davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
.McNair, Potts
Win Doubles

Fred McNair and Steve Potts
captured the tenth annual
Woodmont Invitation doubles
tournament yesterday by de-
feating 1t. Col. Robin Hippen-
stiel and 1t. Col. Lew Wetherell
after a torrid 1913 first set.
The complete score Of the
more than 2-hour battle under
a blazing sun was 1913, Ga
GIL.
The first set was a battle
Of services, with each player
holding grimly onto his de-
livery. The volieyine was sharp
and quick. and frequently APP
parent winners were turned IN
to scoring points for the other
side by brilliant returns.
McNair's high backhand vol
leys. Hippenstiels delicately
angled placements. WetherelPs
sturdy returns and Potts solidly
hit strokes featured the play.
The break through came on
HippenStiel's delivery in the
9th game. The former Middle
Atlantic singles champion. who
had been holding his service
throughout the set without
effort. suddenly lost the extra
string he had given the ball and
was broken through for the
vital game.
Once the older players had
lost first set, the match was a
foregone conclusion. The more
than an hour play under the
hot humid weather conditions
took its toll, and though neither
Hippenstiel nor Wetherell gave
an inch in their efforts Their
opponents gradually assumed
the upper hand.
In the final set McNair and
Potts, current Middle Atlantic
doubles champions, held q dis
tinct edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
'GreinerW Wins
Golf Festival
At Shawnee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SHAWNEE N-DELwARE,
Pa. July Is (R.-Otto Greiner
coasted to victory in the pro
division Of the Festival of Golf
tournament that ended here
yesterday with an ls-under-
par total of 266.
Greiner. pro at Tenafiy. N. j.,
and former star amateur from
Baltimore. started with a g.
under-par So and added 1886
So.
Andy Gibson of the Country
Club of Maryland in Baltimore
had a IS. best round of the
day. for second place at 27l.
Clare Emery of Washington
G6cCC in Arlington. Va, fin
ished with a four-under par
81 for 278. fourth low pro.
Greiner's foursome, including
Paul Williams. Harry Payne and
Henry Milton. had a gross ISL
and a winning heam net of 24l
Gibson's team of Lou and Skip
Horst and Dim. j. Mulligan OF
Baltimore had 247 for second.
The f1Y1ichiv0 x,Voe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

played Hoad in 1852. He was
terrific. In six months. he'll be
even better. His anticipation
was wonderful. OF course I
haven't played a real match
since January. so my re1lexes
were slowed a little. But that
would have no bearing on the
outcome.
Did Sedgman think Hoad
could beat Pancho Gonzales.
pro king, when they meet next
Sunday?
"NOt Right Now"
Not right now" he
answered. Gonzales has the
service to beat Lew. Pancho
has a flat delivery that's real
hard to hit. Lewis spins and
you can get to it. Furthermore
his second service isn't as good
as Panch0S.
"Of course, Gonzales hasn't
been playing on grass the way
Lew has. so that might even
it up"
Gonzales made his debut in
the tourney by turning back
Tony Trabert, 6-3, 3-6, ll-9,
I6-3. while Ken Rosewall
whipped Pancho Segura, 6-3,
I6-2. 6-8, 2-6. 1911.
The troupe has a day OF to-
day. but returns tomorrow with
Gonzales meeting Rosewall and
Trabert taking on Segura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Washington Canoe Club
Reiuvenoted in Victory

good portion Of the burden for
that club. He was in the win
ming senior tandem kayak with
Capt. Ken Clark and in the
winning four-man kayak with
Clark, Roger van de Meule-
broecke and Kirk Evans. And
he placed second in the tan
dem singles and was third In
the four-man singles.
Haase and Clarke are ma
tional senior tandem kayak
champs, and look good to re-
peat this month in Ohio.
Potomac won the two-boat
war canoe race for the Bill
Rogers Memorial Trophy. and
Mary Angela Shaeffer, pad
ding for Potomac, won the
woman's kayak event.
This was the 1857 Presi-
dents Cup Regatta curtain
raiser. Next are swimming and
rowing in August and sail and
power in September.
Summaries:
One-man Single Blade. junior
Dick Raymer, Washington Canoe Club
2. John Kastner, Philadelphia Cano,
Club. 3. Lou ellis. WASHINGTON Cano,
Club, Time: ,4:45;2.
Haase and S CAPT. i Raymond ken Ken
Clark, Potomac Boat Club. 2. Franl
Ravens and Mix Miklos. WASHINGTON
Canoe Club. 3. Bob Weiss and Larry
Weiss, Turkeyfoot Kayak Club. Hudson
Four-man Single Blade, junior
Washington Canoe Club Dob McCalley
Lou Oils, Jim Sims. Mel Schwartz
2. PHILADELPHIA Canoe Club. 3. Potomac
Boat Club. Time: 1900.
Club (Capt Raymond Ken CLARK. Wall,
Haase' Roeer Van De. Meulebroecke
Kirk Evansl. 2, Turkeyfoot Kayal
Club (Dave Merwin, Jack Burrow, Boil
Weiss. Larry Weiss. Time: 3:02.2. j..
Frank Ravens, washington Canoe Club
2, Bill Schuette. Potomac Boat Cub
& Bob kastner; Philadelphia Cano'
va. TANDEM nd %.I ksyos !G mic VII EalDl
1 -
Potomac Boat Club. Q. Jimmy Livesal
and Lou ellis. Washington Canoe Club
3; Paul Yager and Stan Stankiewicz
Potomac Boat Club. Time: 4:OQ.2. "a
Stuckey and John klippert, Turkeyfoo
Kayak Club. finished second but wer,
lane.)
Washington Canoe Club Frank Ravens
Jack Ruckert, Jim Ruckert, Bill Ravens
irl. 2. Philadelphia Canoe Club. 3
Potomac Boat Club. Time: 4.21.
One-woman Kayak. Mary Angeli
Schaefier, Potomac Boat Club .. Theo
dora Szekely washington Canoe Club
Time: 2:07.5. 600 meters).
One-man Kayak. Junior. Wall,
Haase, Potomac Boat Club. .. JohT
kastnet. Philadelphia Canoe Club. 3
Roger Van De Meulehroecke, Potoma
Boat Club. Time: 3:403.
Tandem Single Blade, Senior
Frank Krick and John Kastner, Phila
Idelphia Canoe Club. 2. Wally Haas
and Bill Schuette, Potomac Boat Club
3; Jack Rnckert and Bill Ravens, jr,
Single Kayak, senior-l. Dave Mer
win, Turkey Foot. g Ken Clark. Poto
mac &c: 3; MIR Miklos, washinGtor
c RSSss cub ad sob %ecse1
sehwartz) g Potomac Boat Club
Time: 3:52.2. (seeond boats from
Washington Canoe Club and Potoma'
Tandem Single Blade Junior-l. Lot
Oils and Mel Schwartz, WASHINGTON
Canoe Club. 2. Dick Raymer and jim
Livesay, WASHINGTON Canoe Club. 3
phla Canoe Club. Time: 1890
Four-man Double Blade, Senior
Washington &C. Frank and BIZ
Ravens, Jack Ruckert Mix Mikiosl .
Potomac BIC. 2. WASHINGTON &C. Time
$40.
war Canoe Race (Rogers Memorial
-. Potomac BIC. .. Washington &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

several stitches to close. He
also Clipped his elbow. and ar
operation is scheduled today
to remove the chip.
Dowda explains that he was
painting his two-story house
and was working high up or
the caves when the ladder
slipped out from under him.
And not only did I gel
banged UP pretty good. but
sure got a mess Of white paint
all over me and everything
else" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

but TIE feature shot was q hole
in one by I. P. Bradford in a
fourth-fiight match. He made
it on the 18th with a three
wood. and it helped him and
Herb Evans beat E. T. Green
street and o. T. Smith, 3 and 2.
In the championship fight,
Tom Pritchard and o. M. Reed
defeated Jim Gibbons and
Frank Smith. up, and meet
Vernon Briggs and Buster Day.
who defeated Howard lobe and
Jim Geddes, 3 and 2.
In the other semifinal. it will
be Col. Rennie Kelly and Vern
johnson against Eddie Gallaher
and Benny Maroshek. Kelly and
johnson defeated Frank O'Con-
nell and Nevin oldt, / up. while
Gallaher and Maroshek won
over Edward Duvall and John
McC ormick, S and 4.
MANOR-A few early ar
rivals for the USGA Junior
Championship that starts Wed
nesday at Manor were on the
scene yesterday and played late
afternoon practice rounds. Most
Of the 1913 contestants were ex-
pected to register today.
In a family tournament on
the inside nine. Charles Held
|enreich had IS and his son.
Chuck a SO for a winning II
gross.
BROOKE MANOR - Co.
medalists Mike Stevens and Bud
Bryant continued their march
through the two-man team
championship. defeating Nye
Fraser and Jerry Colbert, 6 and
S.,
In other matches, Paul Har-
rison and Dick Gravely defeated
Doc Jew and Mark Garlic. 3
and 2; Ed Fitzgerald and Harry
Brewer defeated Bob Tribble
and Howard White, S and A.
and Jack Schulman and Bill
Cremen defeated Carl Ness and
Len Drabant. UP.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE-Court
House Clubs hopes of retiring
the Tri-State League trophy
with a third straight title ended
yesterday when the Fairfax
team was only fourth high
scorer with eight points in the
matches at Winchester.
The final match will be
played July % at Purcellville.
with the championship be-
tween the hosts and Winches-
| fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

Washington Canoe Club had
o massive shot in the arm to-
day, and the patient was doing
fine.
For the first time in nearly
two decades, the Georgetown
paddlers won a Presidents Cup
regatta. And they won it with
plenty Of points to spare over
Potomac Boat Club, which ur
to last year had scored eight
years in a row.
Victory came at q strategic
time. A month ago some WCC
members were asking whether
the club should and could stay
In business.
The answer yesterday on the
steaming but otherwise per-
feet Potomac was Q resounding
yes.
MAhAOo NkCOAbCU
And to one man can 60 q
considerable share Of the credit
for the rejuvenation of this
areas oldest canoe outfit =
a former Hungarian kayak
champion who was one of the
freedom fighters in last Octo-
ber's bloody revolt.
Old Mix Miklos. as coach
pulled a leaf from Potomac
BC'S book and entered teams
in virtually every event. BY
sheer weight of numbers, they
could have won.
But. that isn't the whole
story. Miklos. who padded In
two winning teams in addition
to coaching. had strong support
from Frank Ravens. former
Olympic champ, who won the
one-man singles and was in the
winning four-man singles anc
four-man doubles.
Other members Of Washing.
tons stellar team who die
their share were Mel Schwartz
Bill Ravens. jr., Lou ellis, BOZ
McCalley, the Ruckert brothers
Jim Sims and Jimmy Livesay.
This was the final tally fol
the regatta which, incidentally
was also the Middle State.
eliminations for the national.
at Hudson, Ohio, July %
Washington Country Club, 48,
Potomac Boat Club, "a; Phila.
delphia Canoe Club. 10, anC
Turkeyfoot Kayak Club, Hud.
son, 6.
Bid Falls Short
Potomac made its strongest
bid for top honors at the three.
quarter point In the regatta
but to no avail. It was in thu
junior four-man doubles thai
Potomac was leading the event
when involved with a VICE
boat. The referee disqualified
both for colliding. Potomac
subsequent appeal was dis
allowed.
Wally Haase. a hefty pad.
dler from Potomac. carried {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

EAST POTOMAC Women
golfers Of East Potomac de-
feated Fort Dupont, l4-4. al
East Potomac as Ellen Myers
Rachael zap and Mrs. Francis
Weatherbee had 86s for the
winners and Carol Hardy an
SO for the losers.
The East Potomac mems
team Travelled to Richmond
and held Laurel to q 221a-
221a tie, the first time in FIVE
years the hosts have not won q
match played on their course
A return match will be played
August 3 at East Potomac. FREQ
Lukat's SO for East Potomac
was the best score.
WASHINGTON-Henry Ker.
foot had q. 5-under par s.
that helped him and Don Lee
to q best ball 81 and all three
points over Al Jamison and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
.oodIuwn Scores

Woodlawn defeated James 8.
Sipes, ga. and Anacostia &C
cepted a forfeit victory from
William Mason Saunders In
lDeMolay softball league games
yesterday at Fairlawn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

private industry, and is expanding
the use of electronic accounting
machines in processing the depart
ment's financial affairs.
To achieve a more efficient op-
GRAFTON within the Highway De-
partment, there has been organ
lied a Management Analysis
Group, and in the same line, the
Department has obtained the SER
vices of DR.. Ralph Davis, man.
agement consultant from Ohio
State University, to study the top
echelons of the department with a
view to increasing operating eff
ficiency.
In the field of legislation the
Highway Department has obtained
the approval of the General AS
sembly for a training program
whereby the department is able to
secure the services of qualified
high school graduates and give
them special training toward ca
reer as technicians. In the same
field the department has received
authority to hire private firms and
individuals for the performance OF
certain functions previously per-
formed only by department per-
sonnel, including right-of-way ap-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Highway Chief Looks At Achievements
OF Department During First Half Year

neering on the Cincinnati-C Come
aut Freeway-both the biggest and
most modern piece of highway con-
struction ever planned in the
states history" he observed. AL
ready more than 100 miles of spe-
cific alignment for this freeway
has been adopted, and detailed
construction plans are nearing
completion.
Considering the massive prob
lens and circumstances, / think
the department has done very well
and that our progress and achieve
ments are indeed significant" But,
Noble added, that does not mean
that we are satisfied. Now that we
are over the first hurdles, I expect
that our rate of progress will in
crease continually through the
rest of this year, and the
rest of this biennium. Real pro-
gress is achieved only by being
continuously 'unsatisfied' wit h
what has been accomplished and
always trying to do better"
Other highlights of the first six
months review" include: the estab-
lishment of a separate Right of
Way Division. This in itself will
speed up the total contraction pro-
gram immeasurably," Noble fore
cast.
Somewhat along the same lines,
the Highway Department has es-
tablished a new branch known as
the Interstate Projects Group
commonly called the Task Force"
under the leadership Of Ralph ].
Lehman, Chief Engineer of Inter-
state projects. This group is direct
ly responsible for supervising and
coordinating all of the work on
all of the interstate freeways.
Probably one of the most note
worthy steps the department has
taken in increasing its efficiency is
the installation and use of an elec-
tronic computer. This is proving
invaluable in saving hundreds of
man hours of engineers work and
in the conservation of office space
The office of controller has been
created in the Highway Depart
ment to coordinate the many fl
nancial aspects of the expanded
road building program, and to in
sure maximum efficient control
over the spending of highway
funds. In addition to a review and
improvement in the general ac-
counting procedures in the Depart
ment, the Controller is developing
systems of budgeting and cost ac-
counting similar to those in use in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

first half of last year the total was
SAG, 10000.
The projects on which contracts
have been let so far this year al
ready include construction work
on 1,155 miles of highway and IS
bridges located in 81 of the states
SO counties, Noble said, land
there's lots more coming up"
Noble pointed out that this rec
ord-breaking work had been ac-
complished by the Highway De-
partment, despite the inevitable
and traditional difficulties and de-
lays encountered by any new ad-
ministration taking office and hav-
ing to reorganize the department
and formulate an overall highway
program. And at the same time we
have completed the staggering job
of preliminary surveys and engi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

An increase of over 439o in the
dollar value of highway construc-
way chief Charles M. Noble in q
half of last year was cited by high
months of this year over the first
ton contracts let in the first six
review of progress" to date on
Governor c. William O'Neill's
highway improvement program.
Construction contracts awarded
in the first six months of this year
total S51, ,534, 900 Noble said, and
reported that the amount for the
same period last year was S35, ,976,-
000-an increase of SIS, ,558,O00 or
a little over 43eo.
Total value of the construction
projects, including engineering and
right-of-way, brings the current
half-year figure up to almost $50
million (S59, ,899, ,000), while for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

ment officers the move may be
necessary to curb rowdyism and
drinking parties on number of
State-owned areas where fisher
men are being driven away due to
the use of vulgar language and un-
sanitary conditions caused by
broken bottles, empty cans, refuse
and garbage.
Considerable damage has been
done on some areas to embank-
ments, shrubbery, toilet facilities
and picnic tables, with most of the
depredations occurring at night.
Even though containers are pro-
vided for waste disposal and per-
sonnel hired to keep the area in
nice condition, it has been almost
impossible to have them always
presentable because a few visitors
refuse to do their part and must
still be classed as "litterbugs."
In the interest OF and for the
protection of the majority of citiz-
ems desiring to use these fishing
areas in the manner intended, state
laws affecting public use facilities,
use of intoxicating liquors, santa
tion, rubbish, ETC., will be enforced.
Section 153107 of the Revised
Code of Ohio reads as follows: No
person shall disturb, injure or des-
troy a tree, plant, lawn, embank-
ment, decoration or other property
on any territory over which the
State has jurisdiction. Section
4301.62 of the Revised Code of
Ohio reads as follows: No person
shall have in his possession an
opened container of Intoxicating
liquor in state liquor store, or
on the premises of the holder of
any permit issued by The Depart
ment of Liquor Control, or any
other public place. This section
does not apply to Intoxicating Ii
quor which has been lawfully pur-
CIldSGu lOI COIlSulLlpllOIl Oll lllG
premises where bought of a hold
or of an Az, D2, D3, D3A, D4 and
DIS permit.
Section 3767.20 dealing with dis
posal of garbage, refuse or junk
reads as follows: No person shall
place or dispose of in any manner
any garbage, waste or peelings of
vegetables or fruits, rubbish, ash
es, cans, bottles, paper, cartons or
anything else of an unsightly ma
ture along or near or on any pub
lie road, street parkway, park
drive or any land adjoining any
public road or highway.
According to one District Wild
life Law Enforcement Supervisor,
Most surely those who continue
to misuse Wildlife Fishing Lakes,
and the areas surrounding them,
will be dealt with as severely as
the law will permit"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

bedroom modern home north end large lot with garage
black top drive This home like Possession with Deed
Price $95oooo.
bedroom home, modern, garage mature trees and
shrubbery lots II you want nice older home in perfect
condition, fenced and lots be TO This one
bed room home year old lots north Owner anxious
to sell since he has outerown bedroom house Price s65oo
Possession
modern homes located edge Of town on " acres Of
ground One is bedrooms with basement The other bed
rooms car garage good WE'LL Both have been built within
last yrs and are in condition. storm windows DOORS
carpets with them. Price together $4,000. Possession
soon Could be sold separate with two ready buyers
income property, good location apartments income So
90 month Gould be home and income II modern with
furnace built in kitchen Price 5000 Possession with Deed
bedroom ranch style home ultra modern with basement
large Kitchen with maple cabinets. dinee garage built n
baths lot of closet nice srubbed lot possession
soon. Price $Is.5oo
Coll See
9. HAROLD FLAX -REALTOR
London, Ohio Phone UL PISS
Earl Robinson. Salesman UL 2-o3e
Roger Wilson, Salesman UL 2-o69o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

praisal and negotiation. This is an
other measure expected to both
add to the departments efficiency
and speed up the highway pro-
gram, Noble remarked.
In the field of purchasing of sup
plies and materials for the depart
ment, Noble said that several
steps have been taken to insure
free and open competition based
upon definite specifications for
needed supplies and materials"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Rowdyisnl, Liquor
Must Go AT Ohio
WiIdIife Lakes

COLUMBUS, OHIO-The Ohio
Division of Wildlife may soon be
forced to erect signs at Wildlife
lakes, constructed with hunters
and fishermen's money, which
would read! mo swimming after
500 pm" and Intoxicating liquor
prohibited"
According to Wildlife Enforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NO

MRS. DOROTHY ALLEN,
secretary to District Commits
sioner David B. Karrick: Gen
orally speaking. no-though I
do think some older career
women dress well. But I
would say by and large the
young women dress very poor
ly. They run around in these
'whoopie socks that make
their legs look like piano legs,
and wear saddle oxfords. Or
worse yet. they wear OPEN
toed sandles, with their bare
toes hanging out. painted with
red nail polish. 1t is not digni-
fed. Then there are these
youngsters who run around
with these crinolines flying
under their dresses. I think it
is poor taste in an Office"
Do you have a question on
your mind? If you'd like to
see what other career girls
think about it. address your
question to Both Sides of, the
Fence, Women's Department,
The Evening Star, Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Fashion Tips

PATIO DRESS: With the
marked trend towards out
door living. the patio dress.
half evening gown, half play
dress. is coming into its own
as a definite fashion cate
CORY. In cottons, syntheticS
and sheers, the dresses range
from knee to floor length. APP
pear in florals. Bold patterns
and exciting solids. Backs
swoop low, sleeves may be
puffy and ruffied, or nonexist-
ent. One ankle-length floral
cotton has a tunic-effect
apron. in the same fabric. for
the elegant backyard cook.
A puffed-sleeve sweater for
casual wear. Newest Italian
look is a horizontally striped.
clinging hip-length sweater,
with a boat neckline and
three-quarter sleeves that are
gathered into puts at the
cuff.
A transporter" bag. These
diversified. zip-top bags. half
way between a handbag and
an overnight case. are wonder
full for the woman who COM
mutes or travels. Handsome
ones are made Of authentic
paisley shawls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
There Are % Million
Women WORKING Today

Only a little more than a
half century ago. less than five
million women were employed
in the United States. Today
there are more than % million
women working-represent-
ing one third Of the labor force
in this country. And the future
points to an increase in the
actual number and percentage
Of women who work.
These statistics symbolic
the changed and still-changing
ways Of living and thinking in
our country. There are i'm
portant problems involved in
these changes. and a new dis
cussion guide highlights these
problems as it presents the
facts about womanpower in
the United States today, and
prospects for the future.
u. S. Womanpower - Are
We Understanding It?" is
the title of this guide, just
published by the Center for
Information on America.
Readers will learn about the
pattern Of employment for
women, about when and why
they work and what they do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

and the issue of special legis-
lation to protect women who
work. The guide also raises
1.-The crucial question about the
effects that working wives and
mothers have on family life-a
question which demands our
consideration and discussion.
u. S. Womanpower-Are We
Understanding It?" is one Of
a series Of discussion guides
called Vital Issues" published
monthly by the Center for In
formation on America in
Washington. Conn. and avail
able for rs cents a copy. The
center is a nonprofit. nom
partisan organization, estab-
lished to further the under
standing of current national
issues through publications,
discussion and study programs.