davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
In Mrnturtaas
ERNST, JOHN. In loving memory Of our
dear husband and father, JOHN
ERNST, who departed this life thirty
years ago today, August 90. 1924.

ERNST, JOHN. In loving memory of our
dear husband and father, JOHN
years ago today, August 20. 1924.
prvo4 4lHs' WIFE L A NJ G HinSEsi
COLEMAN, LOUISE NJ. In loving mem
ory Of my dear sister, LOUISE NJ.
COLEMAN l.s Tdhsao departed this life
Sometimes I cannot seem TO see
The wisdom Of Gods way,
And vet ! trust His LOVING hands
HER shA KoNEIx SISTER MABEL n
HOWARD. ELIZABETH s. In memory
Of our loving mother, EL1zABETH
Il Years ago. August gust g g5. away t0u'
When things 90 wrong. as they often
Our thoughts always 80 back to yeu,
Remembering your smile and our happy
give Us hop. and faith in many ways.
90 q aprn,a Ire in this world for US is
Well always remember you.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
JEFFERSON, LEWIS. In loving memory
SON. ssoved ae fsahes EW Ky 5sFe ss
years aeo today, August 20, 1946,
Came not in terror. clad to claim
An unresisting prey:
Came like an evening shadow death,
And shut Ills eyes ss and Stole his breath,
Sc. willingly, o willingly,
Ms SA Rfv Haid5.t, DHNSso Az vrRDlE
MINOR, MINNIE a. In loving memory
MINOR, who passed away six years rs
a NJ 'f SsSs5 AGgui auS g. EDts
MURRAY, DIR. WILLIAM A. In loving
grandfather, Dr. WILLIAM A. MUIR
"a od sso 4 nassss g. sway e4s ''
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and lust to the end Of his
sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What bshind beautiful memory he left
HIS DAUGHTER, LUCE A. vERRILLI:
son, AMERICuS: vGRANDpDAuGH-
son, Billy 1 VERRrfLLf. A
QUANDER, JOHN e.. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, JOHN E.. QUANDER, who de-
parted parted, tbs 81 l lSso four years ago today.
God, who, is ever kind and giving,
To come and take an eternal rest
With him in heaven en- smon e.. the best,
The FAMILY.
SUMMERS. IRENE JORDAN. In mem
s 0f nz HsSysd w frsp s Is Sne Jos
ago today. August 20, 1858.
I cannot say. and / win. net say
With cheery smile and . wave OF the
She ,hass wandered into an unknown
And left US dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, SINCE she fingers
And you-oh. you, who the widest
For the old-time step and glad return.
Think Of her .faring on. ss dear !.
In the love OF there as the love OF
Think Of her still as the same i say:
She is not dead-she is lust -awayi
Eternal rest grant uns2 h skr 2si .0Fe.
snsnaH d as s ELLIS s.saa 1SssR.
ssiss56sssen years ago today. August %.
SHAH 1 samiors me WhisIso y Ss,Ts apart.
vERRLL. JENNIEyE '; In LOVING e;
ans JEaNi e our u asn sii.e. a ho
today. August 20. 194T.
Today recalls q memory
OF . loved one laid to rest:
Are the ones who loved her best.
Oft times our thoughts 90 wandering
To the graye not far away,
Where lies the sweetest memory,
That will never fade away.
LOVING SISTER AND NIECE, MAY
WILLIAMS, JESSIE Z. IN loving mem
DRY of our mother. JESSIE L. WILL
LIAMS. who. passed away twenty-ene
years ago, August 20, 1888
She is not dead. but just away,
Beyond all grief and pain:
She walks In brisht celestial way.
Earta's loss is heavens gain.
' 10 WILLIAMS. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Curl [. Anderson, u,
Auto Joint Inventor
By the Associated Pres.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-
Carl l. Anderson, 70. inventor
and former executive superin-
tendent of the Mechanics Uni
versal Joint Division Of Borg
Warner Corp, died last night Of
q heart attack.
MIR. Anderson, who was born
in Sweden. was the inventor Of
the universal joint used in auto
mobiles. He retired from Borg
Warner Corp. about 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Compensation Rates
Seen Unaffected by
Hiring Handicapped

Workmen's compensation bene-
fits should not be considered a
road block" to employment of
the physically handicapped. Har-
vey w. Higley. administrator of
veterans affairs. told the open
ing session of the Presidents
Committee on Employment Of
the Physically Handicapped to-
day.
Mr.. Higley, speaking to mem
bers and representatives Of the
committee meeting at the Hotel
Washington. said some employers
and others often hold that work
mems compensation benefits are
deterrent to employment Of
the physically handicapped.
However" he said, work
mems compensation insurance
companies and experts in the
field Of employment of the handi-
capped. report employment of
such workers does not affect the
workmen's compensation insur-
ance rates-not unless such
workers became involved in COM
pensable accidents.
Handicapped workers influ-
ence the rates only when they
are injured on the job"
Carefulness Cited.
The handicapped worker has
proved to be one the most care
/ full workers" in industry. Mr..
Higley said.
President Eisenhower, in
message to the meeting, said
Congress in passing the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Amend
ments in 1854 has "reaffirmed its
confidence in the potential abili-
ties of our handicapped men and
women. Great achievements
should result from this revital-
lied rehabilitation program"
The President added:
but there must also be an
increase in the dedicated yolun-
teer work of many citizens now
serving on State and local COM
mittees on employment Of the
handicapped. AS they and the
professional workers carry out
their magnificent human mis-
sion of finding jobs for disabled
veterans and other handicapped
persons, send my earnest per-
sonal hope that they may have
every possible success"
A feature of today's session was
the presentation Of two citations
for outstanding service toward
employment of the physically
handicapped.
Hennigan Honored.
The committee cited John F.
Hennigan, director of personnel
for Capital Airlines here. "for the
liberal policy his firm has MAIN
tanned in hiring handicapped per-
sonnet and placing them in jobs
suitable to their capabilities"
Mr.. HenniRan received the
award on the recommendation of
the Alexandria committee and
the Virginia Governors Commit
tee on Employment Of the Phys
ically Handicapped. Mr.. Hen
nigan is a native of Scranton,
Pa. and resides in Garrett Park.
Md. .
The second. award was given
to Mrs. Nellie M. Brown, coun-
fselor for the Ohio State Employ
ment Service in Dayton, Ohio.
She was cited for her outstand-
ing performance in enlisting the
support of employers, labor or
ganization and other agencies in
the Dayton area for employment
of the handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
With Regard to a
Card Of Thanks

Very often . cord Of thonks in
The Star meets o need which esn
hordx be solved in any osha, woy,
Not only is il sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
floral tributes but also eousseousb
acknowledges the services. and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom q per.
sonai note Of thonks eennot well be
moiled or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known, insertion Of
card Of thonks may BE- arranged
by telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Mser. Bernurdini

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 26 tP.-
Msgr. Filippo Rernardini, sc,
secretary Of the Vatican's Con-
gregation for Propagation Of the
Faith, died last night OF a heart
attack while on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Garh nf Chunks

NELSON, ROBERT. wish to thank
Tor theiT many lima s ana soo 81
!. sympathy and coincidence during my
recent Bereavement.
- HIS WIFE, MAIZE NELSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOT at Fort Lincoln. best
offer. AP. 7-a72l. 81
&AT1ONALi MEMORIAL PARK - Four
sites. desirable location; $3.50 cash or
best offeT. Box 11S-Y. Star. 2Ds
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-5-grave
lot in Section II. at original cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

!, BENJAMIN. There will be
a special Communication Of
Samuel Gompers Lodge. No.
45, F: A. A: NJ, at Stansbury
Temple, Brightwood. on Fri
day, August IT, 1854. at 8
am. for the purpose of
conferrins the last Masonic
the funeral of our late
BENJAMIN BORTNICK. All
are urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

81 a.h' 1884, HENRY " KYLE Y q i47s-X
Carrollburg ,pl. s.y. He leaves to
Vernice Campbell: o cousin Mrs. lisa
DAUGHTER, Mrs. Lilly Thorosood: foster
other friends. After 5 pm. Wednes-
day. August IS, friends may call ct
the Morris A.. Carter q Co, Funeral
be offered at the st. Vincent de Paul
Catholic Church, South Capitol and NJ
SITS. Sc. on Friday, August ri, az
8 am. Interment Lincoln Memoriai
Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1954-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARDs-We have the finest &C.
LECTION Of used Paskards in the
ogRIES ss Esspndi'iGnsa q RoaA fnd Sc SeSf
Arlington Packard Dealer. Used Car
Dept, 1901 Wilson blvd, 8 blocks
south q Key Bridge. Open ewes.
PACKARD s1i 1RGsSYi Ye4s a-ar.; heater, sea,
EoLLfN.s 4S PACKARD iss a bsf'esii sERSfcE. StsE.
PLYMOUTH '3y 4-dr. sedan: fairly
nsT new O motor; Na6s; good condition; $75.
PLYMOuTH 4s sedan; radio and
heater; nice condition; S425. IA.
IPIYMouTH "a suburban; 10 e.tone
Gy green a. and IS, extras: 10 miles; S2.945.
PGYMSGTHHh0 IY SiG}Hh0' AZ 4-dr. sedan; ESS r. and
S$s5. HA. S-S22S. is
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
tires: $3.50. jE. a-1s9o. Q TO- TO- 5.
PLYMOUTH 1853 sedan; in excel.
cSSnd;; Icy Icy mileage; equip; S1;le5.
PIYMoUTH 1854 Belvidere station
wagon; less than so miles: has all
sstrc. extra eaglp' fnr ss except radIo ,,c. Will
this car is over $4,000. For further
Information. phone Laurel 922.
PLYMOUTH 1942 4-dr. de luxe: r.
flN and T.; a5 s55. Pvt. owner, AP. 7-3l41'
PGXMSGTH IA 81 20 4-dr. sedan: $$76.
PLYMOUTH '52 club coupe; beautiful
meadow green; de luxe equipment;
l owner; new-car condition through
out. An exceptional buy at only
| $l,l65. KENYON PECK CHEVRO-
! LET. 1910 Ft. Myer dr., Arl, Va.
ia. 2-01S9. Open till $50 pm. 20
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. sedan: FULLY
equipped; low mileage; one owner
sparkling Grecian gray fin; immaC
interior; car absolutely in peri. Cond.
in every way. Take car to your ne
chanic for approval: SS95. S95 dn.,
S49 ;55 per mo; BELL MOTORS.
pIYnoTH I91S MlS ave- %o SSr esSSG ssssn S clean
GsII Inside "a and s-Sgai ogai pct party; $500
a:dT.' club soupes' ,T; sedans; in fiassst
per mo. WoEFE MofToRs. 1Y9I
Wisconsin. ave. EN-. 3-0142. Open
PIYMoUTH '53 4-dr. cranbrook;
equipped. beaut. cond.; SLABS.
PLYMOUTH 1898; good running con-
dition and good tires; priced rea-
sonably. JU. 9-7767.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. Spec. de luxe.
light blue, r. n, orig owner. 81 900
mi. Excel. cond.. $3.50. EN-. 3-057l.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDg '63 "0S" eenv., beaut.. black
finish. white TOP. genuine red leather
brsEes and Seat: SCAT; s-tDSs S.i seleesomatic osaE
eye, tubeless w.-W. tires. This car
kept In. perfect cond. since pur-
att sscsifice snS9 price by Naval of,eer.
oIDs 1888 Y949 "ss" 2-dr; fully
oI6s 14Ss 21st 4s s. Sd1 NV AP 2asbs HGdIs
oE6s ID '!sS3si SO ass" convt.; hydra; 5000
value; $2;495. Cali 10 to 4 sun.
Obs So "ss" conv.: mint" cond.
JACK PRY: Ltd. i4th and P. @25
steering. power brakes, hydra. r.
sad s5a g. l0H HkEks msassL asss5lz pfhfI2R
Co. darlington Shopping Center.
PACKARD l94s conv.; one owner;
GkAa6 tti; Il snf s5s 81 $sss $780, 2E 4dI sasSs ssSsn
r. and h.; seat covers; Ultramatic;
81. .595. FOLLIN'S PACKARD SERV-
A0E' Coiieee Fark' Mo' oN' 4-!29o' ss
PACKARD 40 Clipper 80" 4-dr.. sed 4:
good appear, good running cond..
$3.50. Edsewater 9-6979 aft. 10 .; IN.
PACKARD 81 "3O0": completely
original owner; guarantee Al con-
dition throughout: beautiful black
4-door sedan; $4,000 acutal miles;
will EXCHANGE for lot or small acre
| age in Va. having equivalent value;
will assume any mortgage. King
PACKARD "a club sedan. gray finish.
radio, heater; standard transmission,
power brakes; unusual buy at ST.
495; CCC guar. CAPITAL -CADIL-
dAGoLPsM9RME L D 81 a5a6o co G;o.Id lI2s gSnd
PACKARD '4s black 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h., Wv. tires. S45O. Sun.
call ia. S-925S; Mon. EX. 3-1736.
PACKARD 40 4.door; radio, heater;
antee. S545. ALEXANDRIA NASH.
KI: 9-233o. ewes. till o pm. Closed
P2cKARRiD 9aHsRii '4s. s445. 4-door uSG sedan,
lie green finish with luxurious in
terror; one owner car. PARKWAY
FORD. 3O51 M st. NV. AID. 2-OIS5.
Open 9 to o, Sat. till 6.
PACKARD 40 4-door sedan. Equip.
with radio. heater and seat covers.
Completely reconditioned. Looks and
runs like new. OK guarantee; $647.
WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO, INC.
1889 East-West hwy. Silver Spring.
Md JU. 9-SOO3. 1925 Ga. ave.
Wheaton. Md, LO. 4-S097.
PACKARD 81 4-dr. sedan: dark
green. ultra-matic drive. T.. and h.
and covers: l owner; new trade-in
very good value. S1.O95. AKERS
S-CADILLAC CO., darlington
Shopping Center. Alex, Va, OV.
3-0350.
D. c. inspected; runs good, $50.
10. 3-643S.
PACKARD j 936 convertible: fair run
ming condition; $50 or best offer.
KE. S-6S49. -25
PACKARD 1850 4-dr.; r. and h.: car
is in immaculate cond.; only 1900
orig. miles; $695. IA. 2-5591. -25
Evening star., 1954-04-25
LINCOLN 1854

Ten miles. all extra equip. incl power
equip; will sacrifice. S3.495. The
list price On this car is S4 .636
For further info. phone Laurel 922
Evening star., 1954-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '51 4-dr. sedan: black;
heater, equipped; clean. inside and
antee. HILL d SANDERS. Wash. Is
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr. sedan; gleam-
ing black; r. and h. A steal. S1.095.
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV, NO.
PLYMoUTH '52 Belvedere; r. and
h; one. careful owner: clean and
beautiful throughout; special Mon
day. S1,266; written guar. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 r. I. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook 4-door;
r and h.; very clean; $1.075. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES. 1925 Conn.
ave. WO 6-9236. -25
PLYMOUTH 1853 ex-cab; private
owner; very good buy; must be sold
Immediately; 1896. JU. S-3140.
-26
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-dr.; cheap
transp., radio: 500. Call Ii. 3-4295
Sunday, 10 am
Evening star., 1954-04-25

'54 house cars; most
models. some with radios. heaters
and auto. trans; substantial saw
bank rate financing. WHEELER.
INC. Chrysler's Outstanding Deal
er. 1890 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-4S00.
Open Sundays. IL to 8. -26
So Cranbrook: T. and h.,
direc. signals. tinted glass. other
extras; one owner; $1,000 or best
offer. LO. 4-535S. -25
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Yale
Continued From Page A-19)

Wash, No. 3; Ken Reynolds.
Loudonville. N. Y, No. 4; Art
Armitage, Mantle, Conn, No. S;
Caldwell Esselstyn. Claverack.
N. Y, No. 6; Stuart Leck, Min
neapoliS. No. z; Steve Reynolds,
Loudonville. N. Y, stroke, and
Jay Greer. Mount KiSco, N. Y,
coxswain. That's it," the coach
announced.
Up from the Junior varsity
were Steve Reynolds, brother of
Ken. the varsity captain; Law
son, Armitage, Esselstyn and
Leck.
Switched to the Junior varsity
were Dave Sperling, Hamden,
Conn.,: Dick Eckart, Englewood,
N. j.; Truman Bidwell, New
York City, and Isaac Russell,
Tenafly, N. j. (The Yale jayvees
won their heat Saturday in rec
ord time but finished fifth In the
f1nalS.)
Coach RathSchmidt, in a
phone conversation today, was
quick to make it clear that the
five were not denoted" any
more than Casey Stengel de-
notes any of his Yankees in
platoon operations.
Some or all of the group may
be back in the varsity shell when
Yale rows its next race, June 19
against Harvard. This will be
at 4 miles. and, to quote Rath-
schmidt, We've got to start all
over for this one"
This is Rathschmidt's fourth
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Hoot Evers Is Sold
To Giants by Boston
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 18.-The
Giants today purchased Walter
(Hoot) Evers from the Boston
Red Sox and made room on
their roster for the outfielder by
sending Ronnie Sanford, utility
inf1elder and pinch hitter, to
Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League.
The price was not announced
except that it exceeded the
waiver price. Evers is expected
to join the Giants in time for
tonight's game with the Cardi-
mails.
Evers, 33-year-old native of
st. Louis, is playing his 10th
year in the majors. He was a
regular for the Tigers from 1946
until June, 1852. when he was
traded to Boston with Third
Baseman George Kell, Pitcher
Dizzy Trout and Infielder
Johnny Lipon for First Baseman
Walt Dropo, Inf1elders Fred Hat
field and Johnny Pesky, Out
fielder Don Lenhardt and Pitch
er Bill Wight.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Segregation Ruling
To End Two Divisions
In D. {. School Sports
CONTINUED From Page A-l9.)

(Continued From Page A-19)
away as Newport News to play
football" he said, "and 1t isn't
unusual to go to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. This has involved
money and time-and the time
particularly is important because
1t has taken the students out
Of classes in some cases."
However, the availability of
competitor will help. particularly
in sports other than football,
Paris said. Parker Gray, the
Negro school in Alexandria, for
example. is all right in football.
but it hasn't been SO hot in bas-
ketball, baseball and in such
things as golf, tennis and track.
Now Wen be able to get we'll
balanced programs in all sports
without going far to find it,"
In the overall picture there
hasn't been too much difference
in the sports facilities available
in the white and Negro schools,
although there have been some
claims advanced by the Negro
schools that they have had a
shortage Of coaching in some
sports.
Cardozo (formerly the white
Central High SCHOOL,, has the
largest stadium, while Mckinley
Tech has the best gym, seating
$500. The largest Division II
gym is at Spingarn, seating 1,150,
and several times would-be spec
tators have been turned away
from there.
There are good tracks avail
able in both divisions, although
all schools do not have tracks.
The only swimming pools are in
Division II, at Cardozo and Dun
bar.
Paris points out that with an
end to segregation, adult at
tendance should increase at
many sports events. Some of
the parents haven't felt like
going clear across town to see
their youngsters play" he said.
"but now that they will be play
ing in their own neighborhoods.
we can expect the parents to
come. And we need that kind of
support"
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Baseball
Continued From Page A-19.)

into a tie for the National League
lead when the Phils and Cardi-
mails split a pair. Philadelphia
whipped st. Louis. 8-4, in a game
started as the second half of
Sundays double-header and
suspended after six innings by
Pennsylvania curfew. In the
regularly scheduled game, the
Cardinals shelled Robin Roberts
as Joe Presko pitched an 80
Shutout.
The Phils owned a 6-3 lead
when the Sunday game was sus-
pended and the Cardinals
couldn't catch up against Murry
Dickson.
st. Louis unleashed it's home
run power in the full length con-
test. Wally Moon, Rip Repulski
and Ray Jablonski hit for the
circuit against Roberts, who
pitched a one-hitter the last
time out. Stan Musial hit his
18th of the year against Karl
DrewS in relief. Presko scattered
seven hits in registering the
first shutout by a Cardinal
pitcher this season.
The Cubs beat the Pirates,
1916, as Hank Sauer broke a %
tie in the fifth inning with a
grand slam home run. The
homer was his 18th.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
6 Women Compete
tomorrow in Glass B
Star Cup Tournament

The Class B section Of The
Evening Star Cup tournament
of the Women's District Golf
Association will find 63 players
in the 1915 handicap group
playing for the cup and net and
gross prizes in the 18-hoie event
tomorrow at Prince Georges.
The original Star Cup is the
oldest tournament on the WDGA
schedule. Fifteen years ago,
when the players first were split
into classes because Of the
large fields, the Class B section
of The Star Cup was added.
Pairings and starting times
were announced by Mrs. F. H.
MacNaughton, Class B tourna-
ment chairman.
Mrs. j. T. Kaigler, the 1853
winner, has moved into Class A
and will not defend her title.
The field included Mrs. De Butts
Saunders Of Belle Haven, winner
in 1949 and the last champion
entered.
The Class A section Of The
Star Cup. will be played July 20
at Kenwood.
Pairings:
Q.15 Mrs NJ w EiIIiue A6re roraId
Kneessi: $50. Mrs. William Si % FOLEY 0Nhao Mrsi
M2i Ralph RVSo1f Woof Kc:S,.r 9SS Mrs p MOrEan,
casse1snt GIef MRS H. stt. ssS Mrs ss5 MRS
Mrs: R; M. oliver. Mrs. w. A. schoech;
Mon Manaa MRS MTa MThOTsS9n oSS psHs Mts: Hssn is,
Helen Hanson; 9:55, Mrs. Harry Bowen,
10 1000. Miss Esther Roth, Mrs. De
Mrs. Roger Washburn; 1910. Miss Ann
Zen, Miss Nina Hess; 1O;15. Mrs. Charles
14s E1erstF Mrs bisEa r MG@sser hoSO
Sosoraa; 1925. Ma Mrs. Arthur THU Pheian. heEaSs
Senseman.
els. Mrs. G. P. Phoebus. Mrs T. A.
Mrs Mrs.! Hill T. H9qstop; $50, Mrs; G H; peze-
ss I'm nri MRS B. Hapi E AVS saS s4S Nm Mrs
a M: Reed. Mrs. r. g. Lochielg 9:45.
Mrs. ", K. Beck: Mrs. J. s. Myers: $50.
Mrs; Harold Winston. Mrs. Richard
Shattman; 9:55. Mrs. George Snoff Mrs.
Conner Patterson
Samuel Brown. 1905. Mrs. Daniel
Cooper Mrs: Lawrence Jacobs: 1910,
MRS. David Stone. Mrs. Herman Good
man; 1915. Mrs. 8. T. McAllister. Mrs.
Roy Smalley; 1920. Mrs. NJ. p. Mehan.
Mrs. Charles Carmody; 1925. Mrs II. II.
StaenI1ng; Mrs. John Beckner; 1880,
MRS. F. w Chambers, Mrs. j. r, Keppler
Evening star., 1954-05-18
By MerrelI WhittIesey

AL Jamison has been host to
Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-amateurS
for 10 or more years at the
Marine Corps golf course at
Quantico, and only three times
have this sections pros and top
amateurs broken 70 over the
hilly, wooded par 72 layout. And
for some reason nobody has
broken 10 since 1948.
Next year there1l be some
changes made. The first hole,
all downhill; the 18th, all uphill,
and the blind par three 18th are
being replaced by three new
holes which will eliminate more
than 200 yards of climbing. And
therell be a new clubhouse in a
more advantageous location. The
three holes they're losing never
will be missed.
Forty-one pros and more than
200 amateurs played in yester-
days pro-am and the only par
breakers were Clarence Doser,
the new Woodmont pro, and
Clare Emery, the Washington
G&CC pro, who was low scorer
for the second time in four
years. They had Ills under sum-
mer rules, one under par.
Gibson Holds Record.
Andy Gibson holds the Guam
tico course record under winter
rules with 81 in 1947. Harold
Oatman had 68 in 1948, and
Bobby 8rownell. the District
amateur champion, set the anna
teur mark with SO on the same
day Gibson shot 81.
Quantico seems to be a course
where certain players can re-
peat. Gibson has won pro sweeps
there with 81 and 20. Oatman
with So and 70, and Emery with
lis on two occasions. Bethesda
pro Harry GrieSmer likes the
course, too. GrieSmer was Sec
ond with a "a in 1851, tied last
year with 73, and was tied for
second low score yesterday with
73. It's a course Charley BaSsler
never has played well. He had
rs there yesterday.
For the next 10 days the area
pros have a heavy tournament
schedule. The $4,000 Eastern
Open will attract a big Mid
Atlantic entry Thursday through
Sunday at Mount Pleasant in
Baltimore. The National PGA
qualifying rounds are scheduled
Monday at Washington G&CC
at SO holes. and Doser will be
host to 80 pros ina pro-member
Evening star., 1954-05-18

season at Yale. after a stretch Of
multifarious rowing chores at
Princeton where he was hired in
1886 to replace his uncle, John
Schultz, a colorful figure at Old
Nassau, who died in 1896. A
graduate of Hun School, '34,
Rathschmidt never attended col
lege. but spent his vacations
"foolin' around" the Princeton
boathouse.
AS successor to his uncle. he
nominally was rigger and sculling
instructor. but says his principal
duty was keeping the boilers
stocked up enough to provide hot
showers for all the crewmen.
In his first year at Yale, 1851,
his varsity won the Eastern
heavyweight sprint champion
ship and he's been doing we'll
ever since.