davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Artist to Speak
At Luncheon

Mrs. Bertha Hurlbut
Dougherty. artist member, OF
the Alexandria Branch. Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, will tell of her sum-
mer activities at a branch
luncheon tomorrow at the
Anchorage, COS King street.
In addition to exhibiting in
several recent art shows, Mrs.
Dougherty was guest speak
er last summer at the Bread
Loaf Conference at Middle
bury College in Vermont.
The luncheon also will hon.
or the first vice president Of
the branch, Mrs. Guanetta
Gordon, for her achievements
in the field Of poetry during
the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
by Dolores Phillips

toppers d brisk few minutes Of
contained watching before
hounds moved of. BY that
time, he had hunting well In
hand and went over with the
best in the field.
Arcaro, who Is having his
portrait painted by Smithson
Broadhead for the Turf Mu-
scum in Saratoga. hunted on
Friday when Piedmont met at
the George Skaters in Upper
vile, and. with Mrs. Arcaro,
came back to Westview where
Kitty and George Robert en-
tertained during, and after,
hunting. Their party, slated
from 2 o'clock on, drew as
assorted a collection of fox
hunters from Orange County.
Middleburg. Casanova and
Warrenton as the countryside
, has seen in a long time al
tough Liz Lunn, who followed
hounds for a short time, OBJ
served nostalgically that she
saw at least six people that
she had never seen before"
Passed Up Party
Dick, her bridegroom of sew
eral weeks. gave up the party
to stay at Llangollen to cata-
logue jewelry. Eddie left
around 4 with Jack Skinner.
just before Paul Mellon. joint
NTH of Piedmont, arrived
with Mrs. Mellon and when
most of the field were lunch
ing on onion soup, creamed
oysters. ham salad, hot rolls
and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
DUSA Chapter
Plans YuIe Fete

The Washington Junior
Chapter of the Daughters Of
the United States Army will
give its annual Yuletide egg
nog party on Saturday from
5 to 7 o'clock at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
Among those who have been
invited are Brig Gen. and
Mrs. Malcolm F. Lindsey and
Col. and Mrs. Eli E. Daman.
Mrs. Lindsey is national pres
ident and Mrs. Daman is sem
ior chapter president of DUSA.
Others invited include Mr..
w. F. Mcintosh, president of
the Officers Service Club of
Washington. and members OF
that clubs board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Defense Committee
To Have Meeting

The National Defense Com
mittee of the District Chapter.
OAR, will meet at IL o'clock
tomorrow in the library Of the
Chapter House.
The group will have Mr..
Howard P. Bailey. Assistant to
the Managing Editor of The
Star, as guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
CrcLng the Countryside
Eddie Arcoro Goes on First
Hunt While Guest Of Lunns
The Herb Bryants came

The Herb Bryants came
over from the Casanova
country. where they spend
their week ends: Mrs. Howard
Lynn. who is in from Chicago
for the hunting season. came
in with the field, among them
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, jr.. Miss
Mamie Fred, Mrs. Archie Ran
dolph, Piedmont's other Mas
ter. with her daughter and
son-in-law, the Tom Higgin-
sons, down from New York
for the holidays; John Logan.
Don Mackenzie, Don Patter-
son. ID. most of the Middle
burg regulars, and all of Pied
mont's regulars.
Vignettes Of the week end.
Jane McIlvaine, who went
out with Middleburg on
Thanksgiving, at the Hounds
versus Foxes basketball game
at Foxcroft. apologizing for.
writing another book q
novel, this time, about a small
town but definitely not Mid
dleburg. Stewart Syming-
ton, also at the game, show
ing a particular interest now
that one of his nieceS is q
student at Foxcroft. Mary
Godfrey, Arthur's wife, in the
Middleburg field on Thanks
giving. Miss Charlotte, as
excited as the girls. Newell
Ward, jr., NTH of Middleburg,
driving a tendem team of girls
onto the court. :. The George
McGhees' cocktail party Sat-
urday afternoon at Farmers
Delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Nothing in this vast. Quix-
otto world could have caused
more of a sensation in the
hunt country than seeing Ed
die Arcaro, booted and capped,
heading into a chicken-coop.
Eddie, the jockey of the year
and the darling OF the fiat
racing fans, spent four days
with Liz and Dick Lunn in
Upperville and went out on his
first hunt with The Piedmont
Hounds when they met at
Philomont last Tuesday.
There are, as in any good
story, many versions of Ed
dies reaction to his first day
in the field mounted on Mrs.
Steve clark's Pete. Emmett
! Roberts advice Of hang on
to the name and you'll get
over" when asked by The
Arcaro how to stick on over a
Jump, worked. Even though
Eddie ached at LIS party
on Tuesday night, he had
stayed up, although he rode
with the shortest irons in
hunting history. Eddie adj
mitted that he had wanted to
hunt for a long lime and he.
Mrs. Arcaro and their two
children picked a time when
hunting was at its peak over
Thanksgiving week end.
Second Outing
Mounted on a spotted pony
from Llangollen, he went out
again with Middleburg when
they met at FoXcroft on
Thanksgiving, giving the Fox
croft girls and the local hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Eoshion Show

The Nom Commissioned Off,
GERS Women's Club of An
drews Air Force Base will have
a fashion show at 3 o'clock
Sunday at the Nom Commits
stoned Officers Club at the
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Star stan Photo.

cALNDARS-D Leslie Glenn left children St Johns
will be divided between Chill
Sllo from Little
Town. 1905 Washington C. The children ob Jimmy P
calendars
Or their allowances
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Deaths
WILLIE L. HARDEE

CONWAY - Willie L. Hardee,
81, died at 3:25 Thursday evening,
May Is, in the Loris Community
Hospital after an illness of six
weeks. He was a lifelong resident
of the Pleasant Grove community,
Loris, Route 4.
Funeral services were held at 3
O'Clock Friday from the Pleasant
Grove Missionary Baptist Church
by the Rev. Burroughs Carter
Burial followed in the Hardee
Cemetery.
Survivors include five sons: E.
G., Leon D., Woodrow and w. L.
Hadeer all OF Route 4, Loris, and
A. G.. Hardee of Marion; six
daughters, Mrs. Ollie Suggs OF
Conway, Mrs. Stella Hinson OF
Route 2, Tabor City, N. c., Mrs
Eula Long of Longs, Mrs. Beulah
Long, Route 2, Loris, Mrs. famine
Conner and Mrs. Alice Carter
both of Route 4, Loris, and one
brother Archie Hardee of Hines
vile, Ga. He also had IS grand
children and % great-grandchil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
MRS. BESSIE JOHNSON

LORIS - Mrs. Bessie Estella
Elliott johnson, 81. widow of
Whitford W. johnson, died on ar
rival at Georgetown Memorial
Hospital Thurs. after a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Zion Methodist Church Sat.
morning 1890 by the Rev. Mr..
Parish. Burial was in the Geth-
semine Cemetery.
Mrs. johnson was born in Horny
County, daughter of John ]. and
the late Amanda E. Elliott. She
attended the Loris Public Schools
and was a member Of Methodist
Rehobeth Church. She and Mr..
Johnson were married December
19, 1884. Mr.. Johnson died May
IL, 1853.
Mrs. johnson Is survived by her
father, John w. Elliott of Loris one
sister, Mrs. G.. L. Strickland; three
brothers, Dewitt and Dewey c.
Elliott, both Of Loris, and ]. W..
Elliott of Georgetown; seven
nieces and nephews; three step
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Beauty Contest
TO Climax Fair

A beauty contest will climax
the annual Horny County Electric
Coop Fair on June IS with a
cash award Of SIS going to the
winner.
The winner will be crowned
miss Horny Electric Cooperative
1854" and will win an all-expense
paid trip to the state contest in
addition to the case award.
Miss Robin Williamson of Con-
way took top honors in the Horny
Electric Coop beauty contest last
year and Miss BERTHE Stevens of
Loris was the winner in 1852.
The winners of the state contest
will get the title of Miss South
Carolina Electric Cooperative"
plus 500 in war bonds, other fine
gifts and an all-expense paid trip
to the national contest.
The contestants in the Horny
contest must be member of the
rural electric cooperative. She
must also be unmarried and be-
tween the ages of l6 and 81.
Miss Leo Knauff, director of
the Fair, said that contestants are
expected to come from every area
In Horny County. 1t is a wonderful
opportunity for young ladies to
represent their section of the CO.
unity and chance for the fans to
come out and cheer the girls in
their battle for the coveted title
she said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

pastor. Rev. p. c. CAN'T, officiating
assisted by Rev. F. B. Haynes. Int
erment was in the Fowler ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Fowler was one of the old
est members of the Mount Tabor
Baptist Church and has held mem
bership in the church for rs years.
She was the daughter of the late
Pink Fowler and Sealy Suggs
Fowler of Horny County.
Surviving are three sons, Leon
A. Fowler and Raymond c. Fowler
Of Tabor City, and Ballard Fowler
of Jacksonville; three daughters.
Mrs. G. L. Hardee of Loris, and
Mrs. John C. Cox of Tabor City;
one sister, Mrs. E. Fowler of Day.
Fla; 81 grand children and SO
great grandchildren, and one great.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
ED ROBERTS

CONWAY - Ed Roberts, s., a
farmer of the Good Hope section
of Horny County, died Monday
morning at his home following an
illness of several years.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Roberts at p. m. Monday
from the graveside in Hammond
Cemetery in the Floyds section of
Horny County with the Rev. Hey
ward Coleman officiating. Friends
called at the residence.
Mr.. Roberts was born in Horny
County Aug. 10, 1890, a son of
the late Wilson and Polly Tyler
Roberts. He was member of the
Spring Branch Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Buck Creek Union
Will Hold Meeting

The Buck Creek Union will con-
vene with the Pleasant Meadow
Baptist Church on Friday and Sat-
urday, May 20 and 20, for a meet
ing with worship. topic discussion
and business being planned.
Both sessions are planned to
start at 10 a. m. and end some
where about 3:l5 p. m. with an
adjournment for lunch.
Ministers which will be on the
program will include the Rev.
Donnie Stephens. the Rev. S. L.
Sides, the Rev. Leroy Elvis, the
Rev. Eyers Edge. the Rev. Otto
Edwards, the Rev. R. B. Carter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

tne Rev. Tom Hem and the Rev.
Clyde Prince.
The four topics to be discussed
are following: What is the past
or's duty to the church," "What
Is the church's duty to the past
orr" Is the Church carrying out
Christs commission as he COM
manded?,' and The spirits rela-
ton to the church."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Revival Scheduled

There will be a series of revival
meetings held at the Loris Meth
odist Church during the week of
June 6-13 with DR.. r. v. Hudson
of Asbury, Kentucky, the guest
minister for the meetings.
w. r. Carter of Lancaster, S. c.,
will serve as song leader. The
meetings will be held both morn
ing and night, but no times for
them have been set as yet.
The Rev. Walter j. Smoak, past
or Of the Methodist Church, stress
ed the fact that the pulic is cordi-
ally invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

Sidney Ann Hickman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hickman of
Loris, has been elected to the stu
dent council at Winthrop for the
coming school year of 1954-55.
MISS Hickman is a sophomore
this year as a commerce major and
will be junior next year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Mrs. Ester Fowler
Laid To Rest

Mrs. Easter Lenora Fowler, 81,
of Tabor City died in the Com
munity hospital, Loris Monday at
$50 a. m. She had been in declin-
ing health for several years and
suffered a heart attack five days
before her death.
Funeral rites were held from
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. with her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

daughters. Mr.. Manning Elliott
and Mrs. Cecil Ray of Route 2,
Galivants FERRY and Mrs. c. L.
Pace of Charleston, and two step
sons, Robert Johnson of Galivants
Ferry and Rufus johnson of Con-
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

great grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
.Oregon's Chances
Hurt By Tragedy

PORTLAND, Ore. R-Oregon's
hopes of getting back in the Rose
Bowl race Through a Saturday vic.
tory in the NCAA-TV Game of
the Week., slumped today after
star guard Jack Patera accidental
ly killed q friend on a hunting
trip.
Patera was grief-stricken, and
went under a doctors care follow
ing the death of Ken Sweitzer, a
standout guard on last years Ore
gon team and friend of many
on this years squad.
The rest of the squad, stunned
at first by the news, seemed 20
recover morale in a workout yes
terday, but it was doubtful that
spirits would be high in the CRU
cial game against Southern Calf
0rnia here tomorrow.
Patera and Sweitzer went hunt
ing near Eugene early yesterday,
hoping to return to the Oregon
campus at Eugene with a deer
before classes started. Patera said
he fired at what he thought was
a deer in the brush. Swietzer cried
out. and slumpd to the ground.
He died within an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Decision Today
On Marciano Bout

MIAMI, Fla. R-Whether Rocky
Marciano will defend his heavy
weight boxing championship in
Miami's Orange Bowl next Febru-
airy may be revealed late today.
Jim Norris, International Boxing
Club president, and AL Well, Mar
ciano's manager, discussed the
fight picture from the Miami angle
following WELLS arrival late yes
terday and announced they viii
hold press conference at 4p.m.
Even if Well yields to Norris
wishes to have Marciano meet
Nino Valdes, Cuban heavyweight,
in the Orange Bowl, they must
get approval from a physician
treating the champions injured
nose.
The nose is. little better than
it was; it's all right on the out
side but the inside has to be cleared
up" Well said.
Both Valdes and Don Cockell
will get.their chance" WE'LL said.
but ne admitted Valdes would be
the better opponent in Miami be-
cause well get the Cuban trade. +"
Well said he had an offer of
100000 for Marciano to fight Val
des In Manila and another offer TO
fight in Kezar Stadium, San Fran
cisco. Las Vegas, New, also has
made an offer, he reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Wisconsin
Is Favored
Over
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
The Associated Press

The line-splitting rushes of Alan
(The Horse) Ameche will be
matched with the deadly pitching
arm of Lenny Dawson tomorrow
when Wisconsin and Purdue clash
at Lafayette, Ind, in the battle of
second and fifth ranked football
powers.
Behind Ameche's powerful run
ming, Wisconsin has swept through
its first three games without a
defeat. Dawson pitched Purdue to
victory over Missouri and Notre
Dame before being shackled last
week in a 1913 tie with Duke.
Wisconsin is a Seven-point favorite.
Duke, also unbeaten and pos
sessing what may be the strongest
team in all Dixie, will have its
own hands full at Durham, NC,
where it meets a swift-hitting
Army team which has scored one
sided victories over Michigan and
Dartmouth.
The televised Game of the Week
pits Southern California against
Oregon at AIS pm, EST.
Holding prime regional interest
are such games as West Virginia
at Penn State, pitting two unbeaten
elevens Of the East; Michigan
State at Notre Dame; Alabama at
Tennessee; and Arkansas at Texas.
Oklahoma, which catapulted into
the No. position in the Associated
Press poll on convincing victories
over California, Texas Christian
and Texas, moves into its own
league-the Big Seven-where the
dangers aren't so grave. The
Sooners play Kansas and they rule
three-touchdown favorite.
UCLA, third ranked behind
Oklahoma and Wisconsin, has a
home date with up-and-down Stan
ford and the experts figure the
Uclans, the last Rose Bowl repre-
sentatives, have enough single
wing power to win by IS points.
Ohio State, also unbeaten, is host
to the Iowa team which knocked
off Michigan State in the first
game of the season. Minnesota,
the surprise of the Big Ten with
three straight triumphs, takes on
an Illinois team which hasn't got
moving. Ohio State is fourth
ranked nationally while Minnesota
is No. IL. Both are favored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK N-Baseball history
will record that late this past Tues
day night the publicity director of
the American League, Earl ]. Hill
gan, emerged bleary-eyed from a
long and exhausting meeting in
Chicago and announced to assem-
bled reporters that il had been
voted to transfer the franchise of
the Philadelphia Athletics to Kan
sas City.
Frank Lane, general manager of
the Chicago White Sox, added the
surprising information that the
vote approving the sale of the AS
to Arnold Johnson, a capitalist,
had been unanimous The only
thing that kept them from ringing
church bells in Kansas City was
the lateness Of the hour.
But hold. and let US not be hasty.
Anyone who knows even three big
league baseball magnates intimate
ly would realize in h oily minute
81 something fishy was going on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15

Frank Souchak is the only am.
'atuer golfer who automatically
Qualities for this years U. S.
Open golf championship. He was
among the 20 low scorers last
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
By Gayle Talbot

He would know instinctively that
no whole roomful of them ever
could get together and unanimous
ly approve anything as sensible
as severing a knot that was stran-
Cling everybody to death.
The strange and unnatural situa-
ton existed, as it turned out, only
so long as it took Calvin Griffith,
vice president of the Washington
Senator's, to return to his home
base and oil up his tonsils.
"A vote was TAKEN" Calvin con-
coded, "but the Washington club
and others do not consider it final.
1t was misleading to announce that
Kansas City was favored by a
unanimous 10 vote. The Washing
ton, Boston and Detroit votes are
enough to stop any move to Kansas
City, and that may still be done"
Now, that sounds q god deal
more like a baseball meeting, es-
pecially the part about a 10 vote
being misleading"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Managers
Open Season
On MajorLoop
BY BEN PHLEGAR
The Associated Press

Inc major league managerial
merry-go-round is spinning at the
fastest clip in history with a
chance that two more baseball
bosses may be taken for a ride
In the near future.
Since the 1853 World Series, 10
OF the is clubs have changed man
ayers, two of them twice.
The latest switch came sudden
ly in Philadelphia yesterday where
the Phillies named Mayo Smith,
a greying stranger from the New
York Yankees minor league farm
system, to replace Terry Moore.
Moore had been around only since
July Is, when he took over from
Steve O'Neil..
Cincinnati started the dizzy whirl
a year ago in September by pick
ing Birdie Tebbets to succeed Rog-
ers Hornsby. Them came Eddie
JooSt for Jimmy Dykes on the
Philadelphia Athletics, Dykes for
Marty Marion at Baltimore and
Walt Aston for Charlie Dresser
at Brooklyn.
Action lulled until late March.
when the Chicago Cubs replaced
Phil Cavarretta with Stan Hack.
O'Neill was fired in mid-July. Bal
timore lured Paul Richards away
from the Chicago White Sox in
mid-September and Marion re-
placed him. AS the season ended
Washington fired Bucky Harris and
brought Dresser back to the ma
jors.
Harris was jobless only a week
before being hired to replace Fred
die Hutchinson at Detroit. Then
the Boston Red Sox switched from
Lou Boudreau to Pinky Higgins.
Still on the hot seat are Aston at
Brooklyn and Joost with the Ath-
letics. Joost is sure to 60 if the
AS switch to Kansas City becomes
official. Alston's fate will be de-
cided on or before Nov. %, the
Brooklyn management has an
nounced.
The 10 teams which have joined
the whirl so far top by two the
previous high for a single year.
The appointment of Smith, the
newest new man, came as a to-
tai surprise in Philadelphia al
though Moore's personal future had
been uncertain. The 39-year-old
mild-mannered Southerner man.
aged Birmingham to third place
in the Southern Assn. the past sea-
son.
His major league experience con-
sists of 70 games as an outfielder
for the Athletics in 1915.
General Manager Roy Hamey
said Moore was dropped because
he lacked experience as a manager
and for no other reason. Reports
persisted, however, that the for
mer st. Louis outfielder's chances
of continuing with the Phils suf-
fered major setback when he had
Granny Hammer last August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Tampa Slight
Favorite Tonight

TAMPA R,-Tampa was a slight
favorite over StetSon for their 18th
football contest here tonight, CHIEF
ly on the basis of StetSon injuries.
Stetson has lost two starting line
men and its No. l quarterback and
is reported planning to use a team
studded. with sophomoreS and
freshmen.
Added to that Tampa has an
advantage of 10 pounds a man in
the line and II in the backfield,
although a weight advantage ISM
necessarily sign of superior foot
ball ability.
Both coaches are pessimistic, as
usual.
Herb McQuillan of Stetson SAYS
1--WE will be lucky to be defeated
by four touchdowns."
II don't see how anybody can
make either team favorite," said
Marcelino Huerta of Tampa.
The Tampa Spartans are in tor
shape. The line averages 202, the
backfield 179.
Stetson is planning to open with
line averaging 1873 and backs
averaging 165.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Miami May Stay
On Ground Tonite

MIAMI Up - Unbeaten Miami
meets Mississippi State here to-
night in football game that could
develop into an old-fashioned run
ming power for their touchdowns.
Miami is a one-touchdown favor
lite to win its fourth straight game.
Miami's rushing attack has net
ted 292 yards a game. Neither
team has been able to brighten
the opposition with passes. Miami
has moved only 1853 yards through
the air in three games and Mis-
slSslppi State only 252 yards in
four games.
There are two reasons to expect,
however, that Mississippi State
may throw plenty of passes.
The first is that Miami'S ground
defense rates second in the nation.
The second is that the Hurricanes
have been vulnerable to good
passing attack.