davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Miss Downey
Takes Medal
In Truns-Miss

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 81
1tR-Polly Riley shrugged on a
Ithree-over-par eight on the 18th
hole in the qualifying round and
headed into the first round today
|as the favorite in the 25th Wom-
Ien,s Trans-Mississippi golf tour
lnament.
The solid -hitting Texan nm
Iished with a four r-over-par' rs to
trail Medalist Mary Ann Downey
Eof Baltimore by two strokes, but
she still commanded the top at
Itention on the basis Of her con-
Isistency in major tournaments.
Miss Downey scored her med
alist winning round OF rs on
mines Of 39-37 over the 6.370 yard
par 37-37-H course.
Miss Riley went out in 81 and
was in a good spot to haul down
medalist honors until the disas-
|trous l6th--a par fiye. playing
I537 yards.
Three other players were able
Ito crack 80 over the tough Twin
Hills Country Club course yes
|terday and they were in definite
contention for the five days Of
match play ending with Sundays
'36-hole championship match.
In the runnerup spot with a
|78 was Mrs. Margaret Williford.
Ia three-time Oklahoma cham
|pion. Then came Marjorie Lind
SAY of Decatur, ILL.,. the 1850
champion. and Edean Anderson
IIhlandfeldt, the 1858 winner
from Seattle. Wash.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

George Voigt has played five
rounds Of golf in 1855. all In
competition. and in three Of
them he has been unbeatable
in the company In which he was
playing.
The 61-year~old, four-time
member Of Walker Cup teams
won the District senior cham
pionship at Burning Tree yester-
day by shooting a n and then
playing one-under-par golf for
two holes to beat Martin F. Nc
Carthy of Columbia in a playoff.
Mccarthy had n. with a bogey
on the tough 18th hole, and then
had par-par in the playoff. while
voigt pared the first hole and
then dropped a l2-footer for a
birdie four on the second.
Voigt has not been in the best
of health. and in addition was
out of golf until May Of this year
with a broken collarbone suf-
fered in an auto accident.
He played in a Treasury De.
partment tournament in May
his first round of the year. anc
was out a 80 at Prince Georges
his home club. He was back
lin 40 for a 70.
| He didn't play again until the
lclub championship. where he w0r
Ibis first round match and ther
lost, the second.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

passer on the team and also the
best pass catcher. He does every
thing except punt, and he could
do that. too. except that both Bo
Austin and Dick Claypool. the
fullbacks, are ready to give the
Colonials the best booting
they've had in some years.
Austin and Claypool also tote
the ball right well. and so do the
quarterbacks. Quarterback Bob
Evening star., 1955-09-21

POTENTIAL COLONIALS STARS-Halfback Mike
Sommer Qeft), from Wilson High School, and Guard
Ray Murray, former Mckinley Tech fullback, are
adding new pep to George Washngton's football
team Sommer, sophomore, runs, passes and
Evening star., 1955-09-21

ISturm. last year showed him
self a fair enough country passer,
and he should be improved this
year. Behind Sturm they have
Ray Loopey to throw lefthanded
just to vary things. Looney also
lis big and tough enough to
keep" frequently on the split-T
option play without getting
banged around too much.
Murray New in Line
Up front most of the names
are familiar. on the first team
anyway, and the weights are
adequate. The only stranger on
the first line is Ray Murray. a
200-pounder who used to play
fullback for Mckinley Tech High
School. He's a line backing guard
now, and as soon as the scout
ing reports get out he'll be very
well known.
|. At end is Paul Thompson. still
only a junior. who continues the
tradition CIV has of almost
always coming up with a grade
IA pass catcher. The other end,
George Dancu, is one of those
tough boys. and Bill Berry.
the sophomore playing behind
Dancu, is Of the same mold. The
player behind Thompson, Lou
Donofrio, has lost 20 pounds
from last year and is a mere 200
now. He seems to have found his
proper niche at end after previ-
Gus years as a halfback and as
Ia guard.
1t all adds up to the makings
of a team better than last years.
Not all of the boys are polished
performers. and some mistakes
are inevitable. But the prospects
are that CIV will come very close
to an even split over a nine
game schedule.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Mrs. Ferriday
MayHaveEnd!ed
Jinx

Mrs. Edward Ferriday, who In
her few tries at the Maryland
State women's championship has
found it her jinx tournament,
may have conquered the jinx
yesterday in a comeback victory
over Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud Of
Kenwood.
Mrs. Ferriday. the 1858 and
1856 District women's titlist. was
two down after nine holes but
won 10-1l-12-i3 in quick success
sion and the match 2 and /
Twice before she has lost In
first-round upsets.
Today. the 1855 and 1854 Dis
trict champions met in the quar-
terfinal match between Mrs.
Ferriday and Argyie's Capt. Eu-
ellie Busch. USAF, The latter in
jured her back In q round Of
golf Sunday but took treatments
Monday and reported 1t almost
normal in yesterdays 5 and 8
triumph over Mrs. John Daily.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Maurice Click
Of Baltimore is the player to
beat. The eigf1t-time champion
and medalist was untested in the
first round as she won. 8 and S.
over Georgia Mae McKeeyer and
had par for a rs when the match
ended.
Mrs. Click meets Mrs. John
Barry. the home club champion.
and Mrs. Frank Cush, runnerup
hast year. plays Betty CARRIER,
an Argyle clubmate. in the upper
In the lower the other match
Is Mrs. c. E. Richards of Balti-
more against Mrs. Jack Smith
Of Prince Georges.
In the match between Mrs.
Smith and her clubmate. Mrs.
Kent Stratford. yesterday. the
latter thought the match ended
on the seventeenth hole and that
she lost. 2 and l. But Mrs. Smith
knew she was oily up and
thought that Mrs. Stratford. her
close friend, also was aware OF
that.
They both drove nicely on the
eighteenth but after missing the
green in tive Mrs. Stratford
picked up. She thought the
match was over. 1t wasn't, but
it had to be then. However Mrs.
Smith was almost sure to have
won or halyed the hole.
First round results.
Mrs. Maurice. Click, Woodhelme, DEF;
5; Mrs. John Barry, Manor. def. Mrs.
Mrs Frank ouch. Argyle. del, Mrs.
J. W. Y, Martin, I UP; Betty CARRIER,
A.Cy., argyie. DEL M Mrs. Peter "''her' Prince
Mrs. 6. z Richards. G; c. Of Mary
and 81. Mrs; Jack Smith. Prince
PsGrss' Ptnes oeofses Sf M!' up sem Edssfd
Ferrlday Chevy Chase, def. Mrs. ! P.
Trouchaad Kenwood. . and /: Capt.
Lucille Busch, UsAF,, def. Mrs. John R.
Daily, Manor. 5 and 3.
VS. Miss Garbar: Mrs. Richards VS.. Mrs.
smith; Mrs. Ferriday VS.. Capt. Busch.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
COLONIALS' LINEUPS

George washingtons probable neups players weights
home
Evening star., 1955-09-21
| Dartmouth Coptoin
Has Broken Wrist

HANOVER, N. H.. Sept. 81 (P1.
Leo McKenna, Dartmouth's
football captain and quarter
back, probably will be out for
the rest of the season because Of
a broken right wrist. McKenna
suffered the injury in practice
Monday.
McKenna broke another bone
in the same wrist last year and
was out for three games.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
TEAM HAS PLENTY OF SPEED
CoIonioIs Optimistic
Despite Stiff Schedule
BY GEORGE HUBER

There's an air of optimism
around George Washington as 1t
prepares to open its football
season Saturday. but there also
are such teams as Florida, Vir->
ginia Tech. West Virginia and
Maryland on the schedule.
The CoIonials figure as under
dogs to those four anyway. They
will be more in their class against
the rest of their schedule. but
they still will have to do some
scrambling to get as high as a
500 average this season.
But even 500. If they make 1t,
will be better than last year
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Unless somebody in the sec
ond days field Of the Federal
Golf championship can shoot
something close to par today at
Bethesda Country Club. 1t ap-
pears Jack Rountree Of Naval
Securities and the host club has
a lock on the ]. Edgar Hoover
trophy.
A field Of 10 played yesterday.
and Rountree's one-under-par
Evening star., 1955-09-21


when they staggered home with
a l-7-1 record. A couple Of
those lost games should have,
or could have, been won. and the
Colonials weren't as bad as that
1-7-1 figure indicates.
Coach 30 Sherman has most
of. last years important players
back. A couple of good ends
and a fine fullback were gradu-
ated. but replacements have been
found and the boys as a whole
are older. more experienced and
wiser in the ways a football can
bounce.
Here's a thumbnail sketch of
the team: A line with fair size
and speed. with experience all
most everywhere. but not deep:
two good starters at end, quar-
terbacking average. halfbacks
fast and experienced with very
good requirements. and fullbacks
faster than usual.
Sommer Outruns Ciemniecki
Thus it would seem that the
word fast" appears almost ev-
erywhere. and it does. Speed is
one thing the Colonials have
this year. Len Ciemniecki, GW'S
leading scorer, was called the
fastest halfback in the Southern
Conference last year, and this
year Mike Sommer, the old Will
son High star. is faster than
Ciemniecki. And those two boys
at the moment are listed as No
2 in their positions, although at
CIV such a listing doesn't mean
much the way things are shifted
around during game.
Sommer, for instance, could be
q real star before the season is
over, and he's only a sophomore
He can run inside or outside
around them or over them. He
may turn out to be the best
Evening star., 1955-09-21
COLONALS' SLATE

Sept. 24-virsinia Military at Ro-
anoke.
Oct. i---virginia at Charlottesville.
Oct. S-Florida at Jacksonville
tnieht,.
Oct I5-Pennsylvania at Ph1a-
delnhia.
. Oct. aa-william and Mary at VIII
Hamsburg.
Nov 4-West Virginia at Grifith Sta
diprl (nightl.
Nov. I5-Ricnmond at Richmond
Nov. 19--MsIylsnd at college Park.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

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is
tina
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That's feeling like
Evening star., 1955-10-23

You'll awaken in the morning refreshed invgorated!
you. The next thing you know it's morning! You
get out of bed alert, nvgorated ready for anything!
You feel better, look better, work better!
No other tablet in the world acts more safely to
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No Prescription Needed
The proof that NYTOL Tablets are safe, nom
habitforming, is the fact that you can buy them at
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So, if you are subject to such sleepIess nights,
wake up dragged-out in the morning. get NYTOL
Tablets from your druggist today.
NYToL does not give you your regular
nights sound Sleep return the unused portion and
your money will be refunded in full
Evening star., 1955-11-28
ENGAGEMENTS


Mrs. Harold l.. Flynn OF
Quantico. Va. announces the
engagement of her daughter
Nora Boland to 1t. tj.g.)
Wayne M. johnson, USNR,
son Of Mr.. Howard F. johnson
Of Teaneck. N. ]. The wedding
viii take place January II at
the Quantico Marine Chapel.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1865

communicate his disapproyal
Of their increasing production
costs by adding brown sugar to
the waffie batter.
Finally the reprimand was
interpreted and the chief cook
said, Isl. senor." Only. the
next time Mr.. T. came. the
same cook was adding brown
sugar to the waffle batter. And
the next time too. When. for
the fourth time, MIR. T. found
the cook making waffies as
usual. ne lost his poise entire
ly. grabbed the big kettle with
both hands and with a mighty
heave turned it over so that
the golden batter ran out on.
the kitchen floor.
The cook was no more
shocked than Mr.. r. himself.
In all bis tidy. institutional
lied life he'd never before
made such a spectacle OF nim-
self. He ran out Of there and
at last accounts was back in
Chicago. The cook is still add
ing brown sugar to give that
certain flavor to his waf1ies.
Which proves that since you
can't lick them. obviously you
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE |
Munonu, and No Kidding

his guests for 7;30 tthis seemed
outlandishly late to him for
such an affair to start but he'd
heard that was the way to do
1t in Mexicol. Seven-thirty
came and went, then $50 and
9--nobody was there except the
guest of honor. Finally, about
10, wnen dim had given up
hope, everybody he had invited
arrived at once in gay spirits
and the party was an enormous
success.
Now Jim is later than any
body-he even keeps MexIcans
waiting, as do many North
Americans once they get the
hang OF this casual custom.
Carolyn says one man she in
vited to dinner was SO In the
swing that he never came at
ALL The indoetrinated North
Evening star., 1955-11-28

American resident also seems
to forget what hour he's In
vited you for. Arriving at
Anita Brenner's for lunch a
little behind time. / APOLOGIZE
cally explained I'd gotten lost.
She looked surprised. You're
early" she assured me.
Anita who has lived here for
years and written books about
it. is successfully attempting
through her new magazine,
Mexico This Month, /" to inter-
pret the country for hit-and-
run tourists like me.
Everybody was chuckling at
one piece she printed about
the experience of an efficiency
expert sent down from Chicago
to reorganize the kitchens Of
a highly esteemed restaurant
a North American chain had
bought into.
When the expert who
doesn't know Spanish was
ushered into the old kitchen
that has turned out delicious
food for many years. some Of
the employees were busy max
ing wafi1es in great OPEN
faced copper kettle. ordinari-
ly, they speak perfectly good
English, but somehow they
seemed not to understand a
word when Mr.. T. tried to
Evening star., 1955-11-28

MEXICO CITY. This
afternoon to my horror ] was
half an hour late for an APP
pointment. 1t didn't really
matter, OF course. for the per-
son / was to meet strolled in
40 minutes after l got there
What really worried me was
that when ] came here ! made
q solemn promise to myself
that even though everybody
else in Mexico was late. ]
would never be. But that was
before / had been really ex-
posed to Latin unconcern for
time.
Jim, a New York friend Of
mine who now lives here. soon
after he came down gave
cocktail party for a visitor
whom for business reasons he
wanted to impress. He invited
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Mrs. RoyoH
.Entertdins
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Kenneth Royal arrived
in Washington last night with
Mr.. Royal who is here for
the White House conference
on education.
Today Mrs. Royal is giyinR
a luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club. Later in the afternoon
she and MIR. Royal viii enter
tain delegates and their wives
at cocktails at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Her luncheon guest list in
ciuded Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mrs. Tom Clark. Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Mrs. Sinclair Weeks.
Mrs. Sherman Adams. Baron
ess Silvercruys, Mrs. Frederick
Brooks, Mrs. Wade Haislip.
Mrs. william Foster. Mrs.
George Holmes. Mrs. McCook
Knox. Mrs. Paul McNutt. Mrs.
George Maurice Morris. Mrs.
Robert Patterson. Mrs. Walter
Bedell Smith. Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. A. H. Turn
age. MRS. Maxwell Taylor,
Mrs. Lawrence Sprunt, Mrs.
John Weir. Mrs. Reuben Rob-
ertson and Mrs. Neal McEl-
roy Of Cincinnati and her
daughter Miss Nancy McElroy.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
McNumuru-Sowu

MIR. and Mrs. James Andrew
Mcnamara announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Agnes Eileen to Mr.. Frank
Joseph Sowa II. son Of Or. and
Mrs. Frank Joseph Sowa of
Crawford. N. J..
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Miner-Duke

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miner Of
Rogersville. Tenn. announce
the engagement Of their daugt-
ter Patricia Ann to Mr., VIII
liam Taylor Duke, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Taylor Duke
of Alexandria. The wedding
will take place December 30.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Wolmun-Rozunsky

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wolman
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Jo Ann to Mr.. Allan Everett
Rozansky, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rozansky. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Duvises Entertain

Capt. and Mrs. James II.
Davis entertained at cocktails
in their Briarcliff home last
night in honor Of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. william H. Nutter
Gen. Nutter has Just returned
from a two-year assignment
In Vienna. The Nutters have
been stopping over to see old
friends. en- route to the Gem
erals new assignment as
deputy commander Of the 5th
Army at Fort Sheridan. III.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Moenner-Sin1pson

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Maenner of Bowie, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Cecilia Marie
to Mr.. John Thomas Simpson,
jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simp-
son of Odenton. Md. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
It's a Date

A donor brunch, sponsored
by B'nai Birth Independence
Chapter at 1880 am. We'd
nesday at Adas Israel syna-
gogue, viii feature a fashion
show Of furs by Gartenhaus
and millinery by Rose Stear-
man. Fashions will be modelled
by members of the group.
4 + +
A fashion show, featuring
furs by William Rosendorf,
will be staged for the Presi-
Dental Chapter, National Sec
retaries Association on We'd
nesday evening at the Woman's.
National Democratic Clu b.
1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

have to join them If you want
to stay here. So give me an
other month and I'll PROBABLY
be keeping yesterdays en-
gagements today or even
nanana.
,Prom AP Eewsfeatures,
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Cliff
ford of Bethesda announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Catherine to Midship-s
man Hugh Porter Sans. sor, Of
Col and Mrs. James D. Sans
of Fort Sam Houston. San An-
tonic, Tex. A June wedding is
MANNED.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Surgeons Amputate
Leg Of GI Hit byCar

Walter Reed Hospital surgeons
today amputated the right leg
of a 29-year-old service man
struck by a car.
Victim of the accident at
Georgia avenue and Fern street
NV. at 2:10 am. was Pvt. DON
aid E. German, 90, who is sta
toned at the hospital. He is in
critical condition.
Police said Pvt. German was
walking across Georgia avenue
when he was struck by a car
driven by Navy Chief John Leroy
Thomas, jr.. 81, of the 600 block
D street Sc.
Witnesses told police Mr..
Thomas, stationed at Arlington
Farms, failed to stop after strik-
ing Mr.. German. Two motorists
followed his auto south on
Georgia avenue to Dahlia street
NV. where he made left turn
and stopped, police added.
AS they drew alongside the
motorists, according to police,
told the Navy man he had struck
a pedestrian. The witnesses told
police that Mr.. Thomas replied
he was aware of the fact and
was returning to the scene.
When police arrived he was
waiting for them at the scene
Of the accident. He was charged
with colliding and leaving the
scene Of an accident.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Fist Fights Averted
In Italy, Debate
BY fhe Associoted Press

ROME, Mar. 5.-Senate de-
bate on the Paris accords for
German rearmament broke up
today in a wild uproar. 1t stopped
just short of a free-for-all fight.
Left and center Senators
hurled threats and waved fists,
but the Senate president closed
the session before any fists ac-
tually landed.
The pandemonium ended the
second week of debate on West
ern European union in the Sen
ate. 1t will resume Monday and
probably continue most of the
week before a vote is reached.
The Chamber of Deputies al
ready has approved ratification
of the Paris accords which would
restore sovereignty to West Ger
many, permits its rearmament
and bring it into the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Today's trouble, the first since
debate began, erupted when
Communist Senator Emilio Sc
reni started to heckle Christian
Democrat Senator Giovanni
Messe, World War II marshal
who fought on the Russian front.
Senator Messe retorted and
Communists and fellow-travel-
ing Socialists charged into the
well of the hall, shouting threats
and waving fists. Christian
Democrats and other center
Senators began to move, too, and
the president ended the session.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Corsi Has Suspicion Walter
lust Doesn't Want Me Around
immigration Expert
Is Philosophical
About Attacks
By Mary MeGrory

Edward ]. Corsi, the State De-
partment's immigration expert.
is philosophical about his baptism
of fire from Capitol Hill.
This man just doesn't want
me around here" says Mr.. Corsi
of Chairman Walter of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, who last Monday
charged Mr.. Corsi with member
ship in "Communist" organiza-
tlonS.
A cheerful, round-faced New
York Republican, Mr.. Corsi says
he never met Mr.. Walter, never
even talked to him on the tele-
phone.
He has mo idea" why Mr.. Wal
ter attacked him. He thinks,
however, that the suggestion by
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York, that State Security
Chief Scott Mcleod was being
eased out" as administrator of
the Refugee Relief Act, and Mr..
Corsi being leased in" might
have aroused Mr.. Walter. The
Pennsylvania Congressman and
Mr.. Corsi hold widely divergent
views on immigration problems.
Was Immigrant.
An immigrant boy from Italy,
Mr.. Corsi is an outSpoken critic
of the quota system favored by
the McCarran-Walter Act. He
wrote and spoke against the bill
extensively. When Mr.. Corsi was
proposed as successor to the late
Hugh Gibson, head of the Inter-
governmental Committee on Eu-
ropean Migration. Mr.. Walter. he
reported, immediately pro-
tested"
When he got news of Mr..
Walters charges. Mr.. Corsi had
two reactions. he told a reporter
in his Office yesterday.
"It's the paradox of the
thing" he said. "to get called
in to the most difficult immigra-
ton job admittedly difficult
even by the State Department
and by Walter. then Walter is
the first man to jump on me,
and he says he's a friend of the
immigrants
"The second thing was how
in the dickens can they expect
people to come down to Wash
ington and go through a deal
like this?" Mr.. Corsi eyed the
reporter with such violently
raised eyebrows that his glasses
slid down his short nose.
mot that they discouraged
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Lysistrutu Held Too Nuuqhty
For Mails After 2 400 Years

After 2,400 years, Lysistrata is
in trouble with the authorities.
A rare English edition of
Aristophanes' immortal comedy
was intercepted in Los Angeles
last August on its way from Eng
land to a Beverly Hills book
seller.
Clearly nonmailable" was the
post Office verdict on the bold
farce about determined women
and lovesick men, which has been
performed on the stage through
the ages and circulates freely in
public libraries, the Districts in
cluded.
Plainly lewd, obscene and las
civious" says the Postmaster
General to generations of critics
who have praised the brilliant
wit and stringing satire of an
cient Athens greatest comic
playwright.
In a brief filed in District
Court today in behalf of the
bookseller, Harry Levinson, At
torney Edward de Grazia asked
these questions:
by what right then does our
prurient postoffice think to CEN
sor the magnificent Aristo-
phanes, poet, political reformer,
Evening star., 1955-03-05
IS Apartment Residents
Flee Fire in Fairfax

About Is residents of Culmore
in Fairfax County were routed
from their apartments early to-
day when fire broke out in a top
floor unit at 439 Argyle drive.
The alarm was sounded at
3:27 am, and residents clad in
nightclothes fled the building.
Fire started in the fourth floor
apartment Of Mrs. Mary Shell
ton, according to firemen from
Bailey's Cross Roads and Falls
Church who responded.
Mrs. Shelton and her two
small children got out safely be-
fore firemen arrived. Flames
were extinguished before they
spread beyond Mrs. Shelton's
apartment. but much of the
building was damaged by smoke.
f1remen said.
No injuries were reported, and
weary residents were permitted
to return to their apartments.