davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-21
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

-
n ALMA SHOPS
tWomen's AppoTeD
l3l S. Washington Street
q THE cHILDREh's CUPBOARD.
INC.
l2o {. Broad Street
JE. 1904
q CLAUDE WELLS. INC.
Mems and Boys AeeeSsoriss)
106 E. Brood
JE. 1900
S4os A,IiHston Aono Blvd.
q cRETA STEVENS
(Women'S Weorl
lo4 E. Broad Street
Js. 2-12l2
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE HARD
WARE
6lol2 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 1888
q JUVENILE FASHIONS
6433 Arlington Blvd.
JE. Aus
q KR0SIN KASUAL'S
tWemen's Wear and Aeesssories)
6437 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 4-ooA4
q LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
1886 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 3-13lA
q THE OXFORD SHOP
{Men Weor)
22S w. Brood Street
JE. 2.ll00
q PORTER STUDIOS
tPhotoetophy and Musie)
lo4 N. Washington Street
JE 2-2e53
q STALEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS SHOP
500 leesbure Pike
JE. 1882
q WINDSOR SHOP
tchiIdrens Weor and Women'S
AccessorieS1
ll0 W. Brood Street
JE. 23@lA
q WYNk'S FEMININE APPAREL
SHOPS
230 W. Brood Street
JE. 2-2o2l
4 YARN AND FABRIC CENTER
64l7 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 2-2665
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09

good means that all that is true is perfect and eternal. Gods goodness evidences Love, Love divine. Love is expressed in per lection and harmony. Little chill dren can understand that God is good, and they also learn that when they are good they are expressing God or Love, and that sickness is not good, and therefore is not real or true. The omnipresence of good precludes the presence or substance of anything unlike itself. Omni- potence precludes the presence of another power. Omniscience precludes the possibility of a mind or intelligence other than that of God, good. Omniaction precludes the possibility of a law or activity apart from God.
 Jesus did not ignore evil; he destroyed it. He said he came to do the will of God, good. If evil were of God he could not and would not have destroyed it. Christian Scientists do not close their eyes to evil, but endeavor to see through it's false claims to power. James, the apostle, says James 4;O, Resist the devil, and he will flee from you" Resist means "be proof against, exert oneself to defeat, counteract, or frustrate." Evil claims to work invisibly and thus manifest itself in human af- fairs. To preserve oneself and others from believing in the false claims of evil, even a gleam of the potency of God is effective. Spiritual power is recognized only through spirit ual sense or understanding
 Christian Science teaches that all that seems real in materiali- tN, lllSil lS, dll llldlSl ldl piiSiiOAii ena, are human concepts, or mis- conceptions of the carnal or mortal thought, or ignorant be- lief, which is enmity against God. And when you let that Mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus, just to that ex- tent are you aware of the uni verse of Gods creating, the phenomena of d iVine Mind. Christian Science will so illu- mine your thought spiritually that you no longer will see through a glass darkly, no long CT will you believe that man, the beholder of Gods wonders, could be the victim of false ma terial sense. No longer will you judge by the hearing of the ear and the seeing of the eye, but you will judge through spiritual sense, thus judging righteous judgment. Tt is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing" John 6:63).
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09
COLUMBUS DAY CARD PARTY

Columbus Day will be cele- brated by members of the Sa- cred Heart C a t h ollie Church Monday, October 12. A card party will be held in the Rectory at 8 pm. featuring pinochle, canasta and bridge.
 The public is invited to try their skill at cards for the prizes to be offered for high score Refreshments will be served.
 Catholic ladies also announce a rummage sale for October 29, 30 and 31. Anyone having ma terial to donate at this sale is asked to leave it with Mrs. Homer Boe at Third and Madi- son streets.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09

"A Lecture CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Entitled Christian Science: The Living Light of Christ. Truth
 by Jean M. Snyder. C. s. B. of Buffalo. New York Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09
NELSON SPEAKER AT
 WOMAN'S CLUB THURSDAY

MT. Paul Nelson of the Seward Sanatorium was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of Sew ard Woman's Club Thursday night. His subject was The Life of the Party and the rehabilitation center program as it is being set up on the sanatorium grounds.
 The club met in the Communi- ty Library at 8 pm. Mrs. II Ida Moore and Miss Lillie Stephens were hoStesSeS.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09
DANCING GLASSES START NOVEMBER 3

Grace Ushler will take enough children for two classes in danc- ing, she announced today. Only little girls between the ages of and 12 will receive instruction in tap, ballet and interpretive dancing.
 The children and their moth CTS are asked to meet with Miss Ushler Nov. 3 at 4;45 pm. in the Rehabilitation Center, the first building to the left on the Sanatorium grounds.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09

The lecturer spoke substanti- ally as follows:
 The human race is seeking way out of it's difficulties, searching for a solution of it's problems, pursuing in devious material ways what it regards as its good, but mankind's most urgent universal need is to know God. Whatever the problem, be it mental, moral, physical, finan- cial or economic, national or in ternational, the one and only effective solution is a practical workable knowledge of God and His laws, an understanding of the allness of God and the con sequent nothingess of evil or error in whatever form it seems to appear.
 As men desire to know God and turn to Christian Science for enlightenment, instead of cling ing to a blind faith in God, they attain demonstrable knowledge of Him which spiritualizes their thought, for the things of Spirit are then seen to be real and the objects of sense unreal.
 Christian Science offers the world healing by presenting the true concept of the true God and His creation. Mrs. Eddy, the Dis coverer and Founder of Chris tian Science, gives this clear and appealing definition of Deity in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures (p. 465): "Gol is incorporeal, divine, supreme, in finite, Mind, Spirit, Soul, Prin- ciple, Life, Truth, Love- Mrs. Eddy's only authority and source Of inspiration was the Bible.
 The Christian Science teach ing that God, infinite Truth, is
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09
POTLUCK SUPPER AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Dwight Boe announces fellowship potluck supper Sunday evening at 5:30 in the Lutheran Church.
 Holy Communion will be cele- brated at the regular II am. service. The Ladies Aid group will meet Monday at 8 pm. in the church parlorS.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09
DORCAS CIRCLE MET

The Dorcas Circle of Seward Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. Ben Faust on Vista Drive Thursday afternoon. The ladies are making curtains for the church windows.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09
DIRECTORY

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Mondays . 10 AM. 12 Noon Wednesdays ....-. 1 PM. 4 PM. Thursdays
 We'll Baby Conference and Immunization Clinics .........- 1:30 = 4:30 r M. Other times by appointment.
 Call Main 236
 Monday thru Friday
 800 0:30 AM.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09
NURSES CHANGE DATE OF APRON SALE

The apron and bake sale spon- sored by District No. 2, Alaska Nurses Association, will be postponed until Saturday. No vember 14.
 More details on this sale will be given at a later date.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-09

MT. and Mrs. James Samuel son are parents of a daughter born in Seward General Hos pital October 6. The little girl weighed eight pounds and three ounces. She was named Greta Georgiana. This is the second child for the Samuelsons, who live at Mile 312 on the highway.
 Randall Alan Hovey was born October 6 in Seward General Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Sid Hovey. The boy weighed nine pounds. He has a brother, Kurt, at home at Mile 59, which is the BPR road camp at Silvertip.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts at 11:20 am. Friday, October 9, in Seward General Hospital. The little girl was named Patricia Ann. She weighed 8 pounds II ounces.
 Patricia Ann is the fourth child in the Roberts family. She has a little sister and two bro thers. Daddy is Seward area patrolman on the Territorial Pc lice Dept.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Tam
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page CID.
City, SO; Sam Snead. TO, and
Ed Furgol, 72.
Seven were grouped at 211
including Marty Furgol. the first
round leader. and Roberto D
Vicenzo of Buenos Aires, the tor
man in a delegation of 20 foreign
stars. Di Vicenzo added a 68
one of the best scores of the day
to his previous 71-72.
Stranahan Leads Amateurs.
The husky Burkemo had the
best chance of all to overtake
Cooper today. He made a great
try with an eagle 3 on the SIS
yard 18th hole where he placed
a spoon shot six feet from the
cup and rammed in the putt
However, this only helped COM
pensate for slipping over PAL
on the 18th and 18th when he
three-putted each.
Meanwhile, in the amateur di-
vision, Frank Stranahan, defend
ing champion, held a two-stroke
edge with 218. Paul Tarnow oil
Tampa. Fla, with a 73, moved
into second at 220 while the erst-
while leader. John LevinSon
Tam'S club champion, faded tc
221 with a 78.
Third round pro leaders.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
OH ~,
&c d2e2@z:z2a9RE IL 94zaMzz

mitete at the service club, are
pointing with pride to the rec
ord of their members in Wom-
ems District Golf Association
play.
OF the l6 cups that have been
in competition, including three
for team play. Army Navy mem
bers have won seven this season.
Columbia has had three winners.
Argyle. Chevy Chase and Ken
wood two each.
Most of the winners have been
Burton's pupils and all of them
took part in his winter and
early-spring golf clinics. He al
ready is being requested to in
crease the number of his indoor
clinics next winter. Apparently
they pay dividends.
X \ \
Five golfing seniors at WASH
ingtop Golf and Country Club
openly challenge any senior
foursome at any area club to a
match. The fivesome is provided
to allow for absence or indisposi-
ton.
Joe Baldwin is manager of the
group. made up of Charles w.
(Birdie) Smith. Elmer Jenkins,
Harry Lawson, Fred Richardson
and Tom Crowell. The only stip-
ulations are that their opponents
must be from the same club and
be IS or more. Terms of the
competition could be worked out.
- *%*
Sonny Cullinane. Perky's older
brother, obtained Army leave
from his post in England to
watch the British Open, and he
gave his dad Leo a play-by-
play account IN long letter
nome. one OF SonnyS COM
ments concerned a. talk with a
London golf writer on the sleep
er to London after the tourna-
ment.
The golf writer was speaking
of Frank Stranahan, the newly
wed who tied for second back
of Ben Hogan. Incidentally,
Stranahan emphasized that the
reason for his trip was to make
the USGA look bad for emitting
him from the Walker Cup team.
Back to the conversation, the
English writer told Sonny:
when you ask Stranahan a
question you have to ask it three
times. The first time you ask,
he knows you are talking. The
second time he knows you are
talking to him, and the third
time he has vague idea of
what you are talking about"
Evening star., 1953-08-02

The nearest publicized grip to
which my grip can be compared
is the overlapping one made fa-
nous by Harry Vardon. the great
English player, and adopted by
so many top players in this coun-
try. Strictly speaking. however,
my grip is not the same It differs
from the conventional overlap
ping grip in the relationship of
the little finger of the right
hand to the index finger of the
left hand and the position of
my right hand on my left.
In the conventional overlap
ping grip the little finger of the
right hand overlaps the index
finger of the left hand. Whereas
I have found that I am able to
get a firmer grip. transmitting
more power to the clubhead. by
gripping the little finger of my
right hand around the knob of
the knuckle of the index finger
OF my left hand.
This view of my grip with the
knuckles showing reveals the po-
sitlon of the fingers in relation
to each other. 1t is an excellent
illustration of my grip adjust
ment mentioned above. Used, ]
believe only by me, it makes a
firmer grip at all times during
the swing. AS a result 1 can pro-
pei the club much faster while
having maximum use of my
wrists.
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Hogan will appear at the
Goose Greek Club near Leesburg
Va, August S-90
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Annapolis Boat Leads
Hampton One Races
Special Dispo,ch 10 The sto,


NORFOLK, Aug. 1.-Charlie
Smith of Annapolis, with his
wife as crew, sailed his sloop
Uh-Oh II to two firsts to take
commanding lead in the
Hampton One design National
championships off here today.
The series is sponsored by the
Norfolk Yacht and Country Club.
With only one race to go. to-
morrow, the lanky Upper Bay
skipper has only to finish in the
upper half of the fleet to win
the title for his second time.
Smith last won the series in
1850.
In second place on points was
Lloyd Emery. veteran Hampton
sailor from Fishing Bay Yacht
Club. He took a second and a
fifth today. Bunny Klawans of
Portsmouth, Va, was third in
the series.
Defending champion Happy
Hogshire of Norfolk was third.
A 16-boat fleet raced in a light
easterly wind in the morning
and a spanking 14-mile breeze
in the afternoon.
In class elections held last
night, Smith was named COM
modore of the Hampton One
design class association.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Lineup Set for Hogan Matches
At Leesburg Next Week End

Ben ,Hogan's playing partners
have been announced for the eX-
hibition matches next Saturday
and Sunday. August 80. at the
Goose Creek Club near Leesburg
Playing in public for the first
time since his British Open tri-
umph, Hogan will team with
Deane Beman. the Middle At
lantic junior champion, on Sat-
urday against Bobby Brownell.
District and Middle Atlantic
Amateur champion, and either
Jack Westland or Tee Baker.
Westland. who will defend his
National Amateur title next
month. said he would make an
effort to participate if Congress
is still in session next week end.
But if Congress adjourns before
the end of the week. he will leave
Immediately for his home in
Everett, Wash.
If Westland is not available,
his place will be filled by Baker,
the host professional.
On Sunday, Hogan and Baker
will play Witty Cox of Congress
sional and Fred Bolton of Wood
mont.
Matches will start at 2 o'clock,
Washington time. or l o'clock
LeeSburg time. Admission will
be So, including tax. The Goose
Greek Club is on Route 7, three
miles this side of Leesburg, or
about "a miles from downtown
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Hogan has been playing a few
practice rounds since his return
to his home after parades and
receptions in New York and Fort
Worth He has two other exhibi-
tions scheduled after Goose
Creek and then will take a de-
layed vacation in Canada.
Hogan, whose Power Golf"
articles are appearing in The
Star. will feature a prematch
clinic both days. 1t will be his
first playing appearance in this
section since he shot a so last
summer at White Flint.
Thirty eight Middle Atlantic
pros will compete in the Mid
Atlantic pro-amateur tourna-
ment tomorrow at the All View
Club in Ellicott City.
Pairings announced by Johnny
Musser,' the host pro:
9-JimmS Flattery; 9:07-Fred Boil
ton: 9:14-Smitty Padgett; 9:21-Rick
McHale; 9:2S-Bill Crabbe; 9:35-Dick
Tyson; 9:42--Charlie Betschler; 9:49-
Charlie Bassler: 9:56-Bill Bassler;
Koran; 10:i7-Johnny Bass; 1O:34-
Cliff Spencer;- 1O:31-Ward Burgess;
10:3S-Paul Mosca; 10:45-Bill Mark
hanrv ham; cir,.sn3e-T cii9,;5lmTee Gibraski' 1888
11:O5-Andy Gibson; 1l:I3-Hugh
Mcclellan; 11:19-Walter Romans; 1926
Frank Tenney: IL :33-Charlie Easton
II .40-Arthur Jones; l1:47-Johnny
Musser; 1154-Al Norman; 1901
George Gary; 12:0S-Dewev Ricketts,;
12:15-Earl Fling l2:29-Frank Inver-
nizzi; .12:43--Al Price: l2 :50-Carl Ras-
mic: 12:51---Steve Tobash.
1:04-Mel Shorey; 1:11-George Diff
fenbaugh: l:1S-Ronnie Stansbury; l :25
Bill Clarke.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
2O-Man D. {. Team
Plays Virginia Golf
Stars Next Sunday

The personnel of the Districts
20-man all-star amateur golf
team that will meet Virginia 5
top amateurs in the fifth annual
match next Sunday at the James
River course of the Country Club
of Virginia in Richmond was
made known yesterday.
Two seniors and two juniors
have been named to the teams
this year, increasing the team
members to 20.
Karl Kellerman of Columbia
Country Club is chairman of the
committee that selected the play
ers. Other members were Sid
Carroll of Washington. Tom
Manning of Bethesda and Tom
Carney of Manor.
Bobby Brownell, as District
amateur champion, will be team
captain and will place the
players.
The team members, by clubs:
Chevy Chase-BrowneH and
Ralph Bogart.
Congressional - Fleming Bo-
mar.
Indian Spring-Volney Bur-
nett and George Thornton. I
Washington-Harold Hair and
Claude Wild.
Prince Geonges-Jim Kinder.
Bob Morris and Gil Willett.
Bethesda-Claude Rippy and
Herb Rudd.
Army Navy-Lt. Col. Wallace
Robinson.
Belle Haven-Col. Ben schrie-
YER.
Columbia-Earl Skinker.
Argyle-Don Sullivan.
Seniors-Col. Tom Belshe of
Burning Tree and Martin Nc
Carthy of Columbia.
Juniors Deane Beman and
Larry Spellman of Bethesda.
Jack Westland, national anna
teur champion, a member of sew
eral District clubs, was asked
to play but refused with regrets.
The member of Congress does
not expect to be here next week
end.
The District won the match
in 1949 and 1850 but Virginia
won in 1851 and last year.
The committee attempted to
combine tournament records,
representation from as many
clubs as possible, and whether
or not a player was in a current
hot streak in selecting the team
members.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Unbeaten CoIoniaIs
Trying 10 CIineh Tie
In Old Dominion Loon

The Colonial Restaurant base
ball team has a chance to clinch
tie for the second half cham
pionship of the Old Dominion
League when it takes on run
nerup Atchison and Keller at
Fairlawn this afternoon.
The restaurant nine is unde-
feated in four games. including
victory over the first-half VIM
ner. Mclean. while AK has
lost once in the same number
of games. Only two more games
remain in the second round after
today.
Elsewhere in the Old .Domin-
ion circuit. Vienna plays at
Forestville and the Virginia
White Sox are at Mclean, all
at 3 pm.
In the Anne Arundel County
Major League. Snug Harbor,
trailing league-leading Gram
brill's by a full game, goes to
Dorsey for a double-header
starting at pm.
Other Anne Arundel double
headers find Savage at Odenton.
Davidsonville at Glen Burnie and
Herald Harbor at Gambrill'S.
The Prince Georges County
Suburban League opens its sec
ond half today after a two-week
postponement. Silver Hill. first
half champion, meets its strong
est opposition from the first
round when it entertains the
Springfield Virginians at Snug
Harbor. Shamrock AC is host to
Showers jewelers. at Magruder
Park and Lees Tavern is at
Accokeek in the other two con-
tests. All games start at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Leahy, Krause 10 Attend
Notre Dame Party Here

Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
football coach, and Moose
Krause. athletic director, will
attend the third annual Irish
Greens Party sponsored by the
Notre Dame University Club of
/ Washington at Kenwood Coun-
try Club Thursday.
A blind bogey and low net golf
tournament will be held. plus
competition between four-man
teams from Washington and the
Notre Dame Club of Baltimore.
The golfing starts at pm.
and will be followed by a dinner
at 8 pm. Reservations may be
made through Valentine Deale
at National 8-3720.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Sequra Defeats Sedqman
In Pro Tourney Final
BY the Assoclated Press
UT
SCARBOROUGH. England,

SCARBOROUGH, England,
Aug. 1.-Pancho Segura, Ecua-
doris nightly little tennis player
lived up to his word today and
whipped Frank Sedgman to win
the Slazenger professional lawn
tennis tournament.
Set scores ran to an amazing
2-6. Ga, 3-6, Ga, 8-6, be-
fore Sedgman-Australia's star
Davis Cup player and the 1852
Wimbledon champion-gave way
The match. played on grass,
lasted two hours.
In doubles match today, Ken
McGregor of Australia teamed
with Sedgman to beat Dinny
Pals. Australia. and Fred Perry.
United States. 6-3, GA. 6-2.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

world record for penalties. 1t
happened at the Biltmore Club
in North Carolina in 1887. and
went like this:
| Three golfers were playing a
par 3-hole and A hit his tee shot
eight feet from the pin, B hit
his Is feet and c was outside,
As feet away. Player C putted
up without any balls being
marked and A, thinking his ball
was going to be hit, lifted his
ball. That was a two-stroke
penalty.
Player B then putted up. and
for some reason neither b nor
c marked their ball after putt
ing. Player A then putted and
his putt hit BIS ball and caromed
off onto C's. That was two
penalty strokes for hitting BIS
ball and two more for hit
ting C's.
So the poor guy who hit his
tee shot 8 feet from the hole
finally holed out in nine, accord-
ing to the rule book But A,
| in ignorance of the rules turned
in his score card with a
on the hole and was disqualified.
Six penalty strokes and ultimate
disqualification on the same hcle
without hitting a bad st!ct. He'd
had it.
Another tricky ruling was one
in answer to a golfers question.
He had hit a ball out Ot bounds,
but the ball struck his cadoy
and bounced back in bounds.
The player wanted to know if he
should have been penaliZed.
! Yes. sir. Francis. speaking for
the USGA, ruled. The fact that
the caddy was standing out of
bounds did not relieve the golfer
of the two-stroke penalty for
hitting his caddy. And urder the
present stroke-and- distance pen-
atty for an out-of- bounds shot,
the player would have been
shooting five from the tee If
the ball had hit the caddy and
stayed out.
Allan Burton, Army Navy pro.
and Mrs. M. j. Torlinski, chair
man of the WomenS Golf Com
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Babes Second Nine
I Under Men S Par;
Louise Suggs Gains
BY the AssoeiGied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. l. - Louise
Suggs. defending champion in
the All-American Women's
Open, picked up five strokes on
Betty Hicks today and trails the
leader by two going into the
final round tomorrow at Tam
o'Shanter.
It appears to be a three player
scrap with Miss Hicks of Culver
City. Calf, at 229 after an 80
today: Atlanta's Miss Suggs
with 231 after a rs and Patty
Berg of Minneapolis at 232 after
a third-round 76.
However, the big news of the
women'S division was a brilliant
effort by Mrs. Babe zaharias,
who came back in "a, her best
nine holes since her comeback
after a cancer operation April IT.
That was two under mems par.
The Babe was out in A after
rounds of 80 and IS and said II
thought I was just about washed
out of tournament competition
after that A on the front nine.
Then I started putting my shots
together" she said, adding. I'm
mighty proud of that "a"
The Babe Clipped close on one
hole for a birdie on the back
nine. holed a 20-footed for an
eagle according to Women's
parl on another and made a
12-footer for birdie on the
18th. The rest were pars. AS
word of her round spread, she
drew a good portion of the days
crowd of 10000.
Although her three-round
total of 245 is far off the pace,
she appeared we'll satisfied. II
think I may have got my game
back on that last nine" she said.
Miss Hicks had a seven stroke
edge after 36 holes and did not
appear to be in serious trouble
with an out nine of 80. But she
had to drop an eight-foot putt
for birdie 4 on the 18th to Salve
a Al on the back nine.
Top prize in the women's di-
vision is $1,000.
ird Il
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Jim Braddock 10 Referee
Bouts at Rockville Party

Jim Braddock, former heavy
weight champion, has agreed to
referee two boxing bouts on the
sports program at the Shrine
barbecue Saturday at the South
lawn Farm near Rockville, Md.
The four-round bouts match
Jimmy Cooper against Eddie Gill
christ, featherweights. and Clar-
ence Hinnant against Randy
Brevard, middleweights.
There also will be battle
royal and two wrestling matches.
The grapplers are the Zebra
Kid against Mike Paidousis and
Mae Young against Gloria Bar
attini.
A parade through Rockville at
1870 pm. opens the program.