davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
-southan Photo.

-Southau Hh0to.
MRS. RICHARD SWITZ
The Former
Miss Bernadette Rendish.
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
was the scene Of the wedding
on June B.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

ne Necht o.. TtA Foor, WashsngtoR
~ Floor. gsIUer 9prtnO enA RARKinOtoB
Evening star., 1954-05-09

wangled into creels by one
method of another tsome even
by landing nets, believe it or
not. But after that even the
poor stocked fish get wary and
hard to catch. Besides. waters
everywhere this year were low
and gin clear, making it even
more difficult to lure the trout.
Rockingham County streams
received 16,500 trout this year
as against 1880 last year, a
net gain of 5000. In Shenan-
doah County some $500 were
stocked, a gain of 1000 over
last year. Page County streams
received $500 more trout this
year than last, for a total of
5000. Augusta County streams
received 10000 This adds to a
total of $4,000 brooks and rain
bows in four counties, more than
half of what Maryland plans
to stock this whole year in all
streams combined.
Maryland trout streams, which
have gained in flow since the lean
waters of opening day, have
been reStocked and undoubtedly
another batch of brooks, browns
and rainboWs will be released in
them prior to the Camp Fire
of the Jungle Cock. to be held
at Camp Airy, above Thurmont,
May 14-l6. Fishing in Maryland
has been unusually poor for the
most part due mainly to ex-
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Rosecroft Warmup
Won by HiI|sota

HillSota. William E. Miller's
$35, 900 PAGER. won the seventh
and feature race of Rosecroft
Raceway's non-wagering, free
admission program yesterday.
The program was held as a
warmup for horses, drivers and
fans for the 20-night meeting
opening Friday night. About
$500 fans turned out yesterday.
Miller. the 73-year-old Rose
croft president, drove Hillsota !,
a 2:08 victory in the seventh race,
passing Merit Chief. the early
pace setter driven by Ralph Ayou,
after the first half-mile. Mac
Forbes, a full brother of Hi-Lo'S
Forbes, driven by George Bren-
neman, was third all the way.
Besides winning with Hillsota,
Miller came home first with Wal
ter Rosecroft in the sixth and
Henry Rosecroft in the ninth.
His son, Johnny Miller, took Star
Rosecroft to a win in the sixth
race.
Two Hambletonian eligibles,
Long Song and Sturdy Tex Han
over, met in the first race, with
Long Song the winner in 2:14.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Friends School Nine
Drubs Sanford Prep

Friends School pounded two
Sanford Prep pitchers for IL hits
and took advantage Of eight er-
rors for a 14-3 victory in an In
terstate Academic Conference
baseball game yesterday at
Friends.
Dick Nicklas pitched all the
way for Friends to post his third
win in four decisions. He gave
up four singles. struck out six
and walked four.
The Quakers got of to a fast
start with six hits in the first
inning and Jumped these with
an error and walk to produce
six runs. Friends won its sixth
game in eight tries and second
of three in the lac.
Sanford - 600 200 l. 3 4 8
Friends ~- 624 oil x-14 IL 4
Powell. Akers a. and Leisure: Nicklas
and Bernstein. Guandola (6).
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Patty Upsets Seixas;
Little Mo Gains Final
In Italian Tourney
BY the Associated Press Z

ROME, May 8.-Budge Patty
upset Vic Seixas but Americas
woman ace. Maureen Connolly,
came through with an easy VIC
tory today in the Italian Inter-
national tennis tournament.
Patty. former Los Angeles
player who now lives in Paris
and New York, took full advan-
tage of Seixas' erratic play and
whipped the Philadelphian with
surprising ease, 6-3, 6-2, 1913.
Patty, 1850 Wimbledon cham
pion. will meet Jaroslav Drobny
in the semif1nals. Drobny, seeded
second here behind Tony Trab-
ert of Cincinnati, beat Patty in
a classic marathon at Wimble-
don year ago.
Drobny advanced today by'
overpowering 22-year-old Bob
Bedard of Canada, GO, 8-6,
6-1.
Miss Connolly, who like Seixas
won a Wimbledon singles cham
pionShip last year, continued her
triumphal European tour with
6-1, 6-3 semifinal rout of Silvana
Lazzarino, Italy's top woman
player.
Little Mo, who has lost only
13 games in eight sets, will meet
England's Pat Ward in the
finals. Miss Ward advanced by
defeating Totta zehden in the
semifinals. Ga. 60.
Seixas Jared better in doubles.
He teamed with T.abert for a
"a. 81 victory over Italy's
Mario Belardinelli and Umberto
Bergamo in the mems doubles
quarterf1nals and with Miss Con-
molly in a 6-3, 6-2 decision
over Dorothy Levine of Chicago
and Orlando Sirola of Italy, in
the mixed quarterfinals.
Drobney, playing with En-
rique Morea of Argentina, also
reached the doubles semifinals
as they crushed Giorgio Facchini
and Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy,
Go, 60.
The mems doubles round of
four was completed with the
team of Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calf, and Sven David
son of Sweden, and the COM
blnation of Patty and Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Middies Bunch Hits
To Defeat Duke, 6-3
BY the Associa,sd Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 8.-Navy
didn't get many hits but punched
them well and, with some SEN
sational fielding, gained a 6-3
baseball victory over Duke today.
Hal Turner, Duke Highlander
who suffered his third defeat in
six decisions, allowed only five
hits to the 10 hits his teammates
collected of Navy's Dale Nc
Clure. But the Atlantic Con-
ference visitors were always be-
hind and couldn't push over a
run until the seventh. when
Turner Gripled and scored on AL
Spangler's fly.
Bill Turcotte's double scored
Lou Hamel in the second inning
to start the Midshipmen toward
their seventh straight triumph.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Bill Leetch

tremely low water. With this
condition streams cannot receive
the fish intended for them ex-
cept over an extended period.
Had phone call from Capt.
Bert Lamb this week in which
he told of his first contact with
rockflsh this season. Bert had
been out some seven times on
this side, sounding out the situa-
tion and catching one fish. But
Wednesday he and his party.
consisting of Johnny Gabriel,
Max Litman and Jimmy Knott,
journeyed across to the mouth
of the Choptank River and had a
field day. They took 81 rock
fish ranging from 2 to 8 pounds.
most in the 3 to 6 pound cate
CORY. Bats were No. l Nun
gessers. snorkel and cockeyes on
nylon and steel lines. Although
the fish were surfacing. most
were caught about half way
between the surface and the
bottom. Bert says it is difficult
to tell when the fish will appear
in shallow water on this side,
as they should be there now.
However, he's betting the big
ones will be over at the Gooses
in another week or two.
The Washington Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League is
making it's May meeting (Tues-
day at pm. in the Chevy Chase
Recreation Hall on Connecticut
avenue near Chevy Chase Circle
a memorial affair in honor of its
members who were outstanding
in conservation efforts.
An excellent fishing movie.
Bass Fishing in Virginia" in
technicolor, will be shown and
refreshments served. President
Fred O'Rourke advises that the
public is welcome at these meet
ings and, or course, there is no
admission charge.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Doris Hart Rallies to Win
Shirley Park Tennis Title

CROYDON, England. May 8
(P.-Doris Hart, second-ranking
American from Coral Gables,
Fla. rallied after a shaky start
today to defeat 19-year-old Shir-
ley Bloomer of England, 3-6,
6-1, GO, in the finals of the
Shirley Park tennis tournament.
David Samaai. a promising
South African Negro, won the
mems title by downing Ignacy
Tloczynski, former Polish Davis
Cupper. 2-6, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Pauline Addie to Speak
At CIV Award Supper

Pauline Betz Addie, former
women's National and Wimble-
don tennis champion, will be
the principal speaker at George
Washington University's annual
womens sports award supper
Tuesday in the lounge of Llsner
Auditorium.
A feature of the affair will be
the announcement of sports
girl of the year, at CIV. Letters
and trophies also will be pre-
Sented.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

lngham a n d
Page Counties
and he in
t OR m S us
there must
still be plen-
ty of fish
there for the
taking. Open
ing day was
a b out tn e
same on all
streams. For
a short time
a f ter tn e
opening. a lot
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Lundon Netmen Beaten

Donald Dell, National boys
tennis champion last year, was
the only winner for his team
yesterday as Landon dropped it's
first match of the season, 81,
to a visiting team from Wood
berry Forest.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Nosy Deer Gets Trapped

BLOOMSBURG, Pa. (P1. =
Clarence Glidewell was cooper
ating with wildlife officials in a
rabbit-trapping experiment but
caught a deer instead. The ami
NAL got nosy and pushed its
head into the rabbit-sized box
trap. The deer. however. got away
by breaking the trap against a
tree.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Congress Heights Wins

Congress Heights of the Ana
costa and Old Dominion base
ball leagues defeated Bryan's
Road of the Charles County
League. AZ, yesterday at Indian
Head. Paul Willis gave up eight
hits and struck out nine for the
winners.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
OUTDOORS

Bill Garrard of Harrisonburg,
Va. has been getting some in
formation on the number of
trout stocked in streams of Rock
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Two Upsets Mark
Women's S Net Meet

Two upsets marked opening
play in the Women's Inter- Club
tennis tournament at Columbia
yesterday. Pat Hubbard, Dis
trict girls champion, beat an es-
tabliShed senior player in Mary
Chapple, and unSeeded Margaret
Graham won a tough match from
seventh ranked Helen Detweiler,
both in straight sets.
Action continues today at Col
umbia with singles scheduled
from 10 am. to noon and doubles
from 1870 pm. to dark.
Summaries:
Singles Pat Hubbard. Congressional,
defeated Mary Chapple. Army-Navy, 6-3,
a.: Mary Graham; Columbia, defeated
Barbara Lynch. Edgemoor. defeated Doro-
thy Poppleton. Kenwood. 6-1, 60; Carol
McCord, Edeemoor, defeated Jane Me-
leney: Kenwood, 6-3. o.: Anne Fennes-
ArmyNavy, d., 3-6: 90: Andy Berger,
Edgemoor defeated Pat Patterson Col
umbia. "a, 6-3.
Doubles: Mildred Smith and Frances
Bassett; both Kenwood. defeated Meleney
eno Be9ser snd and
Burress both. Columbia. 6-3, 10: Chap
pie and Virginia Smith defeated Lynch
and Dorothy Buttrey. both Edgemoor.
So. 6-1: Helen Welsh and Mary Darling,
Chevy Chase and Martha Galbreath, Ken
wood. 70, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Successful Golf Coach

Harvey Penick. University of
Texas golf coach, has held the
job for % years. His golfers
have won the Southwest Con-
ference title 19 times.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Duke -.-- 900 600 1913
Navy ------ 012 600 3Ux-6
ErrorsMMccilre %. Turcotte. Brewer,
son, A. Spangler w Spangler. McCally
CD. Smith, Fesperman. Two-base hits
Turcotte. Mclean. Three-base hits
Turner. Smith. Stolen base-Gpest. Sac
rifice-W Spangler. Dawson. "A. Spang-
ler. Double play-Brewer to Dutschman.
Left on bases--Duke, IL; Navy. 5. Bases
on balls-Of Turner. 4; Of Mcclure /.
Struck out-By Turner. 3; by McSlure. p
Runs and earned runs-Off Mcclure. 3-3:
off Turner, GA. Wild pitches--McClure,
Turner. Winning pitcher-McClure (2-0).
Losing pitcher-Turner (3-3).
Evening star., 1954-05-09

a H. H. Hecht entry.
bJ. r. Linsky-S. Rich entry.
ks pounds: XXI pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By the Assoeioted Press

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. 5000: claim
ng:. 4-year-olds and up; Lis miles ton
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Powell. Akers a. and Leisure: Nick
and Bernstein. Guandola (6).
Evening star., 1954-05-09

tremely low water. With this
condition streams cannot receive
the fish intended for them eX-
cept over an extended period.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Totals 30 1O2tl3 Totals 295 27 8
l Singled for Rodio In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

6.sosl6 Size. Reg. sls95 each. ? for 20.28
Plus Fed Iox and Old Tires
8 6soxl6 Size. Reg sla9, eoeh, 4 for 1888
Plus Fed Tax and Old Tires
zaG.l; i.5s, :In ss: R. Reg ss2s s 'eeh z 10, 1888
Plus Fed. Tox and Old Tires
7,loxls Size, Reg. $ls95 eoeh. q for 52 22
without hode-n. plus Fed. tox. WV
Plus Fed Tox and Old Tires
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Doris Fleeson
Doris Eeeson-
Mccarthy and the Republicans
Muneuvering on Censure Recommendation Finds
. Divided 9. Q. P. Playing. the Whole Tune by Eor

Republicans in the Senate
have SO far had to play the
Mccarthy censure resolution
by ear. ; +, !
The White House has not
given them any leadership, di-
rectly or indirectly. Eisenhower
Senators reveal that they have
not been on the receiving end
of a White House sandwich,
highball, scrambled egg or even
telephone call.
When the Mccarthy censure
committee was appointed, Ma
jority Leader Knowland praised
1t as one to which he would
be willing to entrust his life.
He repeated that statement
last week.
But this week, a committee
member, Senator Case, has
backtracked from the Commit
tees unanimous recommends
tion Of censlire. And when
Senator Knowland had a lee
tern put on his desk, it proved
to be for the purpose of at
tacking the Eisenhower for
eign policy. Senators have also
noted Senator McCarthy's
friends, Senators Dirksen and
Bridges, working over Senator
Knowland both on the floor
and in the cloakrooms.
The astute chairman of the
Republican conference, Sena-
tor Millikin Of Colorado, has
frequently given guidance in
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Top Steer Selection
Due al Iimonium
BY the A..osio,.d Pres.

TIMONIUM, Md. Nov. TO-
The grand champion steer of the
Eastern National Livestock Show
will be judged today at the Mary
land State Fairgrounds here.
Yesterday. Roland H. Multi
nix Of Woodbine in Carroll
County won his first blue ribbon
In 20 years of entering cattle in
livestock competition. His Is
Hereford steers were judged the
best in the carload Of fat cat
tie class.
Mr.. Mullinix is not exhibiting
any individual cattle.
A frequent exhibitor in the
State Fair, Carolyn Macarthur OF
Port Deposit won individual
Aberdeen-Angus honors for an
and FLA classes with her heavy
weight steer.
William II. Amoss of Fallston
Md, was reserve winner. He
also had a heavyweight.
In the hog carcass contest
Blakesyord Farm of Queenston
was first. c. r. Galbreath & sons
OF Street, Md, second, and AYR
lawn Farm OF Laytonsville third
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Life in the u. S.
Friends Only
Hazard Of Boy
Traveller, S
sy The A..eeio,ed Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. Nov. IS.
--Five-year-old Norman Cohen
makes a 14-mile interstate trip
home from school alone each
day. The only trouble is that
well-meaning women disrupt the
routine, thinking he's lost.
Norfnan's mother says he
comes home very. wen by him
self until they interfere" Just
yesterday Norman was taken in
tow by a woman while he was
changing buses lii downtown st.
Louis. She turned him over to
police, thinking the boy was
lost. It was the second time
that has happened recently.
Norman, son Of Rabbi and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Cohen, attends
the H. F. Epstein Hebrew Acad-
en1y in Ladue, a st. Louis sub
urb across the Mississippi River
from his home.
His father takes him to school
each morning, but Norman
makes the return trip by him
self, which includes two bus
transfers.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

all over the country. is telling
him to hold on. His unsched-
uled appearance before some
$500 persons from the four
corners of the country at
Constitution Hall last Thurs
day night caused an outburst
of near-fanaticSrn. He is con-
yinced that it is not his per-
sonality, but his fight against
communism which inspires
this public approval.
Last Saturday d Nationwide
drive to collect 10 million sig
natures to oppose the censure
vote was announced from New
York. No crackpots, but some
Of the Nations most honored
citizens are heading the drive.
Admiral william n. Stand
ley, former chief Of naval op-
erations, and our Ambassador
to Moscow between 1941 and
l943, is one Of them. He is
the only man who talked
bluntly to Soviet Foreign Min
lister Molotov when the Soviet
press concealed from the Rus
sian people the fact that large
quantities of lend-lease ma
terials were reaching their
country from America to save
them from the Nazis. Ad-
miral Standley succeeded in
what he set out to do. Within
48 hours the Soviet press and
radio acknowledged Americas
contributions. But the am
bassador who gave Molotov q
piece Of his mind was soon
recalled.
Gems. James Van Fleet and
George Stratemeyer, with more
than distinguished records in
world War II and in the
Korean war, are also members
OF the group, which includes
many other weil-known per-
sonalities of our land. None
can be described by any
stretch of imagination as
cracknots or fanatical Nc
Carthyites.
The three distinguished
military men have never met
Senator Mccarthy personally.
If they have any bias it would
be because of their training at
Annapolis and West Point in
favor Of their fellow officer,
Gen. Zwicker. But Admiral
Standley and Gems. Van Fleet
and Stratemeyer have had
first-hand knowledge of how.
communism - outside the
Evening star., 1954-11-16

confused situations Of this
kind. But he is Ill again and
not at his desk.
BY contrast. Democrats are
handling the problem as d
party matter and so far all
factions have co-operated. The
conservatives Of the censure
committee have given leader
ship and the liberals have kept
quiet. Once in a while Mi
nority Leader johnson has
practically had TO lead some
Of the more fierce anti-Mc-
Carthyites OF the floor, but at
least they have piped down.
They have had able Spokes-
men in their committee mem-
bers, especially the two former
Judges from the South, Stem
mis- Of Mississippi and Erwin
of North Carolina.
Senator Stennis put q State
not often well served of late
years in the Senate at the top
by a judicial address the stern
language Of which came with
particular force because he is
personally so gentle and char
liable. Senator Erwin. a new
conner, Is q Judge Priest type
who drove his points home
with drawing colloquialisms.
The real burden Of these
difficult days is being borne
by Senator Watkins, the Utah
Republican who accepted the
Evening star., 1954-11-16

q. S. s. R.-works. The latter
two have already testified in
public under oath that We.
could have won the war in
Korea If the hands of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur and his
successors had not been tied
by actions from diplomatic
quarters. The group leading
the movement to gather 10
million signatures may be
politically inexperienced. But
nobody can describe it as not
being 100 per cent honest and
sincere.
Heavy mail concerning the
censure is being received by
Senators Of both parties. Ace
cording to q preliminary
check. the letters and tele-
grams are between seven and
eight to one against censure.
This does not appear to be q
party issue any longer. Many
letters are signed by citizens
who are Democrats.
Under these conditions it is
only human that Senator Nc
Carthy should be inclined to
listen to the ''vox populi"
rather than to the counsels
OF moderation and political
humility his fellow Senator'S
are Offering.
Senator Mccarthy is rough
and tumble fighter. In the
past there was no room for
such a man in the polite and
serene surroundings of the
most exclusive club in the
world" But neither was there
ever in the past, he says, such
an unbelievable situation
threatening the internal and
external security of the United
States.
We are experiencing for the.
first time in our history the
remarkable situation uf der
which subversive agents of an :
enemy power hide their deeds.
behind the Fifth Amendment /.
to the Constitution. And for.
the first time in the history
OF the Senate, Senator Nc
Carthy adds in arguments ?
with friends, a few members :
are trying to defend the
wrongdoers by clamoring
that their civil rights are be-
ing jeopardized by the "vi-
cious" Senator from Wisconsin,
Senator Mccarthy is genu-
inely convinced that he is now.
being tried" not because of
his frequently incorporate
words or for having damaged
the decorum of the Senate,
but because the instigators of
the resolution resent his
methods" of handling com.
muniSm.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
eproduction Rishts Reseryed.)

Craftsmanship Of the censure
committee as q duty. Praise is
sweet from the press and from
former judges like Senator
Stennis and Senator Erwin, but
1t is not pleasant to sit in the
middle Of q violent fight with
in your own party. Senator
Mccarthy, Of course. has not
spared him.
Senator Watkins cannot be
very happy over Senator
Cases switch or the maneuver-
ing which eddies and swirls
about him.
Senator Case in particular
has done something unusual
In the Senate. Once commit
ted, Senators usually stand
fitched; to run out then is
mot done"
Senator Mccarthy, Of course,
, :
is q problem to Republicans
because he is one Of them. But
in, the normal course Of events.
they made their decision when
they agreed to the censure
committee and persuaded Sem
atorS to serve on it.
It Is being said now that
Senator Mccarthy and his
friends hope to get D majority
of Republicans on his side so
that he can claim he is the
victim Of the Democrats. It
would seem dubious politics to
try this on the American
people.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Pentogon Doesn't Report All
Formoso Incidents, Writer Says

A Navy Reserve lieutenant re-
ported in a magazine article yes
terday that American airmen are
being fred on and even shot
down--by Communist fighters
over the Formosa strait more
frequently than the Pentagor
has disclosed.
1t. Brooks Honeycutt, now q
Navy public relations officer here
and formerly on active duty with
Task Force 70 in the Far East,
declared in an article appearing
in Look magazine:
Our patrols have been at
tackled and shot down. Some
such incidents have been re-
ported, but not all, for reasons
best known in the Peentagon."
Called Danger Point.
1t. Honeycutt asserted that
Americans hardly appreciate
the explosive power" Of Formosa,
the Chinese Nationalist strong
hold OF the coast Of Red-held
China.
"EIere, by accident or design" I"
he said, sis where the Russian
and Chinese Reds can start the
next full-scale war"
The officer said that the con-
tinuous fighting in the Formosa
area includes occasional but
not fully reported tangling Of
American and Communist fight
ers over the critical Formosa
Strait"
At first, when our planes were
attacked. he said. they held fire
and escaped by evasive action.
"But." he continued, "as the
attacks continued, they started
shooting back In defense"
He noted that some pilots on
duty with TITS have done three
six-month tours Of duty.
Can't Get Medals.
There are no medals for
them--we are not at war;" he
commented. "Yet that does not
keep them from being shot at
with more frequency than the
American public realizes"
The article carries a note that