davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-24
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Jimmy Demaret's winter-tour
triumphs at Palm Springs and
Baton Rouge were heralded at
the time as something special
in comebacks. But recent de-
velopments prove pro COLTS "Old
Guard" still is the toughest and
figures to produce the winner of
the Masters.
Demaret's performance was
matched last week by Pete
Cooper, weather-beaten, 42-year-
old, ex-touring pro. who won ST.
TOO top money at st. Petersburg
and pocketed a 81 400 check fol
tying for first at the rich Semi
mole tournament at Palm Beach
And while Cooper was winning
at st. Pete, 48-year-old Dick
Metz won the $4,000 Gulfport
Miss, Open over some of the
youngsters who passed up the
tournament Cooper won.
1t appears Dow Finsterwald
Gene Littler, Mike Souchak
Arnold Palmer, Jay Hebert ano
the other youngsters are going
to have to wait another year OF
so for membership in the Masters
Club, an exclusive group of /;
who have won at Augusta. Yol
have to like Demaret, Sam Snead
Ben Hogan, Cary Middlecoff o.
maybe even Cooper in the coming
Masters.
4 4 X \
Jimmy Clark, assistant pro al
Burning Tree who entered thC
Army five weeks ago. is off The
critical list at Fort Jackson, S. c.
after doctors diagnosed his sud.
den illness as encephalitis. &
form of sleeping sickness. jim.
my's parents were called to hi.
bedside when he first became
critically i'll. His mother callec
home this week end to repor
some Improvement. Bot
Chandler and Col. Rennie Kell!
lof Congressional may get an in.
Ivitation to the John G. Ander.
son four-ball tournament a
Mamaroheck, N. Y, this sum
mer.
! Two of the Districts most re.
Spected pros say Ben Hogan''
current lessons in Sports Illus
trated are responsible for ar
early-season rush for lessons
I've never seen people so con-
fused" a veteran pro said. ther
added; Every time there's g
popular instruction book or g
series of articles on how to play
golf in a magazine. it's money il
the bank for the home pros
The Mid-Atlantic PGA ha.
moved forward its first tourna.
ment to April 8. the openlnl
Pro-Amateur at Charley Bass.
ler's course at Rolling Road
That necessitated sending an.
nouncements before the schedule
is released at the spring meetlne
tomorrow at Belle Haven.
Johnny Musser, the All View pro
has entered the National In.
door Open" at the first Nationa
Golf Show running through Sat.
urday at the list Regiment Ar
mory in New York. There:
$4,000 in prize money for the
hole-in-one contest on a 25-yarc
hole.
x y
Woodmont members had E
club breakfast and inspection o!
the new nine holes last week. Il
should be in play by July 4.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

the last two quarters. Mount
Washington scored four goals
in the third quarter and added
two more in the last period to
win going away.
Bob Schlenger. former Vir-
ginia player. made three goals
for Mount Washington to lead
all scorers. Charley Wicker, an
All-America choice at Maryland
last season. scored twice for the
Wolfpack. Bob Nolker Tailed
twice for the Terps.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Skies Captures
Seniors Golf Title

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Mar.
% H).--Leon r. Skies, 56-year-
old Palm Beach businessman,
today won the American Seniors
golf tournament with q 4-and-3
victory over Frank d. Ross Of
West Hartford. Conn.
Skies, who was tournament
medalist. won the second hole on
"a l5-foot birdie putt and led the
rest of the way. He had five pars
and three bogies with that birdie
for a score OF 38 on the front
nine Of the Ponce de Leon course
and was 3 UP at the turn.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
'GW Eleven Rallies Twice
To Defeat Alumni, 1874
BY GEORGE HUBER

NCOI &c WdOlAAl6 bOkl . val oAOJ
football team twice came from
behind yesterday to upset an
alumni team, 1914. at Wash
ington-Lee High Stadium in the
windup of spring practice.
1t was an exciting and for the
most part a well-played game,
with the crowd of about 1000
treated to several long runs. oc-
casional good passing and a
couple of fine goal-line stands.
The deciding touchdown late
in the last quarter came on a
l2-yard pass by the B unit COM
bination of Quarterback Jack
Henzes and End Don Herman
Herman caught the ball smack
on the goal line amid a gang of
defenders and was Immediately
tossed back, but he already had
made 1t by inches.
Spectacular TOachdOwns
Earlier the varsity had pro-
vided the crowd with its biggest
thrills with two long touchdown
plays. One was a 46-yard pass
from Quarterback Ray Looney
to Halfback Mike Sommer in the
second period. the other was a
l69-yard scoring dash by Looney
on the keeper" play in the third
period.
The varsity missed all extra
point ties, and that kept them in
trouble.
The alumni, packed with big
names from recent CIV elevens
including several from last sea-
sons Sun Bowl champions, had
the better of it in the early
going. They got the first score
in the second period after recov-
ering a tumble. with the payofi
a 16-yard pass from Quarter
back Jack Baumgartner of the
1858 team to End Paul Thomp-
son. a star last season. Then
after the varsity had gone ahead
with its scores in the second
and third periods, the alumni
moved back in front late in the
third when Pete Spera. another
of last seasons stars, bucked the
final three yards after more
Baumgartner- tot h o m p +
passes had put the ball in posi-
ton.
Alumni Block Kicks
There was plenty of excitement
in addition to the scoring. The
alumni blocked a kick on the
CIV 20 in the first period but
fumbled the ball right back. In
the second, the alumni got within
a foot or so of a score only to be
turned back on a fine goal-line
stand by GW's B unit. Andy
Davis and Bino Barreira. stars
of the 1852 club. were the prime
movers IN that drive.
4 After the alumni finally got q
score later in the second. the
varsity took over. The Looney-
to-Sommer pass for a touchdown
was a very spectacular play. with
Mike catching Looney's short toss
on the 20 amid several defenders
and then bulling his way past
and over several more enroute
to the end zone.
Mike also made a fancy catch
of another Looney pass on the
five late in the second quarter
but time ran out before the Co.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
STATISTICS
lonials could take advantage of
this opportunity.


this opportunity.
LOoney Flashes Speed
Looney's touchdown run that
put the Colonials ahead, tempo
rarily in the third period was
another pretty thing. He flashed
on his speed once past the dine
and outran everybody, including
Davis, who was noted for his de-
fensive prowesS in his days as a
regular but W. now is somewhat
slower.
The alumni's 65-yard scoring
drive in the third period was its
last offensive gesture. although
from the way Baumgartner's
passes were clicking then it ap-
peared the varsity finally had
found the right combination.
He completed a 35-yarder to
Thompson to start the drive and
had shorter ones to Thompson
and Richie Gaskell of 1854 team.
He added a l0-yard run himself
to put the ball in position for
Spera's scoring plunge.
The varsity was ready for him
after that. though. and twice
came up with interruptions to
break up whatever chances the
alumni had.
Score by periods:
CIV CIV ynrsIsS HinmS, -S 9 : 81
Varsity touchdowns: sommer t46 pass
from Looneg. Looney $50, rum. Her.
man u3. pass from Henzes).
Alumni touchdowns: Tbompsor ,l8
punse DSss rO@ sturm Weaver
VARSITY
Ends-Berry. Bonieskie. Gleason. Her.
TackieswJewett. Tomcykowski. zsle.
Guards-FTniia Hoar. Brazenski
centers-Fearer. varley. DemeIn.
Backs--Looney:. Hino. HenZes. Coma
sell smythe Beaver, claypool Harkel.
road. Powers. Whetstone.
ALUMNI
Ends---Thompson ENGLAND. Perkins
TsckiesMIiddick. Tssidk Feula. Evry. prayer
Posta. Prach. Yates. Samueison
ouards-Sutton, 5akach. Murray. Bo-
dolus. Gunner Solomon, Kojoyian..
SSenttersGsHinee' predse xednock;;
spera. Weaver Davis. Austin shuha
Naddeo Waidrop. Burak. Kuldell. Bar
reira. Bernot. Beaver.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Cerru Leads Scorers
In Alumni Cuqe Come

Art Cerra of George Washing
tons 1851 basketball team was
the big scorer with IA points in
a game played between two CIV
alumni teams yesterday at Fort
Myer gym after the football
game.
Cerra'S Gold" team was beat
en-. however, by the White"
team. 49-45. Stan Walowac of
the 1856 team was tops for the
u,iroare with 10 v1oS,1tc
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Minorcin Has Operation
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. % (P

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. % Up.
Pitcher Rudy Minarcin. pur-
chased by the Boston Red Sox
last fall and nominated to be a
starter this season. was confined
to st. Luke's Hospital here after
an appendectomy today. He will
return to the clubs spring train
ing base in Sarasota, Fla. Friday.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
U. S. Wins in Hockey

PAISLEY, Scotland, Mar. %
(PJ.--A touring United States
amateur ice hockey team struck
for FIVE goals in the third period
to defeat the Paisley Pirates To,
tonight.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

Woodmont members had a
club breakfast and inspection of
the new nine holes last week. 1t
should be in play by July 4.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

The complete Maryland State round.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

champion. The Rev Miles Ben.
nett, pastor Of the church spoke
on the vital subject Of the inn
portance of the Sunday School
The ladies of the Sharon Bap-
fist Church on old route 40 near
Cooksville will hold a bake sale
on Saturday, November 9 begin
ming at / p. m. at the Ben Frank
lin Store in Damascus. The ladies
promise a fine array of com
pletely home made goodies.
Court Damascus Catholic
Daughters of America met Octo-
Der % in the chapel of st. Pauls
rectory with Mrs. Donald Shref.
fler, Mrs. William Hodge and
Mrs. James Welsh as co-hostess-
es. In appreciation of her gen.
erous help in the organization of
Court Damascus Miss Mary
Gloyd of Gaithersburg was pre-
sented with a lovely piece of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
alter Role
OF u. S. is
Discussed

Two viewpoints of the role of
the Federal Government in water
resources were expressed last
week at Montgomery County
League of Women Voters lunch
con meeting.
Charles d. Curran, consulting
engineer and president of the
D. c. Society of Professional En-
gineers, declared that the Fed
eral Government should provide
an atmosphere and climate con
ducive to cooperative planning
among all the various govern
mental units and non-govern-
mental entities concerned in
wafer resource conservation and
development" Planning should be
guided rather than directed. ac-
cording to Curran.
Michael w. Strauss, consultant
to the Senate Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs, stated
that 1.-THE governments role
should and must be positive and
extensive" There already is a
federal policy imbedded in laws
of the last Is years, he said.
Curran expressed the belief
that the Federal Government
should undertake projects in
water resource development "only
If the immediate beneficiaries
will participate commensurately
in the financing, planning and the
operation of the work" Local en-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
BrOwn-Davis

Ma. and Mrs. Roland Brown, of
Falls Road, Rockville, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ernestine, to Mr.. Paul Davis,
of Silver Spring. The date is No
vernber 9 at 5 p. m. A candlelight
service win be held al the First
Baptist Church of Rockville. A re-
ception win follow Immediately
after the service at the church.
Friends and relatives invited.
Kesler and Jean Allen. Their
topic will be as There Need for
Education Beyond the High
School Level The High School
Chorus will give musical selec-
tons.
The special week will be OBJ
served in many different ways at
the high school this coming week
and Interested patrons are partic-
ularly invited to visit the school
next week.
The Homemakers' Council of
Montgomery County met Monday
at Grace Church in Gaithersburg.
It was the Both anniversary of
the founding of the Council. The
original officers of the first
council were honored. Among
them and so far as it known the
only present county resident is
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST.. of Da-
maScus still active in the Damas-
Gus Homemakers and vice presi-
dent of the first council.
Mrs. Charles Barron and Mrs.
Graham Petrie are attending the
Maryland Congress of P-TA's this
Thursday and Friday at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore as
official delegates OF the Damas-
Gus P-TA. Also attending the Con
gress from the Damascus area
are Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt, Mrs
Howard Taylor and Mrs. Emer-
son Slacum. Mrs. Hyatt incident
ally is General Chairman of the
big fellowship dinner to be held
Friday evening.
Mrs. Louis Roddis entertained
Tuesday at a Dutch Maid party
at her home for the benefit of
ST. James Episcopal Church in
Mt. Airy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Damascus
|
Damascus
School Notes
Week With
Open House
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 3-2682

The Damascus Elementary
School is holding Open House on
Sunday afternoon, November 10
from two to five for the friends
and patrons of the school Main
purpose of the tea is to show the
new six room addition TO the
school which was completed late
last spring to the public.
General chairman Of the tea ar.
engagements is Mrs Leonard Null.
link assisted by Mrs. Vincent
Day, Miss Grace Woodfield, Mrs.
William Miles, Mrs. Graham
Petrie and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt.
Presiding at the tea table from
two to three will be Mrs. Ellis
Cline and Mrs. Graham Petrie.
From three to four Mrs. John M.
King and Mrs. Charles Hoover
win pour and Mrs. Robert Etchi-
son and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
win serve from four to five,
HosteSses for the dining room
win be Mrs. William Miles and
Mrs. Roscoe Buxton. Building ar.
engagements have been taken care
Of by Mrs. John L. King and Mrs.
Roger Burdette. The public is
invited and it is hoped many will
come out to go through the build
ing and see the new addition.
Well over 200 costumed young
sters celebrated Halloween last
Thursday in fine style at the Da.
mascus Lions Annual Halloween
Party. The judges, Mrs. Richard
Stuart, Mrs. Roland Green and
Mrs. Robert Floyd really had a
job In picking the costume win
ners. Awards were as follows:
age one to six group: prettiest-
LIST Patricia Mccoy, End Donna
and Diane Billxle, Bird Vendla Gus.
lawson; Funniest: LIST Glen
Brown, End Brenda Burdette, Bird
Nancy Evans; Most Originals: LIST
Bernie Frenzel, End jeanne Carls-
son, Bird Mignon Miles. In the
seven to ten age group Pref.
test: LIST Ben and Patsy Vernon,
2nd John Burdette, Bird Rosemary
Burdette; Most Original: 1st Jan
Mayer, End Charles Appleby, Bird
Jimie Saylor. In the age group
IL and up-Prettiest: 1st Lynn
Barron, End Susan Freienmuth,
Ord Jerry McCreery; Most Orig
inal: LIST Theresa Pressman, End
Billie Burdette, 3rd Diclxie Soud.
er; Funniest: 1st jeanette Duvall,
2nd Kenneth Petrie and Bird Wal.
ter Bell. Chairman Cleveland
Hyatt and his committeeman FL
lis Cline and Richard Shook and
all the Damascus Lions are TO be
congratulated in a fine party.
Rally Day was held at the Pill.
grim Church of Damascus Sun
day, October q at which special
program climaxed with the
browning of the champion boost.
er who had brought the most Wis.,
itors for the day was presented.
Paul Alternately, Jr., was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

Samsonite luggage upon her re-
tirement as District Deputy.
After some discussion it was de-
cided to hold recognition of new
members on December a
The Damascus Homemalers
will meet November 20 instead of
the usual second Thursday of the
month date. The meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. George Pope
with Mrs. David Pope as co-hosr
PISS. Program for the meeting will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

titles should be encouraged to
take responsibility for construc-
ton. according to Mr.. Curran.
Strauss asserted that all other
things being equal, he would like
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Hungerford Townc
Civic Association

The Hungerford Towne Civic
Association will hold its annual
election of officers on November
l3 at the monthly meeting Of the
association in the Park Street
Elementary School.
C>atending for president are:
David Rosoff and w. w.
c'Woody") Stevenson; for vice
president, John Kamrad and Alec
Kritini; secretary. Peggy Street
er and Robert Taylor; assistant
secretary, Anne Brown and Mar
garet Lester; treasurer, John Du.
Fief and Robert Tucker.
concern Sewing Machine Care
and Adjustment"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GladhilI
are proud to announce the birth
of little Miss Sandra Kay on Oc-
tober 81 at Montgomery General
Hopital. Miss Sandra weighed
five pounds and fourteen ounces
Upton GIadhiII, Chester Lei
shear, and Dick Hough have just
returned from a pheasant hunt
ing trip to Mitchell. S. d. The
nimrods report wonderful wealth
er and good hunting with the
group bringing out their legal
limit of birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
entertained at a dinner party on
Sunday for members of Mr..
Slacum's family There were %
guests.
Emerson Slacun, Anna Slacum
and Marilyn Hackett were among
those from the county who took
the special science train trip to
New York Saturday, where they
visited the Planetarium and the
Museum of Natural Science.
The column extends sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eckloff
and family on the death last week
of Mr.. EclSloffs father.
November. 1917 is American
Education Week. In observance
Of this there will be the usual an
nual service at the Damascus
Methodist Church next Sunday.
Speakers will be three high
school seniors, Jerry Hyatt, Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Contract Awarded
To Plan BUILDING

A contract has been let to a
New York architectural firm to
draw preliminary plans for the
new National Bureau of STAN
dards center on 518-acre
tract near. Gaithersburg, Md,
the General Services Admins
tration said yesterday.
The contract to plan a num-
Der of buildings. totalling about
IL million square feet of floor
space for the 1900 bureau en-
ployes, GSA said. was awarded
to the firm of Voorhees,.
Walker, Smith and Smith.
The firm was selected because
1t has done a substantial amount
of designing of laboratory and
research facilities, GSA said.
The specialized facilities will
include a number of soundproof
and shielded rooms and provi-
sions for regulated temperature,
X-ray and radiology facilities.
The firm, GSA said, is to COM
plete preliminary studies by
March is. These will permit the
agency to determine a cost limit
for the project, after which de-
tailed plans will be drawn dur
ing the following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Tito May Get U. S. Bid
While Congress Is Idle

United States officials who have
discussed the reported invitation
to Tito contend such a visit
would serve to point up-for
nations still under Russian DOM
ination-the success Tito has
had in breaking clear of Moscow.
However. some members Of
Congress. Catholic groups and
veterans organizations have pro-
tested reported plans to invite
Tito to come here on a state
visit.
Many members of Congress
feel 1t would be embarrassing
to the State Department to have
Tito come here and address a
Congress chamber dotted with
empty seats.
IF the administration insists
on inviting him." one congress
sional leader said. "the date bet
ter be set for a time when we're
not in session, either during the
Easter recess or in the fall.
otherwise, we will not be re-
sponsible for the embarrassment
that's bound to accompany our
failure to invite him to the Cap
itol or for the icy reception he
will get II he is invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
District Soldier
Sentenced toDie

FRANKFURT, Germany Jan.
26 (P).-Pfc. Charles C. E. Lucas,
81, of % Randolph place NE.
Washington, D. c.. was con-
victed today of raping and mur-
dering a 70-year-old German
widow and sentenced to death.
The soldier, a Negro. was con-
victed by a United States 5th
Corps court-martial of raping
Marie Nader, strangling her and
throwing her into a stream last
New Years eve. Lucas admitted
on the stand that he raped the
woman. but denied he strangled
her and threw her into the
water.
The sentence, which includes
dishonorable discharge, is SUBJ
ject to review. Higher authori-
ties decide whether a death
sentence is to be carried out by
hanging or a firing squad, an
Army spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
.Bundo Pleads Guilty
In RieseI Assault

NEW YORK, Jan. rs DR.
Domenico Bando, charged with
conspiracy and manning in the
Iacid-blinding attack on labor
'columnist Victor Riesel, has
pleaded guilty to second-degree
assault.
Bando. AZ, interrupted his
General Sessions Court trial yes
terday to enter guilty plea. 1t
was the second day of his trial,
with three jurors having been
sworn in.
Bando. already serving five
years in prison on Federal
charges in connection with the
attack last April outside a Broad
way restaurant, faces a maxi
mum of five additional years in
Jail.
Judge John A. Mullen set
sentencing for February 21-the
same date set for sentencing
IGondolfo (Sheikie) Miranti. 38,
who pleaded guilty to the State
manning charge January 81.
Miranti Also is serving five
years in prison and was fined
$4,000. after being convicted
with Bando on Federal charges
OF obstructing justice in the
Riesel case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
WiIding and Todd
Have Friendly Chat

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Jan. 26
R. = The husband Elizabeth
Taylor is shedding and one she
is getting have had a friendly
chat in this Mexican resort town.
Present Husband Michael
Wilding flew here from Holly
wood yesterday to help Miss
Taylor expedite" her Mexican
divorce action.
He spent two hours on the
beach with Producer Mike Todd.
Miss Taylor says she will marry
Mr.. Todd after divorcing Mr..
Wilding. Mr.. Todd accompanied
the 26-year-old actress to Aca-
pulco. The two men repeatedly
talked things over amicably and
had a drink together.
Miss Taylor remained in her
hotel room Mr.. Wilding left for
Mexico City. Apparently all
that was needed from him was
an official statement saying he
had not objection to the divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

Engine for Planes
Reported Built

BERKELEY, Calf. Jan. &c
R.-A General Electric Co.
executive says an atomic engine
for military planes has been built
and is undergoing tests at Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
Results already are a cause
for optimism. John M. Hobbs,
manager of the manufacturing
section Of GEES atomic power
equipment department, said yes
Iterday. He told a conference of
highway officials:
1.-THE men who are testing it
are very, very optimistic and
they have run into no problems
which they feel cannot be
solved"
Mr.. Hobbs said security pre-
vented his giving details of the
atomic aircraft plant. However.
he expressed doubt that an
atomic plant could be employed
in commercial planes because of
the weight of protective shielding
from radiation.
He said it likewise was i'm
probable atomic power could be
used for automobiles, trucks or
buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

men and a woman. They said
their asserted captors talked
about getting money from Mr..
Latham to eliminate Mrs. VIM
from a civil suit over a joint
business venture.
The prosecution maintained
Mrs. VIM wanted to eliminate
Mrs. Latham from the suit.
Did Not Know Latharns
Mrs. Whiseand said she did
not even know the Lathams, that
she became involved only be-
cause she was visiting Mrs. VIM
at the time.
Deputy District Attorneys Will
liam T. Low and Robert j.
Stahl. jr., said they would rec
ommerd another trial.
Two of the three defense at
torneys said they doubted a Sec
ond trial would ever be held.
Judge Hewicker deferred a
decision on motions to reduce
bail from $4,000 each to $4,000
for Mrs. VIM and $4,000 for
Mrs. Whisenand.
He tentatively set March IL
for a possible second trial.
Mrs. Winn wept after the jury
was dismissed. Mrs. Whisenand
declared she would welcome a
second trial ito clear my name. /"
The case went to the Jury jan
uary II. the 26th day of the
trial, which started December 3.
There was an 11-day recess dur
ing the Christmas-New Year
period.