower
Hotel with action on resolutions,
and election of a recording sec
retary.
Last night, the delegates heard
a banquet address by Rear Ad-
miral Ellis M. ZachariaS, U. S. NJ.
retired, on the subject, Our Fu-
ture Security"
Highlight of yesterdays open
ing session was the Society's an
nual award to the outstanding
1852 graduate of the Naval Air
Training Command school at
Pensacola, Fla.
The award, a chronographic
watch, was presented to Ensign
Maxwell E. Bublitz, jr., who flew
from San Diego, Calf. to receive
the honor. Ensign Bublitz is at
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Cancer Film
To Be Shown
This Friday

The film, Breast Self -Exami-
nation" produced by the Amer
ican Cancer Society, will be
shown twice this Friday at the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Auditorium at 11th and H sts.
NV. The 15-minute film
will be shown at 2:30 pm. and
4 pm. A doctor will be present
to answer questions. Women only
are invited to attend.
Organized groups can secure
this film for showing by calling
The American Cancer Society at
Executive $1,000.
The society points out that at
least rs per cent of the cases of
breast cancer can be cured if
caught in time. Because of lack
of early treatment only 35 per
cent are cured today.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Runnennede Unit
Plans Tea Friduy

A preliminary event to the
annual meeting of the National
Society, Daughters of the Barons
of Runnemede, will be a meeting
and tea of the Orders of Distinc-
ton Committee to be held at
$3.50 pm. Friday at the Sulgrave
Club.
Mrs. Donald Montgomery Earll
is chairman of the committee.
The annual session of the So
ciety is slated to open at 10:30
am. Monday at the Shoreham
Hotel with election of officers as
the main business.
Brig Gen. Bonner Fellers,
U. S. A., retired. whose latest
book, wings for Peace" has
just been published, will be the
guest speaker at a l pm. lunch
con following the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

tached to an Air Antisubmarine
Squadron at the California Naval
base.
Mrs. Frank Garland Trau,
awards chairman. made the pre-
seEtation. She also announced
that the society has already given
eight awards to outstanding
graduates of the Air Forces
training schools throughout the
country. The Air Force awards
are silver trays. Eight instead of
one are given because of the
complexity of the Air Force sys-
tenn which graduates a new class
every six weeks.
Yesterdays program also in
cluded reports of the society's
work in patriotic education, ma
tional defense, rehabilitation and
veterans hospitals.
Mrs. Roy Edwin Haywood of
Portland, Me-, patriotic educa-
ton chairman, announced her
committee had checked Ameri-
can history texts for subversive
material in nearly all the States.
Mrs. Edmund A. Blowers. ma
tional defense chairman, pointed
out that a member in California
had been instrumental in hav-
ing the State legislature enact
a law making an exam in Ameri-
can history compulsory require
ment for graduation from ele-
mentary school through college.
Mrs. S. H. Sutherland re-
ported that D. A. C.'s had given
a minimum of 6,431 hours and
$1,037 in funds to veterans hos
pitals throughout the country.
Several of the States, she added,
gave many uncounted hours as
we'll as money.
Mrs. Nathan r. Patterson, ma
tional PRESIDENT is presiding at
the sessions.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Ayres to Speak

Representative Ayres, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, will be the guest
speaker at joint meeting of Eta
Alumnae and Omicron Chapter
of Kappa Beta Pi International
Legal Sorority at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the American Newspaper
Women's Club, 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
He will speak on the topic,
What Is Ahead for Me-"
Miss Mary Bakshain. program
chairman for Eta Alumnae. will
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
By Eleni

If the warm weather gets you
down and you feel at a loss
where your wardrobe is con-
cerned you are probably joined
by any number of other Wash
ington women who feel the same
way.
Looking neat, trim and tai
lored on a really warm day is
quite a problem for some women
who haven't become aware of
the GOODNESS that is inherent in
so many of the new cool cotton
and rayon blends.
Our three pictured suits are
in "lineen," a crease and perspi-
ration resistant. color fast fab
ric. It allows you to look and
feel crisp and stay cool at the
same time.
Designed by Lady Renlyn the
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Cool Suits for Tropical D. c.

suits feature fine styling, hand
some detailing, and a wonderful
color range that includes darks
and lights. Pricewise they are
not in the "exorbitant" class and
these suits with a town and
country flavor might be the an
swer to what to wear" in WASH
ington on a hot day.
Call Sterling $4,000, Exten-
sion 395, between $50 and 4:30
for shopping information.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
New OAR CHAPTER

The recently organized Captain
John Smith Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold a party at
8 o'clock tonight in the home of
Mrs. F. B. Gregory. 1925 North
Pershing drive, Arlington. Mrs.
Samuel P. Vanderslice is regent.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Seven Titles at Stake
In D. {. Tennis Today

John Harris will play Bob
Barnes in boys junior singles and
Carol Coolidge will meet Andrea
Berger in girls singles unre-
stricted in feature matches as
seven singles championships will
be decided today in the District
Recreation Department tennis
tournament at Turkey Thicket.
The two feature matches are
scheduled for 3 pm.
The Hipps brother-sister team,
Harry and Mary Ann, also will
play in the finals today. Harry
will play Marty Rubinowitz in
the 15-and-under class at 2 pm,
and Mary Ann will play Nancy
Gates in the 15-and-under class,
also at 2.
Results yesterday:
BOYS Is and Under.
Marty Rubinowitz and Mike Nathan
Iafayette) defeated brentwood. de-
fault; Hipps and Mannas IT. TD de-
feated Harris and HoSey Lansdon),
Boys 18 and Under Doubles.
Morris and Morris CHillcrest defeated
Pryor and Sullivan IT. t., T., 81;
Bogdonoff and Shapiro tTakoma de-
Klerr and Edwards Chevy Chase), 60,
g..
Girls is and Under Doubles.
Lane and Dizeregar Chevy ChaSei de-
feated McFreeley and Ardeeser (TaftD,
6-2, Ga; Gates and FishRrund tTa-
koma). defeated Lipscomb and English
Oangdon). 60, 81
Girls 1S and Under Doubles.
Hips and Starke IT T) defeated
Busch and Hardesty Dangdon'. 81.
60; Mortimer and Moses s;,o .Latfayette'
koma), 0-6. 81, 6-2
Boys Junior Singles.
John Harris defeated Jackson YanR,
60, 60; Bob Barnes defeated Don
Schweitzer, g., 6-4.
PAIRINGS TODAY.
Boys Singles Is and Under:
Harry Hipps Turkey Thicken VS..
Marty Rubinowitz (Takoma), > pm.
Boys 1S and Under Singles.
Happy Morris (Hillcrestl VS.. Charles
Bogdonoff CTakoma). 2 pm.
Girls Singles is and Under.
Mary Ann Hipps Turkey ThickeO
VS.. Nancy Gates tTakoma), 2 pm.
Girls Singles I8 and Under.
Jean Mortimer Lafayette) VS.. Joyce
Anderson CHamilton). 2 pm.
Boys Singles Unrestricted.
Don Ralph VS.. Ren Acker 3 pm.
Girls Singles Unrestricted.
Andrea Berger VS.. Carol Coolidse, 3
Boys Junior Singles.
John Harris VS.. Bob Barnes. pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
FORE and AFT

Stanley Sayres' Slo-Mo-Shun
v, 1851 Gold Cup winner and
sister ship of the world record
holder, Slo-Mo-Shun w. has
started east from Seattle, Wash.
on a tour that may wind up on
the Potomac for the Presidents
Cup Regatta.
The racers immediate port Of
call is Detroit where she is ex-
pected to be driven in the Silver
Cup Regatta Labor Day. Lou
Fageol of Kent, Ohio. is listed
as driver of Slo-Mo-Shun v.
with Joe Taggert of Canton. the
relief driver. This duet took
turns in driving Slo-Mo w to
her third Gold Cup victory
earlier this month on Lake
Washington.
According to word from De-
troit, the West Coast team may
compete also at the Red Bank
IN. j. regatta September IL
and 13, the Presidents, Cup Re-
gatta September 10 and 20 and
the New Martinsville (W. Va.)
regatta September 26 and 27.
Slo-Mo v threw a prop and
was badly damaged prior to the
Gold Cup race but she is said
to have undergone extensive re-
pairs. The Sayres team then
packed her on a trailer and
started the long eastward trek
over the mountains. The out
come of races at Detroit will be
a major factor in whether the
boat comes to Washington.
Racing fans will be hoping
Slo-Mo V has no more troubles,
propeller or otherwise.
several area drivers Will be
racing this week end on Lake
Onandaga at Syracuse in the
national championships for 10
stock outboard runabouts and
hydroplaneS. Titles will be de-
cided in the JU, AU. BU, Gu.
DU, EU and Flu runaboutS and
A, B and D stock hydroS.
Elimination heats tomorrow
will cut the field for each race
to 16 starters as required by
rules. Drivers who place first.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Aussies Beat u. 5. Stars
Al in Rye Net Matches
by the Associofed Press

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 28.-The
tennis fathers might we'll view
with alarm the whipping given
the United States Davis Cup
hopes by young Australians yes
terday, except for two things
Tony Trabert was not among
those present and Vic Seixas still
was hampered by an injured
knee.
The Aussies defeated the Unit
ed States four matches to one
at the Westchester Country Club
in a prelude to the Nationals
which open at Forest Hills to-
morrow
The lone American victory
came in the doubles where Bill
Talbert and Bulge Patty turned
back Australia's 18-year-old
stars, Ken Rosewall and Lewis
Hoad. "a, Ga.
Seixas, playing for the first
time minus a protective brace on
his knee and forsaking the net,
bowed to Rosewall, Ga, 6-4.
Hoad turned back Patty, 11-9.
GO.
In the other singles match,
Give Wilderspin beat Tom
Brown of San Francisco, 6-1,
Ga, and the Aussie doubles
team of Rex Hartwig and Mer-
vyn Rose defeated Brown and
Straight Clark of Pasadena,
Calf, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Fort BeIvoir Man Third
In Regatta at Racine
By the Assoeiated Press

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 28.-Har-
ry Sindle of Fort Belvoir, Va,
moved into third place in the
race for the eighth annual Ma
tional Thistle class sailing cham
pionship with a victory in the
fourth of the five-heat series.
Sindle. sailing the Vim II, COW
cred the course in 1:03:44 to win
after Howard Boston of Mount
Clemens, Mich, was put out by
a split mast.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Washington Doubles Team
0usted in Girls Tennis
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28.-
Top-seeded Mary Ann Ellen
berger OF San Diego and Nancy
Dwyer of Los Angeles sent the
Washington team of Alexandria
Hufty and Mary Kuhn to the
sidelines in the doubles of the
United States Girls Lawn Ten
mis- championships here yester-
day.
The Misses Hufty and Kuhn
went down. 6-1. 6-1. while
Judy Devlin and Jacquelyn Jo-
hannes of Dallas, Tex, advanced
to the semifinalS by beating
Penny Winkler of Los Angeles
and Dennis Bradshaw of San
Diego, 6-2, Ga.
Miss Eilenberger met fourth
seeded Jeanne Arth of St Paul.
Mimi, in the singles semiflnals
today, while Rose Maria Reyes,
14-year-old daughter of Este
ban Reyes. former Mexican
Davis Cup player. faced Jean
Laird of Modesto, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

looms as the principal COM
petition.
The starting times at both
Lanham and Manassas is $50.
The Marlboro motorbike
races Sunday start at 2::30 pm,
with time trials at l. The meet
is sponsored by the District
Ramblers Motorcycle Club and
has the sanction of the Ameri-
can Motorcycle Association.
A large group of out-of- town
riders is expected, including Joe
Leonard, the National 20-mile
champion.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Trabert Plays Swede Today
In Nassau Net SemifinaIs
By the Asseeiated Pres.

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Aug. 28.-
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati. one
of the United States chief Davis
Cup hopes. was favored to de-
feat Sven Davidson of Sweden
today and enter the finals of
the Nassau Bowl Invitation ten
mis- tournament against either
Hamilton Richardson or Bob
Perry.
Trabert had tough struggle
yesterday before he eliminated
fifth-seeded Herb Flam of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf. 8-6, 6-3.
Meantime, Davidson came
through with a mild upset in
diSposing of Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calf. 6-3. i0-8. Lar
sen won the Nassau Bowl last
year.
Richardson, intercolle la tie
titlist from Baton Rouge, La,
and unseeded Perry of Los An
geles moved into the semifinals
Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Variety Marks Auto Cards;
Midqets at L0nhdm 7 Toniqht

Midget cars will make another
Of their rare appearances in the
Washington area tonight when
they share interest with stock
cars on the auto racing program
at West Lanham.
This is only the second time
this season midgets have shown
at Lanham, the oval on which
they used to race weekly several
years ago.
Other racing programs in the
Washington area this week end
include a qualifying test for the
National stock car championships
at the Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas, Va, tomorrow night
and motorcycle racing instead of
stock car racing Sunday after
noon at Marlboro Speedway.
Versatile Frank Schneider. one
Of the regular performers at Lam
ham, will race in both the mid
get and stock car events at Lam
ham tonight.
The midget field also will in
clude Steve McGrath of New
Canaan, Conn, last years Ma
tional champion. The stock car
entries will have all the usual
Lanham favorites, including all
10 of the leading point scorers
there.
In the racing at Manassas
tomorrow night the first five
f1nishers in the 25-lap feature
will qualify for the National
championships of the National
Association of Stock Car Auto
Racers.
The leading driver on the
Manassas track is Ray Hen
bricks of Richmond. who will
seek his sixth feature victory, a
record. Nanny Zervakis. who
was the point scoring leader
until Hendricks replaced him,
Evening star., 1953-08-28

| straight season on Woodcoek from
/ November II to December 26.
The earlier season in Maryland
on woodcock in our opinion will
give hunters a better break this
year for by November Is most
of the timberdoodles have winged
farther south.
The season on jacksnipe which
will open for the first time in
some years runs from october
SIG in Maryland and November
17-December l in Virginia. with
a daily and possession limit of
eight birds. Shooting starts at
poon on opening day.
The season for ducks and geese
is the same in Maryland and
Virginia, November 11-January
9, and the season for brant
November 11-25. Limits on ducks
are the same as last year, while
the goose limit has been dropped
to two daily and increased to
four in possession. The limit on
brant also has been liberalized to
six daily and in possession. The
waterfowl hunter who can fill
his limit of four ducks, six brant
and two geese during the earlier
part of the season really will
have a store of game in the
freezer.
Along with the release of the
regulations comes the latest re-
port from Chief Naturalist Bert
Cartwright of Ducks Unlimited
in Canada, advising that the
overall population of waterfowl
remains at high level although
mallards and pintails are down
somewhat this year from last.
Cartwright warns there will be
a lot of immature birds on the
wing when the season opens in
| Western Canada, due to late
nesting, and concludes that
hunting success, as usual, will
depend upon the type of migra-
tion dictated by weather condi-
tions of the october 1-Novem-
ber IS period.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Three From D, {. Area
Gain SemifinaIs Of
Mid-At|antic Tennis
By Cospor Names
Stor Staff Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. Aug. 28.-Two Washing
ton area stars, Tim Coss and
Doyle Royal, will face each other
today in the semifinals of the
Middle Atlantic Clay Court ten
mis- championships on the Green
brier courts here.
In the other semif1nal contest,
Jim Thackara of Washington
meets Bobby Payne of Richmond.
Payne defeated Charles Atherton
of Charleston. w. Va, yesterday,
6-3, 6-3.
Royal, who is having the best
season of his career eliminated
Fred McNair of Washington in
a gruelling three-set struggle.
1-6, 6-3, Ga.
Thackara Wins on Default.
Thackara is in the semifinal
round because Kalman Hettle-
man of Baltimore defaulted at
point-match. Hettleman is play
ing in the National Singles tour
nament starting tomorrow at
Forest Hills. and would have been
unable to go further here if he
had won. He led Thackara,
9-11, 6-1. SO. and point
match when he defaulted.
The long match under a blaz-
ing sun was one of two steady
players matching drives, with the
18-year-o Hettleman being able
to last better than his 38-year-
old opponent. After Thackara
took the stubbornly fought open
ing chapter. the steam seemed
to go from his game and his
youthful opponent had matters
his own way from then on.
Coss beat 15-year-old Donald
Dell of Bethesda. Md, 6-1. Ga,
in a contest that once more en-
phasized the great possibilities
of the loser.
Dell Trades Drives.
In the first set Dell made the
mistake of trying to trade drives
with Coss from backcourt and
there are few players anywhere
who can do so on a slow clay
surface.
Once the initial chapter was
completed. Dell revised his tac-
tics drastically and came to the
net at every opportunity. This
was not easy to do in the face
of Tins sharp passing shots,
particularly on the backhand,
and the deep lobs Coss tossed up.
Summaries:
Mems singles, quarter finals:
Tim CosS defeated Donald Dell. 81,
6-4; Doyle Royal defeated Fred NC
Nair. 1-6; 6-3. Ct; Jim Thsckara
defeated Kalnsn msfaut Hettsman sdsPH savIa .s DE-
feated Charles Atherton. ca. 6-3.
Mems doubles. quarter finals:
PAYNE and Athert99n defeated KeileS
Names defeated CoSs and Hettleman by
default; johnson and Miller defeated
Nair and Thackara defeated Barclay and
DEF; Payne gmT, and .Ia 2therton moved to finals
on default of Sprisgs and Names.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
AK Seeking Comes

The Atchison & Keller base
ball team is trying to schedule
practice games for Sunday and
next week in preparation for the
City Series tournament. AK
will supply the diamond or Is
willing to. travel. Manager Jack
Hoffman can be reached at
Lincoln 4-2809.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

YachtSmen are warned by the
Army that starting September
IS for about six weeks under
water explosive tests will be
conducted on the Eastern Shore
of the Chesapeake opposite the
Patuxent River mouth. When
tests are in progress a patrol
boat carrying a red flag will
warn other craft. Tests will be
held only during the day time,
according to the Corps of En-
gineerS announcement.
National Yacht Clubs second
summer series winds up this
Sunday off Washington Sailing
Marina. ThtStles, SnipeS, Chesa-
peake 20s, HamptonS and Light
nings have been racing regularly.
Nearby there is plenty going
on for the sailing clan this week
end. The Indian Landing Boat
Club regatta on the upper Severn
always draws good Washington
fleet of one-designS. Races will
be run tomorrow and Sunday,
followed by trophy presentation.
For Star sailors, the Brenzier
Memorial Trophy series will be
run off by Baltimore Yacht Club
tomorrow and Sunday. Cruising,
racing and Delta class yachts
compete Sunday off Annapolis
in the Naval Academy Sailing
Squadron'S annual regatta.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Fishing this week end should
be generally good. We'd say
one could go almost anywhere
in Chesapeake Bay and catch
something edible. Point Look
out and vicinity on around up
into the Potomac should be best
for trout with fair hardhead
and good spot fishing thrown in.
Trolling for pan-sized rockf1sh
has been excellent in the Blaki-
ston Island-Tall 'Timbers area.
and over in Eastern Bay. Sharps
Island has been another excel
lent producer of not only rock
fish but some blues and speckled
trout. Small stripers are work
ing onto the shoreline now and
bait fishing the pockets in weed
beds with peeler crabs in the
late evening and after dark is
beginning to produce some fair
rockfiSh.
Large and small mouth bass
fishing has been none too good,
due principally to warm water
and some mud in the Upper Po-
tomac, although it was predicted
the river would be clear. Pro-
vided the Potomac is in good
shape by this week end, after
dark fishing with top-water ar
tificial bats probably will get
strikes from the bigger bass.
During the daytime, try for
them with live bait in the deep
holes.
The Fish and Wildlife Service,
in its release on wild waterfowl
regulations, gave the dates re-
luested by our neighboring States
for woodcock and Wilson's snipe
or jacksnipe. Maryland has a
split season on woodcock the
first part of which is October
5-24, partly comedies with the
squirrel season in that State.
The second period runs partly
concurrent with the upland
game season from November IS
to December 4. Virginia has a