davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Officers Wives Clubs
Luncheons, Teas, Coffees
Launch New Season

Wednesday, October Is, is the
date Of the second luncheon Of
the ladies of General Staff at
the Officers' Club, Fort Myer.
The first luncheon Of the sea-
son was held last Wednesday
when Mrs. George MCGEE and
Mrs. William C. Garrison were
hostesses. Among the guests
were Mrs. Daniel G. Davis,
mother of Mrs. Robert N. Young,
wife of the Assistant Chief of
Staff, Maj. Gen. Young; Mrs.
Walter L. Higgins. and Mrs. Ves-
per B. Corlette. the latter guests
of Mrs. Robert B. Smith.
Signal Corps
A welcome home tea is planned
for Tuesday from 8 to o'clock
by the Officers Wives of the Sig
nal Corps. at the Fort Myer
Ofhcers' Club.
Old members win greet recent
arrivals in the Washington area
and plans will be made for the
coming fall season.
Air Force Judge Advocate
Mrs. Reginald c. Harmon, wife
OF the Air Force Judge Advocate
General, Maj. Gen. Harmon, and
Mrs. A. M. Kuhfeld, wife of the
assistant j. A. G., Brig. Gen.
Kuhfeld. will receive on Friday
at the morning coffee planned
to open the fall season for the
Air Force j. A. G. Officers Wives
Eat 1880 o'clock at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Mrs. Alex Pisciotta has charge
of arrangements and will have
several ladies assisting her greet
new comers. It is thought that
this would be an opportunity for
the j. A. G. wives to know each
other before the Air Force Wives
Club meets in October.
Office Of the Chief Of
Legislative lioison, U. S. A.
The first ladies luncheon group
Of the Office OF the Chief of
Legislative liaison was formed
on Tuesday when the group met
for luncheon under the auspices
of Mrs. G.. J.. Hauck, jr., who
presided. Mrs. Hauck appointed
the following committees for the
coming season: Policy Commit
tee. Mrs. Hauck. Mrs. H. j.
Wheaton and Mrs. j. F. Hol-
lingsworth; Secretary Treasurer,
Mrs. E. N. Hathaway; Hostesses
Chairmen, Mrs. s. T. MacDowell,
Mrs. A. Barkin; Arrangements,
Mrs. w. A. Watt.
Judge Advocate Generals
Corps, U. 5. A.
The tea which was given on
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country. Club by the ladies of
the j. A. G.-Army, served as a
welcome to the wives of Judge
Advocate Officers newly assigned
to Washington.
Mrs. Stanley w. Jones was
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fall Meeting

The first fall meeting Of the
Pan Hellenic Club took place
Tuesday with q luncheon and
fashion show at Carvel Hall in
Annapolis. beginning at 1890
pm. The club members who
modelled were Mrs. w. L. Adair,
Mrs. Russell s. Callow, Mrs.
E. G. Corey, Mrs. r. G. La
Pointe, Mrs. G. p. Lindsay. Mrs.
P. A. Ritter, jr., Mrs. j. Bradley
Smith, Mrs. p. w. Taylor and
Mrs. w. II. Wright.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Mayer Co. presents these charming tables from the
Beacon Hill Collection Grated Of the finest imported mahogae
precious ftwoods and yew woods The aannfuenced
bedroom ensemble of exotic frutwood accented with heavy
brass pulls One piece of exquisite Beacon Hill furniture adds
important touch OF luxury to feeling of just pride
to it's possessor Lifetime you
imagine At Downtown and Spring Valley stores.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

while playing 16 games for an
1879 overage. He was also voted
honorary captain to the first string
city league team. Albert Nealey
and Alfred Carr were voted to
the second team in the City league.
Christopher will receive a gold
belt buckle. Neaey and Carr will
receive a silver one.
Today marks the beginning of
the Carver Monarchs' 1854 base
ball season. They will play the
Parker Broncos at Phoenix Col
ege. Last year the Monarchs beat
Parker rs. Come out and help
cheer for the boys. Game time is
400 P. M.
This afternoon, the Carver Mon
archS' track season will begin.
They will have a track meet with
the North High Mustangs at North
High.
The Carver student council will
sponsor a. 'Victory Dance, honor
ing the two championship teams,
at Carver tomorrow night at 500.
Admission is twenty-five cents. Stu
dents from other Phoenix high
schools or nearby colleges will be
admitted only if they present val
id activity cards.
Joke of the week
In Return
Boss: well, did you get the
letter l sent you?"
Office Boy: yes sir. l read it on
the inside and on the outside. On
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

said he understood that the United
Nations had become "our biggest
tourist attraction" and added that
the Committee wanted to give
delegates chance to "know our
city and our citizens better. THE
Committee will be headed by Rich
ard c.. Patterson, chairman Of the
Mayors Reception Committee, and
will be limited to ten or fifteen
persons. The mayor made these
statements during a visit to the
United Nations, accompanied by
Mr.. Patterson, Deputy Mayor Hen
ry Epstein, and Manhattan Bor-
ough PresidentP Hulan E. Jack.
AFRICAN NEWSLETTER
The first issue of African News, a
monthly newsletter dealing with
political, economic and social ques-
tions about the African continent
and their relation to Western p lam
ming, was recently published in
Washington by Ruth Sloan Asso-
ciates, Inc, 42O1 Massachusetts
avenue.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
NEW YORK (GlobaD-Baseball

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Baseball
has been in the air for quite a
while now, but things are begin
ming to shape up, and to say the
least they sound just little mixed
up. For instance, who ever heard
of the Dodgers having too many
pitchers? But that's what they
claim. The llock seems just a little
topheavy with hurlers. They have
Newcombe, Erskine, Billy Loes,
Preacher Roe, Russ Meyer, Clem
Labine, Palica, Milliken, Ray
Moore and Ben Wade, just to rat
tie off a few. There are % in all,
and at the most II will make it..
The Yanees are acting little
unpredictable, too. Their first
Negro player, Elstone Gene How
ard, is listed on the roster as an
outfielder, but he's working out
as a catcher. 1t seems he has
caught before, however, and Yank-
ee coach Bill Dickey thinks he can
make him a good one. Yankees also
made news by trading Vic Raschi
to the st. Louis Cardinals "as a
warning to some of the rich Yank-
ee ball p layers who have grown
complacent with victory" Of
course the fact that Raschi is 35,
has a bad shoulder and other in
juries including a bad knee, could
MT have had anything to do with it.
Jimmy Carter, w no defends his
lightweight championship against
Paddy DeMarco at Madison Square
Garden in two weeks, is now tip
ping the scales at 1862 , . Sher-
man White, who was involved in
the collegiate basketball point fix
case when he was playing with
Long Island University, has been
signed by the Hazleton Eastern
Professional Basketball League
club.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz PoIIord
Con Pus
Briefinq
BY DEGENE CLARK, JR.


Well, it's all over now. Last Sat
urday night at Arizona State Col
lege, at Tempe, the Carver Mon
archs once again proved to be the
champions of champions by win
ming the State Glass B champion
ship. AS always in the state tour
nanent, there was p lenty of COM
petition But the competition didn't
excite the Monarchs at all. They
were out there only to win and
that's what they did. In the first
game, Carver ran over the Snow
flake LoboS 64-4O. Charles Christie
pher led Carver with twenty-five
points w hile Robert Scarber led
Snowflake with twelve. In the Sec
ond game against the Casa Grande
Cougars, Carver whipped them IT.
30. Albert Nealey paced Carver
with twenty-nine points while Bob
by Baldock led Casa Grande with
seven In the semi-final game, Car
yer beat the Superior Panthers 49,
20, after a 1916 tie at halftime.
Only Carvers first five played in
this game. Charles Christopher led
with twenty points. Calvin Will
liams and Albert Nealey helped
out with eleven points each. John
Hight, who has scored Ct points
in one season game, led Superior
with only twelve points. For the
state championship, the Monarchs
were up against the Duncan Wild
cats. Duncan gave Carver a scare
when they produced a 9-6 first
quarter lead. But the MonarchS
bounced. back and made it 20-all
at the half The final score-Carv-
er Al, Duncan 80. Charles Christie
pher led Carver with twenty points
while Ronald jacobson led Duncan
with seventeen. The Carver stu
dent body congratulates Mr.. Jor-
dan on the wonderful job he has
done. bringing us two state cham
pionships and one runner-up in
the three years he has been at
Carver.
Charles Christopher and Albert
| Nealey were elected to the first
team for the Class B tournament
Christopher also was named the
most valuable player for the sec
ond straight year. Next year Neal
ey. only a sophomore, has a likely
chance of winning this honor by
his sensational brand of basket
ball. Ronald Jacobson, Duncan;
Layton Ducote, Bisbee; and Charlie
Shreeves of Holbrook were the
other three members on the first
team.
Charles Christopher clinched the
city scoring title by netting 1873
field goals and 81 free throws
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

New high records were estab-
lished in 1858 for milk and egg
production.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Road Exists
UnofficioIIv

Highway department agents un-
der w. J. Jameson, county engi-
neer, are busy obtaining right-of-
way dedications along E. Camel
back Road from 45th Street to
Scottsdale Road so that portion of
Camelback can legally to declared
a county highway.
Up to now, that portion of Cam
elback does not exist officially.
County Manager Tom M. Sullivan
discovered recently that the 319
mile section of highway never has
been legally dedicated as a public
highway system.
Sullivan said the county has no
plans for repaving or widening
that section of E. Camelback. "All
we want is to have it legally dedi-
Gated a county highway" he said.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
UNITED
NOTES
By James II. Lawson

NAccTeuIteU YIN SOIICopOIleAChtI
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glo-
baD-African Self-rule Mason
Sears, United States delegate, de-
clared that the urge of colonial
and non self-governning territories
for home rule and self-determina-
ton was the most powerful poll
tical force of our times" His re-
marks in the United Nations TruS-
teeship Council were made in a
speech supporting the approaching
elections in the Gold Coast and
British Togoland as a very p rae
tical demonstration of African self
determination in action. To this
writer, the statement noted a
change in u S. policy to positive
position opposed to colonialism.
NE YORK MAYOR Mayor
Robert F. Wagner announced that
he would appoint citizens COM
mittee to establish a closer work
ing relationship between New York
and the United Nations. The mayor
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

March 6 to IA is National All
Club Week. More than 2,O16,OOO
boys and girls from 10 to 21 years
of age belong to All clubs.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

the inside it said, You're fired On
the outside it said, Return in five
days.' So-here l am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
By MerreII WhittIesey
Ssar Stoff Correspondent

!, SPRINGFIELD. N. j.. June
18.-Billy Joe Patton. lumber
salesman and a weekend golfer
with all the flaws of the clan.
remains as the golflng mystery
man of the decade.
He's lucky. and is the first to
admit it. In fact he's downright
charmed. He can hit some Of
the worst-lookilg shots in the
world on a hole and still birdie
it. He has the fastest possible
backswing. which is akin to golf
ing suicide He has a Semibase-
ball grip and looks like a base
ball player on his follow through.
The 32-year-old slugger from
Morganton. NJ C., is frank. out
spoken. confident and downright
refreshing after listening to
some of the tales of woe of the
golf pros. He's an amateur and
intends to remain one, as his
business takes care Of his wife
and three children
Billy Joe led the National
Open championship with q 50 as
the second round began today
because he was the only player
to master Baltusrol's unnatural
par Of 10. which was u until
it was changed for this tourna-
ment+ Patton tied for the first
day lead in the Masters, led the
second day. faltered the third,
and then finished right behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Pros BoffIed Again as Charmed Patton
Ignores His Flaws and Beats B0ItusroI

Sam Snead and Ben Hogan
after making a hole-in-one on
the last round that carried into
the cup.
He doesn't figure to win this
one, but it's nice to have him in
the lead. He didn't figure to
shoot a SO yesterday. but he did.
although he drove into the ter
rifying rough six times and was
in five sandtraps. Imagine that.
a SO on one Of the toughest
courses in the world after visit
ing six roughs and five sand
traps.
If you don't think Billy Joe
is lucky. how did he get into
this tournament? BY winning
playof in North Carolina
when five players tied for the
last place. He won on the Sec
ond extra hole.
Sure, 161 other fellows played
yesterday. including Hogan,
who's supposed to win, and
Snead. who is supposed to win
IL Hogan doesn't. Their day
may come today. but the first
round belongs to Patton &.
Patton and the golf course.
One player broke par. Three
equaled it-Bob ToSki, who could
win, Ted Knoll and Gene Littler.
But the most startling statistic,
even for an Open championship,
is that II players were 80 or
higher. Nobody has shot 80, yet,
but three players picked up when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Major League Standings
FRIDAY JITNE r. 1854
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.


cleve.. g: wash. 4.
Chicsgo. 6: Phila., 4.
N. Y, 9; Baltic, 2.
Detroit, 2; Boston, /.
Games Today.
Wash. ct Baltic. 8
pm.
N. Y. ct Chicago I'M.
Phila. at Detroit (n)
Boston at Cleve. (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. ut Baltic. Q
pm.
Boston at, Cleveland.
Phila. at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 49,
Eleven crews put the finishing
touches on their training today
for the SID annual regatta of the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton tomorrow and 10 of them
wondered if any boat could end
Nays string of victories.
Coach Rusty Callow's Midship-
men, 1852 Olympic champions
and winners Of the last two IRA
regattas on nearby Lake Onon-
daga. are heavy favorites to
make it three in a row in the
country's greatest rowing event.
If any one is to stop Nays
eight, it appeared as if the Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
might halt the MiddieS' long
string.
I'VE don't give up until we
pass the finish line" said AL
Ulbrickson, Washington coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Colleagues Collapse
Puts PorterfieId in
Stopper Role Again
By Burton Hawkins
SioF Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. June 18.-What
was labeled by Clark Griffith as
the Senators finest pitching
foursome in 80 years-in spring
training when optimism was run
ming high-haS Geteriorated to
the point where Bob Porterfield
is the only reliable member of
the quartet.
Porterfield once again will be
handed the assignment of at
tempting to nip a losing streak
tonight when the Senators open
a four-game series here with the
Orioles. Bob will be seeking his
eighth win, and if he's success
full, he'll possess one-third of the
clubs victories.
Griffith had ample reason to
become lyrical about the Sena-
tors prospects some months ago.
Continued on Page CA. Col. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

they were headed for 80. It's a
murderous layout.
Patton doesn't play until al
most 3 o'clock this afternoon,
when the green's will be well
marked with footprints around
the cups. But that won't bother
Billy Joe. One of those foot
prints is likely to guide his ball
towards the cup. He can do no
wrong.
This is Patton's fourth open.
He failed to qualify for the final
So at Merton. He shot 304, or
even 76S, at Dallas and 311, al
most even 78s at Oakmont. But
this is the new Patton, the one
Cary Middlecof says will set
golf back 20 years if he wins. By
that Middleton meant the fast
backswing, which the pros alb
hor.
Billy Joe, who speaks in sharp.
loud tones, is one of the longest
drivers in the game. He likes to
talk about his big hits and used
phrases like really cranked,"
pumped again." turned the
heat on" and averaged 800
yards a pop" in describing his
drives.
It's still much too early to tell
about the players punched right
behind Patton. Toski still is a
solid threat even though he had
to one-putt nine green's to shoot
CONTINUED on Page CA, Col. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

The timd tiger from Cincinnati, overcoming his tradi-
tional prudence making Rocky look like nckel-and
dime fighter He was laying on top of Marcano's potent
right containing" is probably better term and Ez
his sashng best From the ninth round to the end
Of the 18th it was all Marcano.
ROCKY GREW graceful he always will be
awkward hand and StyiSt but he had whereas
Charles was running Ezzards camp claims the
struck in the adams apple causing the
breathing difficulty that made 1t hard for Charles to talk
after it
would reach for the last heavyweight title
fight that better This last night had everything
Charles, many occasions maserfu. He toying
fellow could blast him out with a single blow
II never had him the verge of Knockout though,
muttered honestly pretty good the left
eye wouldn't say that Rocky ready down at
any point" Marcianos DOCTOR after preliminary examina
on estimated that 10 to IL stitches would be required to
up the championD
Rngder however felt that Charles had underestimate
himself Rocky obviously shaken in the first round He
shocked again in subsequent rounds In his own dressing
ROOM frankly admitted Il hurt three four
times. This was my toughest fight"
CHARLES DID THINK however that he had won thereby
becoming the first former heavyweight champion in history
to regain the title This something Corbet wice Ftz
simmons Jefries, Dempsey Schmeng and Walcottnot to
mention Charles hmself-had failed to do
81 thought outfought him" Ezzard said in low tone
the way the judges and referee voted
wrong"
that people likely to become excited
match Another Marciano Charles fight in September
hap might the while of the International
Boxing Club put the show the road again. Almost
certainly the Gizzards best fight He had Rocky in
his pocket for awfuly long time it appeared.
$50
IF NOTHING ELSE Charles pin-ponted Marcano
ugger seemingly ndestrucbe regardless of stitches
Rocky simply stalks and fails and, at times
he looks like a novice Golden Glover.
He only weighs 10 pounds above lght-heavy His
arms footwork alien. Marcano is
polished today than three years But he strong
and he can take beating and remains heavyweight
champion of the world Up to apparently he is Knockout
proof and while his blood has spilled has been
in sufficient quantity to deter him.
Chris Dundee who close to the CharleSJake MntzTom
combine put it this way: IF had Marciano,
wouldn't if he fought like monkey all his e Maybe
he's and all that but he always wins, always willard
I'd like to him Outright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Yankee Series
Could Decide l
White Sox' Fate
Indians in Position
To Increase Margin
As RivuIs TunqIe
BY the Assoeiosed Press

If the White SoX intend to be
pennant contenders the next
time the Yankees come to visit.
they had better figure some way
to beat the champions in the
four-game set starting tonight.
The Yanks won't be back in
Chicago until July q, and by
that time it may be too late. In
fact, the way Cleveland has been
going. it Just might be too late
for either the Yankees or the
White Sox.
This is especially true since
the Indians figure to fatten up
on the hapless Red Sox while
Chicago and New York are tan
Cling with each other.
So far. Paul Richards hasn't
had much luck keeping his "go-
go" Sox going against the YAM
KEGS. They won their first game
with the Yankees this season.
then lost six in row before
salvaging the finale of the four
game series in New York last
week end.
Trucks Comes. Back.
Virgil Trucks baff1ed the
Yanks, 80. in that one and
Richards is going to fire him
right back tonight. Casey STEM
gel says he's chosen to gamble
on Harry Byrd. the big right
handler who has been consider
ably short of phenomenal since
the Yankees obtained him from
the Athletics
At the moment the Yankees
trail the White Sox by one game
and would need to win three OF
the four games to move into Sec
ond place. But a split could hurt
both clubs, since it would mean
that each might lose as much as
two full games to the first-place
Indians.
All three of the contenderS
won yesterday. Cleveland ran its
winning streak to eight games
with a Ga triumph over WASH
ington. The White Sox outlaSted
Philadelphia, ga, and New York
breezed over Baltimore. 90. Bos-
ton lost its 9th game in its last
10 starts. 81, to Detroit.
Giants Boost Lead.
In the National League the
Giants pulled two games in front
of the Dodgers by shading Gin.
cinnati. 2-1. Brooklyn lost to
Milwaukee. ga. Philadelphia
and st. Louis played the longest
(See BASEBALL, Page C-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
II Crews Complete raining
For IRA Regatta Tomorrow :

who once was tutored by Callow.
However, because of the loss
of Harlan Thomas, his No. z
oar, Ulbrickson said 'we're not
as strong as when we left Seat
tle." Thomas suffered a muscle
spasm on the trip East, and will
(See REGATTA, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
NATIONAL.
Raaulfa RAafaPAaY.

N. Y, Q: Cincin.. /.
Milw., s.; Bklyn., 4.
Phila.. 3; st. L.. 2
us inningSl.
Chi. at Pitts, post
poned, rain.
Games Today.
G.LNE; 7. en-.
SiAeln. 81 Phila. (nl.
A1U. - RittS. In.
@Amas Eamorrow.
~1lpo q Alyn.
d. ak New York.
GneaA. - RhlA.
MilW. aS RittsbuFgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

I StIII tnlnK can lake HIM' MS IdCe
looked like grotesque pumpkin.
Only seconds before, Joe Louis had
stormed out of Charles dressing room,
brusquely pushing aside reporters. ut was
a good fight" Louis grunted, "but very
bad refereeing job. Charles should have
won"
All or most boxing authors have great
deal of respect for Louis, who incidentally
fought and lost to both Charles and Rocky
Marciano, but the majority couldn't go along
with the old Brown Bomber. True, Charles
made perhaps his greatest fight. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Probable Pitchers
By fhs Assoeioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Baltimore mighty
Porterfield f7-5) VS. Kretlow l1-4l.
New York at Chicago (nightl-Lopat
G-2) or Byrd (2-5D VS.. Trucks (9-3l.
Philadelphia at Detroit fnightl-Porto-
carrero $3.50 VS.. Hoeft (3-5).
'4-3) VS.. Garcia (8-4t
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Brooklyn (night)-Hacker
St Louis at New YORK iiniRht,-Had-
dix 10-3l VS.. Maglie (7-3i.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia mighty
Valentine t5-5l VS.. Simmons 7-5l.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (nisht)-
SPAIN l7-5l VS.. Law 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

(See FIGHT. Page esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

CONTINUED on Page CA, Col. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
September Return Possible After Rocky Whips Game Charles
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. JUNE 18-Ezzard Charles sat on rubbing
table beneath Yankee Stadium his head swollen all out OF
proportion and his right almost completely closed I'D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Grade 4, Mrs. Anna Beachy;
James Robertson, prince; Ann
Grimm, princess; grades 4 and 5,
Miss Elizabeth Workman; Freddie
Holiday, prince; Ann Grimm, prin-
cess; grade 5, Mrs. Mary McKen-
zie; Foster A. Riggs, Jr., prince;
Vonda Mckenzie, princess; Grades
5 and 6, Miss Viola Broadwater;
Joe burst, prince; Donna Mazer,
princess; grade 6, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams; William George, prince !;
Patsy Robson, princess.
Activities and dances will in
clude Farmers" Rain Activity, +"
with Patrick Bittingcr as soloist,
and Patsy Robson as solo tap
dancer; "Rollcr Skating" "Hikers, "
Fishers" Rope Jumping" and
Square Dancers" by octet and
chorus.