davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-23
FORE and AFT
BY MolcoIm Lomborne. Jr.

Norman 12uaSeDarGn, VINO owns
the big. handsome steel and
aluminium cruiser. Nor Wer III
which he built at his Arlinton
steel plant, has been elected
Commodore of Capital Yacht
Club. Nor Wer is based at Bahia
Mar Yacht Basin at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, where Commodore
Quasebarth will join her.
Other officers who will direct
Capitals 1853 season are Herbert
E. Hurley. vice commodore:
Richard Jones. rear commodore;
William r. Boyer, secretary:
Frank K. Roesch, treasurer;
Earle Eisenhart, Jr., measurer,
and Dan Fowler. Myron Davy
and Allan Carney, directors.
Capital, in case you are new
to town. is located on Washing
ton Channel at 1920 Maine ave-
nue. SW, At last reports. the
club had some vacancies for
membership.
Among the items discussed at
the annual meeting of the Comet
Glass Yacht Racing Association
in New York was the mid-winter
championship on Biscayne Bay
at Miami on February 28 and
March /. It was a big success
last year and everything points
to an even larger turnout this
time. That includes a number Of
Washington entries.
The Comet winter circuit also
includes the Washington's Birth
day regatta at Palm Beach on
February % and two more regat-
tas at Miami on March 8 and Is
While on tie pleasant subject
of Southern waters. word comes
from Carleton Mitchell of An
napolis that his famed yawl
Caribbee soon will be hauled out
in Florida for a final polish
Then comes the Lauderdale-Cat
Cay race on January 80 and the
opening of the southern circuit
for windjammers.
Caribbee made a clean sweep
last winter and naturally Mitch
has his sights set as high this
time. Other major races are
the Miami-Nassau and the st.
Petersburg Havana races.
Herbert Bryant Of Alexandria,
runnerup in last falls Chesa-
peake Skipper race, expects to
leave soon for the South and
will race his sloop. Courageous,
in the same circuit as Caribbee.
Chuck Thompson, who drove
Miss Pepsi to a new race record
here in last September's Presi-
dents Cup Regatta. was awarded
the Gulf Gold Cup in New York
as the top racing driver Of 1852.
| Ed Aleksandrowicz of Balti-
! more, who drives the 226-hydro
Wee Tommy Tucker, has re-
ceived the Munce Memorial
Trophy as high point driver in
Regions and 4, American Power
Boat Association. Harry Bick4
ford, the Hampton tVa0 ace
who drives the D service rum
about Skip, gets the Bramble
Memorial Trophy for the top
driver on the Chesapeake.
| The recent National Motor
Boat Show in New York was the
most successful IN years, with
millions of dollars committed for
new craft. Only complaint
heard at Grand Central Palace
was there were so many exhibits
the spectators had trouble NOV
ing around.
Herbert r. Prior of Glen Rock
| N. j., was reelected chief COM
mander of the United States
Power Squadrons at its annual
meeting in New York.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
CowelI hficr (m in Rou
In Soccer Leanua Play

Myron Cowell will go after its
sixth straight victory in the Ma
tional Soccer League Sunday
when it faces Conkling in Baltl-
more. Conkling is in fourth
place with two victories and a
tie.
In other games, Marlboro will
be host to third-place 1talo-
Americans, Charles County will
face the Ukranians at LaPlata,
Md; Maryland Sport Club will
play Pompeii in Baltimore and
the Greek Olympic Club will
ulay Parkville in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

their first taste of competition
at Bethesda. The only outside
amateur events have been two
Marvin Worsham Memorial jun
ior tournaments. and the only
women's events have been two
one-day invitations plus the NBC
Cup Of the Women's District
Golf Association in 1851.
Course Allows Few Mistakes.
Bethesda is not long, 6,346
yards, but it allows only few
mistakes in it's par of 70. The
green's have been situated so
that it takes near-perfect shots
to hold. The course has three
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiated Press

By the Associoted Press
New York tSunnyside qardens)-.
Fpsyks Tqsy kfs sesanser aS sfE STs
Augusta, Me.--Jackie Jameson. A.
Portland Me-, knocked out Babe Nc
Fall River. Mass.-Mario Moreno. 15U.
New York, outpointed Pete Adams. 100,
Newark. N. j.; 10. ~,
Hollywood, Calf. outpointed Bobby
Woods. 100 Eureka Calf. 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Trinity Nine to Stort
With. Washington Trip
BY The AsseeIated Press

HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 23.-
Trinity College will open its base
ball season with a trip to WASH
ington, D. c.. according to the
l8-game schedule announced to-
day.
The opening trip south lists
games, March 81, at George
Washington; April /, at George
town; 2, at George Washington
again, and 3, at Quantico Ma
rineS.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
OUTDOORS

Here's a chance for each Of
us to further more cordial rela-
tions with the farmers who have
allowed us to hunt on their prop
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Bethesda Country Club
Par 10.

Official record-George Wink
Ter, 81.
Unofficial record-Harry Cries
mer, 66.
Women's record Mrs. Betty
Meckley, 70.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

1.6 Million in ABC
The American Bowling Con-
gresS is a non-prof1t sports
organization with a membership
of 900, 900 male bowlerS.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
With Bill Leetch

viduals and sportsmen's ca cagani-
cations.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G..
FRIDAY, ANUARY 23, 1858
, 1953-10-07

ceTent form to give with a shouting blues number, Helen
will possibly out-blues Ella Fitzgerald, Nellie Letcher and all
the other ladies Of the mournful minors,
AGED now, and blind, what a beautiful break for Mr..
Handy, composer of the famous St. Louis lament. In this
raddon-steeped land Of the free and the brave, Helen Trau-
bells choice Of his song to emphasize her rebellion and ernan-
cipation will send sales and royalties soaring and stamp immor-
tally more indeibIy on this already immortal Handy opus.
AGNES r. BOLORE
, 1953-10-07
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER z, 1858
THOSE WAGNERIAN BLUES


I'D RATTLE sing the St Loals blues 'Oan : wagner
ian Ar1as confessed rlepel i'auDe' uen1o -
Bino general manager Of that fabulous institution. Miss Trau-
- sooan+u rnoda FL, niobt ch,b debut ii the chez Paree
: cbioaoo which bronobt ) letter Of criticism and protest
30 - 80 -. IL ~ ,o+i,i+;a, 1aro j.
aa4LIIa ~ ~ ~ n;oht ol,b nuh1icitv was bioblv.
1adds;raLla : ca ] h uas concerned And So the con-
trasaa,sv onsr 1ona haired mrsie and The popular variety zoom-
, 1953-10-07
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. l : 1858
TINE LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph Of the Ordinance Of Aug
.ust 6, 1914 which requires that a receiver of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding or for further report not later than
five s5) days Sundays and holidays excepted after the ar
rival. of the vessel (the day of arrival ~included( the public
is hereby notified that this Requirement Willsbe strictly en-
forced at all ports of entry in the Virgin Islands of the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any merchant
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty Of forty (4W cents per entry for each day
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
-dn1nrc ISOnl
, 1953-10-07
C. ". F. DANIEL
Collector of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81

Custom House
Charlotte Amalie
81. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 10, 1858
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
HOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Sourdough Club

The Sourdough Homemaker's club had its regular meeing on June g at Lila Newville's home. Eleven members were present and answered roll call with My ex- perience using mixes or boxed foods".
 We were honored with two visitors, Mrs. Gray Tilley, home economics instructor at the Uni versity of Alaska and Mrs. Jacob son of California, sister of C. C. Erik, we'll known old timer of Palmer.
 Amy Irwin gave a report of the Homemakers' Council meet ing.
 Marylou Rideout gave an in- teresting demonstration on Mas ter Mix" For lunch she made Master Mix" They were deli cious. She passed around pam phlets of recipes using the mix as a base.
 Mrs. Tilley gave an interesting talk comparing commercial mixes with other recipes, showing the difference in cost and time saving.
 Mrs. Jacobson gave some time saving tips on cooking chicken and other foods. She stated that the commercial biscuit mix made excellent dumplings.
 Sixteen more dollars were add ed to our hospital fund. It was decided that we have another baked goods, delicatessen and plant sale at the North Palmer . store on June 20, starting at 10 am.
 Our next meeting will be Q picnic at Duff's Lake on July F.
 Nugget Club
 Ruth Hodgson will be hostess
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
FWS ANNOUNCES
 FIRST DEER HUNT

The first Kodiak island deer hunt will be held in August, members of the Fish and Wildlife have announced. The hunt will run from August 20 to August 23, inclusive with the limit set at one buck for the season. No does or lawns may be taken.
 During a period from 1924 to 1894 the FWS placed 27 Sitkan deer on the island. This is the first time that the FWS has felt there are enough deer to justify q four day hunt.
 Persons planning on hunting deer during the coming season are urged to contact a FWS represen- tative concerning regulations. No special permit will be necessary, by resident licensed hunters, how ever, nonresident hunters are re- quested to check with the FWS regarding licenses or permits.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
SKI CLUB PLANS MIDNIGHT SUN SKIING EVENT

Members of the Matanuska Ski club leave this week end for the Little Susitna area where they will hold their third annual Mid night Sun ski event.
 Although snow in the regular ski area has disappeared, under the long hours of sunlight, mem bers are certain they will be able to find an area upon which they will be able to ski during the shortest night of the year." Mem bers of all territorial ski clubs have been extended invitations to
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
GRANGE WOMEN TO SERVE DINNER TO MEN

Women of the Northland Plon- ger Grange will serve ham din ner to men of the organization next Thursday, June 25 at Grange Hall.
 The annual event is return dinner for one put on and served by the men of the Grange for the women earlier this year. Ham, beef, baked beans, various type salads, apple pie and ice cream are on the menu for the men. Dinner will start at 6:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

for the Nugget Homemake-s' club meeting tonight at 8 pm. Topic for discussion will be Easy Meals" Marylou Rideout, home demonstration agent will conduct the demonstration.
 In May we met with Betty Stokes and Mrs. Rideout showed the interesting slides picturing ed ible Alaskan plants. It was the last meeting for our president Bea Medaris, who has moved Outside, and we gave her shower of handkerchiefs. The hostess serv- ed delicious refreshments.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
CEREMONIES MARK CAMP CLOSURE

Parents and friends witnessed court of honor and closing cere- monies Sunday afternoon, June fl, that brought to close the weeks camping at Kings Lake Camp enjoyed by 95 boys and II leaders, including 18 Palmer Scouts, Scoutmaster Harry Vim mer and four Wasilla scouts and Scoutmaster Frank Sorenson. Scouts from other areas took over the camp at 2:30 and will hold closing ceremonies June 21, completing the three weeks of Scout camping at Kings Lake Camp this season.
 Order of the Arrow ceremonies held June 19 were attended by a large group of parents who ob- served the tapping out" program. Because of the weather the pro- gram was held in the camp cere- mony cabin, instead of outdoors as previously planned.
 Local Scouts who were chosen as members of the honor organ ization were Scoutmaster Harry Winner and Scout Brad Inman, both of Palmer and Scout Walt Iceland of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
MAY BRUNNER TO TAKE FURTHER TAXiDERMY STUDY THIS SUMMER

Mrs. May Brunner and dau- ghter Jeann are leaving Palmer around July l for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Brunner will attend the Colburn Taxiderny Studio for further training.
 Unfinished taxidermy work now on hand will be completed at Colburn's, she said, and will be shipped to owners as soon as completed. Walter Brandler, proprietor of Colburn's has been in the taxidermy business the past 40 years and instructed the late Jerry Brunner in taxidermy.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
The Frontiersman Page ?
attend.

attend.
 All those planning to attend have been asked to take their own skiing equipment, food, and sleeping bags. Those who wish, may obtain meals at the Little Susitna Lodge, where all attend ing will meet at 10 pm. June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Kramer's Service
Defeats Sedgman
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. T.
Jack Kramer's Steaming service
was his most potent weapon be-
fore 1000 here tonight as he de-
feated AuStralia's Frank Sedg-
man, GA, liz, in a tense
professional tennis match, Sedg-
man leads Kramer, 1911, in
their cross-country tour which
continues Monday and Tuesday
at Boston.
In the opening singles match,
Ken McGregor Of Australia
rallied to defeat Pancho Segura
of Ecuador, O-6, 60, 6-3. 1t
was McGregor's fifth victory in
Is matches with Segura.
The Kramer-Sedgman match
was a sizzler with the Australian
battling furiously in the second
set. Each held his serve from
the outset with Kramer scoring
five love games on the way. Dead
locked at Gall, Kramer broke
Sedgman's service In the 10th
and then won the match by
blasting his sixth love game Of
the set.
Segura started as If he were
going to take McGregor apart.
His sizzling two-hand drives kept
the Australian on the defensive
as Segura swept through six con-
secutive- games. Then the tide
changed abruptly as McGregor
settled down.
Kramer and Segura teamed to
defeat Sedgnan and McGregor
rs In . one-set doubles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Miami SIoop Wins
.Lipton Cup Race;
Caribbee Second

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. T.
Larry. 43,6-foot sloop owned by
Jacobo L. Cabassa, Miami, and
sailed by an all-Miami crew. Won
the goth annual Sir Thomas
Upton Cup race tonight IN
weather cranky enough to test
the best yachtsman's spirit.
Caribbee. Carleton Mitchell's
famed white-hulled 57-fcot yawl
out of Annapolis. Md, was
second in this first event on the
1858 Southern Ocean Racing
Conference program.
Courageous, 47-foot sloop
sailed by J. c. Herbert Bryant.
Alexandria, Va, was third, 'ol-
lowed by Away. 45-foot sloop,
owned by Wilfred Gmeiner.
Crosse Point. Mich, and Hoot
Mon, 39-foot yawl owned by
three Miamians and the defend
ing champion.
The start was delayed 40 min
uteS by driving rain squalls
which made it impossible for the
q ocean sailing yachts to read
starting signals aboard the COM
mittee boat.
Then the wind dropped and
the racing beauties wallowed in
the swell with just enough way
on to steer. Lone Star. George
Lockwood's 50-foot sloop out Of
Charleston, S. c., slipped across
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
World BobsIed Champion
Third 10 German Teams

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany. Feb. Lloyd
johnson of Rapid City. S. D.. the
world champion, finished third
today in four man bobsled COM
petition.
The winner was Andreas Ost-
Ter of Germany, who finished
second to Johnson in the world
championships February /.
OStler'S time today was 2:31 81
minutes for the two runs. His
first run was made in 1:14.91
and his second in 1:17.06. An
other German team was second.
Five teams were entered.
Johnson's total time today was
2:33.26 with runs of 1:17.37 and
1859. Riding with him were
Sgt. Pat Biesdiadecki, Ware.
Mass: 1t. Joseph Smith, Gull
man, Okla, and Capt. Hubert
Miller. Saranac Lake, N. Y.
The race was run over the
same course that claimed the life
of Felix Endrich of Switzerland,
former tWo-man bobsled world
champion during a practice run
January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Polly Riley Regains
Palm Beach Crown
By the Associated Press

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. T.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex,
won her second Palm Beach
women's golf championship today
with a 3-and-2 victory over Pat
Garner, Midland, Tex.
Miss Riley took this event in
1851 and was co-favored all this
week with Miss Garner, the
medalist.
The meeting between the two
did not produce the expected
fireworks. however. for Miss
Riley outsteadied her fellow
Texan in an over-par match at
the Palm Beach Golf Club.
Miss Garner went / up on the
third hole when Miss Riley
flubbed a chip shot. On the fifth,
Miss Gamers second shot went
into a palm tree and her third
into a trap. Miss Riley was on
in two and Miss Garner picked
up, handing the hole to her rival.
The turn of events apparently
unnerved Miss Garner for she
lost the next hole with six to
her opponents four.
Then Miss Garner steadied
and they halved the next three
holes and made the turn with
Miss Riley / up.
On the back nine Miss Riley
really hit her strade and won the
first three holes with pars for q
4-up margin.
Miss Garner rallied, carding a
two on the short 18th. but a pair
of skies on the 10th closed out
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
GYmnasfs 10 Determine
Champions Tomorrow

The District Recreation De-
partment gymnastic champion
ships will be held tomorrow
night at the Taft Recreation
Center, Eighteenth and Otis
streets NE. More than 400
youngsters, winners in regional
tests last week. will compete in
seven events. starting at
1880 pm.
Events scheduled In the four
classes for junior and senior boys
and junior and senior girls will
be the potato race, three-legged
race. standing broad Jump. baS-
kethall relay. tug Of war. OBJ
stacle race. push-up for boys
and goal shooting for girls.
Andy Quattrochi. former in
tercollegiate boxing champion
at Maryland. now In the Rec
reation Department, originated
the gymnaStic competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Redskins Take to the Air Lanes
HhNew 7VShow This Week

thing pertaining to pro football
and the Redskins.
Carroll said films of Redskins
games will be shown. with Her.
man Ball, chief scout, explaining
the technical phases of play.
When Coach Curly Lambeau re-
turns to Washington he also will
make some appearances on the
show, along with General Man
ager Dick Mccain, fans and
season ticket-holders.
I'VE want to make this the
fans show" Carroll explained.
We'll give them whatever they
want to see and hear"
When football season rolls
around, Carroll added, the Red
skins even plan to have style
shows to give feminine fans a
look at latest apparel for the
grid season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Mats
Continued from Page C-10

Chattanooga spring training
base is Winter Garden, Is miles
from Orlando, and colored play
ers aren't permitted there
Negroes have played in Orlando
against the Mats in exhibitions.
Then, too, negotiations be-
tween the Mats and Brooklyn
have collapsed. In those talks
the Mats were seeking Bill Shar-
man, right-handed hitting out
fielder. who batted .294 with St.
Paul last season, but Griffith
said other clubs have entered
the bidding for Sharman and
the price has been boosted to
$4,000 and two infielders.
Scull's right-handed hitting
would get him off to a good start
with Manager Bucky Harris, who
is anxious to land another out
fielder who swings from that side
of the plate. Bluege says Scull is
q years old, 5-feet-9, and is
equipped with strong arm.
Most of his power right now
is to right-center," said Bluege,
"but he can be taught to pull
to left"
Meanwhile, the Mats on-again,
off-again policy about shortening
the left and centerfield fences by
installing seats in front of the
bleachers still is alive. II would
say we'll have additional seats
in the outf1eld opening day."
Calvin said, "even if they're foot
ball stands. And If those seats
are up for opening day we'll have
to leave them up all season."
Two other Mats in addition to
Gumpert were pruned from the
club. Second baseman Jerry Sny-
der. who came to the Mats in
the big deal with the Yankees
last May, was optioned to Chat
tanooga along with First Base
man Roy Halves. Snyder, ham
pered by an ailing back, batted
only 1853 in infrequent service
with the Mats. while Halves
batted .276 with the Lookouts.
Gumpert broke in with the
Athletics in 1896 and later
pitched for the Yankees, White
Sox and Red Sox before being
traded to the Mats.
The Mats have only nine play
ers unsigned and one of them,
Pitcher Walter MasterSon, al
ready is in Orlando. Eddie Yost,
Gil Coan, Mickey Grasso. Frank
Campos, Raul Sanchez, Floyd
Baker. Mel Hoderlein and Gene
Verble are others unsigned,
Those who forwarded signed
contracts to Griffith were Pitch
ers Buck Fleshman, Julio Mo-
reno, Lou Sleater. Dean Stone
and Sandy Consuegra, First
Baseman Mickey Vernon and
Fred Taylor and Outfielder Ken
Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Baseball Official Quits

KEOKUK, Iowa, Feb. 7 R.-
DR.. Charles Logan, longtime
president of various Keokuk pro-
fessional baseball clubs. has re-
signed as head of the Keokuk
Kernels in the Class B Three-I
League, the board Of directors
said today. The directors named
Roy L. Kruger to succeed Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Wilson Defeats Bell
For Fifth League Win;
Western Also Victor
By Bill Fuchs

Obbb ASuS RI
Wilson won its fifth straight
District Interhigh basketball
game by defeating Bell, 62-47.
in the second game Of a double
header last night at Tech.
Western had an easier time in
the first game. winning 8l-56
over Chamberlain. It was West
ern's fourth Interhigh victory
in seven games. Chamberlain has
a LIS record and Bell is still
winleSs after seven games.
With Dave Daganhardt. its
6-foot-5 scoring star, sitting on
the bench with a sprained ankle
suffered in game Thursday
with Surrattsville. Bell never
theleSs made things interesting
for a brief time late in the game.
Wilson entered the last quar-
ter comfortably ahead, 1881.
With the top Wilson stars out
for rest, Bell. led by Charlie
Stringfellow, Ray Duncan and
Ray Windsor, narrowed that
margin to IL points with less
than five minutes remaining. At
this point Coach Tony Kupka of
Wilson sent his top-fighters
back in the game, but the Vocats
knocked three more points off
Wilson's lead. But with 21a min
utes remaining, Bell got careless,
losing the ball three successive
times and giving up three Wilson
field goals in the bargain.
Wilson held quarter leads Of
17-12, 1921 and 49-31. The
Tigers scoring was distributed
with Joe Pellagrino and Dixie
Walker leading with IA points
each. Stringfellow was high for
Bell with Is points.
Thus Wilson and Roosevelt
both will be indicated in league
play when they meet Friday
night.
Jim Wexler. making good 10
out of % foul shots and six field
goals, recorded 80 points while
Frank Cohen also helped con-
Siderably in Westerns victory.
H0hao = eoff V1,1cIo shot orficf
made 10 field goals and 81 points.
High for Chamberlain were
Jim Daley with IA points and
George Hofferman with 10.
Western was off to a 1873 lead
at the end of the first quarter
and kept increasing it. The
Raiders led 1921 at halftime and
57-34 after three quarters. It
was the fifth loss against a single
interhigh triumph for Chamber