davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-07
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Severine G. Leoffler, the grand
pappy of public links golf, who occu-
pies the same position in municipal
links play that Clark Griffith does
in baseball, has added so bucks to
the purse for the pro-amateur tour
ney at East Potomac Park next
Monday. Up to Philadelphia to-
morrow will go Tommy Doerer as
an emissary of Leoffler to get flock
of the top pros of the land to come
to Washington next Monday to play
in the amateur-pro competition at
the down-river course for a purse
which may run as high as $3.50.
Put that together with the purse in
the mid-Atlantic pro-amateur to be
played at Chevy Chase next Tues
day and you have a sizable piece
of change to be distributed among
the boys who can play golf.
1t isn't known yet who will play
in the East Potomac Park affair,
and won't be known until Monday.
But you can be assured the entry
will be a good one and that it will
include some of the top stars playing
at Philadelphia in the national open
for the balance of the week
Burnett Is Government Champ.
A natural to win the Government
employees tourney, staged by the
Federal Golf Association at Indian
Spring, from the moment he en-
tered, Volney Burnett today tucked
away the big j. Edgar Hoover trophy
until next year. And if the fire
laddie from No. 3 engine remains
in the groove it's hard to see where
any one in the Government service
is going to lick him.
Volney shot a brace of 72s for
144 Monday, the opening day of the
tourney. And it stood up all through
the firing yesterday. as first Jerry
Hart, the defending champ from
General Accounting Office; Jock
Olmsted, another real contender;
Everett johnson and others slumped
far back Of the leader. Closest to
smooth h-stroking Volney were Maj
j. R. Francis of War, and Sam
Harvey of the winning General Ac-
counting Office team, each eight
shots away with totals Of 152.
G. A. O. Wins Mellon Trophy.
Again the Mellon trophy, emble-
matte of the team championship,
went to the General Accounting
Office team, composed of Hart,
Harvey, Olmsted and Victor Jones,
who had a gross total of GLIB to win
by mile or So Jones won the net
award with his l53-20-133 A COM
plete list of the winners in the Gov
ernment tourney follows:
Individual gross for the Hoover Trophy
voney Burnett, Fire Department. 72-I-
ta 9sSn cuR 70, HT 6s
Sones T1Ssf'9s 8. A lV5nSs e., l53msoH1ss sesond
Ffsnes HSEssy Wss 6 Team o nsMsl s4d Ms
and Tom Belshe 5s5,
posed Of Dave Bent. Jack Leiekes, c. A.
composed, Of Harvey Thorson; F. R. Friend
posed Of P. z. schwedier: W Sweeney
"; J. carmack END v; Insraham m, 75s
sion. composed of Paul Costello. J. E
snider B. H. Kunkel and G. D. Leapley
renes eaass G 'eoivlaaa g. 154lsiss Pe Pat "a Mar
tino. F. H A.. i56-1s-13s.
Class B. ind,yidual .ns sIossmDave Bent.
Boyer. internal Revenue, l6a: third gross;
W. A GoveTt e. A. o. .io1 10 Individual I1ts,,l
ReVeii Revenue. and 6. H. Meyer ksriculture i45.
Class c. individual sross-J. J. Crowley.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Tru-BIu Goes to TOP
With 6-to-0 Victory

Tru-Blu softballers lead the Metro
Night League today by virtue of a
decisive 60 triumph over the power
full Arlington Democrats. 1t was the
Beermen's llth consecutive victory
Abe Rosenf1eld pitched a no-hit
game for the winners. while Joe
Bovello cracked out a home run in
opening the sixth inning, which
clinched the honors.
In other games. DR.. Pepper de-
feated Standard Linens. 1915, and
Golub's Market won from Arcade
Sunshine, 1872.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Swing, Mental Attitude
Put GuIdohI at Top

The No. man in this layout is
Guldahl, the 200-pound Texan with
a finely grooved swing and the con-
centrative qualities of an East In
dian, immune to the poisoned barbs
of this eccentric world. He is out to
make it three in a row over this
tough and rasping test where trees
and traps are waiting eagerly to
take their heavy toll of strokes.
Willie Anderson was three time
successive winner over thirty years
ago, but not against the blazing pace
Guldahl must face. Not by 40 fur
longs. Guldahl is equipped with
the two vital ngredients-the swing
and the mental attitude needed for
a scramble of this brand.
Just back of Guldahl the dope
indicates that Snead, Metz. Picard.
Nelson. Dutra and Dudley will be in
hot pursuit, certainly as dangerous
as any others you can name in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
By the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 7-1n-
verness Golf Club officials had an
eye trained on Philadelphia to-
day, roofing for some one to
dethrone Ralph Guldahl as ma
tional open champion in the big
classic starting tomorrow and
hoping that the some one" would
be among the 16 stars to COM
pete June 1918 in the local clubs
invitational four-ball matches.
Should Guldahl, not entered
here, fail to come through with
his third straight championship,
there's a good chance that the
winner would be among the 16
Inverness entrants.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Alumni Honors Tebbets

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June 7
(P). - George Tebbetts, hustling
catcher with the Detroit Tigers. was
elected to the Providence College
Alumni Athletic Advisory Board by
fellow alumni last night Tebbetts
was member of three Providence
mines, under the late Jack Flynn,
before joining the Tigers after grad.
uating in 1884.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Columbia Seeks Games

Columbia A. c., sponsored by
the Atchison-Keller, Inc, plumbing
company, is anxious to meet strong
out-of-toWn teams. Address Man.
ager Stuart at No. 5, 121 Thirteenth
street NE, or phone Lincoln 2298.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Cooper Main Hope Stop a From National Open Honor
Straight Off the Tee

carmack. 1s3. NetSChaimers Yarley.
r. E. A.. and J. A. Giametto. F, C. c., 147.
Women's Matches Close.
Not in many years has a first
team series been as close as the
one drawing to an end among the
women golfers this year. Indian
Spring won in p a common canter
last year, but this year, with flock
of first teams in the lists, it comes
down to the final match of the sea-
son, scheduled next Tuesday at
Army Navy. before championship
outfit can be decided. And to top
it all off the champions are two
points behind entering the last
match, playing against the team
which tops them Could better
setting be arranged for a final
match in any tournament?
The first team matches are the
only ones left, for Congressional re-
peated in the second team series,
winning the cup in the final round
SCoIOiody az INdllOl Will q lOIdl VI
Az points. nosing out the Manor
team by two points.
Following yesterdays first team
matches at Columbia the first team
standings among the leaders are:
Chevy Chase. 7012; Indian Spring,
68l2; Manor. 59l2. Results of yes
terday's contests: Indian Spring
beat Manor, 8l2 to 312 Woodmont
beat Argyle, 1917 to ~; Chevy
Chase beat Congressional, 101a to
112; Columbia beat Washington,
101a to 112. Second team results:
Army Navy beat Chevy Chase. to 0;
Congressional beat Indian Spring,
812 to y; Columbia beat Washing
ton, 5la to 312.
Winners in a womens tourney at
Washington were: Low gross and
low net. Mrs. Niles, 105-33-72:
Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Rudio. 1856
70; low puts (3D, Mrs. John r.
Hogan.
Mrs. Jack Shulman was tabled as
the woman to beat as Is competitors
squared away at Woodmont for the
handicap championship today. Mrs.
Shulman won the medal with an
81 as Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith three
putted the 18th green for an S8.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Dome Oil Ahead

Dome Oil scored 60 victory over
Johnson-Powell in the Community
Center Softball League. Gum hit
a homer for the victors.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Winners in women's tourney at
Washington were: Low gross and
low net, Mrs. Niles. 105-33-72:
Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Rudio. 1856
70; low puts (3D, Mrs. John r.
Hogan.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Veterans. 17a: Paul Costello and W.. ).
Carmack 1873. Net-Chalmers Yarley,
r. E. A.. and ]. A. Giametto. F. c. c., 147.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18

Plans are being formulated at the
present time for a picnic Friday
afternoon at the Cabinet Ranger
station near Troy for the forest
service ladies. Mrs. Ed Henrichs
will act as hostess.
Miss Dorothy Markus left Libby
via Great Northern Friday and
spent the weekend visiting with
her parents in Whitefish. She re-
turned to Libby on Sunday, driv-
ing back in her new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rayome. Mrs.
Ida Moser, George Wood and son,
Gerald, motored to Missoula Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday Wis
iting with Eli Wood and family They
returned Sunday evening.
All girls who are interested in
| joining the girls softball town team
are asked to meet next Friday on
the athletic field. Girls of high
school age or older and who do not
belong to another team are eligible.
M. D. Rowland is in receipt of
word from Mrs. Rowland that she
is now out of the hospital and con-
i Foft5aiii6 iit1iy iioiii tiit opIi utloii
that she recently underwent at the
Mayo Bros clinic at Rochester,
Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Elrick of
Deer Lodge stopped here Monday
to visit with Mrs. Nora Williamson
and her daughter Letha. The FL
ricks left that day for Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs Howard Sylvester of Hell
ena accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Karnes of
Poison spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M R. Karnes. Miss Helen
LaBarge of Round Butte and Walt
Kammeyer of St. Ignatius returned
with them to spend the day visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. WEIGH returned
to their home here last Sunday after
spending a three weeks vacation
motoring to and from and visiting
with friends and relatives in Sac
ramento, Calf They visited with
Mr. and Mrs w. o. Smithson in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williamson,
formerly of Libby and now sta
toned in the Lewis and Clark for
est in Great Falls, arrived in this
city last Saturday in time to attend
the annual forestry party. They are
visiting with Mrs. Nora Williamson
and Miss Letha Williamson until
next Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18
LOCAL stuff

Marshall Murray was a business
visitor in Kahspell last Friday.
| Mrs. w. ]. Fleming of the Leonia
district was Libby visitor Friday.
Air mail envelopes, large and
small sizes, for sale at this office. IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio of
Troy were Libby visitors Monday.
! Elmer Stevens left Sunday for
/ Missoula to visit friends, returning
home yesterday.
DR.. J. P. Campbell reports the
birth of son on May IA to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard l. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Anderson of
Troy were guests Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Crotteau.
The Catholic softball team will
practice next Wednesday on the lot
opposite the Gamache home.
Mrs Ed Brandt came in from Chi
cago last week to join Mr.. Brandt
on their place on Pipe creek.
Mary Stevens went to Kalispell
Friday and returned Monday. She
visited with friends while in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Woodwork re-
turned this week from Hot Springs
where they had spent several weeks
at the baths.
Lee Harmon, Dick Hennessy and
/ Robert Larson made a trip to the
SnoWshoe mine Sunday to enjoy a
/ bit of skiing
Major Evan Kelly from the re-
gional forestry offices in Missoula,
was an official visitor to the Koo-
tenai forest office Tuesday.
Word has been received in Libby
that Enoch Calvin Kinser, former
resident of this city, passed away
at his home May 8 in San Diego,
Calf.
| Mrs. z. T. Viebrock came over
from Occur d'Alene, Ida, during
the past week and viii be here for
a time visiting her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Spranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker, accom-
panied by Mrs. Leo Becker, Mrs.
Ruben Hamann and Mrs. Lee Rich
ardson, left last Friday for Spokane
to spend few days in the city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18
More Baseball Players Wanted

All men who are interested in
playing baseball with the Libby
team are asked to come to the ath-
letic field any Monday, Wednesday
or Friday evening at $50. Accord
ing to those who are at present
working with the team, very fine
schedule of games can be arranged
if enough players turn out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18
Tonsil Clinic.

The annual clinic for removal of
tonsils and adenoids will be held at
the Libby General Hospital begin
ming Monday morning, May 20.
This clinic is available for pre-
school children and school children
of all grades. Those who wish to
avail themselves of this clinic will
please arrange with Drs. Martin
and Cairns before the above date
The price for tonsillectomy and
adenoidectomY is $1,000 cash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18
Rainbows Entertained

The Rainbow girls of Libby were
entertained last Thursday evening
at the following homes: Mrs. c. w
Wiprud, Mrs. Forrest DeRosia, Mrs
Fred Cloutier, Mrs. w. G. Seims
and Mrs. Fred Clark Mrs. Clark en-
tertained at the L. S. Welch home
Court Whist was the game played
at the parties. Luncheon was served
at the conclusion of the games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18
Flying the National Banner

United States flag custom says
that the national banner is not to be
left on the staff after dusk. How
ever. the flag flies both day and
night over the Capitol; United States
forts, during a battle. also fly the
colors "a hours day. 1t was during
an attack on Fort McHenry that a
night-fying flag inspired Francis
Scott Key to write the Star Span
gled Banner"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18
Miss ToWe Kills Bear.

Miss Dorothy Towe, Libby grade
teacher, recently killed medium
sized black bear in the West Fisher
district. She used a Mauser rifle
and shot the animal at a distance
of about 400 yards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18

The man who lodges responsible
ity will never have to worry about
the heights to which he can climb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18

If you can look your family
straight IN the eye you're living
right.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18

1t is dubious honor to be known
as the friend of man who has no
enemies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18

People who are free with advice
usually expect to get everything else
free in return.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18

Even the man who is color blind
can see one who is true blue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-18

You lose moneysavihg opportuni.
ties Ii you fail to read the Ads.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19

gage in sit-down strikes in violation of
contracts, or perform other illegal
acts, should have any right to back
pay, or even in some cases to rein
statement. The Supreme Court has
recognized the unfairness of some of
the Boards orders in this respect, and
the principles laid down by the court
might be recognized in some specific
provisions of law.
Visions Enactment of A. r. of l..
Amendments
81 feel very hopeful that amend
ments to the act may be adopted at
the next session Of Congress. Hear
ings were delayed until it was too late
by the Administration itself. Those
who oppose every correction Of pres
ent conditions have many friends on
our Committee, but the injustice Of
the present situation is so clear, pop
ular demand for amendments so in
sistent, that action will surely be
taken. The act can be amended now
without any weakening of its basic
purposes, but if resentment against
unjust administration becomes too
strong, there is real danger that pub
lie opinion will destroy the act with
out distinguishing between sound prin-
ciple and unjust administration"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
Health Meeting To
Be One Of Biggest
Invitations Sent to $500 Say
Officials of County
Heulth League

Thirty-eight hundred invitations to
the annual meeting of the Columbiana
County Public Health League have
been mailed today, officials of the
Health League announced.
Invitations were sent to all Christ
mas Seal contributors listed in the
files Of the Columbiana County Public
Health League. According to the
Health League constitution all con-
tributors are entitled to a vote for the
officers and members of the Board Of
Directors for the coming year.
All persons wishing to attend the
annual meeting are requested to mail
a card to the Columbiana County
Public Health League, Box 1877, Lis
bon, Ohio, if they wish a place re-
served for them. There is no charge
for the meeting.
The annual meeting will be held
Thursday night, October Goth at eight
o'clock in court room number two in
the Court House in Lisbon.
DR.. Ruth Wilson, medical director
of the Beaver County tuberculosis
sanatorium located at Monaco, Penn
sylvania, will be the speaker at the
annual meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
IF AND BUT DEPARTMENT

of the Notre Dame system by now,
but it's hard to get points against
Temple, so it's Temple.
BRADLEY TECH-LONG ISLAND
l.. |. U. drops it's first game, but
keep watching them in the years to
come.
BROWN-HOLY CROSS-BOth have
been the victims of sour defeats this
year. Holy Cross in a squeek.
Blu CKN ELL GEORGETOWN
Georgetown with plenty to spare.
BUTLER-DE PAUW-Butler is still
roaring on.
FORM A WASHINGTON
STATE-California really gets up
power.
CARNEGIE TECH-N. Y. U.-Tech's
hardest game to date should be just
what the doctors ordered for the
final polishing before the Notre
Dame game.
CATHOLIC WEST VA. WES.-
Catholic in romp.
CENTRE-VA. TECH-Centre easily
il they aren't too tired after the
great battle against Army.
CHICAGO-MICHIGAN-Ho, no and
ha, ha. You would be wasting money
If you spent dime to see this.
CLEMSON S. CAROLINA - Once
again it's Clemson.
COLGATE ST. LAWRENCE-Col-
gate resting for Holy Cross.
COLORADO-COLORADO STATE -
Colorado takes the title for the state
COLUMBIA-PRINCETON - Prince.
ton should come back from the
Cornell beating.
CREIG TON WASHINGTON
Creighton is still undefeated after
this one.
DA MOUTH LAFAYETTE
Lafayette is in a good spot to upset
the Green, but Dartmouth is gain
ing experience and will pull through
DAYTON MARSHALL - Marshall
looks stronger, but mark down ar
upset here.
ETROIT NORTH CAROLINA
STATE-Detroit should be coming
back after defeat.
DUKE SYRACUSE-Duke looked
plenty good against Pitt and should
run up a good score if the McAfee.
are in there.
DUQUESNE-PITT-This is goo.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
LEGION Head Urqes
Continued From Page One)

legitimate peace-time establishment.
"But we also appreciate that with
out the united backing of those who
labor in our industries, the outward
forms of our defensive structures will
be but hollow she'll
Sabotage and malngering from
within can cause our collapse more
quickly than any potential invasion
from across either the Atlantic or the
Pacific.
"Of even greater Importance than
the curbing of these saboteurs who
have attacked your organization as
we'll as our own is for us to see to it
that the inroads they have already
made in our educational and religious
institutions are checkmated.
"The pressure of an enlightened
public opinion alone can defeat these
propagandizing agencies"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19

Last weeks results on the gridiron
put Doc Crumbly in the frying pan.
He had his bitterest disappointment
when the upsets he called failed to
work out that way. The only trouble
with Doc, he was Saturday too late.
The upsets had already been played
by the time he got around to calling
them.
With Is wrong and seven tied out
of Ga games, the doleful prognostica-
tor suffered his most humilitating
weekend in four years, and he says
if it hadn't been for any one Of four
or five big breaks in the Pitt-Duke
game, it could have been worse.
Off at a gallop:
AKRON N-MIAMI-Even Akron kicked
us last week, so we pick them to
drop this one.
ALABAMA -TENNESSEE--Thc days
best and maybe the seasons best.
Alabama has been tested and found
good, Tennessee, while untested Is
known to be good. The home team
usually carries slight edge, SO we
take Tennessee.
ALBRIGHT MORIVAN - Albright
takes IA turn at bat after being shut
out twice.
AMHERST-ROCH - Amherst
could hold Brown to a siX-point win,
SO the team is good enough.
APPALACHIAN-HlGH PONTIAC
palachian brings up the average
we hope.
ARKANSAS-TEXAS - The Razor
backs are due to get started, but if
it isn't draw, look for Texas
win.
ARMY-YALE-Yale beat Columbia
and Army was lucky to gain tie
, but that means nothing. Another
! draw is indicated-if not, it's Army
AUBURN -MANHATTAN-It's a long
way to travel just for the trainride
so Auburn will take back victory
BALDWIN, WALLACE WESTERN.
RESERVE-B. w. says this is Their
year, but they better get set to post
pone it one.
BATES-ARNOLD-Bates in walk.
BAYLOR NEBRASKA - Baylor cal
win this one, but probably not a
Nebraska.
BOSTON COLLEGE-TEMPLE-B. c
should have most Of the kinks on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
Continuous Show Sunday
Sliding Scale Retirement
Fund Is Urged BY Bulow

Washington, D. c. (AFLWNS).-
Senator Bulow, chairman Of the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee, asked
the Civil Service Commission to study
the feasibility Of fixing the contribu-
ton of Government employees to the
retirement fund on a sliding scale ac-
cording to salary levels as a means
of securing liberalized limits for op-
tional retirement.
Under existing law all Government
employees are assessed at the uniform
rate of 31a per cent. Senator Bulow
said one proposal which he had con-
sidered would provide for graduated
deductions based on salary. For ex-
ample, salaries up to S1,500 would be
assessed 31a per cent; salaries for
$1,000 to $4,000, per cent; salaries
from $4,000 to $4,000, Az per cent,
and salaries above $4,000, per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
Window Wushers Strike
For Increase In WAGES

-. Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLWNS).-A
lot of dirty windows in Philadelphia
stores, office buildings and hotels
were left uncleaned when Local No
1875 of the Philadelphia Window Clean
ers Union, A. f. of l.. affiliate, struck
following the breakdown of negotia-
tions with 40 contractors. The union
demanded $3-weekly increase, bring
ing minimums up to $25 and $35, a
4O-hour week and two weeks vacation
with pay. Union officials said about
800 members We're involved.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
Suede Leather

Upper front, pressed or slash
pockets, knit collar and cuffs. Also
cope skins.