davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Post entries will be taken today b.
Secretary william G. Barr Of the pis-
trict Golf Association for the annual
mixed Scotch foursome to be staeed
by the association At the Washington
Golf and Country Club tomorrow.
Only II teams had entered when Barr
made the pairings today. Pairnss
are as follows: One, Mrs. Lloyd
Kihlken and John Baehman and ArA
c. p. Medley and Frank q. Butler,
1:l0, Mrs. @. G. Roney and James r.
Tracy and Mrs. Charlotte Stern and
Roger Peacock; lao, Mr.. and Ma
Bishop Hill and Mr.. and Mrs, John
F. Brawner: 1880. Mr.. and Mrs. Mr..
rill Lord and Mrs. r. Z. Hotse and
W. r. McCallum; 1:40, DR.. and Mn,
G. w. Steele and Mrs. Russell Ark and
Chester Leakin; l:50, Mrs. r. N. 0ut-
ton and DR.. Marion Falls and psrtuerx
Entries were to close today. WITH
Daniel B. Miller. jr., tournament chair.
man for the Rolling Road invitation,
tournament. which opens Thursday
over the picturesque little course al
Catonsville, Md. Some 20 Washing,
ton men plan to play in the tourney.
which will wind up Saturday. :,
Red" Banagan must ind Q new
partner for Columbia Country Clubs
high-ranking military foursome. Gen.
=. .. Hartshorn, who has been 4 mem.
Der OF the Regular Army foursorne.
also composed OF Chief Of Stan Malin
Cralg, Gen. H. H. Arnold and Col.
Burns. has been retired and has Ieft
ior California. His friends didn't vsnt
70 see him 60, and Red" said ths
general had . suspicion Of 4 tear In
his eye As he left.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
DeCOrrevont
Continual From Page Atty

passing and blocking and tackltnr
That's just about the works-and I
nave to improve in all Of them.
IT Will take lot Of practice. III
nave to grow some. That's why
nsure III be at my best In my last
year."
Must Pare OF Weight.
De Correvont reported to freshman
practice the other day weighing las.
IL pounds more than he weiehed when
no was leading Austin to prep cham.
pionships. He thinks his weight
should come down to 17s-1so to bs
right now. The Meat-and-Potatoes.
and-speeches League put fat on his
waistline and thighs. He'll work that
OF.
30 far A. this fall goes, the blond.
straightforward Austin graduate ex.
poets to be Just another freshman foot
ball player.
There are 10 Or rs frsshmen on the
squad. I'm no different from the
others. don't figure am, and I
don't imagine anybody else thinks 20
either. I wondered some II I'd scrtm.
mage against tho varsity a. much %
the other freshmen. But know that
was foolish. OF course, will.
mo. don't figure the varsity players
will go out Of their way to bear down
on me In scrimmage Just because I had
lot Of publicity in high school. They
all seem like nice fellows and regular
ones. Besides they'll be concentrating
on winning varsity games, and don't
think they'll bother to worry about
the freshmen"
Not Upset by Publicity.
De Correvont received more at
tentton than any other high school
player in the history Of the game.
What did it do to him and for himf
1T was pleasant in many ways" he
says, looking back. "and I think it
made some things more difficult. But
50 far as what effect it had on me- 1
look at it this way:
Either you're good or not goad
Publicity doesn't make you better =
worse as football player. may rnn-
settle you. But If you let your feet
come OF the ground because Of pub
licity, you can't blame the people who
write 1t. It's weakness In yourself
that does It. And probably that weak
ness would have tripped you up in
some other way, even if you never got
the publicity"
Which IS about as mature rs any
boy ought to be at 10.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
PIN CHAMPIONS BEATEN.

Columbians, last years second-place
team In the Washington Ladies' Duck
pin League, upset the Championship
shamrocks when the circuit opened
last night at Recreation, taking two
Of three games. Lorraine Guiln Of
Ell Gees had high individual set with
SIS, contributing to her teams high
set Of 1884. Edmonds, . new team
In the loop, rolled high game Of 551.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Hanging on the Ropes

serve to provide an interesting angle
to . houndering local nght game.
And II you don't happen to like
your fighting that light, Heinie has
arranged to place lightweights. feath-
erweights and heavyweights in other
bouts. In all. the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club show will stand on its
feet as q fsstic attraction. but it is
probable the other 15-round bout in
volving Petey Sarron and Yucatan
Kid will entice more patrons than the
hyweight argument
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Pros Fuss ANRin.

Pro golf around Washington is in
another stew again, all because the
local pros stepped out and arranged an
attractive tournament schedule among
their own group, disregarding the
Middle Atlantic p. @. A., whose final
tourney Of the year was held yester-
day ut Kenwood.
Learning q the activity Of
the Washington pros, Ralph
Beach, President Of the Mid.
Atlantic body, took them to task
for arranging their own schedule
and stormed cat Of . meeting
threatening to resign.
But it will all be Strengthened out, I"
said George Diffenbaugh. I'VE haven't
any intention of chiseling in on the
Middle Atlantic, but we feel We have
q right to arrange our own schedule
when there aren't any more tourna-
ments listed by the other organiza-
ton"
That's just what they've done. 1T
Ralph or the Baltimore boys want to
come over and play In our tournaments
they are welcome to do it," said both
George and Witty Cox. I'VE haven't
pulled away from the other axsocia-
ton and have no idea of doing 1t, but
we think we can make up our own
matches, too"
But the Washington pres,
good as they are, couldn't win
all the marbles In the pro-
amateur tourney at Kenwood.
Cox and Mel shorey tied for first
place in the pro sweepstakes, with
three-under-par 67s, but two gents
from Baltimore and Annapolis won
the pro-am.
Bob Williams, pro at the Naval
Academy Golf Club, and Fred Greiner
another one Of those Greiner bows
from Baltimore, took down the lions
share OF the purse in the pro-amateur
affair, with better ball of 50. Greiner
had . handicap Of four strokes, and
Williams had an individual card of
70. They nosed out Mel Shorey and
Russell Hollebaugh, who had . better
ball Of 64. Five other pairs tied for
third with cards OF IS.
Next pro tourney is = pro-amateur
1t East Potomac Park Monday, in
which Tommy Doerer expects so or
go pairs to play. But he's disappointed
because Sammy snead, the big better
from White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, won't be able to play. Sam has
written him that he will be too busy
next week to compete.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
GRID LEAGUE MEETS,

Football teams wishing to enter the
Capital City League for 40 or 145
pound teams should be represented to-
night at q meeting at the Atlas Sports
Store, 927 D street, starting at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Fiat SUing With Full Body Turn Gets Golf Distance Says Snead
Straight OF the Tee
By WALTER lGcCALLUAr.

Brtnnng With schemes
otner Inks layout you nnd the gnksepers have other
tnsn OV tnen are BACK At their
North Carolina following meeting at the Arlington yesterday
ses o vaa 70 some OF the country clubs around Washington
general at which
Atlantic eeabd taken dry And srds sn1
Mntth blweth
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
Spend your money where
you can work. Paaronize stores
! that employ Negro clerks.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Sidney
Lucas .. No. 247 Boyer Street,
Dayton, Chic, was on the 31st day
of October 1888, GUY appointed
and qualified as Administrative de
bonis non of the estate of Amy T..
Lucas late of Montgomery County,
Ohio, Deceased. Creditors must file
their claims with above fiduciary
within four months.
William @. Stokes
Attorney
VIM. G. Wiseman
Probate Judge of
Montgomery County.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
IRWIN CENTER
N OF { S

We wish at this time to correct
statement made in last weeks
notes. At the open house Mrs, Lam
der sang very beautiful solo in
stead of Mrs. Lewis,
The organization Of Help A
Friend club is one Of the features
of our pre-arrangements for the
holiday season. This club is for the
purpose of helping the unfortunate
and is very good move in the
light direction. The best things III
this life are free and one Of them
is human kindness. II does not cost
us anything to lend hand where
it is needed and how good it makes
us feel when we do it from hu-
name standpoint and not from
show. More power to it any may its
purpose be IN inspiration to others
to start in the same direction. We
are always SO willing to receive but
SO unwilling to give. We have be-
run to make arrangements for the
holidays and we are installing II
Santa Claus mailbox for all small
children who wish to write Santa
so that he will know their wants
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
is Colleges To
Hear Roland Hayes

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 tCl--Kichard
corley, 113 West 57th street, man
ager of Roland Hayes, tenor, an
nonnced Saturday that sixteen col
lemes, from the University Of New
Hampshire to Southern University
Baton Rouge, La, will hear Mr.
Hayes on his current concert tour.
The first New York recital Will De
1T Town Hall on Tuesday evening,
November 8. Negro colleges to hear
Mr.. Hayes will be Alabama State
Tougaloo, Florida A. & M, and
West Virginia State. Among white
SCHOOLS to hear him will be Wesleyan
University Of Delaware, O., Middle
bury College Of Vermont, Amhers'
College, Massachusetts,, Acadis
University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia
and Mt. Allison College, Sackville
New Brunswick.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
.WPA SCHOOL
HAS MANY
FINE TEACHERS

With the addition Of several new
teachers the West Side WPA Adult
School is now adequately prepared
to give instruction in virtually every
field Of modern adult education.
William Gillespie, Jr., is supervise
of the school.
Miss Lucille Leigh, new teacher
in the school, has been assigned BY
Mr.. Gillespie to develop dramatic
art classes. The action Of Mr.. Gil
lespie followed requests for classes
where amateurs might learn acting
and the fundamentals of play writ
ing and stage designing.
Into the commercial department
William Ellis has been assigned to
teach tipping The appointment OF
Mr.. Ellis was made necessary by a
heavy demand for commercial tram
ing. Last week two new sypeWrit-
ers were purchased for use along
with those already available. Miss
Emna Hurston and Mrs. Roselyn
Howard are other teachers IN the
commercial department Miss Hurs-
| ton teaches shorthand IN addition
to typing.
TIE West Side School has gained
a wide reputation for its work IN
teaching adults how to read, write
and figure. Many Daytonians owe
their ability to read, write, ane
figure TO the opportunity which th'
adult school offers free to any per
son in Montgomery county Some
Of the best adult education teacher
| in Ohio are members Of the Wes
| Side WPA Adult Education school
and what they have to offer can b
| obtained at Il time which is conven
| lent to any person without charge.
Registration can be made at TIT
office of the school, 800 West Fiftl
! Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
TOWNSEND
CHORUS GIVES
OUTSTANDING
PERFORMANCE

RICHMOND, IND. - The Town
send Community Center Chorus pro-
vided d fine program for large
group id GoRdard auditorium at
Earlham College in its Fifth Annual
Concert on Eriay evening, October
%, 1888.
For the second year performing
slnder the capable direction Of Dr..
Clarence Cameron White, Of the
National Recreation Association,
New york City,, the chorus repeated
it, previous triumphs. A full, we'll
rounded, well-balanced group Of
good voices the organization pro-
duced effects Of exceptional excel
lence.
Equally leoficient in the classic
choral numbers that made up the
fret group and the spirituals OF the
third and fifth groups, the chorus
scored ii diatinct hit with the audi
ence. Dr. White responded % tae
prolonged applonac that followed
the concluding number With q repe.
tition Of the spiritual, "Certn'ls
Lord which was particularly en-
ioyable FOR its stirring rhythm ane
exuItant spirit
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ryle, 4 stu
dent Of Earlham College, presented
III i group Of two solo numbers
showed pleasing voice, rich i
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
Clarence Cameron White Center Richmond Ind

tonal quality and variations.
A Male quartet presented two
numbers, Ezekiel Saw De Weei,'
and There Is A Light Shining,
which were well received.
The Concert was prepared with
but three weeks Of rehearsals. lt IS
d tribute to the members Of the
chorus themselves and to Or. White
that the Chorus for its fine per-
formance that provided those who
heard the Concert.
Mrs. Robert Hamlet, formerly
Miss Edna Irwin, was at the piano
Miss Rvle was accompanied by Mis-:
Janet Benson.
The program follows.
"As By The Streams OF Babylon
Campian; Love Song, Old lrisi
Air; "If My Song Had Wings
| Hahn; Legend" Tschaikowsky
Community Chorus; Solo: "Th'
Swallows, Cowan; Coming Home
German - Mary Elizabeth Rye
deep River, Burleigh; His Nam
| So Sweet" Hall Johnson; "Wid
River, G. c. White--Communit
| Chorus. Two Negro Melodies
| Male Quartet. Traditional Spirit
| uals. aOld Time Religion, "Stud
| war No More. Jacobs Ladder
Il Got A Robe, Every Time Fe'
The Spirit, Were You There
! "Cert'ny Lord, STEAL Away
Community Chorus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04

men like magnet. If your hair is
drab and streaked. touch 1t up with
coloring blended for your palticu-
lar shade. You can't be youthful
looking unless your hair is youth
full and youth Is tremendous as
set In the game OF hearts.
And then there's. the fashion
angle. Men like to be proud Of the
girls they take ont. Buy your
clothes with an eye to the current
trends OF fashion as well as In good
taste. Don't buy hat just because
It Id fashionable, IL it isn't bec0m-
Ing to you, but try to combine the
two.
And while we are on the SUBJ
ject of clothes and fashion, watch
your figure. A girls got to be trim
looking Ii she wants to wear her
clothes well.
It's a struggle Of course, this ca
tering to masculine fancy, but most
of us feel that the end Is well
worth the means. When romance
comes, what girl Isn't thrilledg
When romance lasts, what girl isn't
conscious that her cleaning hair.
her wise selection Of cosmetics
played part in winning and hold
Ing the man she loves?
What are your beauty prob
lems2 Write Marie Downing.
LarieHse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607 - 5II Locust ST., ST.
Louis, No, and she will be glad
to ansver them. Be sure TO en-
close self-addressed stamped
enyelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
Calvin Invited To
Join Advertising Club
OF New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 fC)-Floyd
j. Calvin, editor Of Calvin's News
paper Service, 143 West 125th
street, has received an invitation
from the board of directors Of the
Advertising Club Of New York, 2S
Park avenue, Lowell Thomas, author
and radio commentator. president,
to apply for membership. The in
vitation came through s. ) O'Brien,
president Of the S. ]. O'Brien Sales
Corporation, 124 West l24th street,
distributors Of Frigidaire in the
uptown Manhattan area.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
3 Colored On Cape
own City Council

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, (Cl
Three colored people are now
members Of the City Council here,
with the recent election Of Mrs. q.
Cool, daughter of Or. A. Abdurah-
man, colored physician who has
been member Of the council for
over twenty-five years, and is one OF
the naost powerful men in the city
administration. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04

for Christmas. This should prove
very popular with the kiddies.
We were happy to attend the
Pr. A. meeting at Washington
school this past week Singing Paul
Laurence Dunbar's who Knows
in very clear voice, Mrs. Morton
was very well received.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04

1 am very much afraid that In
INV zeal for beauty have somewhat
overlooked the romance angle OF my
column. We feel ~ a rule that our
romances are something that are
our own to handle, either wisely or
Yoolishly, accordingly to the dictates
of our hearts. However, most or US
occasionally like to hear anothers
opinion of the best way to win ana
hold our men and what men like 10
a woman.
1t is probably true that IL You
asked man what he admired most
in his best girl he wouldn't be able
to tell you. He likes her ~ o whole
and doesn't consciously concen-
trate on any one particular feature.
Buff anyone OF the many small
items that go to make up 9 we'll
groamed woman IL missing, ne
knows 1t and Is annoyed. Hence we
must work on the small bits OF
beauty that go to make up per-
feet whole.
Men like for women to be natural
looking--not really natural as we
are when we look at ourselves In
the mirror In the morning but
sklllfully made up, coloring care
fully applied, and above all make UP
especially matched and blended fof
our particular types Of skin. TOO
light powder, too bright rouge
the wrong shade of lipstick, give
ghastly. hard-looking effect, Prop
er selection ard application q
makeup are most important item
i'm the search for beauty.
Then there's the matter Of hair
Girls with sirab, lIfeIess looking hail
sit at home nights and wonder WHY
Cleaning, silky looking hair draw
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-14
ALL SCHOOLS ARE
CLOSED IN COUNTY
Officials Now Face Repair
Job for Coming Sum-
mer Recess

With the closing of the Henderson
high school Thursday night in the
final event of commencement, all
schools of the city and the county
had finished their terms for the year.
County school authorities began to-
day making plans for needed repairs
and renovations to school buildings
during the summer vacation period
of nearly four months. Funds for
this purpose must come from the
county budget for the coming year,
and that has not yet been worked up.
Last year the school budget contained
some $4,000 for the purpose.
All schools graduated large senior
classes at the closing exercises this
month, and ended successful years, &C
cording to the officials. The gradual
ing class of Henderson high school
numbered 108, the largest number in
the history of the school or of the
county, with every member of the
class qualifying for diploma.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-14
VACATION SCHOOL
TO BEGIN MONDAY
M. E. and M. P. Churches
Cooperating With SEES
sions At First M. E.

The vacation church school, being
conducted jointly Icy the Methodist
Episcopal and the Methodist Protes-
tant churches, will begin Monday
morning, it was announced today by
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, director of the
school.
Our Happy World" is the subject
for the beginners course, and the
primary course will be on bible
Homes and Homes Today" The
Junior children will study Learning
About War and Peace" For the in
termediates, two courses will be given,
the first of which is a survey of the
New Testament, and the other to be
on christian Stewardship"
Glasses will be had each morning
except Saturday for two weeks, from
$50 to II o'clock. All Methodists are
urged to send their children between
the ages of and 16 years to the
school.
Sunday afternoon a meeting of the
going to help in the school, will be
held at o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock, a
vacation school institute will be held
with Miss Barnett Spratt, who is head
church will be present, also DR.. Rob
ert w. Bradshaw, director of religious
education on the N. G. Conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-14
Executive Bod y Selects
Stone Over Starkey, rs
Delegates Named to State invention; Ill., IA. Dennis
and Mrs. S. T. Peace Rec commended for Places or
State Executive Comm ittee at Raleigh Meetno

Falkner, Mrs. Henry T. Morris, al
Kittrell-B. B. Woodlisf, J. D. Wit
ley, delegates; c. w. ,3rissorn, W. T.
Pulley, alternatcs.
Williamsboro-J. II. Rice, delegate
). Q. 'PleasanHs, alternate.
Townsville-R. B. Taylor, delegate.
Mrs. E. B. Taylor, alte,na
Nutbush-W. w. White delegate J..
Z. Watkins, alternate.
Middleburg-E. l.. Fle,ring, George
w. Collins, delegates Il. l.. Bennett,
Mrs. Hattie +. Plummer, alternates
Sandy Creek-O. w Weldon, c.. A
Collins, delegates; w. ]. Bowen, Mrs
.. A. Collins, alternates.
Dabney-B. P. Wyche, delegate;
Miss Cappie Burroughs, alternate.
Watkins-W. H. Greenway, dele
gate; r. G. Cawthorne, alternate.
On motion of A. A. Bum, the con-
vention adopted a motion that AL
Democrats from the county in attend
ance at the State convention, whether
delegates or not, be invited to sit with
the delegation.
Executive Committee.
Members of the county executive
committee, each of whom is chairman
of his precinct committee, and all
selected at last Saturdays precinct
meetings, and who today elected the
new county chairman, the vice-chair-
man and the secretary; are: North
Henderson, r. D. Starkey; West Hen
derson, M. H. Stone; South Hender-
son No l. W.D MaSSee. South Hem
derson, No. 2, Mrs. Alpheus Thomp-
son; East Henderson, Irvine B. Wat
kins; Kittrell; B. B. Woodlief; Will
liamsooro, ]. H. Rice; Townsville, r.
B. Taylor; Nutbush, J. c. Watkins;
Middleburg, r. L. Bennett; Sandy
Creek, o. w. Weldon; Dabney, B. F.
Wyche; Watkins, r. c.. Cawthorne.
There are 13 precincts in the county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-14
Democratic Convention Brief; Stone New Chairman
K|WAN|S OFFICIAL
IS GUEST OF CLUB
Lt.-Gov. E. S. w. Cameron
Speaker; Mackey Sue
ceeds Leggett on Board

E. S. w. Cameron, lieutenant gov
ernor of the fifth division, made an of
ficial visit to the Kiwanis club Fri
day evening at its weekly luncheon
meeting. He spoke briefly to the
members, emphasizing that the duty
of Kiwanis is to teach the true rela-
tons of life.
The program was in charge of He
race M. Robinson, who presented
Miss Frances Allen and Henry Tuck
er in several vocal and impersona-
ton numbers.
The club elected c. L. Mackey as a
member of it's board of directors to
succeed the late George L. Leggett,
and also voted to participate with
the First Methodist church in me-
mortal service honoring Mr.. Leggett,
to be held in the church Sunday aft
ernoon, May % at $3.50 o'clock Mr..
Leggett was a prominent member of
that church.
c. P. Dickson was received as a
new member of the club, and was
presented by H. B. Newman and
welcomed by M. c. Miles, past presi-
dent.
w. r. Turner, president of the club
presided at the meeting, and the at
tendance was 80 percent of the mem
bership j. C. Kittrell, former presj-
dent of the club, was a guest of Mr..
Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-14
STEVENSON OPENS
AT TER RENOVAT|0NS
'In Old Chicago" To Be
Shown In .Attractively
Renovated House

The Stevenson Theatre, closed for
the past TWO weeks for repairs and
renovations, will open again tomor-
row, showing "In Old Chicago, one
of the headline pictures of the year,
starring Tyronne Power and Alice
faye.
During the period the theatre has
been closed, extensive renovations
have been carried out, from the front
door to the stage.
During the time the Stevenson has
been closed, picture programs for the
playhouse have been staged at the
Vance Theatre.
The Stevenson is one of the best of
the smaller playhouses in the state,
its sound equipment far exceeding
that in many of the larger theatres
in North Carolina and the south.
The renovating Of the theatre was
in keeping with the policy of the
Stevenson Company, Of which s. 5
Stevenson is general manager, that OF
giving local theatre patrons the best
in this amusement field.
Attractive wall designs have been
painted on the corridor walls, leading
to the foyer, and indirect lighting
has been placed on the walls of the
main auditorium. A different arrange
ment of spotlights for stage shows
has been arranged, and the entire
main auditorium done over in most
attractive paints and trimmings.
Although the physical features o.
the building have been unchanged, the
already attractive theatre has peer
made even more so through the eft
forts of interior decorators.