davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
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Sam" Doc broke in on him, what was
your score on the last hole?'
Old Sans eyebrows went up. "A SIX.
Why"
Il had four" Doc said heavily. You
had another six on the fifth, didn't you:
Exactly. Well, had four even with beng
in the trap And had five on the fourth
Yours was seven regardless of what you
told Metz wasn't it??'
Sam nodded Il don't understand what
you're getting at" Doc looked at him. He
started to say something. but Andy WILCOX
hastily pointed out that another foursome
was coming along behind them. Doc took the
hand towel out of his belt and mopped his
face. 1t was the color of table d'hote lobster
on a 75-cent dinner with wine.
Skip the grisly details between the seventh
and the eighteenth. Doc missed two foot
putt for five and snappy ninety.
Sam took the putter out of his shaking
hands and replaced the ball. Watch me, ne
commanded Notice my fingers. NO stroke
of the game is more delicate. Remember that.
And all other strokes are merely combinations
of the pendulum like motion of the putter. AS
matter of fact many professionals start be-
ginners with the putter for that reason. AS |
told Metz -
Doc made motions with his hands around
his head Finally words came to him. "H-hlt
it." he commanded thickly. Old Sam squinted
along the line and tapped the ball. 1t missed
the left side of the cup by a full two inches and
ran six inches beyond
Docs laugh was loud but strangled. Old
Sam lifted his head. Douglas Metz turned
in sixty-nine after few helpful hints from
me-" he snapped, while you fight the idea
that there is only one fundamental principle to
golf - and turn in ninety.
Mel Bridges grabbed Doc by the arm.
As they walked back towards the club
house. Doc registered mighty VOW. I'm
going home" he announced savagely, and
I'm going to sit down with myself and I'm
not going to get up until have figured out
some way to shut off, permanently, this
opinionated, pompous half-baked, ignorant,
cock-eyed, d-nosed. fat old drizzlepuss It's
a holy war with me. A crusade
Mel tried to calm him. After all the old
bird means we'll.
That depends on the point of view. sup
pose puff adder, or a cobra means we'll -
I'm not saying you're wrong. The old
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Riverhill locker room. Old Sam had been
bad enough to play with, praying for minutes
at a time over putt, but now that he was the
Man-Behind- the Man That Won't the-AInateur!
Doc Apple turned out to be the guy. He
had golf date with Mel Bridges on the
Saturday afternoon that Riverhill members
played the qualifying round for the June
Flight Unfortunately, Doc thought Mel was
going to fill in the rest of the foursome and
Mel thought it was the other way around. So,
to make long story short and terrible. the
two landed out on the first tee and, before
they knew what was happening, they we're
paired with Old Sam and Andy Wilcox.
Now Doc Apple takes his golf pretty
seriously, as most golfers with ten handicap
usually do. He knew he needed an 83 to land
in the fight, and the prospect of playing along
with the Man Behind The Man That Won
the National Amateur didn't seem to Doc to
improve his chances. The thing was probably
on his mind because Doc rarely hooks. But
you should have seen that first tee shot
Old Sam watched it fade over the top of
spinney in the general direction of the fourth
fairway and shook his head gently.
'If brain surgeon made that shot, ne
observed sadly, "the patient would be dead
On the short fifth, Doc was counting on a
sure three to help take care of the six he had
taken on the first But as he stood waggling
his No. and scowling into the sun, Old Sam
clucked like Rhode Island Red with big
brown one in prospect Mind that grip, Doc.
1t is just as told Douglas Metz. The club is
sharp knife and the ball small white brain.
If you remember that -
Doc has an unorthodox swing but it gets
results - as a rule. But as the head of his
club flashed up into the sun his shoulder
dropped and the little white brain dribbled
into the trap in front of the green. And has
that trap an overhanging lip!
II hope" Old Sam said, my few words of
advice didn't bother you. OF course you didn't
pay any attention to them, otherwise -"
Mel Bridges was on the tee. He hurriedly
addressed his ball, and Andy Wilcox did his
bit by muttering Fore just as Doc opened
his mouth.
On the long seventh, Doc dropped his
brassie shot out of bounds. Metz did the
same thing his first morning out, Old Sam
informed him. But he never did it again
after we had that talk in the locker room
and got out my putter and showed him -"
Evening star., 1938-07-17

1N ALL probability, Old Sam McWhorter
might have gone on to the end OF his golf-
i ing days, an ordinary pest with his golf
system without feeling the pressure OF
group action if the National Amateur had not
been held at Rverhill last year. But it was.
Old Sam was Marshall on this occasion,
with a red silk badge. He went out. in his
official capacity. with Douglas Metz the first
day The big boy from Kentucky was pulling
every one of his long shots. Sam took it up
with him in the locker room later.
IF you don't mind my saying SO" Sam
said, teetering on his heels, "I've been watch
ing your grip rather closely and I'm convinced
that you are forgetting the fundamental prin-
ciple of regarding the club as brain surgeon
does his scalpel.'
Now Douglas is nice boy, in the stock
and bond business, and red-faced, important
looking old gentlemen are generally security
buyers. The boy kept on towelling his back.
'You think so, he said politely.
That was enough for Old Sam. He pattered
down to his own locker and got out an old
club. Here's what l mean," he explained.
THE club shaft rests against the f1eshy part
of the left palm, at the outside. across the
forefinger with the left thumb adjusted long
or down the shaft opposite in perpendicular
direction to the forefnger. If you remember
that you are bound to feel the clubhead, just
as brain surgeon feels his scalpel. You can't
pull shot, You can't slice. It's the only real
secret of golf"
Young Metz humored him. He even took
the club and allowed the old pest to arrange
his fingers He grinned over his shoulder at
Dick Caldwell, and the kid from Yale grinned
back at him. Caldwell, you may remember,
was only good enough to win the Western
Amateur twice Let me see that system of
yours, Caldwell put in.
''Ill remember it this afternoon Metz
promised. Of course the two kids were just
being nice to Old Sam but that afternoon.
through some freak of golf, Metz went out in
thirty-six and came home with sizzling
thirty-three. And he won the Amateur.
The next thing Riverhill knew, they saw
Old Sans name on the copyrighted article
entitled, Some Things Duffer Can Tell an
Expert About Golf in the Golf Review. 1t
was an elaborate rehash of Sans theory.
After that it was only question of time
until somebody decided to do something about
taking the brain surgeons scalpel out of the
Evening star., 1938-07-17

tight -wad is like a bald-headed barber bother
inc his customers with hair tonic, year after
wear. Somebody ought to hand him dose of
his own medicine,
Doc was shutting along but he stopped
suddenly Say that again. he commanded.
As Mel began, Doc started to laugh. He
laughed so long and so loud that Mel thought
he had touch of sun. whats so funny:
Mel wanted to know.
Listen to me-" Doc Kissed. In low voice
he outlined a plan. Mel couldn't see 1t. But
Doc was man of action by now Come on.
he ordered. Il want to get Charlie Harris
and Dippy Andrews and set the thing up.
Well use Bertie Sharpe as 4e Oracle. Bertlels
the pro at Hiandale and good friend OF
mine. I'll talk to him on the long distance
telephone tonight Chicago is far enough away
so that the view will have plenty of enchant-
ment TOR Sam
Riyerhil serves buffet luncheon every
Saturday noon during the golflng season. Old
Sam McWhorter never misses one OF these
meals and it is the considered opinion of many
members that if all lunchers made away with
as much roast ham, cold roast beef, chicken
salad. picked peaches, cream cheese and des-
sert as the locker room professional, the dining
room deficit would be least ten thousand dol
lars greater than the l926-37 average.
The Saturday following Doc Apples tragic
ninety found Sans plate running true to form
as he turned away from the long white table
and looked around for seat in the crowded
grill room.
Doc Apple was sitting at nearby table
with Mel Bridges, Charlie Harris and Dlppy
Andrews There was one vacant chair at the
table. Mel Bridges waved Sam intoi
Here's a fairy tale you ought to hear,
Sam," he chortled. 'Charlies gone and
bought himself golf system that is going
to take at least five strokes off his game the
first time he tries it.
Sam slid into the vacant chair He gazed
with pity on the blushing Charlie. did you
paw good money for it," he inquired.
did he?" Dippy Andrews guffawed. "One
hundred bucks!
Old Sam shook his head sadly. why do
YOU throw your good money away? How
MANY times have told you that the secret of
good golf is simple enough, if you will only
think of the club as brain surgeon thinks of
his scalpelo" He spread his napkin. What is
it," he asked.
Doc Apple gave Mel delighted wink.
The bee is buzzing. he whispered. What
did tell you?"
Charlie fused around with his answer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

competition is made by merely not
flying The Courier-Reporter that
your organization desires to become
a candidate.
After entrance has been made
votes are secured by turning into
The Courier Reporter sales slips
and receipted bills secured by men,
bers of your group from purchases
made at the various stores desig-
mated by advertising announce
ments run under the Silver Sales
Slip banner in this newspaper dur
Ing the ninety days of the cam
paign. Cash sales slips and paid
bills must be dated during the per-
Tod of the campaign and are to be
exchanged for Silver Sales Slip vot-
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

<1()) trAA The Silver Sales Slip Merchandising Campaign
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

ing coupons at The Courier-Report-
er office. Votes so received may be
voted at the time of receipts, or may
be retained and voted at the end Of
each week or month.
The merchants and business
houses advertising will change their
ads each week, and will offer many
attractive opportunities to save. Be
sure that you read all the announce
ments carefully each week. In some
instances can labels, bread wrap
pers carton tops and certain other
evidences of purchase will be good
for additional votes when saved and
delivered to this office. The adj
vertisements will tell you what
labels and containers to save. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

Pecanettes
Pecanettes is an unusual recipe
from Oklahoma.
l cup fine, dry bread crumbs.
l cup chopped pecans.
! cup sugare .... +
2 large eggs IL.
l tsp. vanilla. "" ss
Mix well and drop from a. tea
spoon on a buttered baking sheet.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. for is minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Remove at once
from pan. This makes about 3 doz.
cookies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
uone-Made Breads

A. ideal way to while away the
.as,rs on some of these dark, rainy
I I.vs is to experiment. with making
:. ..re.made bread. Our CONNER
II, bakeries now turn out such a
-. -. nroduct that many of us have
I've up the old custom of baking
matchmaking requires a knack or
..ovledge of how to handle and
hste raised dough. Once it is &C
.,,ired. the process becomes very
s;mnle and sassy. So why not try
.his fine recipe and greet the fam
~ with the delicious aroma Of
homemade braed?
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
CA M P A / G N
INSTRUCTIONS
READ CAREFULLY

This $4,000 Silver Sales Slip
Merchandising Campaign is open
to any church, church society.
ssnee, school or school organiza-
tin, PIT. A., fraternal organiza-
ton, auxiliary or club or organiza-
ton Of any nature not connected in
any way with this newspaper or any
firm participating. Entrance as a
candidate or organization in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

For any details that you do not
understand inquire of the campaign
manager at The Courier-Reporter
office. telephone Ill. TX
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Whole Wheat Bread
Written for Women Of the Pacif

VlOle wheat Bread
l quart milk
! tbsp. shortening l.
l yeast cake 49,.
2 tbsp. sugar
White flour ..- ....
lR G. whole wheat flour s... 4
3 tsp. salt H.. ... ....s
Scald milk, add shortening. When
u cools slightly, add yeast cake,
broken up, and sugar. Add enough
white flour to make sponge, about
$ cups. Let raise for ~ hours or
untll double in bulk. Then add the
whole wheat flour, salt, and enough
white flour to knead into a stiff
dough. Let raise about an hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

Get your organization to work at
once. It costs nothing to partici-
pate. You have everything to gain
and nothing to lose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

l cup grape juice h.
ID. pecan nuts ..
pound sugar p
IL eggs
1s tbsp. allspice
tbsp. nutmeg
tsp. cloves
cup grape jelly.
tsp. melted chocolate.
ID. flour, Drowned, sifted
Id. butter
Soak almonds overnight in rose
water, the fruit in grape juice.
Cream butter and sugar, add well
beaten egg yolks, then spices, jelly
and chocolate. Next add Stiffly
beaten egg whites ana part of flour.
Roll fruit in remaining flour, mix
ing into batter gradually. Add nuts.
When well mixed, bake in a moder-
ate oven, 275 degrees F. for about
BIZ hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Black Fruit Cake

This good old Kentucky recipe for
black Fruit cake has a flavor all
its own.
lb. blanched almonds.
1 tbsp. rose water
lb. shredded citron
8 pounds seeded raisins
Id. crystallized pineapple
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Quick Graham Bread

2 cups graham or whole wheat
flour e..
cup white flour .s.s. ....- =.
l cup bran .. -: H.. g..
/ cup brown sugar
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

/ cup raisinS d.
y cup nuts, chopped
I tsp. soda
21s tsp. baking powder
= tsp. salt
c. sour milk
egg ~
u cup melted shortening
Mix together the flour and sugar
Then mix the raisins, nuts, soda,
salt and baking powder. Combine
the two and add the rest of the in
gradients. Let it stand for fifteen
minutes and then bake in slow oven
1925 degrees F. for about one hour.
This makes one large or two small
loaveS. - H..
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

Make into loaves and let raise "
hour more. Bake in 400 degree oven
hour. This makes 8 loaves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
A Fine Dark Bread

This excellent recipe for baking
powder dark bread is one of the
best
Evening star., 1938-01-23
DR.. and Mrs. Yap
Hosts at Party.

DR.. and Mrs. Diosdado M. Yap
entertained company of members
OF the press and Government officials
at reception at their residence, 704
Otis place NV, last evening in honor
OF Mr.. Lucas Paredes, Charge
d'A1aires and secretary to the Resi-
dent Commissioner Of the Philippines
to the United States. Mr.. Lucas has
just arrived in Washington from
Manila.
Prominent among those who at
tended were: Mr.. Quintin Paredes.
Philippine Resident Commissioner; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Frantz, chief.
foreign division, United Press; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Blanck of the Associated
Press. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Edelstein
and Grattan McGroarty of the United
Press, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mosby
Of the Bituminous Coal Commission,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dudley of the
Department of Agriculture. Prof. and
Mrs. Albert Brault of Southeastern
University, Dr.. Urbano A. Zafra of
the Philippine Sugar Association, Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Wingo of the
Philippines Free Press, Mr.. and Mrs
Elbo Tobias, administrative assistant
to the office of the Resident Commits
sloner; Mr.. and Mrs. Eduardo, Mr..
Yap, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timbol, Mr.
and Mrs. Luis Harrison. Miss Rose
Polucha. Miss Dolores Abellera, Miss
Helena Benitez, Miss Blanche Ebert,
Mr.. Vicotrino Paredes, chief, Philip
pine Philatelic Division, Office OF the
Philippine commissioner; Mr.. Silves-
ter Saturday of the PHILIPPINE Pioneer.
Attorney Vicente Pastrana, Mr.. Arturo
Tomelden and Mr. Nolasco Icarangal.
Evening star., 1938-01-23


Wynnewood Park, Mrs. Horace j. Dom
nelly of Bethesda, Md: Mrs. Hugh
Hussey Of Washington, Mrs. j. Reginald
Boyd OF Woodside Park, Mrs. Carol
M. Farquhar of Woodside and Mrs.
Beryl r. English of -Four Corners, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Hosts at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were hosts at
their home at dinner and bridge
Tuesday evening
A christening was held Friday af-
ternoon in the Church of the As
cension. when James Stanley Cox. jr..
son Of the Rev Mr. Cox. rector of
the church, and Mrs. Cox. was bap-
tized by the Rev. Canon Fred E.
Hewitt of Hamilton. Ont, who has
been their house guest for the past
week. DR. John Hewitt of Toronto
and Comdr. Arthur Ayrault. U. S. N,
are godfathers and Mrs Grace john
ston is godmother. Following the
ceremony Rev. and Mrs. Cox enter
tanned at tea for members Of their
families.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Whitebread
celebrated their sixth wedding ami
versary with dinner party at their
home in Silver Spring Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs John Benton have
returned from their wedding "trip and
are now making their home in Forest
Glen. Mrs Benton before her mar
riage on January 3 was Miss Marie
Sexton Wynne. daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Torreyson Wynne
Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Bryant have
moved from Colesville and are now
in their new home at los Perice drive.
Northwood Park. Silver Spring.
Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt of Wood
side Park entertained yesterday at
luncheon and bridge. The guests were
Mrs. Walter Artz, Mrs. Joseph Marion,
Mrs. John Malcolm Cobb. jr., OF Wood
side Forest. Md; Mrs. S. B. Bledsoe
and Mrs Richard F. Junker, Mrs. Nc
Devitt's mother, of Woodside Park;
Mrs. Henry T. Porter of Sligo Park
Hills, Md, and Mrs. Gertrude Willis
Of Shepherd Park.
Mr.. Carvel Diamond
Back From Nassau.
Mr.. Carvel Diamond has Just re-
turned to his home in Silver Spring
from a trip to Nassau.
Mrs. B. R. Torrance entertained at
bridge Tuesday at her home in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Matre Of
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Mrs. Pendexter
Hostess TODAY.

Mrs. r. Stevens Pendexter, newly
elected president Of the District Of
Columbia Division Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. will be
at home this afternoon from to 5
o'clock at her Virginia place in Aurora
Hills, in honor of her division off,
GERS. No cards have been issued
Honor guests will include Mrs. Liv-
ingston Vann, jr.; Mrs. H. G. Ball,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Wood, Miss Mary E.
Waynick, Miss Margaret Cockrell, Miss
Frances D. Shirley, Miss Mary A.
Roueche, Miss Katharine Wootten,
Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. w. O.
Owen, Mrs. Lena E. Macdonald, Mrs
Benjamin Grady and Miss Laura Vir-
ginia Snuggs.
White and red flowers will be used
in decorating the house, to carry out
the colors of the U. D. c., and in the
dining room the tea table will be CEN
tered with silver bowl filled with
white snapdragon, red sweet peas,
freesia and asparagus fern.
Mrs. Pendexter has asked to assist
her in the dining room this afternoon
Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton, Mrs.
Henry G. Clay, Mrs. Frank Morrison,
Mrs. Clement L. Garner, Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Fred, Miss Blanche Cooksey
and Miss Maude B. Snead.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
versary Friday at family dinner at

versary Friday at q family dinner at
The Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Kuntz re-
turned Tuesday from Bartekville,
Okla, where they visited their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Price.
Mrs. Harry Sherry Is in Cleveland,
Ohio. visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Rand, and their two young daugh-
ters.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith Of
the Westchester have as their guest
the latter's sister, Mrs. Newton Stern
OF Memphis, Tenn.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Grad OF Erie,
Pa. came to Washington on Thurs
day and are at the Mayfower for
two weeks They came to see the
latter's mother, Mrs. Eugene Schwab
OF 5203 Connecticut avenue.
The annual open formal dance OF
the Junior Hadassah will take place
at the Raleigh Hotel Sunday night,
February 6. Miss Sophie Baynard is
the president, Miss Lenore Gordon is
in charge of the dance, Miss Tillie
Norwood OF publicity, Miss Clara
Berenter of the directory and Miss
Selma Alper Of tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Sherry of Thir-
| teenth street are celebrating their
| 64th wedding anniversary today with
the members of their family.
Mr.. Jules Goldberg and Mr.. Fulton
Reichlin have left their I street apart
ment and taken the house at 1888
Nineteenth street NV.
Miss Dorothy Fogel is in Hollywood,
Fla, where she will remain for three
weeks.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Montgomery Hills entertained at din
ner Sunday at the Manor Club for
Judge Howard Beavis, who is a pro-
fessor at Harvard University.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Flanagan have
returned to their home in Pelham,
N. Y. after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Manning. jr., Of North
Woodside Park. During their stay
here they acted as godparents at the
christening of Mr.. and Mrs. Man.
ning's younger child. Eugenie Anne, at
st. Michael's Church Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning entertained at a tea follow
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. Roy Schneiter entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her
home in South Woodside Park. The
guests were Mrs. Russell McNells of
Washington, Mrs. Ronald Gadabee,
Mrs. Eugene de Anzorena, Mrs. Tyler
Roberts. Mrs. Claude LIE Roy. Mrs.
George Culp, Mrs. George Pryor, Mrs.
G. A. Hood and Miss Minna Loeschke
of South Woodside Park.
MISS ADELAIDE MOTIFS gave party
Sunday evening at her home in honor
OF Mr.. George H. Poole, who celebrated
his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Harlan Of
Wynnewood Park are spending a week
in Miami, Fla, where Mr.. Harlan is
attending life insurance convention.
Mr.. Todd D. Cochran of Wynnewood
Park and Mr.. Walter B. Crossan of
Woodside Park are also in Miami for
the convention.
Mr.. Winship I. Green of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Russell Mizell of
kensington have been in Miami, Fla.
and Havana. Cuba.
Mrs. S. ]. Solomon entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon
at her home in Seven Oaks Manor.
Mrs. Donald M. Heizer was hostess
at bridge Thursday evening at her
home in Avenel.
Mrs. Merritt Randall entertained at
her home in North Woodside Tuesday
evening.