davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Berger-CooIidge Team
Heads Edgemoor Doubles

Andy Berger and Carol Cool
idge are top-seeded in the Edge
moor Invitation girls tennis
tournaments doubles division.
which gets underway at 5 pm.
today.
Miss Berger is top-seeded IN
the singles and draws a first
round bye. Carol Hume, second
seeded. met Annie Lomax today.
In the Junior girls division
yesterday, play followed the
seeded list with Alexandra
Hufty. seeded first, scoring a 60,
6-1 victory over Miss J.omax,
who is playing in both divisions,
and Mary Kuhn, second seeded,
winning over Marian Michael.
60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
D. {. Girls in Third Round
OF Western Tennis Meet
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, July 90
Carol McCord and Pat Hubbard
of Washington scored double
victories yesterday in the open
ing rounds of the Western girls
tennis championships.
Miss McCord won, Go, Go
over Joan Albin of Columbus
and 6-3. Ga over Mary Lou
Wash of Chicago in the 18-year-
old division. She meets Lorraine
Jake Of Hamtramck. Mich, In
the third round today.
Miss Hubbard, second seeded
among the 15-year-old girls, de-
feated Ruth Mendenhall. Go,
60. and Claire Crowly, Ga.
SO, 6-3. both of Middletown,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
National Open Crown Gives
Ed Furgol Crack at PGA Title

Cary Middleton and Julius
Boros. hadn't completed their
five-year apprenticeship" to
play in the PGA tournament
when they won the Open title.
As it stands. Furgol is Just one
OF 1875 players who'll start shoot
ing tomorrow for So places in the
match-play bracket. After S6
holes of qualifying, the survivors
will start Friday on the Knockout
phase, which winds up with next
Tuesdays 36-hole final. Only
the defending champion, Wally
Burkemo. is exempt from this
qualifying test and he plans to
shoot for the $3.50 medalist's
prize anyway.
Short Public Course.
The short, sun-baked Keller
course is the factor which makes
it virtually impossible to pick a
winner. It's q public course, de-
signed to give weekend golfers
9 fair test without presenting
any difficulties that would cause
traffic jams on busy days. But
it's hardly the place where you'd
expect to find some of the
worlds best golfers holding a
major championship.
In past years, when the St.
Paul Open was played at Keller.
the pros slashed its par to pieces.
And although par has been re-
duced by one stroke and the
course has been toughened
slightly by adding a few traps
and letting the grass grow in
spots. it's still what some of the
players call a Flip joint" They.
hit a long drive then flip q g.
iron to the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Seixas Plays McNair
As Stars Advance in
Pennsylvania Tennis
By The Assoeio.ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July TO-
The seeded ranks remained un-
broken for the second days play
today in the 55th annual Penn
sylvania State mems grass court
tennis championships at Merton
Cricket Club in suburban Haver-
ford.
Top-seeded Vic Seixas of Phil
adelphia continues his defense of
the title today against Fred Me-
Nair. Washington ID. CD cham
pion. McNair advanced to the
second round yesterday on a de-
fault from Ramey Donovan Of
Cynwyd, Pa. Seixas trounced
David Setter, Yale star from
East Orange, N. j.. Ga, 6-3.
Two other Washingtonians
also advanced to the second
round. Tim Coss, who scored q
6-3, 6-3 victory over Diehl
Matter, jr., yesterday, meets
Jack Frost of San Francisco,
1852 national junior champion.
Charles Masterson, who advanced
with a GO, 6-1 victory over
Walter Melbourne of Phiiadel-
phia, opposes Jack Neer of
Portland, Greg.
Larsen Plays Ex-Cavalier.
Second-seeded Art Larsen of
San Leandro, Calf, was sched-
uled to arrive today for his first
round match with Dick Henry,
former University of Virginia
player.
Other top matches pit third
seeded Straight Clark of Balti-
more against William Tulley,
New York, and fourth-seeded
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville.
Va, against Joseph Blatchford,
Los Angeles. Burrows defeated
Sellers brother Jerry, 60, 6-3,
In yesterdays round.
Clark and Ham Richardson,
members of the United States
Davis Cup team with Burrows,
won yesterday by default.
Top-seeded Women Win.
In the 54th annual Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern States wom-
ems grass court tennis cham
pionship, top-seeded Louise
Brough meets Mary Slaughter.
Charlottesville. Va, and second
seeded Mrs. Margaret Osborne
DUPONT plays Mrs. Laussat
Clement of Merton.
Miss Brough, of Beverly Hills,
Calf, eliminated Carolyn Lii
guori, Brooklyn, 6-1, Go, and
Mrs. William Clark, Bryn Mawr,
Pa, 60, 60, in yesterdays
matches.
Mrs. DUPONT, of Wilmington,
DEL. defeated Nancy Derenna,
New York, 60, 60, and elm
mated Ruth Jeffrey of Boston.
81, 60. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

NAwginG backache. i,sss Of pep and energy
headaches and aixxiness may be due to slow
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kidney function is very important to good
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Don't neglect Your kidneys IL these conai-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
81 Women Competing
In Stur Cup Tourney

The Evening Star Cup tourna-
ment, Oldest event on the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton schedule, was being played
for the 37th time today at Ken
wood with 81 Class A players
entered in the 18-hole medal
play handicap event.
Mrs. John Kerkam of Colum-
bia Country Club is the defend
ing champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Grind Too Much for Hogan.
Baltimore Selections

Char Hanover. Earl Rose
croft. Little Myrtle.
Gard Trick, Symbol The
Great, Majesty Hal.
S-Clayton, Walter Rosecroft
Shep Rosecroft.
Lii Hanover, Mays Daughter
American Lou.
5-Neighborly. Dee's Delight
Carries Boy.
6-Berty York, Billy's Lady
Mighty Lucky.
Irish. Monette Hanover
Knight Stone.
8-Vic's Boy. Dusty Direct, Ban
ner's Band. 4
Longshot Daily Double
MARIANNE HANOVER and
MISS BIRTHDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
By Inc Associated rrs.s

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July TO-
For the first time since Ben
Hogan scored his first ISLAM" in
1913, the National Open golt
champion is shooting for Amer
ica's No. 2 pro golf prize, the
PEA championship.
And even the celebrated Min
neapolis line" won't give you
much idea Of Ed Furgol's chances
Of winning this tough event over
q course that could be plain mur-
der to followers Of golfing form.
Furgol. the surprise winner Of
the Open. got into the PGA
championship on q sort Of rain
check-that's a rule which auto
matically qualities the reigning
National Open champion even
though he may have missed out,
as Ed did, in the sectional
rounds.
! Grind Too Much for Hogan.
This rule, which hasn't been
exercised lately, is something like
the one which would have per-
mitted Furgol to play clear
through the recent Manakiki
Open even though his score
didn't qualify him for the last
SO holes.
Hogan doesn't play in the PGA
championship any more. He fig-
ures the seven-day grind is too
tough for him. And, until Fur
gol came through at Baltusrol
last month. no other Open win
ner had been a full member of
the PGA and eligible for the title.
The only other Open winners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Fights Lost Night
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES SEQ PM.
POST TIME, asa Pm.

BROOKLYN. - Chris Christensen
las, Denmark, outpointed Billy Ora.
ham, $50, New York. 10.
NEW YORK.-Al Andrews. 1873. Su.
perior, Wis. outpointed Sauveur Chiocca.
1861, Corsica, 10.
MONTREAL.--Johnn Greco, 1914
Montreal, outpointed Billy Lauderdale
1914. Hialeah. Fla, 10.
LOS ANGELES.-Ramon Tiscareno,
144h, outpointed Mario Trigo. 1904
Los Angeles, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Ann Fenessy Defeated
In Moson-Dix Tennis
speeioi Dispo.eh to The Star

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 20.--Mrs. Grace VAL
des OF New ork became the
player to watch in the revival
OF the Mason-Dixon tennis tour
nament after a first-round upset
victory over top-seeded Ann
Fenessy of Washington, Go,
Ga. Mrs: Valdes is unseeded.
In an opening round mems
singles match, Lany Brisbin of
Huntington defeated Miller Pop
pleton of Washington, 6-3, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Hockey Player Recognized

BOSTON, July 20 P.-The
Boston club in the National
Hockey League said today that
Ferny Flaman, a rugged defense
man, has been reacquired from
the Toronto Maple Leafs in a
trade for Center Davey Creigh-
" 49, g - q.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

seats this year, and has accepted
a couple of them.
One of these speeches already
scheduled will be at the Illinois
State Fair on August 10, Re
publican Day" at the fair.
He also accepted an invitation
yesterday to speak at Charlotte.
N. c., May 18 at a ceremony
marking the anniversary of the
Mechlenburg Declaration of In
dependence.
The President also has agreed
to speak May 81 at a Columbia
University pre-convention din
ner at the Waldorf-Astori Hotel.
He is considering other invita-
tions to go to California in mid
September to speak at the Mare
Island Navy Yard Centennial: to
Rochester, Mimi, any time this
summer in connection with the
Rochester Centennial Associa-
tion; to jackson, Mich. July 6
for a celebration marking the
Tooth anniversary of the first
Republican convention. and to
Chestertown. Md, June 6 to re-
ceive degree from Washington
College.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

dressing a Hotel Washington
luncheon. said real tax cuts
will come late this year or next
year.
when we truly have tax
reduction bill" he said, Il think
the American economy will re-
ceive a shot in the ARM
Food Supply at Issue.
At luncheon at which agri-
cultural problems were dis
cussed, there developed differ
ence of opinion over the pros
poets of Americans continuing
to eat well. This meeting was in
the Standardization Hotel.
DR.. Charles E. Kellogg, as
sistant administrator for soil
survey of the Agriculture De-
partment. saw future in which
Americans will continue to have
plenty to eat.
DR.. Paul B. Sears, chairman
OF the Yale University Con-
servation Program, objected,
however, that most biologists,
biologists and students of popu-
latiOn are gravely concerned
over whether we can maintain
an economy of plenty for the
indefinite future.
He asserted it is dangerous
to assume that all Americans
will be eating well in 1876. He
said:
If we continue to exploit the
Evening star., 1954-04-28

New England Chamber of Com
merce members for their con-
gressmen at the Mayfiower Hotel.
He said the people who want
a depression "are the same people
who would like to see our free
market system come to a dead
end-and then be taken over
by a planned economy"
Slums Called Scandal.
Albert w. Cole, Government
housing chief, said yesterday a
worse housing scandal than that
disclosed by the Investigation
into the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is the scandal of
the Nations slums.
"If I ever saw a mesa real,
sinking, disgraceful mess-it is
the slum mess we have through
out this country" he said. He
called it the country's mo. /
scandal"
The Housing and Home FL
nance Administrator addressed
a luncheon meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Sees Losses Serious.
I'm any one of more than a
score of cities in this country" "
Mr.. Cole said. the profits from
this scandal have been much
greater and the losses much
more serious to the taxpayer
than all the Windfalls made on
608 rental housing projects"
Senator Bricker. Republican,
Of Ohio. told luncheon meet
ing on transportation in the
Statler that an administration
program to modernize the mer-
chant marine fleet and keep
shipbuilding facilities from COL
lapse is promised for next year.
That's fine" he commented.
But next year may be too late
to have our shipyards. We must
begin some ship construction
now"
! Representative Simpson, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, ad-
Evening star., 1954-04-28
u. S. Chamber Members of 81
States Dine With G congressman

Chamber of Commerce men,
bers from 81 States sat down
to dinner last night with their
Senators and Representatives.
The dinners were held in hotels
all over the city. Groups from
three other States met their
Congressional delegations at re-
ceptions.
The dinners wound up days
program which also included
eight luncheon meetings in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce's 42d annual convention.
The convention comes to an end
with a banquet tonight in the
Hotel Statler. A new president
of the national chamber, whose
election is still to be announced.
will be presented then.
Richard L. BoWditch, president
for the past year. said last night
a depression is unlikely but that
certain elements are conduct
ing a form of economic germ
warfare by spreading the virus of
fear and hysteria.'
Mr.. BoWditch, board chairman
of C. H. Sprague & Son Co.,
Boston, addressed the dinner of
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Nixon Says Children
Should Learn About
Red Policy in School
By Froncis P. Douglas

Vice President Nixon today
advocated that children should
learn about communism in
schools because the best answer
to a false is the truth.
Mr.. Nixon urged this in a
speech at general session of
the 42d annual convention of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce at Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Nixon also said the major
aim of this administration S
policy" is to avoid committing
American troops in In6o-China
or elsewhere, if possible.
Will Avoid weakness"
Mr.. Nixon told the chamber,
however, that the Eisenhower
administration will not resort
to "a policy of weakness or in
consistency" to achieve that
aim.
The 5000 delegates to the
Chambers annual meeting ap-
plauded Mr.. NiXon's assurance
that the Government will avoid
If we can the sending of
American men Ito fight in Indo-
China or anywhere else in the
world"
The only means by which the
Communist conspiracy can be
thwarted. the Vice President de-
clared, is by the course chosen
by the administration. This, he
said, is a program of power
and firmnesS. strength and con-
sistency."
I'VE realized that we couldn't
do the Job alone, that we had
to get united action by the free
world to resist aggression, the
Vice President said.
Theological Offensive"
This. combined with "an ideo-
logical offensive" of small coun-
tries for independence. is 1.-The
only effective answer for defeat
ing communism without a war"
he said
Americans should know more
about communism than less, u
Mr.. Nixon went on. But he
stipulated that there should be
no Communists permitted to
teach in the schools because
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Communists can't teach the
truth.
Let young Americans know
about communism. he said,
"and they will choose the
American system" The Vice
President, in effect. took as his
text for this portion of his
speech part of a brief address
by a 16-year-old Akron tOhiol
high school girl who preceded
him to the rostrum and received
a standing ovation. She is Eliza
beth E Evans, one of four WIN
ners of the 1953-54 Voice of
Democracy Contest, sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. She read her winning
essay, II Speak for Democracy. "
Mr.. Nixon advised his hearers
not to allow what's happening
in the hearing rooms on Capitol
Hill. exciting as they may be,
to obscure a solid fact" This
fact, he went on, is the program
of Attorney General Brownell
and of j. Edgar Hoover, who
are devaStatingly smashing the
Communist conspiracy in the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Eisenhower Invited
To Speak in Boston;
Accepts 20ther Bids

President Eisenhower today
was invited to go to Massachu-
setts for a speech around No
vember l that might we'll climax
the Republican congressional
election campaign this fall.
Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts. and Gov.
Christian A. Harter extended the
invitation during a conference
with the President at the White
House.
The President already is con-
sidering a number of invitations
to speak between now and elec-
ton day in States where there
will be campaigns for Senate
Evening star., 1954-04-28

land and disrupt the great cycles
of water energy and nutrient
minerals under conditions of in
creasing consumption and pop
ulation, some genius with a slide
rule may see how to maintain
the American way of life. l
do not"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
1lmS 11etp Uerf City
3meia "A

Iie erIte Nsriamml,,ne I'M neuen
Sabr lpurDe am 10. sSanuar qbaebals
ten. Sielc 8ei6ifte tpir6en erleoi9t
IaSn eeborte Die Giniiibruna Der
nieoererm1blten 8eanten, oenen DC
Vere:nsarbeit BON srober Bidtigfeit
lit. gne reriprahen, aud I'M ndd)iten
Sobr nie treme Sahien 5uiommen
AT balten. i,no suiammen 81 arbeiten.
gruocr ~. ;soaaroid)er iiihrte bic
8eomten ein. Sbm lieet bns Wohler.
getcn umieres Wereins iehr am Ser.
sen, oaber iprad) er aiih nit eeriibr.
ter Gimme paiienoe @orte su aaen..
lln;er Yrdiioent bonfte. unierem Tis
5epr1Sioenten Sobn @oloner mar IS
nidt moelid, in unierer Weitte 81
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bat oQe 1u1er in Cronalno eebraht.
1rMoer pr. Sub, 9r. 8. @aifen-
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Shmeiter &. @oloner >btloeten 6aS
aomitee. @ieber puroe uns elm gu.
tes abenbeiien oufaetroeen. sh,pe-
tier 9locs unb Sdmcitcr e. ,Scgornz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
Siebenbiiroiid,, ,olmcrifaniii,es pcfsblatt
rfler hotten neu Guhen eebaden..

id,er botten heu Gu1en eebaden..
Aui ser aranfenliite baben mir,
Sdnp. e. Soiiael, Glendale. Mria..
Sdm. &. aloos, Gong SsIano Gitp.
q. y. ,ub Bruoer Grtpin aloos III
gIisabett, u. $. @ir tpiiniden ibnen
@ottes geiitano fir cine baIoiee @e,
neiuna nnS ein boloiees Nieoerieben
I'M &erein.
Srauernad)rid,t
Gem Serren iiber 2eben unb 5co
fat es aeiaaen, unieren grnoer
George @ofel aus oielem 2eben IN
sic e!piae Seimut abSuruien. Gr itarb
ant 25. Iesember 1868 III 3ampo,
,sIa., in ieinem 6S. Sebensiabr. Iie
Secroisune ianS iiatt am %. Ges. IN
Miomi, ;ylo, no iein iiinsIter Sobn
Ruoolf mobnbait lit. IS tranern nm
i'm ieine 8attin aatbarina, uno bier
Sinber. 2 Sobne uno 2 9ohter, aaz
tbarina Yerrone. @eors lne Annlc.
oae mohnbait in Stem Dorf, icipie
,ebu Gufelfinocr unb cine Shpelter
iu BroHlicn. Gr tpi,rbe am 8. sS,'!'
1886 in S1diiih giaoclh, Siebenbilrs
acn, ocborcn. Rnbe III Jrieoen. ben
sir Ser Serre beidieocn.
Ct. Sofimann, Nrct, Set:.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
Lvtherische Bischoefe
uuf der Wartburg

G,ieno@ (Sbiir.). --- 2ie Sir
de;lieitlm9 Der GG9&O frat in
Giienah - Solpjetsone - Az elmer
mebrtatieen Sisuna unter Noriie
oes 8iibofs $. Me,ier, Diiinden,
,r,omn,en. Yin Der SibuEs mab;ner
Il. a. tell bic 2ano.splitGic 8. Sr.
2;!ie, 0anuope,, !. Bette. Sd),pc=
rn. 3. Nieenbeim Giienad, 2ic.
Toib. Dresden, EroiiDent bcr Ne=
nelaliDnooe &ottc, N-esb,n, ErG=
Iii'tnt 3. 8rlrnotts. 6cruoper. Sii;c-
p>aii6ent 3immerna III Berlin unO
: h,rlanoesfirhtnrat Sr. Yerhe.
lhuunidlpei0. q, Stiri)enlcitanl
bcariiBte es beionDers, boH es ibr
aui Gruno Der i i:sc:!einlclllnatn
III, Sntcrsonenpclt'nr mad, nailcsn
oirci Sabren Dicncr n,oNlin luar.
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tirr,cb: rSo,pil,ont' Sic Sirn. ]
frlGsufiibren. Dis &ithtnle;t,lna
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rGnoe mar 10 sr.S. oob Der Sor.
tfaa in Der gtifoId'f'rd). iihertraoen
,s',lDcn mubtc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
illus Gantelt, Okie
Ginlabmna snm Sanfett bee z. 2
Aor rpatben Weions @ereins

Ter g. 9. aarpathen @eIana
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gonnabenb, ben %. Sani,ar abenos
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jheuf I'M Berte BON nid)t Deniger
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mitbrinsen. Muh lperben 8eitrdge an
oipicm elbeno enteegen genommen.
8ir boiien allen einen oneencb'
men Mbenb bereiten Su fonnen.
Mui Ser lesten Sahresperlamm'
lung nlroen bic ioleenoen Veamten
sepdhlt:
Vrdi.: Sobn smilep.
9. VrGi /: simon Balbierer.
BOT. sefr.: Marie Gedert.
Rim Setr.: SMiane Notb.
shasmeiiter: Wihoel 0obritins'
Germalter: Matin aelp Sr.. 3o,
rolo Sailing. Nidoel Geppner.
Mrd,ipor: Morsoret Smilep.
9und, acmitee: Gina 6chmartb
William 1riside, Set.
Ia, 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
Oh es heIfen Wird7

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