davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-27
KATHRYN HEMPH|LL
SET PACE AT GOLF
Medalist With 80, Plays Helen
Smith, Newcomer, in First
Round at Asheville.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ASHEV1LLE, N. c., July 27.-Kath-
ryn Hemphill. the young star from
Columbia, s. c., who carded an 80
for the qualifying medal Of the an
nual Biltmore Forest golf tourna-
ment, was paired in the first round
of match play today with Helen
Smith of Greensboro, q newcomer to
major tournament competition.
The defending champion, Jane
Cothran Of Greenville, s. c., could
turn in only an SO yesterday, along
with Deane Van Landingham of Char
lotte.
Sally Guth of st. Louis was run
ner-up, with an "a. Marion Miley
Of Lexington. KY, and Alliene Hoover
of Thomasville, N. c., posted 85s.
Mrs. John Degener of Charlotte turned
in an 81.
The first-round pairings and quail
flying scores follow:
Kathryn Hemphill. Columbia. g. c. (sO)
vs.. Helen Smith, Greensboro u0O).
Mrs: Alberta Neblett. Atlanta (s9o vs..
Joy Mccann; Montgomery, Ala. ts9l.
Marion Miley, Lexington. KY. (S5) vs.
Eliza Coke, Asheville (a7).
sally Guth, st. Louis tS4) vs.. Mrs
Ellis c. Baum, New York t9S).
Mrs. j. G. Wrisht, Atlanta (9O.
Deane Van Landinsham. Charlotte tss1
vs.. Marion Gayer. Charleston. 9. G. 1927.
Mrs. r. Z. Wilson. st. Petersburg. Na.
Jane cothran. oreenvilie, o. G. tes)
W. Dorothy Kirby. Atlanta, ca. (00).
Evening star., 1938-07-27
JOHNSEN SHARES TITLE

David Johnsen's absence from
Washington's Junior Davis Cup squad
yesterday was being excused with sat-
isfaction today as it became known
the District junior tennis champion
also is the new co-holder Of the Eastern
Junior doubles title.
Paired with joey Fishbach of New
York, 10th nationally-ranging junior
of the country, johnson defeated
Billy Gillespie and Don Burlington of
Atlanta in straight sets, 6-3, g.
6-2. Fisbach also was on the cham
pionship team last year when he won
with Marvin Kantrowitz. 1t was the
second match which johnson and
Fishbach were forced to play yester-
day. They defeated Ralph Dawson
and George Collins of New York, 81,
So, in the semi-finals, overcoming a
So lead in the first set.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
By GEORGE E. HUBER.

De Witt Harry, president OF the 10
cal Izaak Walton League Chapter,
now is a member in good standing Of
Bill Briggs Tail First Club. Bill or
ganized the club two weeks ago when
marlin fishing of Ocean City with
Capt. Lev Raymond on the Lev-Lou.
He hooked giant jumping jack, but
the fish threw the hook, only to be
hooked in the tail and brought in
that way.
Harry repeated the performance
over the week end. BY coincidence
he, too, was fishing with Capt. Ray
mond. When his fish was brought to
the boat it was hooked with half
hitch around the tail. Weight was
"a pounds for the 8-foot marlin.
One other fish was caught
by the party. which also in
cluded Mrs. Harry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Randle and Charles H.
Alv0rd.
/ A lot of other stories are coming
from Ocean City now. all concerned
with marlin. Capt. Emil Martin on
the Miss Ocean City has one. He
had Philadelphia party out, and
they hooked and were playing fish.
The marlin made leap into the air,
and at the same time another fish
that was not hooked also made leap,
driving its sword clear through the
hooked marlin and killing it. Then
while the angler was pulling in the
dead fish q shark, attracted by the
blood, came up and bit it in half,
leaving nothing more than the head
for q trophy.
Adventures With Marlin.
s. L. Crosthwait, assistant entomol-
ogist at the University of Maryland,
and Harry Purnell, jr., of Berlin, Md,
fished with Capt. Fred Basnight on
the Slow and Easy. They both caught
= fsh and were on the way in when
another was sighted following the boat.
Crosthwait takes 1t from there:
"A line quickly was rigged up and
the bait tossed out, not even waiting
to put 1t in the outrigger. The marlin
took 1t at once and Harry had the
thrill Of holding the singing spool as
200 yards Of line was ripped of. In
about 20 minutes he had the fish
alongside the boat.
"As the captain was trying to
land 1t the fish decided to take
another run and headed under
the boat, and in doing 50 fouled
the line.
I'VE could not get the line unfas-
tened, though it ran out and the mar
lin had gone of about $50 yards and
was fighting very little. The captain
did not want to break his line and we
did not want to lose the fish. There
was but one thing to do. go overheard
and try and unfasten the line.
Watched for Sharks.
''This foolishly did, while Harry
and the captain kept a sharp lookout
for sharks. I dove over and went un-
der the boat and found that the fish
had swum between the boat and the
propeller guard. taking the line with
It. In order to save the line and the
dsh handed HAIRY the line on the
Evening star., 1938-07-27
POLO SEMIS CARDED

Third Cavalry polo team of Fort
Myer and the Camp Hill CPa) team
will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow on
the East Potomac Park field in the
semi-final round Of the Southeastern
circuit matches.
The winner will play in the final
round Sunday against the winner of
today's semi final match between the
War Department and the Maryland
Polo Club teams.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
SIX YANKEESLEFT
IN NCANAD|ANCOL
TRANSMITS Winner Heads
American Forces Into
Stretch Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Ontario, July PA sadly
depleted American contingent made
ready today for the drive down the
stretch toward the Canadian amateur
golf championship which is being held
over the rolling hills of the London
Hunt and Country Club course.
With the exception of Trailer Bill
Holt, the Syracuse, N. Y, star. most
Of the favorites including Ross (Sandy)
Somerville Of London were included in
the field of 81, which started today's
two rounds.
Gil Walker gave the home club
fans treat by eliminating Hoyt, up,
with a rally on the last five holes
With Holt out, six golfers from the
United States remained in the fight.
TRANSMITS Stars Stick.
Heading the American winners was
Ven Savage, the Trans Mississippi
champion from Magma, Utah, who de-
feated R. A. Patterson of London, S
and 4. Savage's fellow townsman,
Edwin Kingsley, runner-up in the
trans Mississippi. conquered Harry
Magill, Hamilton, Ontario, up.
Hank Kowal, ex-Colgate University
star from Hamilton, N. Y, another
highly-regarded American, shaded w.
c. Fisher of Toronto by the same
margin.
Other Americans to come through
their baptism of fire included Ted
Adams Of Columbia Mo-, who whipped
Ray Grieve, Toronto, the Ontario
junior champion, S and 4; Dick Lutz,
Ashland, Ohio, who eliminated George
Hevenor, Toronto, one up in 10 holes,
and G. R. Rayner of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, 1-up victor over Carl Bas-
tedo, Hamilton.
After His Seventh Title.
Holt had plenty of company in
bowing out. D. Carmichael, Colum-
bus, Ohio, was beaten on the 22d
hole Of the days longest match by
H. r. Pickens, jr., of Montreal. R.
c. Garretson, Ashland, Ohio, lost to
w. D. Taylor, Montreal, 6 and S, and
John Foley, Detroit, defaulted to
Coulson Adams, Toronto. Jack Nc
Convey of Regina, Saskatchewan, won
the last match of the day when he
eliminated Lloyd Martz, Detroit, /
up on the 10Th.
Somerville, seeking his seventh Ca
madam amateur title, had little trou-
BILE eliminating D. o. D. Higgins,
Brockville, Ontario. and 3. The only
other former champion in the field,
Gordon Baxter Taylor, Montreal, won
the days most decisive victory when
he trounced John Rowswell, Toronto,
and 6.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
NAVY RETAINS BISHOP

ANNAPOLIS, July ~ R.-Max
Sishop. one-time star Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, has ben given q
3-year contract as coach Of the Naval
Academy's baseball team, Capt. E. W.
Mckee, director Of athletics at the
Naval Academy, has announced.
Bishop became head coach of the
Navy team last season and beat Army,
8 to /.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Rod and Stream

other side Of the boat and then pro-
ceeded to keep the slack out of it.,
using it as handline while Capt.
Basnight completely wound the line
of the reel and then rewound it.
About 40 minutes later we again
had the marlin alongside the boat,
and this time we landed It,"
Evening star., 1938-07-27
VIC SAMPSON MAY QUIT
g. W. Football Star Weighs Job
Prospects Against Sport.

~ w Z OolOdI1 0Id1 " SlSuS JOD
Prospects Against Sport.
An ambition to learn the hotel busi-
ness apparently had robbed George
Washington University of another
football star today.
Vic Sampson, triple threat quar-
terback last year, said that he prob
ably would continue serving as man.
ager Of a hotels cocktail room in
stead of playing football this year.
Sampson, a former all-State quarter
back in Illinois, was of the pony
back" variety, carrying only 165
pounds on 5-foot 10-inch height.
If he adheres to his decision, he
will be the second player upon whom
Coach Bill Reinhart had been count
ing who will not return to G. w.
when the fall session opens. Nick
Nicksick, another back, has failed to
enroll in summer school for a course
required to make him eligible.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
De SHONG is OFF JURY

HARRISBURG, July 27 P.-
Jimmy De Shong. Washington pitcher
who said he'd rather play baseball
than get into politics." will not have
to serve on the grand jury drawn to
investigate charges against Gov. Earle
and 13 other Democratic leaders.
Judge Paul N. Schaeffer has grant.
ed De shongs request that he be ex-
eused because he had to play baseball.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFESAAA TNSbbS6S.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. EmerSency Laboratory. Room 60l
WeStory Bldg, l4th and F. Met. 1888.
DENTAL PLATE REPAIRS, QUICK SERV-
ice. Modern Dental Laboratory. Room 5O2.
WeStory Bldg, 14th and F.. Natl. U113.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. LEWIS G. DAVIDSON, 2Sl4 39th
st. NV. p.
I SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any financial obligations other than those
incurred by myself. JOSEPH F. MAN
LEY. 430o 10th st. ne. 80
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, other than those contracted by
Sc. 3S'
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets weddings
and meetings. lOc up per day each. New
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 41s 10th St. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
cutter: formerly co-partners. trading as
tenth day of June. 1898. dissolved the
aforesaid partnership and in the future the
Action Construction Company will be
operated solely by Charles H Quigg.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500:
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-07-27
LOS

LOST.
BILLFOLD, contents Of personal value: in
laboratory. Bureau of Standards. Finder
keep money, return purse. W. w. Cob
lentz. Cleveland 60:'3 0:'3
BIRD DOG, male Lewlyn setter. black
and white, answers to name Pat: liberal
reward. Phone Shepherd 4S4S. 800 Dale
drive. Woodside Park. Silver Spring. Md.
BULLDOG; male; white ~ ! ~ M black ,,;.s eye: ]. !
Msryland Mary ad0t tag. =" Call Wisconsin seoo-J
COIN PURSE. bills, car checks; reward.
Call Georgia 7742.
DOG, German shepherds. around Cherry
dale. Va; scar on right hind thigh. about
dreenwood sr o,o aiay s44o. WIFI ''A'A "0D'" %. %
GLASSES. pinkshelled, downtown Satur-
day. Etz case. Phone Cleveland $500.
Mrs. Pedlow.
GoLD WATCH msns Rsvard lost NHr4S s%qSaS as lni-
in yellow gold white gold chain: reward
Atlantic 629s-J, bet. 4 :30-s pm.
OXFORD GLASSES; chain attached. on
18th St. between Mass. ave. and G ST.
TOY BULLDOG, female puppy Col. 1904.
1928 Kalorama rd. NV. Liberal reward.
WEDDING RING diamond; lost Sunday
on Crystal Spring ave or Seat Pleasant
bus. Phone Hillside 0.44-J.
WHITE-GoLD BRACELET. set with small
diamonds. Sat night, on City OF Washing
ton" Reward Greenwood 1496-J
WHITE SUIT, lady's; left on l45h st;
sresmned car or No NartS Gh ch bus
WIREnA1sED adsE TERRIER female lost
cense; reward. Emerson SSH.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER PUPPY. white
with brown markings. male; vicinity 10Th
Return nad PnsT so s's 18th st. M2nsay nS comp.
1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Bound volumes Of The Stor Of

Bound volumes Of The Stor Of
IS. so, and Is yeors oeo will be
on exhibition in the Main Busi-
ness Office. first floor. Stor
Building, eoeh week doy from 3
AN. to 4::30 P.M., commencing
Mondoy. July Is.
These serve to ilIustrote the
growth Of Washington for three
quorters Of q century and the
corresponding progress Of The
Stor.
The Stor is the only one OF the
present Washington newspapers
published IS yeors oso. it now be-
ing IN ito s6th year.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
WORK BOATS TO RACE
Given Prominent Place on Card
in Cambridge Regatta.

in Cambridge Regatta.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 81 N.-
Shippers of Chesapeake Bay work
boats will get chance at the Cam
bridge Yacht Club Regatta August
2 and to show the speed of their
work-a-day craft.
The Regatta Committee said the
prizes for the race for this type Of
boat would be the largest ever offered
in this section.
Among those already entered are
Capt. Orville Parks and his skipjack
Joy Parks and Capt. Lee Burton and
his skipjack Agnes.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
HELP MEN,.

The Goodie Shop. 33236 Wilson blvd,
BRIcKLAYERs, lst-class: Turner ST,
COLLECTOR SALESMAN prefer either
s1sndS DeTRsnsaS Dos5t01
Store. 1880 1th NV, after 10 am:
CoUNTERMAN, hamburger shop; expert;
Baltimore blvd. Colmar Manor.
JUNIOR y DRUG CLERK. young: young EXP; * Local
National Drug Co. 1000 Conn. ave
MAN, experienced. for delicatessen; also
fruits and vegetables. Apply 52l sth st.
ne.
MAN. reliable. 90 to 5 years old, with car.
to travel in rural section of Prince Georges
oppor'aniIy to earn ss5 TO $50 ior TisSt
man. No investment required. Write E. E.
Ruhnke. Box 367. Newark N. ].
MAN who can sell to join me in the mat
making business. Phone Jackson 1936-W.
MAN twhitel may earn room. part.time
work, or secure board and room at S4.15
week. 1907 St. Cooperative Club.
beauty parlorD. bookkeeping. masazine or
book selling experience. can earn over $50
Room 5ll. 907 18th st. NV.
METAL MEN. tirst-class; none others need
apply; good S~, pay; steady employment.
PLUMBER. familiar with jobbine lead
RADIO SERVICE MAN. Must be expert
enced. Box 115-H. Star.
SALESMAN. experienced retail package
liquor store: neat. reliable, honest. willing
to work nights; only local residents need
apply. 81 Pa. ave. NV.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK,
wholesale electrical supply house. State
age education references: experience not
essential. Box 95-D. Star.
letter. stating experience and full particu-
lars. Box 114-H. Star.
USHERS, theater; weight 145 lbs. height
IT. .. Apply to Princess Theater Thurs
WHITE MAN; handy at carpentering and
painting. State wages expected Box
GOD. Star.
WHITE WASHERS and cleaners for buses.
Must have references from previous posi-
tions in same line. Call District 4104.
position for local lumber company: at
least years experience and knowledge
handwriting to Box 331-H, Star.
lessen and grocery. Apply 1888 i4th
YOUNG MAN, experienced in assisting in
handling rental department in real estate
for advancement. Box 9s-D. Star 2s'
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. apply between
nni 10 and u ao am II you are d interested IN
least sis ere classes asses day for taxi an
uf!1S isaS 9!5Ax1eAb !5nd sH AW' AAsSs''
WATKINS ROUTE MEN.
Ambitious. reliable men wanted imme-
diately to sell Watkins products in Wash
toners established Excellent opportunity
for right men. Apply am. to IL, 513 K
st. NV.
statesmen.
Experienced clothing and furnishings
statesmen. References required. Living
ston's 9OS 7th st. NV.
p, YOUNG MEN.
Business expansion necessitates the addi-
steady employment, leading to real promo
tion are neat and willing, own q car and
can qualify for a,S bond aa appy sos Second
SALESMAN.
SOCIAL SECURITY PLATES, leather case,
stamped name and number. So per dozen.
Box 224-H. Star.
TWO MEN for WASHINGTON and vicinity to
work with manager. Carsan asset. but not
ssay se and To Teh
pm. M ask for Mr.. Murphy.
WANTED. REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
Experienced men for. sale. Of J. B. Tif-
sss hG%s' sns genera sEsSss.ss .ssfS
woodxs;d Bids: Republic 12is.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
FOUND

Animals and articles OF Udlus
that hare been found may be I'd
pertised in The Star without charge
ii no reUard is expected
Each advertisement lUiH be linn.
ited to four lines. The name and
address of Advertiser tDtIl be re-
Quired.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

YOUNG LADY, not over Is, for
general office work. Must be at
tractive, have exceptional per-
Sonality, initiative and ability to
type fast; good opportunity for
advancement in large organiZa-
ton. Apply only from 7::30 pm.
to 9 pm. Thursday. Franc Jew
elry Co.. 627 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
FOUND

BINOCULARS; found Gettysburg, Pa,
Sunday Call Georgia 1896, after 6.
POLICE DOGS c). females l found
about Il weeks ago L today. $500 West
ern ave. CleV. $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rsv. l.. NJ. Relf, Pastor
Edna Pankey, Reporter

Sunday School at usual hour.
$3.50 A. NJ. Attendance good. We
-pere glad to welcome home our
pastor, who has been attending the
National Convention of the church
Of Christ Holiness in Los Ange-
les, Calf. for the past three
weeks. Rev. Relf related many in
teresting and educational pragram
from the cor vention which was
enjoyed BY all.
At the 500 p. NJ. service Rev.
Relf preached a inspiring sermon
from Psalms, 27, after which COM
munian was held. Our National
convention is over but it will live
on in the hearts of the ones that
had the pleasure Of visiting in
that beautiful city of Los Angeles
Calf. and attending those Won
derful sessions of the convention
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
COMBINE JOBS ON CHRISTIAN
RECORDER

Philadelphia, Sept. 8 amp
The editorship and management Of
the Christian Recorder, AME, pub
LEGATION, have been combined.
George A. Singleton who has
formerly been editor is now bust
ness manager as well. He assumed
charge last week Immediately af-
ter a resolution was passed by the
Bishops Council session at Kit
trell college. Details of the merger
which separates the Recorder from
the publishing house management
will be concluded September %,
when the Publication Board of the
church meets here with a commit
tee of bishops including Bishops
d. H. Sims, W. A. Fountain, E.
j. Howard and H. Y. Tookes.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10


made for the year end banquet and
Mr.. George Borders is the chair
man; the tickets are out now; so
plan to be the guests Of some TIA
bic so this affair will again go
over as usual. Our class meeting
arc held each Tuesday evening
spiritual treat awaits you there
so come out and join us. We can
assure you shall be benefited. vi
aitors are always welcome at all
services. Spend your next Sunday
worshiping at the friendly church,
st. John AME.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F.. p. Jones, Pastor

The birthday breakfast was a
very pretty as well as successful
affair. Sunday school at usual
hour with good atttedance. From
Acts, IL chap, the pastor brought
a practical yet sould stirring SER
mon. The Blood Of Jesus Christ
was tho subject for the evening
service.
This sermon was uplifting and
sincere. In fact both sermons
provo that the pastor as a man of
God really strives to bring sermons
that + spirit filled and full of
real gospel truth. The pastor, his
wife and a few other members of
the church left Monday afternoon
to attend the National Baptist
Convention. The pulpit will be oc-
cupied by Rev. May next Sunday.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
pERrnMELpROPER AND IMPROPER USE

the tips of your fingers, the bend OF
your arm. Be very wary about put
ting it on your hair. There are sDe-
cial preparations especially aaIt1-
featured TO make yofr hair glamos-
Gus. Perfume clings 10 i;-aLJ TO
furs-long after II has become stale.
According to popular theory, scent
rises and for this reason many. peo-
pie like TO put d touch on Their
ankles and on the hens OF. tf.elr
dresses. | can't stress too much,
however. the importance Of modera.
ton. Perfume should be a subtle.
glamorous and remote fragrance
that fingers about yolIr person. not
a scent that noisily announces your
arrival and is nor dispensing
than compelling to those around
you.
Select Perfume That Suits
Select n perfume that suits you
and use 1t consistently. People will
grow To associate It. with you Just
as Tie scent of pine Is re nlnlscent
of The north woods and lllaes IF the
spring. A dash of your fayorite
perfume can give you ms much lift
as n new hat ar an exciting date.
Be enchantingly. romantically
fragrant, and, above all, certain
that you haven't applied an over.
dose of liquid allure.
Wbat are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldrieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-5H Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo, and she nil be glad
10 answer item. Be SIRE 10 en-
close d seif-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. II. ". Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:45 o.
clock by the Superintendent Sister
Edna Mitchell. 45 minutes was de-
voted to the lesson. Subject was
Samuel Spiritual Revival. Brother
Butter Of Kansas City, Mo. was a
visitor. There was a large atten-
dance. II A. NJ service was opened
by the choir singing the Lord in
his Holy Temple. Sermon by Sis
ter Rev. Mildred Jackson from
Mark. Subject Jesus Thou Son of
David have mercy on me. Remarks
by our pastor. The spirit a high
and there was a wonderful shout
in the camp.
AT 300 the Gospel Chorus had
a wonderful service. The Gospel
in Song at 600 o'clock. The Young
People Union meet at Sister Mel
ton. There was a wonderful les
son and we invite more to attend
ouf service.
500 Service was opened by the
choif singing The Lords in his
Holy Temple by u pastor from
Samuel 5-27 verse. Subject Hand
writing on the WI.
Tbs Gospel Chorus sang to the
glory of God. The spirit ran high
all day. We had many visitors.
Wednesday regular service, Fri
day Missionary Society meets at
800 o'clock.
Sunday Sept. 11there will be a
program rendered by the Mission
airy Society ending their drive to
raise funds. They will also have a
rally. Sis Milton President.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. L. Stew -fson, Pastor
Nm. Nj. l.. Dixon Reporter

Sunday school had an atten-
dance of 115 with 10 teachers
present. Mrs. Ami Belle Thomas.
Secretary, is spending the week
end in Chicago.
This beirg the list Sunday a
highly spiritual covanant meeting
was had. Mrs. L. Clark united
with tho Church. Visitors were
Mrs. Freeman, Pittsburg, Pa. a
sister of Mr.. Dorsey, Mrs. Lorraine
Watson, Zion, Mrs. Mary Parlee OF
Paris Tenn.
The following p rsons from tbs