davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Charwick. Miss Chadwick will
demonstrate her swim mi n g
strokes and tell of her" expert
ences.
4. F1y-casting demonstrations
by Jack Sharkey, former world
heavy weight boxing champion.
5. Horse -shoe pitching by the
noted trickshot specialist. jim
my Risk.
6. An exhibition in archery by
19-year-old Ann Marston, wins
ner Of the women's champion
ship at the age Of 16.
There also will be a big water
| tank show in which five Cana
dian woodmen will compete in
log rolling, canoe fitting and
other water contests.
For boat lovers there will be
variety of craft on exhibition
and for dog lovers Cherry Haus-
halter will present his team Of
highly trained retrievers.
Fishermen will be able to fish,
too. A stream has been con-
structed on the Armory floor and
viii be stocked with rainbow
| trout. A freezer In the Arnnory
win keep the fish fresh until the
fishermen leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Ben Hogan Brand
To Appear Soon
On Golf Clubs
O. ihe As.eeia.sd Pcs.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Mar. 20.
Golf clubs especially designed
and manufactured by Ben Ho-
gan. hailed as the games great
est player. are to start coming
from the factory and going into
the pro shops of the country
about May /.
The man who was acclaimed
as the finest golfer of all time
when he climaxed his career last
year by winning the Masters,
National Open and British Open
within period Of four months,
has built his factory in Fort
Worth.
| Many famous golfers have in
dorsed clubs or allowed their
names to be used by manufac-
turers who produced the clubs,
but Hogan Is doing the produc-
ing himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
|CeIiics Gust knicks
In MIA PIayoffs on
| Slarman' 5 Late Goal
BY the A.soeiossd press

BOSTON, March 90. - The
Boston Celtics edged the New
York Knickerbockers, 1918. to-
day to eliminate the New Workers
from Eastern. Division playoffs
Of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION.
A basket by Bill Sharman with
only II seconds left gave the
Celtics their second victory Of
the Eastern playoffs and sent
New York down to. its third
straight playoff defeat.
Syracuse has a 30 playoff
record. Boston 81. and New
York, 0-3. The Knicks play SYRIA
cuse In New York tomorrow at
ternoon The Celtics meet Syra-
cuse next Monday night.
No matter what the outcome
OF tomorrow's New York SYRIA
cuse game or the Monday night
clash between Boston and SYRIA
cuse, both Boston and Syracuse
will move into the Eastern DE-
vision final series.
That will be q best-of : three
games series. with the winner
meeting the Western Division
winner for the championship.
The Celtics trailed 1877 after
one period and 36-41 at the half
Boston cut the deficit a bit in
the third quarter but still trailed
55-57 starting the finale.
The Knicks held a 1851 lead
at the halfway mark Of the final
period. Boston Clipped away al
that margin and Bob Cousy's
close-in Jump shot sent the Gel.
tics in front. 77-76. with about
20 seconds to go.
New Yorkss big Harry Gala
tin tossed in two free throw.
with 81 seconds left to put hi.
club ahead, 1877. That set the
stage for Sharman's clincher.
Sharman led all scorers with
rs points including Is fire,
| throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
fY2I4EyE'
@EaGRES uzzaR

Haven. Tomorrow the Class A
Mid-Atlantic pros have been in
vited to pro-pro tournament
at Chevy Chase.
H% 80
A Congressional Club member
asked Pro Witty Cox what he
thought would happen to the golf
course when the pros play here
in the PGA Sponsors Champion
ship in September. They'll ruin
our golf course, won't they?" the
member asked. all those people
playing and tramping over the
course.
That's one of WHY'S pet
peeves-that pro golfers tear up
course, and galleries harm it..
81 used to have the Dyker
Beach course in Brooklyn. !"
Witty answered in a firm but
nice way. I'VE used to play
5000 week. If we didn't have
800 on Mondays it was a dull
day, and that was the worst day
Of the week.
I'm the winter the course was
used for shedding, and some of
those bobsleds carried heavy
loads. We had somebody on the
course every day Of the year, and
it was in good shape. too. If you
have somebody In charge of a
course who knows what he's
doing, players and crowds won't
hurt it."
What Freddie Bolton needs is
a helicopter.
In addition to his teaching
duties at White Flint this sum-
mer, Bolton is going to instruct
at night at the Shamrock Driv-
ing Range in Alexandria, for
merly the Penn-Daw.
From the outskirts of Rock
vile to the outskirts of Alex.
andria is a pretty good dali,
Jump, even for a fellow who.
travelled as much as Freddie.
Brick Wood has a message fol
golfers-stout golfers, that is.
Brick. who's been starter ant
matchmaker at Washington
G&CC for many, many years
returned from a recent Florid;
vacation weighing a new high
208. A few days later he playet
golf and became so tired afte
IA holes over the hills that h,
picked up on each of the las
four holes after struggling
through a shot or two.
| That was hint enough fo1
Brick. He went on a diet ant
took of IS pounds. Last weel
he played with Tom Broyhill
AL Edmonds and Bob Hutchin.
son. He was out in 80 and thu
streamlined Wood was back il
80. two under par. Never fell
better when he finished.
Now Brick is going for Is more
and if he can take those of he
claims he'll be tough to beat
II hope I can impress a few OF
us fat guys that excess weight
is soaring their golf scores.
/ That's his message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Nuvy Out to Extend Streak
As Crew Opens Season Apri17

years first shell will be back this
season. Expected to take over
one of the two vacancies among
the oarsmen is Roger Scott. a
6-foot-2. 1q5-pound Junior from
Washington-Lee High in Airing
ton.
Bill Thurman of Danville, KY.
is a leading candidate to handle
the other oar spot left vacant
by graduation. However, Coacn
Rusty Callow has not found a
replacement for his graduated
coxswain. Bob Jones.
The schet ule varsity. Junior varsity
and plebes will participate in ali regattas
except the Western Sprints May 29l !:
April II. Princeton: "a. Syracuse.
May 1. Syracuse. Wisconsin and Cor
neil ct Syracuse: 8. Adams Cup Regatta
at Philadelphia; 10. Eastern Sprint
Championships at Washington; 20, West
ern Sprint Championships at Newport
June 10. intercollegiate Rowing AS
ISOLATION REGATTA at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Sneod Sets Figure
For Driving Contest
By Averaging 27O
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 90
Sam Snead hit three tee shots
at Normandy Shores Golf Club
today and for the next five
weeks thousands of amateurs
will be trying to beat his distance
with landicaps, of course.
Snead had drives of 273. 272
and 266 yards for an average Of
slightly over 270 yards.
Snead's drives signaled the
start of a nationwide driving
contest which runs through
April Is. Amateurs who enter
the contest can make their
drives at any of the Nations
5000 golf courses or any of the
$500 driving ranges.
There is no entry fee. First
prize will be a week of personal
lessons from Snead and an ex-
pense-paid week at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
speeioI Dispoteh TO The ssur

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 20.-Navy's
crew, winner of its last 20 re-
gattas, will open its 1854 season
here April II against Princeton.
The MiddieS, who own the
longest collegiate rowing victory
streak in history. will defend
their Eastern sprint-champion-
ship May is in Washington and
their intercollegiate Rowing As
ISOLATION title June 19 at SYRIA
cuse.
The Middies haven't lost in
more than two years. They won
the Olympic championship at
Helsinki, Finland, in 1852. Also
included in their string are two
National championships and two
Eastern spring titles.
Six of the nine men from last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Capital Cage Meet
10 Open tomorrow
Al Turnei''s Arena

The Capital Invitation Bas-
ketball Tournament. featuring
the top stars from college and
recreation teams around town,
begins its three-day stand at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night
with four games.
At least four players from
Maryland University's varsity are
scheduled to play. plus two
other Maryland students who
starred in high school here. Gene
Shue and Ralph Greco will ap-
pear with the College Park
Merchants. Bob Kessler and
Moose Turner will play for Sill
yer Spring Billiards. Ronnie
Brooks and Jim Pantos are
listed with the Independents.
Shue, however. will not be
able to play until the semifinals
Tuesday night. The Terp star
win be in Kansas City tomorrow
night competing in the East
West All-Star game.
Georgetown University is rep
resented by its freshman coach
and former center. Hugh Beins.
who will play with the Mer-
chants. and Jack Vail of this
| years team. who will appear
with the Billiards.
George Washington's South
ern Conference champions will
have at least one Of their stars
competing when Elliott Karver
appears with the Musumeci Auto
Body Works.
Larry Ishman. formerly of AU,
will be with Temple Cleaners,
Other teams competing are
Stonewall A. c., starring Elgin
Baylor: Central YMCA and Civil
Service Commission.
The times and pairings for the
first round tomorrow night:
6;l6-TTsmple Cleaners VS.. Silver
s3S-stcneSsil 4. {. vs.. centrs
1 9:46-college PARK Merchants VS.
Musumeci Auto Body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PITTSBURGH. Mar. 20.-Roy
M. Negs) Hawley. SO, athletic
director at West Virginia Uni-
versity, died tonight at West
Penn Hospital where he had
been. under treatment since suf-
fering a heart attack two weeks
ago.
Hawley had been athletic d.
rector of the West Virginia
school since 1898. He was alumni
secretary there two years prior
to that.
He was widely known through
out the country in collegiate
circles. His last active work was
in making plans for the South
ern Conference Basketball Tour
nament at Morgantown, w. Va,
early this month.
Hawley was a tireleSs worker
in his attempt to put West Vir-
GINA in major athletics. It was
considered a personal triumph
for him when the Mountaineers
were admitted to the Southern
Conference after many years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Mikon and Pollard Lead
As Lokers WoIIop Pistons

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 30 up
The Lakers swept to their third
straight victory in the MIA play
offs tonight. beating Fort Wayne
1913. before 2.605 fans.
George Mikan tailed 81 and
Jim Pollard 20 as the Minneapo-
lis team rolled to a 43-43 half
time margin and never let the
Pistons get closer than five
points thereafter.
The defeat all but eliminated
Fort Wayne from the playoffs.
1t was the third straight set
back for the Pistons, who can
remain alive" only If they beat
Rochester Sunday while Min
neapolis defeats Rochester in the
final game Of the western round
robin.
Otherwise, Minneapolis and
Rochester will start the western
division final playoff. probably
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Four Major Sports
At GU This Spring

Golf. tennis, rifle and sailing
will become major sports al
Georgetown University this
spring. according to a plan APP
proved by the schools athletic
council.
The first three have had minor
status in the past and sailing
has been considered an informa
sport. Two other informal sports
soccer and swimming. will move
up to minor status under the
same plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
BY MerreIl WhittIesey

The Nations golf courses are
throwing away hundreds of thou
sands 4 dollars annually be-
cause many of the clubs insist
on changing their green's COM
mittee chairman each year At
least that's the opinion OF Rear
Admiral John s. Phillips Of Army
Navy Club, chairman of the COM
bined Golf and Greens Commit
tees.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation believes Admiral Phillips
is right. and has asked him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Babe zaharias 10 Speak
Al touchdown Luncheon

Babe Didrickson Zaharias will
be the guest Of honor and main
speaker at a Touchdown Club
luncheon for the Damon Run
yon Cancer Fund March 20.
Mrs. Zaharias, who will appear
at the National Guard Armory
to unveil a bust of Runyon that
night, was the first woman ath-
lete to address a Touchdown
Club luncheon several years ago.
Plates for the luncheon may
be reserved through Manager
Howard Atkisson at the club or
by calling National 8-2975 on
week days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
KeniIworth Five Wins
REGION D Outdoor Title

p Kenilworth Recreation Center
is the champion of the Recrea-
ton Department Region D Out
door Basketball League.
kenilworth posted an 30 rec
ord, including a 46-42 victory,
over Sherwood Recreation Gen.
ter for the title. Sleepy Harri-
son scored 20 points to lead Ken
ilworth in the title game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Arlington Skier Trolls

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Mar. 20
R.-Emory Woodall of Airing
ton. Va. negotiated the IL mile
course on Badly Mountain today
in 1855. but was way back in the
field as Jack Reddish won the
downhill event in the Hartman
Cup Ski races in 2:46.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

WAA~ k0RNA
on the sub
ject.
"A green's
c o m m t t e e
C h q m a n
should serve
two or three
years as as
sistant. VI
when he in
heritS the job
It should be
for at least
! five We afS
| Admiral Phil
| line roid prn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Totals IA so rs Totals % IS 70
Halftime: New York, Al: Boston. 49,
, 1954-07-28

habit as well as q good health
practice.
Many girls who work In Offices
and who realize that sparkling
appearance is important, are
aware Of the necessity for con.
slant tooth care. They keep ex-
ira toothbrushes and toothpaste
in their desks for use regularly
after lunch and snacks. This Is
doubly important because many
foods are likely to stick to your
teeth. But If teeth are properly
brushed Immediately after eat
ing with the new acid-inhibiting
Ipana, the chance Of decay can
be greatly reduced.
, 1954-07-28

meb umedn relations eNne he free nations bringing d@rd hat Communism but one one qtn and that the
about coalition which, may yet draw line MdN which total and complete conquest OF the whole and Geneva
Russia and her satellite Mp mm Cross Each day make It was Just one more step that DmnI
, 1954-07-28

Pearly teeth work in the same
way as q string of beautiful
pearls to enhance a woman's APP
caarance, according to the beau
~ experts. Both "pick up" the
whites of the eyes to give q
sparkling appearance.
If you keep your teeth SPAR
King by scrupulous cleaning, you
can make the most Of wearing
pearls to set off the sparkle Of
your teeth and eyes. Home care
Of the teeth is an important
5eauty measure and proper
brushing of the teeth after eat
INK should become a fixed beauty
, 1954-07-28
PEACE AT GENEVA

THE INDOCHINA peace treaty signed in Geneva has
created a number Of highly significant offshoots which, as
time passes, may be much more important and far-reaching
than the treaty Itself.
IN FIRST place, the treaty has produced a world
statesmen whose fresh, dynamic approach to international
affairs is encouraging and inspiring, French Premier Pierre
Mendes- France, in setting a date by which the treaty must
be signed or he would resign, did the unusual in the unusual
way. The world watched. The Russians were put on the
spot because France was willing to concede SO much in sign
ing a peace treaty that a refusal to come to Engagement
wouId.have clearly shown that the Reds did not really want
peace.
IN THE SECOND place, France, which had been open
" considered the sick member of the free alliance, is out Of
war. and able to concentrate on problems and trouble spots.
With Mendes5France at the helm, the big three may find
themselves in a much more favorable position to now deal
with world communism.
ATHIRD FACTOR IS that for the first time in 90 years
there is no shooting war anywhere in the world. Since that
day 90 years ago when Japan, bent on imperialism, sent her
forces into Manchuia, there had been, somewhere in the
world, without let up, and actual shooting War.In fact, even
after World War II, Korea flared up following the war in
China. OF course, the Indochina war had been going on for
s years, and had drained French resources to the danger
point.
IHE PEACE SlONED at Geneva IS QeIlnlleIy a VlCIOTy
for the forces of world communism, but no one dares to pre-
fer continued slaughter to the. type Of peace which Geneva
produced. ii is now for the free nations to follow on the
planned southeast Asia alliance about which 50 much has
been said to date.
GENEVA, PERHAPS more than anything else, may
serve to cement relations between the free nations, bringing
about a coalition which may yet draw a line beyond which
Russia and her satellites dare not cross. Each day makes it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
e World

To help Ambassador Lodge In his mis-
sion, the United States maintains APP
proximately 100 clerical and profess
sional staffers on two floors Of an Office
building In New York close by q. N.
headquarters. For major aides, Mr..
Lodge has five presidential appointees,
including representative on the Eco
nomic and Social Council, one on the
Trusteeship Council, and one on the
Disarmament Commission. In addition.
he has special advisers on Near East
affairs, Korea, international law and
other special fields
While Ambassador Lodge Is usually
busiest when the full General Assembly
is in session, he is occupied all year
round with U. NJ business The Secur-
ity Council can and often does meet on
few hours notice. To be close at
hand, Mr.. Lodge occupies suite in the
Waldorf Towers maintained officially by
the United States as an embassy.
On ordinary days Ambassador Lodge,
his boyiSh looks and athletic stride be-
lying his 81 years, leaves his Waldorf
apartment for his office at am. He
spends an, hour digesting new dis
patches before going into his appoint-
ments for the day, which may include
members of his staff, representatives Of
the State Department. delegates of other
nations, or private citizens. Almost
every week he goes to Washington to
attend the Presidents Friday cabinet
meetings.
Mr.. Lodge brings to his position a
wide experience in foreign affairs and in
government generally, as newspaper
correspondent, Senator and Army off,
Ger. He achieved national prominence
in 1896 when he was elected to the SEN
ate from his native Massachusetts, at
the age of a. When World War II
broke out, he resigned his seattle first
Senator since the Civil War to leave the
Senate for military service.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Saturday May g.
1884 Tashngton p MAEYAND BstnsSn siIysr Spsns H
Mattsv Kensnston Brentwood Chevy Chase C9mar ManoE
Capitol Heights VIRGINIA. Aexan-
Hernd0n. Vienna
Anna DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
market change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
LOST PLANETS FOUND

DR.. Frank K. Edmondson Indiana University astron-
Omer announced recently he had discovered about 900
ppsqueak planets and rediscovered many Of those
which had been "lost" for some years.
The planets very SMALL and are thought to be
about two miles fifty miles in diameter They were To-
Gated during veyear search of the heavens by Indiana
University astronomers
The discovery, according to Dr. Edmondson, will help
IN charting the heavens for space ship navigators
and when such space travels become the vogue In other
words location of the planets should minimize the danger
of these planets as traffic hazards.
We will make note of this, although we do not ex-
pect to be travelling this way time in the future
yet understand the raffic-hazard
nature of these small planets We assume Of course that
space ships will be travelling fast that they might have
trouble avoiding planet two to fifty miles in diam
eter, andwe assume that DR. Edm9ndson is taking into
consideration the fact that drivers to be getting
and reckless and by that time, small planets
will definitely be targets for hotrod space ship cowboys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

DUVAL ST. VIGNETTE: It's good
to see Raoul Apizar y Pogo, the
Citizens Spanish language column
ist and Cuban Tourist Commission
representative, back in harness
after a bout Of illness in Cuba.
Alpizar, for the benefit Of those
who do not read Spanish, is a.
mong the most erudite persons in
town Jose Sanches, of the Star
Coffee Mill, is ill in Havana. !.
Joe Kemp is looking fit after be-
ing i'll in Miami. .Adolph Sonnen-
burg, who at the age Of 70 was
the Oldest Spanish American war
veteran to put in an appearance
at a trecent Disabled American
War Veterans convention in Mia
mi, is in Key West for a visit at
the Central Hotel. Sonneburg, when
he headed for Florida from his
home in Portland, Oregon, told the
ticket agent he wanted a ticket
that would ''take him as far as he
could go from Portland" The sell
Ter Immediately handed him q du-
cat to Key West. He'll attend q
meeting of the local DAV chapter
tonight at the VIEW clubhouse. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

It's no secret that some city
commissioners were irked because
they had nothing to say in the
matter of the appointment Of q
new finance director.
Cause Of the situation is q local
bill passed in 1853 which took the
power to make that particular APP
pointment from the commission
and gave it to the city manager.
But two of the commissioners
hOwled when city manager Victor
Lang made the appointment. They
claimed they should have been
consulted.
The city charter says different
ly. II states that it is a miSde-
meanor, punishable by removal
from office, for any commissioner
to attempt to influence depart
ment head in the performance of
his duties.
In other words, the city manag-
er was perfectly right in not con-
sulting the commissioners.
It also marked the first time
that Lang has had an open dis
agreement with the commission
srs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
MarylandC
Boys Can Keep
Their Pistols

BALTIMORE M-Durned II those
fellers down there in Washington
didn't nearly have Maryland's
young cowpokes rising up in arms.
They went and passed . law
making it a federal crime to ship
fireworks into Maryland.
Maryland's cOwpunchers nsr-
vously fingered their cap pistols.
Did il mean them?
No, sub, said Charles Matthias,
an assistant attorney general.
Whipping out his law books, he
ruled that caps are illegal because
they explode and are fireworks.
But pistols don't explode and are
not.
''It was q close shave" eon-
tessed Matthias.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
WEIR TESTIMONY

Editor, The Citizen:
The following Il . quotation
from Information From On Auth
ority" published in The Citizen
August 70, 1854
Representative Weir, who in
trOduced the bill, disclaimed any
special interest IN the bill. He ex-
planned that he had presented the
bill at the request Of . limited
number Of people from his own
community Of Minneapolis, There
was general disapprOval Of the
bill and It seems destined to die
in committee"
Mr.. Editor, please check Mr..
Weir's actual testimony on pages
81 Of TIE Hearings on HR 2s41. |"
Harold .Laubscher, alert manager
q our Chamber q Commerce has
q copy. Mr.. Weir said
81 am q layman in this field,