davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Member-Guest
Tourney Tough
0nGo|fProphet,

The defending champions,
Jimmy Grear and Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase, have their hands
full in the first round Of the Con-
|gressional Member-Guest tour
nament today. but on the basis
of some of the strange happen
Iings in the qualifying round. II
would be foolhardy to attempt tt
pick any winners.
Grear and Bogart meet Col
Rennie Kelly and Lew Russell Of
Washington G&CC, winners Of
the Washington G&CC member.
guest in 1855. In the tirst round
The qualifying oddities in.
cluded:
Durwood Boeglen, q 10 handi.
cap golfer, and Sal Di Maio. who
has a seven. put together a best
ball of SO last Sunday that stood
up. It was the highest media
winning score in the 10-year his.
tory of the tournament. and the
first time that one Of the Dis.
trict's ranking amateurs has moi
been on the medal-winning team
The three West brothers. Dick
Don and Marty. all were invited
to the tournament. and Of the
three Marty had the outstanding
partner. That was Bob Chandler
runnerup in the District Amateur
last year. and medalist in the
sectional qualifying for the Ma
tional Amateur.
But Marty and Chandler
missed the championship flight
with a 70. Dick West made II
with Edward Duvall, and Dor
made it with Harry Bergman
and those two teams meet in the
first round.
Buster Day and George Thorn.
ton. who would have been one
Of the favored teams, played
three practice rounds and were
under par each time. They
decided to qualify the fourth
time they played and shot q u
that was too high. They vert
matched out.
One round Of match play 4
scheduled daily through thu
finals on Sunday. In each mattel
the low handicap player play
from scratch. his handicap Il
deducted from the others. ant
they receive three-fourths Of tn,
difference.
Championship flight pairings
Members named FIRST. with handicsS
after names. and qualifying score:
Durwood Boeglen u0) and Sal
Maio t7l. Manor IS. vs.. T. z weilas
Mol and Col R. A. Metsser 90. Arm
T. T. Gotham III, and Buddy sharke
!S. KsnEood, 70; vs; Frank oconns
f0 hs %ssna HsS g. , w. j Inv d r.:
t7l and Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase, a
Edward puvalI 90 and Dick WEI
mann uO and Don West 90. cc'um
CASTOR Miller az and Maury Fits
Esrsld, o., KsnwUod 90; yss II
Max Harrington u5) and Jay Ran
dolph ID, Bethesda. 20, VS. TOT
Pritehard ~ and l. Z. Hutehison III
W, n. smith tD and Doug Jaekso
i t6), Bethesda. 40, vs.. George Moore nh
and Bobby Brownell ~. Chew
Vernon Brisss 20, and oeorse ccrr
well 90 Manor. 20. VS.. Richard 0i
uO) and Ted Rutley t5l. KenWood, Z:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
WOMEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES ladies
Day. Net-Mrs. Wiley Beale. o.
10, rs; Mrs. Anthony Litrento.
95-19. rs; Mrs. Gil Levy, 85-8, n.
Gross-Mrs. w. Stecker, 81.
COURT HOUSE ladies Day
Glass A)-Mrs. j. r. Gessley. SO.
I13, 70: B-Mrs. Connie Shelton.
l104-27. IT; C-Mrs. Virginia Lee
Kane, 1852, 70. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

SlVe oeIeat THIS season and his
18th in q 2-year span. That's
much misfortune over q long
period. but Chuck isn't approach
ing q record.
John Majors Of the Athletics
lost 20 in q row in 1916. Cliff
ton Curtis Of the old Boston
Braves lost % over a two-year
period. in l9l0-11.
Pitchers who are having a
dismal time can muster consola-
ton from Vic Willis 20 defeats
in 1905. He won IL that year and
in his next four seasons with
the Braves he won %. 81, %
and 20.
As in Willis case, it doesn't
necessarily follow that pitchers
who set records in reverse are
incompetent. They wouldn't be
starting often enough to set rec
|ords II they didn't have q rea-
sonable chance of winning
Shoddy fielding. meager batting
support. q blooped hit-any num-
Der Of items-can contribute tc
the misery.
Harley Parker Of the Reds gave
up rs hits in one game in 1901
% mark matched by Hod Lisenbee
OF the Athletics In 1896. Records
of that sort could be due to q
manager Furnishing a pitcher fol
staying out too late the previous
evening or because q manager
Is handicapped by q sore-armec
or otherwise ailing staff.
Likewise the records held BY
Joe Travers Of the Tigers and
Frank ODoul Of the Red Sox
who later turned outfielder and
led the National League in bat.
ting. In 1923 ODoul yielded /;
runs in one inning. In 1912 thu
AS pounded Travers for "a run,
In one'game.
Until yesterdays first inning
Kansas City had been scoreles
for 20 innings but the AS weren'
getting warm. The Philadelphia
Athletics Of 1905 were dealt 4,
successive goose-eggs.
And If Stobbs is disturbe,
about the Senators providinI
only two runs for him in 40 in
nings on the mound this season
he can locate q couple Of line
in the record book to show tina
better pitchers had it worse
Walter johnson pitched II.
shutouts In his career, but on g.
Occasions the Senators failed :,
produce q run for him. Christ,
Mathewson had 80 shutouts, bu
40 times he struggled along with
out a run. Thirty-eight of John
sons shutout victories were b,
. 10 score. He lost rs game
by 10.
II. sometimes. dismay sets Il
because Of the wildness Of Wash
ington pitchers. remember tina
Dolly Gray Of the Senator
walked eight In one inning
seven successfully - in 1905
Bruno Haas Of the AS Above
Is bases on balls in his majo
league debut in 1916.
Even in establishing marvelou
marks there can be grief. DO
Teller struck out 10 Tigers Octo
Der 2. 1888, but lost the gams
Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
|Furgo| and Ford
Among Choices
AT KansasCity

KANSAS CITY. May % R.-
The 100 professionals gathered
here for the $22,O 900 Kansas City
Open golf tournament apparent
" place a premium on recent
in predicting who'll be
the winner.
Doug Ford. the seasons lead
ing money winner; Ed Furgol.
1854 National Open champion,
and consistent contender Dow
Finsterwald were the names
most often by fellow
pros as likely to take the money.
The 72-hole tourna m g n t
opened today at Hillcrest Coun-
try Clubs 6.668-yard, par So
36-72 course. Play ends Sum-
day.
Ford. Furgol and Finsterwald
all rejoined the tournament tour
lists here this week after vaca-
tons from competitive golf. Ford
laid Of eight days and Furgol
took q short vacation at his
Florida home. Finsterwald hasn't
played in q tournament since the
last week of April.
Good Practice Rounds
Both Furgol and Finsterwald
yesterday turned in practice
scores which seem to justify
their selection among the IA
vorites. Furgol shot a 6-under-
par 66. going out in 80 and back
in "a.
i've had a good rest and
hope to continue to play IS
have since ! joined the tour in
Los Angeles last January" he
said. I'm playing better goli
this year than ever before"
Finsterwald played only the
first nine. and had a "a. Ford
the 1857 Masters champion
played the full 10 but didn't turn
In q score.
Others Below Par
Others who had sub-pal
rounds for nine holes were de-
Tending chamni0n Rn WininUa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Renfro, Brewster SIGN

CLEVELAND. May % Dr.
Halfback Ray Renfro and End
Darrell Brewster have signed 1857
Cleveland Browns contracts. it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

quarters Building. Washington.
D c."
This information is turned
over to the company's customers,
and the debtor is sent a check
for 10 cents. the ETC said.
This practice is q transparent
scheme to mislead and conceal
the purpose for which the in
formation is sought" the exam
liner said. THE use Of the forms
and the QUESTIONABLE contained
thereon. and the reply envelope
is an attempt to obtain informa-
ton concerning delinquent debt
ors by subterfuge."
Officers of National Clearance
Bureau named in the order are
Melvin Montag. secretary, and
Edwin G. Axel. treasurer. Mr.
Axel also is owner of Credit
Information Bureau. ETC said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

A colorful maverick of Texas
politics, w. Lee (Pappy)
O'Daniel, former Governor and
Senator. boiled over at Internal
Revenue Service officials when
they handed him a $2.750 tax
bill.
rs it not ironic that Q while
Governor of Texas, who started
the fight to stop private citizens
from buying real property at
low prices and selling same at
increased prices to insurance
companies in which they held
power or influence, would stand
accused of that very practice
in this case now under
considerations" Mr.. ODaniel in
dignantly asked the United
States Tax Court in a petition.
"It surely must be that this
statement sent to (me) by the
Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue) was calculated by some
inexperienced or unthinking en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Foreign AidNeeded
To Bolster Defense,
Herter Declares

EVANSTON. H.. June II Up.
Undersecretary Of State Chris
tan A. Herter today said that
without United States aid the
underdeveloped nations of the
world inevitably" would turn to
the Soviet Union for help.
Mr.. Herter, former Republic
can Governor of Massachusetts,,
said economic assistance to
these nations lis not foreign aid
but an essential part Of our own
military defense"
In a prepared commencement
day address at Northwestern
University Mr.. Herter said:
I'VE are today the only Nation
outside the Soviet orbit which
can afford to help in supplying
that degree Of capital which
would give these nations an OPP
portunity to make a real begin
ming toward raising their stand
ards Of living"
Gov. Herter was awarded an
honorary doctor Of law degree at
the commencement exercises at
McGaw Memorial Hall. 1t was
the university's 99th commence
ment. Diplomas were awarded
to 1883 students. Other hon.
orary degree recipients included
George F. KEENAN,, former diplo-
mat and United States Ambassa-
dor to the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
New York Times
To Cost Dime Here

NEW YORK, June II Dr.
The New York Times said yes
terday the retail price of its
weekday editions outside of a
100-mile zone from New York
will be increased to 10 cents a
copy. effective Monday. July /.
The price in the New York
metropolitan area and adjacent
areas up to 100 miles. including
Connecticut, New Jersey and
Philadelphia, remains at five
cents a copy.
The newspaper attributed the
increase to continuing increases
in costs, particularly for distri-
button and transportation"
All New York City daily news
papers except the Heard Tri-
bune have increased their prices
in recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Count Upheld
Against 0ffutt,
Sentence

The United States Court Of
Appeals today upheld one count
of a two-count contempt of court
conviction of Attorney Dorsey
x. Offutt.
At the same time, the court
ordered Mr.. Offutt's sentence of
commitment to the custody of
the United States Marshal cut
down from 48 hours to 6 hours.
The court agreed that the
evidence supported Mr.. Offutt's
conviction on a charge of max
ing "insolent. insulting and Of
sensive remarks" to Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
But it struck out the second
charge that Mr.. Offutt had,
without foundation, asked ques-
tons of witnesses which were
highly prejudicial during an
abortion trial in which Mr.. Of
fhtt was defense attorney.
CIashed with Judge
I'VE hold that the evidence
does not support. with the re-
quired freedom from doubt, a
conviction of criminal contempt
upon this charge" the opinion
stated.
The charges against the law
yer stemmed from a series Of
verbal clashes with Judge Holtz-
OF during the abortion trial in
1852.
Judge Holtzoff found Mr.. Of
futt guilty Of the contempt and
sentenced him to serve 10 days
in jail. But the appellate court
reduced the sentence to 48 hours.
Subsequently. the Supreme
Court reversed the guilty flnd-
ing and ordered a new trial spec
flying that a different judge
preside.
A new trial was conducted by
Federal Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin. It resulted in Mr..
Offutt's being fined $500.
New Trial Ordered
Again the attorney appealed.
The appellate court set aside the
verdict and sentence and ordered
q new trial on the grounds that
Mr.. Offutt should be allowed to
present witnesses. The trial be-
fore Judge Mclaughlin had been
based on the transcript Of the
trial before Judge Holtzod.
At a new trial last october be-
fore Judge Robert N. Wilkin,
Mr.. Offutt was found guilty of
two counts of contempt and was
sentenced to commitment to the
custody of the United States
Marshal for 48 hours.
Today's appeal was decided by
Chief Judge Henry w. Edgerton
and Judges David L. Bazelon and
Charles Fahy. No one Judge was
named as author Of today's
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Poppy O'DunieI BoiIs at Tax
Of $3.50 for Sale of Lund

ployee of the Internal Revenue
Service.
The charge (of undeclared
capital gains) is completely I'M
founded and untrue as the books.
records and reports of both the
seller and the buyers of the
four properties will verify"
Mrfl O'Daniel said he was
wrongly charged with a $500
capital gain in 1853 when ne
sold at cost four pieces of real
estate to life insurance COM
panies owned by members of his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
British Theory Says Reds
Planted Crabs BODY

the writer to the Sunday Ex-
press called attention to "the
man who never was" a body
which British Intelligence floated
ashore to Spanish beach from
a submarine in World War IL
The body had on it faxed opera
ton plans intended to fool the
Germans.
The exploit was widely publi-
cized after the war in a novel
and a factual account, and a
Hollywood movie was based on
it.
The Reynolds News speculated
that the Russians had copied
the stunt for propaganda effect.
Propaganda Value
1T would bring the Crabb
story dramatically back into the
news and so. when the COM
was revealed to be alive,
the propaganda effect would be
all the greater" the paper said.
The Soviet cruiser near which
Comdr. Crabb was last seen had
brought Premier Bulganin and
Communist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev to England. The
government gave no explanation
of Comdr. Crabb's disappearance
but apologized to Russia and
said his operation had not been
authorized.
Months later a West German
newspaper printed q report, at
tributed to a Soviet army ofiicer,
that the Russians had captured
Comdr. Crabb in Portsmouth
and were holding him In q Mos
COW jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

OJLOUCI dSdlklot AICQLb 41l1OA ma
ton Bureau and National Clear
ahce Bureau of East Orange.
NJ.
The examiners ruling would
prohibit the affiliated companies
from obtaining information from
delinquent debtors by misrepre-
senting ID that the information
is desired by the Government or
20 the amount Of money that
is due and collectable.
Contention Rejected
MIR. Lewis rejected a conten-
ton by the companies that their
practices are justified because.
they said, delinquent debtors do
not deserve public protection.
There is no lack of public in
terest in the protection of such
persons merely because Of their
delinquency" he said.
The examiners decision is not
final. 1t may be appealed,
stayed or reviewed.
The ETC complaint charged
that the skip tracing forms
which the companies sell to 9TH
ers. or use themselves. misrepre-
sented that the United States
Government was seeking the in
formation about the defaulting
creditors.
Mr.. Lewis said the forms used
such phrases as "Treasurer's Of
fee" and disbursement notice. +"
He said they also included pic
lures Of an eagle, a facsimile of
a seal and pictures of the Treas
ury Department Building or a
similar structure.
Mailed From Washington
The material. the ETC said. is
mailed to debtors from an ad-
dress in Washington. The agency
said the debtor is told he will
receive a sum OF money If he
completes the form and returns
1t to "Treasurer's Office, Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Cordinol Wyszinski
Returning to Poland

ROME. June II R.-Stefan
Cardinal Wyszinski. Rom q n
Catholic primate Of Poland, left
by train today for his troubled
homeland amid the cheers Of
more than 1000 Romans. Dur
ing his 40-day visit he received
the emblems of his rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Miss Willis in Oslo

OSLO. June II R.-Miss
Frances E. Willis, new United
States ambassador to Norway,
arrived in Oslo today aboard
the Norwegian liner Bergens-
ford. She is a career diplomat
and former Ambassador to
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Big Chromite Deposit

BUTTE. - The Nations most
important deposits Of chromite
are in Saltwater and Sweetgrass
Counties in Montana, according
to the United States Bureau Of
Mines. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

LONDON. June II R.-Some
Britons think the headless.
handles body found on Britain's
south coast and believed to be
that of missing frogman Comdr
Lionel CBuster) Crabb may be
a Russian imitation of a British
wartime trick.
Both the Laborite Reynolds
News and a readers letter TO the
editor Of the independent Sun
day Express. took exception to
the general belief that the oody
found June 9 is that Of the frog
man. last seen skin diving in
Portsmouth harbor near the
Soviet cruiser Ordzhonikidze IA
months before.
The Reynolds News said
British Security agents. because
of reports they have from be-
hind the iron curtain. believe
Comdr. Crabb is still alive and in
Russian hands.
Reds Subs on Hand
The paper called attention to
the presence in the English
channel of three Russian sub.
marines three days before the
body was washed up at Chi
chester, 100 miles from Ports
mouth. The submarines since
have entered the Mediterranean
en- route to Egypt.
There has been no announce
ment that the body has been
identified as Comdr. Crabb's.
The Reynolds News said 1t
showed no signs Of being ham,
mer-toed, which Comdr. Crabb
was.
Both the Reynolds News and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
'Skip-Trocing' Of Debtors
Practices Ruled ILLEGAL
BY tn. Associated Press

. Commission examiner ruled today it's OK
get debtor but can't illegal
trap him.
Examiner took this position the of New
Jersey specializing in skip tracing forms which sells
to collection agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

to speak. She is secretary to Victor
Ludwig, administrator of GNU Hospital.
having come there after three years secre-
tarial duty with the Army Surgeon General
Black-haired. blue-eyed Joyce is a. She
is 5-feet-4 and weighs l24. Home is with
her mother, Mrs. Katie Hun at IA Webster
street NE. but not for long. She plans an
early wedding. She Is very busy girl as
she is still taking night courses at GNU
She has waded through political science.
Spanish and economies
When she has spare time she likes to
dance and she is HIN fan. Her record
ings sound out from q special set her
fiancee built. He Is an intern at the hospital.
QUENTIN n MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Workday Pin-up

DLANTTNG a kiss on Republican Leader
i Joseph Martin at a dinner last Sep
TENDER. posing beside an Eisenhower poster
at $l00-a-plate fund raising dinner and
attending the inaugural ball were only a
few of the things that Joyce E. flor Evelyn
Hun has chalked up for the @. o. p. She
takes an active part in the Young Repub-
lican Club and worked on the 1856 cam
paign. She is a member of the Junior
Women's Board of George Washington
University Hospital
She did a stint as hostess at the Army,
Navy and Marine Officers Club and also
worked as a grey lady at Walter Reed
Hospital. Joyce is still hospital-bound, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Answer to Who Is This?

IHE SAiLoR-SUlTED SOY on poee 70 and The
gentlemen OF the left ore the some. He IS John w.
Miller. president Of Rosecroft Rocewoy and also
president Of the William {. Miller Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

oLDsMoBiLE o 1854 starfire "gs'
convertible: 7. and h.. hydra. power
windows. power steering. brakes,
seat; I owner. very clean; 81, ,795.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
$e95.
Page-Hughes Buick. Inc,

oLps 80 4-door; T. and h.. hydra;
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
82i ARL. BLyDs FALLS CHI. VA,
JE. 3-1lSg
oLDsMoBILE 1854 starfre ''ss'
convertible: 7. and h.. hydra. power
seat; ownes. eseI very s'essns sisa si1ss ptnkss
KIRK MOTOR CO.
b33s Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4b33
OIDs SO super "sS" 4-door; We
invite your Inspection and test drive,
70 compare the car. compare the
price. compare the terms. TO see
what real value this is.
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 WILSON BLVD. ia. 7-s40O
oLDsMoBILE 1885 "sS" 4-dr. se.
blue 3, and white nnlsh; equipped;
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
1901 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 4-seS2
! Block South Of N. Y. Ave
OLDS 1854 ''SS" 4-dr.: e-tone finish,
clean week emu only, $I.lga, SiB5
down, spot delivery. BELL MO.
TORS, 5OlO Wis. ave. NV, WO.
6-S9O0.
PACKARD 55 Constellation hard.
top. loaded with extras: power
steering and brakes, electric win
COWS and 4-way seat. torsion sus-
pension. 2-tone green. Wv. tires:
beautiful condition: Sl.sn5. HY-
ATTSVILLE AUTO SALES. 1870
r. I. ave. WA. 7-1280.
PACKARD 1855 Custom Clipper Sc
dan. coral and white. cleanest car
In town: power steering. power
brakes. See today at only Sl.796.
cCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1929 2snd st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1957-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1853 Monterey sedan; |;
AssHss@sis' ssss very clean .qS soabnD sqs sisss ss
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

MERCURY 1854 Monterey conyerti-
BILE; Chinese red. new top. power
steering, brakes. windows and seat.
All-white leather interior; . steal
ct 1,2gh. $3.50 down; spot del.
BELL IN MOTORS, S5sa SOTO Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.
MANN OLDSMORuE

oLDs 80 Super "ss'' e-door; in
9rig: YET black; fully equip; sharpi
Evening star., 1957-04-19
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

PACKARD SO Clipper De luxe 4-dr.,
orig. factory tires: garased day and
plight plight; g runs and a,,,ks looks like like new
3-5553; ewes. OIL. 4-5062.
PACKARD '55 Super Clipper 4-dr.
fully equipped: owner; like new
Terms. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
Rhode Island ave. At 10th st. ne
PACKARD SO Clipper 4-dr.; r. and
D.. ultramatic. original 2-tone I'm
H9ATrsvTnfE M sSTnfI AUTO sTy slsin ssEHs sasS gssS
r. I ave. WA. 7-l2s0.
PACKARD 1856 Clipper: two-tone
big heater, signal-fnder radio
torsion -level power brakes. power
steering perfect condition: cost
over $4,000; sacrifice for quick
sale. 1896 cash or YOU finance
Private owner will bring to your
home to demonstrate. Box SOD
6lAT.