davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. C. -
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a. 1850

next Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday. Lady Golfers
second issue is out. The maga-
zine has moved to new quarters
lat the WINK Building in Rock.
vile.
/ It has been suggested by one
with experience that before Mon
days Pro- junior tournament at
! Kenwood, handicaps be cleared
Through Frank Emmett here and
Jack Enrich in Baltimore. and
that club membership. entry fees.
Ipairings. eligibility of girls, etc..
be cleared before the day of the
event. There have been a num-
Der of mixups concerning this
tournament in the past.
Pro Henry Gerard at Wood
mont has inaugurated Club a
Month" plan and predicts it will
sweep the industry. Golfers get
Ia full set of woods and irons
upon signing up and one club a
month will be charged to their
account for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRILL WHlTTLEsEY

Brownell and Bogart played with
Maurice Mccarthy and George
Dawson and thought for a while
that they we're accompanying the
medalists. But Mccarthy and
Dawson, four under par for Is
holes, both double bogied the
last three holes and failed to
qualify.
All of the top New York ANA
teurs, the Strafacis, Turnesas
Don Cherry, and the rest make
the Anderson. And the COMPETE
ton there will be so good that
Brownell and Bogart are apt to
be right for the Maryland Open.
which comes just three days
after the Anderson final.
~ r.
notes. Warrant Officer Billy
Houghton leaves Fort Meade
Monday for Japan. where he will
have charge of a golf course.
Billy, brother of the Prince
Georges pro. captained the team
that won the Maryland State
title this spring. Fort Meade
will be host to the third annual
Junior tournament for boys up to
18 from Washington, Baltimore,
Annapolis and Fort Meade, on
July 5.
Because of the disparity in
the ability of some of the girls
who enteredlast year, the USGA
girls junior championship Au-
gust 27-3l at Toledo, Ohio, will
switch to an 18-hole qualifying
round this year. with the low 81
going into match play. {. Green
Spring Valley in Baltimore has
been named as the site of the
sectional qualifying rounds for
the USGA senior August Z. The
championship will be played in
ISt. Paul starting August 20.
John Harding, jr., winner of
the Columbia Member-G Guest
last year with Deane Beman as
"a partner, will team with Col.
Rennie Kelly of Congressional
this year. Harding and Beman
cannot team because of a new
handicap stipulation. Qualifying
rounds are scheduled Friday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Hogan Proves Apt Nurse
As u. S. Wins Conodo CUP

VIRGINIA WATER. England
June 81 tP1. - Almost 10000
British golf fans at the Canals
Cup tournament saw Ben Hogan
turn his hand to nursing-anC
the man he nursed was the illus
trious Sam Snead.
Hogan and Snead won thu
international 3-daS, 72-noI,
team competition yesterday from
a field of 20 nations.
Hogan took the individual
trophy.
I'm delighted" the fabulous
little Texan told the crowd al
the presentation ceremony. moi
only because I've won this trophy
but because I was able to get
Snead back on his game again.
The crowd loved him for his
light-hearted banter.
But that's just what Hogan
did over three days - helped
Snead back into the groove.
Crushes Opposition
Snead, worried by a hand in
jury, shot 76 the first day, Is
the second, another 70 on the
morning round of the final day
and a brilliant 90 as the climax
for a 200.
All the time Hogan shot i'm
maculate golf = 68-69-72-68-
277.
And Hogan's precision golf
brought the best out of Snead
in the final payoff round.
The Hogan-Snead partner
ship crushed its opposition.
1t finished with a two-man
score of SGT for 70 holes-14
better than second-place South
Africa. Canada was third with
583; England and Japan tied
for fourth at $50: Wales had 587
and Scotland $50.
Hogan had f1ve-stroke in
diyidual edge over Mexico's Ro-
berto de Vicenzo.
Europe's best golfer. Flory van
Donck of Belgium. had a 1888.
Dali Rees of Wales was fourth
with 1884. Bobby Locke of South
Africa was fifth with 285, and
Stan Leonard of Canada, the
third-round leader, slumped to-
sixth with final round of 70
for 286.
Going into the last 10 holes,
Hogan trailed Leonard by two
strokes in the individual race
and the American team was
three strokes back of the Ca
madam pair.
Ben had finished the 5-hour
morning round gray, drawn and
limping, and the crowd of 10000
had doubts about his ability to-
finish. But he was first on the
tee, and the Canadians started
falling apart. with Leonard
going four over par on the first
three holes.
Hogan's second shot on the
605-yard fourth was bunkered
so feet from the pin, and from
that spot he holed out for an
eagle in the greatest shot of the
tournament. and school was out
for all opposition.
Both to Miss Open
Most of the golfers from %
countries set of for Hoylake
and the British Open starting
Monday. but Hogan and SneadI
were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Hogan did not enter the Open.
This is my last competitive
round of golf in Britain" he
said.
Snead originally intended to
play but he said he would not
compete partly because his form
was not good enough and partly
because of his hand injury.
The Canada Cup competition
next year probably will be Mayed
in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Harvie Ward was seated at a
lunch table with several others,
including this department, at the
recent National Open in Roches-
ter when the National Amateur
champion asked How are those
two hotshots down in your neigh
borhood, Brownell and Bogart?"
The tournament that helped
Bobby and Ralph gain a repu-
tation comes UP next week. the
John G. Anderson Memorial A.
Ball at Winged Foot in Mama
roneck, N. Y. That's where the
National Open will be played
in 1858.
The Anderson probably is the
outstanding partner tournament
in the country. or at least the
East. It's by invitation only and
both players must be from the
same club. BIB, of course,
represent Chevy Chase.
Brownell and Bogart will leave
Sunday night. They're auto
matte qualifiers. but will play
| in the 18-hole round a week
from tomorrow, although they're
not eligible for the medal. Match
play starts next Friday.
Bobby and Ralph won this
tournament the last two years
beating the Kuntz brothers
Billy and Bobby. in the finals
both years. Bill Kuntz had his
name in the papers the other
day when he made the only
hole-in-one in the National
Open.
Brownell and Bogart have had
word in the last few weeks that
an extra effort is being made
this year to turn back those up-
starts from Chevy Chase. and
they expect to run into a field
that's loaded.
They have a Wednesday date
for a practice round with Craig
Wood, who has retired from
tournament golf except for the
Masters. He's a member of
Winged Foot. but of course isn't
eligible for the tournament.
Last year in the medal round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
|Steinborn Added
To Wrestling Card

Popular Dick Steinborn of Or
lando, Fla, will take on Johnny
Heidman of New York in one ot
the supporting bouts on the
wrestling program tomorrow night
at Capitol Arena.
Hans Schmidt, the German
bone-crusher. faces Hombre Mon
tana, 325-pound Argentinian, in
the main bout for two-out-of-
three falls or one hour. Karl Won
Hess and Wally Lamb also meet
over that distance.
Frank Altman, newcomer from
Kansas City, and Red Lyons of
Toledo, Ohio. also are on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Wolff and Neal Picked
To Air AH-Stur Come

Bob Wolff of Station WWDC
and Bill Neal of the Mutual net
work will do the radio play-by-
play of the All-Star baseball
game at Griffith Stadium July 10.
Wolff regularly airs the Sen
ators' games here. while Neal
does Mutual's game-of-the-day
broadcast. The All-Star game
will be on WWDC here.
Mel Allen and AL Heller will
do the television end of the game
for NBC (WRC-4 in Wash
ingtonl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Young Players
Promise
AT Wimbledon
BY CASPER NAMES
Star stan Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England, June
27.-Opening- day play in the
women's singles made it clear
that there is no Suzanne Leng-
len, Helen Wills, Pauline Betz
or Maureen Connolly in the cur
rent tennis championships here,
but while the favorites may not
reach Olympian heights they are
fine players. The first matches
indicated a wide open tourna-
ment. and brought to attention
several youngsters who will
bear close inspection in the fu-
Iture.
The top contenders had rou-
tine matches. Louise Brough of
Los Angeles. defending cham
pion. raced through 16-year-old
Jean R. Forbes of South Africa
without the loss of a game. The
match told nothing so far as
Miss Brough was concerned, but
revealed Miss Forbes to be a
player of considerable promise.
Hard FOrehand
The blond youngster with a
ponytail hairdo undoubtedly was
AFFECTED by playing for the first
time on the famed center court
at Wimbledon. She displayed a
hard topspin forehand and a
Willingness to hit out that augurs
well for her future. She covers
court quickly, but a turnover
sliced backhand should be
changed.
Probably the most likely look
ing prospect for international
honors in years to come is 19-
year-old Edda Budding, a pretty
blond who holds the German
title. She was beaten by Althea
Gibson of New York, but not
before she had given the Ameri-
can star several anxious mo-
mentS in the first set.
Interest in Miss Gibson is ire
mendous. Long before the match
started spectators crowded the
NO: 2 court, which seats 1000.
Probably another thousand filled
every nook. The Negro girl, who
has swept everything before her
IN tournaments this spring, had
difficulty keeping her shots un-I
der control. She has the most
varied assortment of strokes of
any woman in the champion
ships, but pays a penalty by
frequently losing control of a.
particular shot. Yesterday Miss
GibSon's drive failed at critical
junctures and only her big serve
won, in the final analysis.
Hits With DeIiberatiOn
Miss Buding is another whose
strokes are somewhat unortho-
dox. with a turnover backhand
rarely seen in these days of pro-
fessional instruction. Her fore
hand is hit with elaboration.
but she isn't afraid to 60 all
out for a point and with more
experience she should be a,
threat for major honors.
A Belgian star. Christiane
Mercelis, also showed promise.
In her match against Shirley
Fry, the Akron. Ohio, girl who
is noted for her forcing fore
hand drive, Miss Mercelis
matched her opponent in all de-
partments but tended to err
on crucial points and the
American won in straight sets.
The Belgian champion should
steady down with more tourna-
ment play and if she does, her
chances for winning at Wimble- 4
don or Forest Hills would be
good.
The English champion, angela
Mortimer. showed that a fight
ing heart will do much to over
come limited equipment. Her
service is weak and her volleying
only fair. but power of drive en-
ables her to take the offensive
and keep 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Naomi Maxine Serot and Arthur
N. Kales, of Anacostia High
School: Stephen Foster Grisoff
and Eugene Lipkowitz, Of Cool
idge High School; Charles E.
Hedrick of Gonzaga High School;
William T. Plummer of st. AL
bans School and Charles w.
Van Way III Of Sidwell Friends
School.
Also. from Maryland schools,
Michael A. Levine, Bethesda
Chevy Chase; Frederick B. john
son, Bulls School; Kenneth N.
Berk. Northwestern High, and
Joel F.. Lubar, Montgomery Blair
High.
From Virginia schools, Eric G..
Adelberger, William H. Blake, jr :,
Nicholas j. Carrera, Barry M.
Casper and Clifford T. Ireland,
of Westinghouse High. and
Edwin F. Ford and Lynn C. Lieb-
schultz, of Wakefield High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
2Students Konored
For Scholarship Work

Twenty-Five area high schoo,
Notwithstanding a 17-year-
old Silver Spring (Md) youth
who last month was named the
outstanding student research
!, scientist in the United States
! were honored here last night for
exceptional scholarship and ex-
detrimental work.
Robert T. Moore, a senior at
Montgomery Blair High School
in Silver Spring. was awarded a
certificate of merit at a joint
meeting at the Cosmos Club OF
the Junior Academy of Sciences
and its parent group, the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences.
Robert, who last month won q
$4,000 Westinghouse science
scholarship for "An Investigation
of the Packing of Congruent
Polygrons." topped the list OF
those honored. The scholarship
brought with it the "best in the
Nation" title in the 18th National
Science Talent Search.
The % students honored as the
best In the annual Greater Dis
trict Science Talent Search
sponsored annually by the
academy.
Edwin F. Ford, II, of Wake
field High School in Arlington,
Va. and Charles A. Gray, II, of
Woodrow Wilson High School
here, also were singled out for
having placed high among the
40 winners in the Nationwide
contest.
Many of the others honored
were either winners or honor
able mentions in that search.
They are:
Miss Sylvia Ann Meluzin, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Society Elects Officers

Edward S.. Smith has been
elected president of the st. An
drew's Society of Washington.
Other officers are Raleigh Gill
christ and c. Stewart Mckenzie,
vice presidents; Donald K.
Mackay, treasurer, and John H.
Cornwall, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

CHEVY CHASE: w.soa,. s.d w.,.-. AYES. DIV" 47sc
Moudoys nssdss FdSoys % 30 Other doys $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Reading down,
Coy as peppermint stick, solid
top with striped skirt, cunning
striped boomers. One of 8 styles.
White with pink or blue. 3 to 6x.
500
WGL-Litte Girls Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrie
White Stag cools sub.teens
in "Iced Poplin" sun
clothes
Pop top in eoy stripes, button
front with hip banded bottom.
TO- to IA. $50
Topered leg flight points, stitched
pockets, bIueberry, 10 to IA. sos
W6L-sub-T ApporeI, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and AIexondria
the 7 to IA set gathers
sunbeams in fun clothes
One-piece play suit with tie shout.
ders. Assorted coIors in stripes,
checks and ploids. Small to Ioroe
l.o0
Sleeveless cotton print shirt, con-
vertible collar, 7 to IA. 19o
Cotton slocks in blue or pink with
cuff and pocket trimmed in
matching print. 7 to IL. ESQ
Cunning print bow tie halter, elos-
tic bottom. Small to large. Los
Boxer shorts in pink or blue with
print trim. 7 to II. l.90
W6L-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
>. also Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

color.matched to Super kem'Tone
KEM.GLO ENAMEL
Kem-GIo is an enamel paint thot's color
matched to the lovely Super Ken-Tone cclcrs
Kem-6Io is fine enamel that gives "boked
enome" durability to woodwork, bathroom and
kitchen wolls It's so cosy TO apply, with brush
or roller, and it dries to o rich three-quorter
gloss in no time OF oil. And, just like Super
Kem-Tone, Kem-Glo is also washable.
quart. 2.60 gollon, 8.C8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
new improved formula
SWP HOUSE PAINT

Protect your home from the summer sun and
next foil and winters cold, damp weather
with new coat Of SWP House Point. It's
new, improved formula makes It exceptionally
weother-resistont and self-cleonino. Comes
reody-mixed. easy to brush on, dries to smooth
texture. In gloss or fIot, in white and wide
variety Of fode-resistont coIors. deep eolors
slightly hioherl quart 200: gallon. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

deluxe washable wall paints
SUPER KEM.TONE
Super Kem-Tone is q de luxe wall paint thot's
reody to use, right from the con. It flows on
smoothly and evenly, dries in only half on
hour to velvet richness Super Kem-Tone
is completely washable, and its Iono-Iostino.
You'll find variety Of eoIors with which 10
beoutify your home. deep coIors slightly
hioher.l quart, l.S9; gallon. sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
agriculture Planning
lSoybeun Promotion
BY the Associated Press

I A joint program to develop for
eign markets for soybean prod
ucts will be pushed by the Agri-
culture Department and the Soy
bean Council Of America, Inc, of
Hudson. Iowa.
The agreement announced yes
terday by the department pro-
yides for surveys aimed at de-
veloping new markets for soy
beans and soybean products in
Italy, Spain, Western Germany,
Austria, France, Finland and
other countries that may be
agreed upon later.
Money for the program will be
made available under a law per-
hitting a part Of payments for
surplus agricultural commodities
to be used to develop new markets
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Cab Driver Strike
Easing in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IL Pr
Taxicab company spokesman say
more cabs are returning to the
streets despite picketing by strik-
ing cab drivers who walked out
five days ago after the hiring of
Negro drivers.
Back-to-work orders by lead
ers of Teamsters Local 405, from
which the $50 strikers seeded to
form a new union, have been
defied.
st. Louis has been virtually
without cab service since the
walkout started Saturday.
A spokesman for Local 405
last night estimated 100 to 125
cabs were back in service.
Don Cortor, chairman of the
new union, the Taxicab Drivers
Welfare Association, said the
drivers will return to work if the
cab firms recognize it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
HERE AND ABROAD
Legion of Merit Goes
To Navy Capt. Enright

land, 1921 Thirty-ninth street
NV, is aide de camp to Maj.
Gen. Lionel c. McGarr, COM
manding general at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan.
A 1858 graduate Of the Mill
tary Academy. he served in the
Canal Zone prior to taking over
his present assignment.
Airman 1/c Richard b. Flem-
ing has received the Outstand-
ing Airman award of the 3910th
Air Base Group Of the Strategic
Air Command overseas.
Airman Fleming is a feature
writer for the Interim, the air
groups news publication. His
mother, Mrs. Goldie Fleming,
lives at 1904 Newell court in
Silver Spring.
1t. Peter S. Arban, jr., USMC,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter S.
Arban, 1705 w street Sc, is sta
toned at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
1t. Arban. a graduate of
Georgetown University and its
law school. last month completed
the 26-week officers basic course
at the Marine Corps Schools.
Quantico, Va.
4 + + =
Among the members Of the
Junior class Of the Naval Acad-
envy who participated in a train
ing cruise aboard the aircraft
carrier Tarawa earlier this sum-
mer were Brent Taylor, 1899
Klingle road NV; Lawrence p.
Larson, 3049 Chestnut street
NV, and Philip ]. Granum Of
1909 Newport avenue, Bethesda.
\ 4 \ =
Pvt. John p. McNett of 394O
Langley court NV. has COM
|pleted eight weeks of advanced
military police training at Fort
Gordon, Ga.
This was the second phase of
his six-month tour of active duty
under the Reserve Forces Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Chicago Holds Women
In Ohio Kidnupinq

CHICAGO, Aug. 90 (R.-
United States Commissioner C. S.
Bentley Pike today ordered a Chi
I,ago woman held to United States
District Court for removal to the
northern district of Ohio on kid
MAPPING charges.
The woman, Mrs. Bessie May
Wright. 20, Negro, is accused of
abducting 3-week-old David DAN
|iels, Negro infant, from his home
in East Alliance, Ohio, on June
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Capt. George Patrick Enright,
USN inspector general Of the
Navy's Bureau Of Ordnance,
has been awarded the Legion Of
Merit for services during the
establishment of the Distant
Early Warning line.
AS commander of Task Group
81 during the late summer and
early fall of 1855, Capt. Enright.
in the face of adverse weather
and dangerous ice conditions,
escorted vessels carrying $4,000
tons Of badly needed cargo
through poorly charted waters
to various ports on the eastern
shore Of Baffin Island in the
Arctic Ocean.
A veteran Of many campaigns,
Capt. Enright served most of
World War II in the Asiatic
theater, from the early island
hopping campaigns to the sur
render in Tokyo Bay. After the
war, he participated in the atom
bomb tests at Bikini Atoll.
While serving as naval attache
in Greece with the late Am
bassador John E. Peurifoy
during the period when the
Communists were threatening to
take over the country. he re-
ceived the Order of Phoenix
from the King of Greece.
Later, during the Korean War,
he planne and conducted
bonbardment strikes against
Communist installations.
Capt. Enright and his wife live
at 1907 Eighteenth street, Airing
ton.
Among the 5000 Naval Acad-
envy and Naval ROTC midship-
men who returned to the United
States early this month from a
two-month training cruise with
the Atlantic Fleet are Donald H,
Clark, 4709 Forty-fifth street
NV; James E. Bender, 1904
Fern street NV; David H. Cal
houn. 3l39 Upland terrace NV;
John A. DeCarle, 1911 Wyoming
avenue NV: Vencin C. Jamison,
1920 Sixth street NE; John B.
Funderbunk. jr., 8108 West Beach
drive NV: Charles P. Miller III
6008 Thirty-fourth place NV
and Earl S. Piper. jr., Of the
Naval Gun Factory.
The group returned to Norfolk
aboard two battleships, two heavy
crusisers and 16 destroyerS, after
visiting ports in Sweden, Norway,
Denmark, England and Germany
4 + 4
First 1t. Walter C. COusland
USA, the son of Mrs. r, L. CouS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Air TruveI Rises

MONTREAL. Aug. % (P).-
The international Air Transport
Association bulletin reports that
a record number of $3.50, 900 pas
sengers travelled between the ma
tons of the world on the sched-
uled services of its 70 member
airlines during 1855. The figure
was up 10 per cent over the
previous record in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Decorating
Ideas

from Better Homes & Gordens'
"ideo home Of the year"
II shows you how to decorate bed
rooms to reflect the personality and
interests of each member of the
family. It's Better Homes G Gardens
magazines idea home of the year..
A house full of ideas on things you
can do to remodel and decorate for
a better way of living. September
Better Homes & Gardens devotes
20 pages of pictures to this exciting
idea home. Lists cities where you
can actually 60 through it. Get your
copy today, wherever magazines
are Soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Roger |. Lewis, So, Business
And Civic Leader Many Years

Roger L. Lewis, SO. active in
the business and civic life of
Washington many years, died
yesterday at Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital after long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Lewis, who lived at 1926
Porter street NV. was truck and
fleet sales manager of the Logan
Motor Co., I'LL Eighteenth street
NV, a post he has held since
1888. when he joined the firm.
A native of the District, Mr..
Lewis was educated in public
schools here. He enlisted in the
Army and served during World
War /.
He began his automotive ca
.reer here with the Simms Motor
Co. in 1919 and served with other
firms prior TO Joining the Logan
company.
Mr.. Lewis wa sa member OF the
Washington Board of Trade. the
Automobile OLD Timers Club
holding the post of second vice
president of the National Capt.
tai Area Council. the District of
Columbia Trucking Association
and the Woodmen of the World.
He was an active member Of the
National Baptist Memo r a |
Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Anna E. Lewis of the home
address; a daughter. Mrs,
George D. McGuinness of Fort