davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Cox, KiriIenko Matched
For Mat SemifinuI

Matros Kirilenko, a former favor
ite here. and Joe Cox, who alter
nately has relished hero and william
roles here for several years, will
squirm in the semifinal match
Thursday night at Turner's Arena,
it has been announced by Promoter
Joe Turner
The Golden Terror and Lou Plum
mer will bend bones in the main
event and there seems to be a silver
of excitement over the fact the Ter
ror will take OIL that mask before
the match and reveal two eyes, a
nose, one mouth and the usual pair
Of mumn cara
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Dir, Taking $4,000,
Less Ta|kative But
In Trim 10 Go
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 1S.-
Jerome Herman Dean, who isn't
as talkative as he once was, is back
in the fold.
Diz signed cotract last night to
pitch for the Chicago Cubs. He will
receive s10,0o0-just half what he
drew last year. The end Of his
holdout siege was as unexciting as
that. The great one simply capitu-
lated
I'm in great shape" said Diz.
Down to 1876 pounds and ready to
60. Last year I weighed 210 at
this time
Last year, for his $4,000, he won
six and lost four. Some of his
teammates, who worked lot harder
for lot less, were openly resentful.
How soon Diz will get chance
on the mound was problematical.
Observers anticipated that he'd be
assigned to test out the arm which
has given him so much trouble with
in few days.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
College 0uints Hold
Spotlight Today in
"A. A. j. Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 18.-Todsv Is
college day at the 33d National A..
A. U. Basket Ball Tournament with
IL games scheduled, starting at
about the time business clerks re-
port for work and going until prob
ably after midnight. All nine COL
legiate teams entered answer the
referees whistle.
Eleven games were run off yester-
day and II more will be paraded to-
morrow, after which this basket ball
binge that started on st. Patrick's
Day and ends on Easter Eve will
begin to taper off.
Only Is will survive the carnage
for Wednesdays third round. Right
now, there are 80 outfits still on deck
from "a States, 10 apiece from the
mountain and Midwestern sections
six each from the East and the Pa
cific Coast, five from the Southwest
and two from the South.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

Amid an atmosphere Of renova-
ton and improvement, Indian
Spring officials now have announced
that their club would continue to be
operated on a private club basis and
that membership will be on the two
classes basis.
Complete supervision will be
vested in a board of governors Of
which Earl w. Clary has been chosen
president. DR.. A. T. Utz is the new
vice president and John F. Feeney
the secretary. Other members OF
the Board of Governors are DR.. H.
M. DeVolt, L. T. Harrison, j. P.
jeffrey, William F. Patterson, Schley
Zirkin and A. S. Kay.
Messrs. Harrison, Feeney, zirkin
and DeVolt have been appointed
chairman of the membership, golf,
house and entertainment commit
tees, respectively. Women's activi-
ties will be directed by Mrs. G. p.
Medley, golf chairman; Mrs. Pat
terson, Tournament Committee
chairman, and Mrs. w. B. Vogal,
handicap chairman.
Viualizing their club as about to
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Vet Hoppe Still Man to Beat,
|3-Cushion Experts Learn

Hoppe to third place yesterday when
he lost to Tiff Denton of Kansas
City, so to 36, in So innings. Hoppe,
meanwhile, was beating Otto Reiselt
of Philadelphia, so to Is, in 80 in
nings. Allen Hall of Chicago took
a 50-to-33 decision over Arthur
Rubin of New York in Al innings.
Defending Champion Welker
Cochran of San Francisco lost his
second game in five starts, q 50-24
decision to Jake Schaefer Of Cleve-
land, in 40 innings, and Johnny Lay
ton of Sedalia, Mo-, outscored Jay
Bozeman Of Vallejo, Calf, 50 to %,
Ia So innings.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
ParochiaI Basketers
Honored;; Title Goes
To Sacred Heart

Various tokens of merit were be-
ing shown by players and teams to-
day following Sacred Hearts 1S-to-
Is victory over st. Stephens for
the st. Johns parochial school tour
ney championship yesterday at st.
Johns.
Gold basket balls were given to
members of the all-tournament
team: Hughes, st. Martins; Sipple,
ST. Matthews; Dudley, Sacred
Heart; Healey and Harlow, St.
Stephens. Hughes was given the
most valuable" award.
st. Matthews was adjudged the
coached team and st. Gabriel's
was given a cup for least number
of fouls. Holy Name was awarded
the medal for sportsmanship.
Sacred Heart trailed at the halt,
13 to S, but Dudley and Reyes un-
corked scoring punch that soon
put their team into the winning
lead. It was st. Stephens first loss
of the season.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Lone Former Champ Remains
As D. c. Bodminton Singles
Go to Quorter-FinuIs

gest upset, Bryant winning mara
thon first game. 1917, before taking
1873 contest for the match Faulk-
ner, seeded fourth. bowed in an up
hill fight by Ben Brooks. s-l5, 1912,
1910. and Conroy, unseeded because
he didn't play last year, was routed
by Baker, 1876, 1874.
Three Of the four semifinal berths
in the women's singles were filled
by Defending Champion Kay Baker,
Charlotte Decker and Polly Thomp-
son, who defended Dorothea Catlett,
Hortense NORM and Marion Pauls,
respectively, without difnculty. The
fourth semi spot will go to the win
ner Of the Margaret Graham
Frances Rowan match with the
former, seeded second, favored.
Doc White, the old Chisox pitcher
won his first round doubles match
with Harry Hewlett when they
whipped Ben Brooks and Ken Hill
15-10, 15-9, but Finley Gibbs and
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Frisch Wants Good Look
At Bucs Before PRUNING

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, March
18.-Frankie Frisch plans to carry a
full crew of Pittsburgh Pirates al
most up to May IS, when major
league squads must be cut to Is
players. His idea is to get good
look at the rockies under fire.
After the cut the squad will num-
ber 10 pitchers. 3 catchers, 6 in
fielders and outfelders.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Clifton S Gem Picked
To Again Score in
kidd|eburg Hunt

Clifton's Gem, owned by Dun
can Read, is favorite to repeat his
victory in the Middleburg Bowl.
feature of the Middleburg Hunt
point point meet here next Sat-
urday afternoon.
Last year the lightweight gray
hunter was ridden by Mike Kerr Of
Washington, who is expected to
again have the mount.
Two events have been carded,
one embracing three races. Besides
a race for women there will be
three tests in as many different
weight divisions for men. The
winners in each division in the
mems races will be Judged for the
bowl.
The races will be over an un-
tagged course which will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Scott Is Active Skoter
In Benefit Carnival

If Robin Scott. Riverside Sta
dium's ice-skating professional,
starts waltzing in the middle of the
fast-stepping piratical routine dur
ing the Washington ice carnival next
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
nights, he hardly can be blamed
In addition to directing five scenes
the waltz, pirate, strut, 14-step and
mems ballet the routines Of which
he devised himself-Scott also will
appear in no less than four scenes
as participant. The carnival is
being presented for the benefit of
the Washington Society for the
Blind.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

WOMENS DOUBLES.
9:00-Cat'ett-Wilson VS.. Harrtnston.
Rowan. sS"-
MIXED DOUBLES
e.0O-WnSon-Wilson VS. Shreye- Tnofip.
SON, Donohoe-Hyan VS.. Edwards -Normeat,
Faulkner. Roman vs. Pollock -Turnbull G
. S.3O-Farrtngton-G Graham vs. Decker.
Sternberg. Harrington Marshall vs., John.
sen-Johnsen. "
CONSOLATION
MEMS SINGLES.
7:3O-Adair VS.. Faulkner
9:O0-Farrington vs.. loser, 6ternbSfR.
Pollock match
MEMS DOUBLES.
7:00-Chase-Donoho VS.. Adair- -Grod en- .
SKI. GlasSle-Sturtevant VS.. wilkinson.
Sternberg.
MIXED DOUBLES.
g.30-Mclntosh-M Mcintosh vs.. loser Of
frst-round match.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Fields Is Undefeated
In Table Net Loop;
ID. +. Team Fourth

Although Stanley Fields, Chevy
Chase Ice Palaces professional, COM
pleted the season undefeated in 18
matches, Washington's table tennis
team finished fourth in the Eastern
Intercity Tournament in which it
played its final match last night.
New York and New Jersey still
have to play off their tie for the
championship, but Philadelphia
clinched the third spot last night
by whipping Washington, 1913.
The highly-touted match between
Fields and Izzy Bells, the country's
third-ranking paddler, failed to ma
terialize when Philadelphians an
nounced their teammate had been
suspended from league competition.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Pilot Hney Feels Great Spirit May Take Browns American League Cellar

Bill Briggs proved too much fo' the
White Hewlett team In the second
round, although extended TO 1913,
l5-11.
Doubles Favorites Survive.
Defending doubles champions in
all classes-Joel Baker and Farring-
ton, Joel and Kay Baker and Mrs.
Baker and Polly Norment-won
about as they pleased in opening
rounds yesterday.
Tonight's schedule:
MEMS SINGLES.
7:30-Scott Pollock VS.. Wes Sternberg
Dallas bort VS.. Bill Shreve.
S:30-Bill Rainey VS.. Bob Bryson.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 18-Contenders
for the world three cushion billiards
championship found out in the first
week of tournament competition
that Willie Hoppe, the veteran New
Yorker, still is pretty handy with
cue.
Hoppe stands alone today at the
top of the tourney standings with
five victories and no defeats, the
highest run and the second best
game in a field of II competitors.
The tourney runs through April 5.
Joe Chamaco Of Mexico City
dropped from Q drst place tie with
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Rough Hockey Likely
When Orioles Visit
Eagles Tomorrow
Locals ReveneefuI After
3-to-2 Defect CIinches
Flag for Bo|timoreons

Indications that Riverside Stadium
will house its toughest ice hockey
match of the season tomorrow night
were apparent today as the fuming
Washington Eagles nursed their
frayed feathers after absorbing
80 trimming by the Baltimore
Orioles in bruising Eastern ANA
teur League battle last night at
Baltimore
Despite the fact the Orioles
clinched the league championship
with last nights victory. the game
served to intensity the blistering
intercity rivalry and when Baltimore
invades the Eagles nest they'll bump
into a snarfing WASHINGTON outfit
The Eagles, who haven't dropped
decision at Riverside in their last
nine engagements, still are striving
to snatch second place. They also
are eager to avenge the rude treat
ment thev received last night, when
Ross Knipfel, Washington defense
man, was chilled when struck on the
head by stick welded by Ned
Vitarelli.
When Knipfel was revived he was
led off the rink, but group of fans
attacked him and that precipitated
a brawl. Washington players were
held by police for an hour after the
game, until a fan whose glasses
were broken in the scuffle was guar
apteed uavnoent
The Orioles maneuvered into q
80 lead midway in the third period,
but in two minutes the Eagles had
reduced that margin to 80 on rapid
goals by Lee Ramsay and Paul
Courteau. Polished net guarding by
AGoalie Omer Kellv of Baltimore
stvmied Washington bid to lock
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Ice Hockey
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAt

Results Yesterday.
Atlantic City, 9: New York 5.
Baltimore, 3: WASHINGTON. 2.
Coming Games.
Observation-Disclosures at Washington
Atlantic City at River Vale
WedneSday-River Vale at Baltimore
Friday-New York at WASHINGTON, Balti-
more at Atlantic City
Saturday-Washington at Atlantic City,
New York at River Vale.
Sunday-Washingto at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

soares--Ea eles Grrmann, McTeer. Lahtl
Courteau Kuntz Ramsay: Covert Dewey
Orioles: Dvte Canadine. vitarelli' Archam-
First period-Scorine Rilev fRoachI. IL
Penalties: Courteau. Tuten. Courteau.
Second period-scorins Calladi,ne al, s.,,t rRip
Third period-Scorinr: Ridley 'unas-
sisted). a:45; Ramsay tMcTear and Cour-
teau), 1888: Courteau Ramsay and Bur
rase) HAS Penalties-None
Evening star., 1940-03-18
MORE POWER
;s&~*AV4a''%'e'

No other motor fuel gives @H the advantages of Betho
lines improved formula, because fuel now sold
in the Sherwood territory contains all the ingredients
found in Betholine. The Beholine formua-high
gasoline base plus high percentage of Benzo plus
extra antiknock ngredientis exclusive with Betholins
in this territory That is why other fuel
give more mileage, more power more satisfaction.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
WESTERN DIVISION

Hershey 8: Indianapolis, (overtime).
Pittsburgh. 4; Syracuse, 3.
New Haven. 4; Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia, 6: Providence. 2.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

than any gasoline That's because contains Benzol-a
costly ingredient which outwegh gasoline by 1
pounds per gaon-whch gives Behone thousands of
power units gallon And these power units give Beho
line power mileage than any gasoline!
Evening star., 1940-03-18
2,000See GU. Hockey
Six Keep Unbeaten
Record in 3-3Tie

The undefeated status of George
town University's ice hockey team
still was intact today, but more
important is the fact the collegiate
version of the rough game is cap
turing a following here.
Some 1000 fans focked to River
side Stadium last night to view
Georgetown and the Northampton
Hockey Club of Baltimore battle to
3-3 overtime tie and if their en-
thusiasm is a criterion those fans
are repeat customers.
Pos. GEORGETOWN. Northampton.
Feenan --------------ns nseler I
LID. Smith -------------- Hardesty
RID. ----F Deegan ------------ Russeli
C.------Mulcahy ------------- Plltt
L.W.----Graham NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Godwin
R.W.----B DeeRan --------------- LILY
Nos sparesMGeoreetown: saapeVs quinn: Mcbride
McLauehlin. Edelin. Higgins Northampton
-Thomp:on Wells Alters .,..n Am5rose;
%: MeLaushiin tunassisted 1o4 Mul
Deesan Es IL Minor. " Russeil Sell; iMinor5'
Desan1' 2:64. PenaitiesMHardesty iMinor).
Third period-scorins: Thompson tun-
assisted. $50: Wells Goodwin: 1896.
Penalties. Deegan Minor. Thomson
tMinor). Russell MINOR. Mcbride minor.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
EXTR A
WEIGHT
Proves
the Difference

Weigh 4 gallon of gaso.
line and a gallon of
Betholine. You'll find
that Betholine weighs
Evening star., 1940-03-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEAGUE.

New York Americans, 5; Toronto. 2.
Boston. Z; Montreal 2.
Chicago, 3: Detroit. /.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(Final standing.)

'"Four pointer" With wichita.
Qmahs., 8; st: Louis. q,
o.. Paul, Z: Minneapolis o.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

four times regular and sales still Isn't
that good indication that modern need this super fuel
that you missing something you still using regular
gasoline? Satisfy your curiosity Use Bethone for week
Discover for yourself that you actually ee the difference
that you actually see the mileage" Make the
tankful Behoine.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
4 TIMES
AS MANY
USERS
Something to
Think About

Betholine was popular
in 1885. But today, just
FIVE years later, it has
Evening star., 1940-04-13

Caution is one automobile acces.
sorry you can't buy.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

double glazing. The interior deco
rator, using panel mirrors, doubles
the apparent size of a small room.
Panels of decorative glass-some of
which give the appearance of
Venetian blinds-may be used
either for exterior walls or parti-
tions between rooms.
Decorative Effects.
New colored plate glass is making
possible decorative effects which
were impossible before the glass
technicians perfected these products
One Of the most recent develop
ments in this field is the new golden
plate which, when used for mirrors,
rivals the fabulous antique mirrors
which were backed with real gold.
Peach plate glass Is new shade
which is used with such increasing
frequency by home builders that it
gives promise of becoming even
more popular than unlimited glass
for large picture windows"
In the commercial field. glass has
kept pace with the demand for newer
and more modern materials. In
fact, glass store fronts and structural
glass facings for such commercial
structures as restaurants and the
aters represent the truly modern
in this type of construction today.
Many times during the last few
years it has been demonstrated by
various cities how glass can be used
to restore lost property values and
give to business a new dress" Lun1i-
nous architecture-which means
construction with modern glass
combined with cleaning metal sash
and TRIMS doing much to restore
old values and bring back the flow
Of consumer purchasing power to
downtown business areas and neigh
borhood stores.
So many products have been de-
veloped by the glass industry for
both home and commercial con-
struction that the public is still
unaware Of many of them. How
ever, it is not visionary to predict
a bright future for a building ma
terial which is permanent, easy to
maintain, ever-new in appearance
and practical either for new con-
struction or for modernization. Be-
cause 1t combines all these fea-
lures. glass ranks high as the build
ing material of the future.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Benno HibIer Winner
In Builders Contest
For Emblem
6. Jones BuehIer Is
Second; Third Goes to
Edward Purmiter

Benno Hibler, employe in the
architectural design division, Bureau
Of Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
ment, this week was announced as
the winner of the first prize in the
competition for designing an emblem
for the Master Builders Association.
Mr.. Hibler was presented with
check for 5000 by L. M. Leisenring,
supervising architect in the of1lce Of
quartermaster general. War Depart
ment, chairman of the Jury Of
Award.
The prize-winning design was Sc
lected over Al others entered in the
contest. The builders association,
composed of union general con-
tractors In Washington, will use the
emblem in three ways-as an en-
graved heading for stationery, as a
stencil for painting contractors
signs and equipment and as a decal-
comania for use on glass of office
doors.
Second in the contest was C. Jones
Buehler, who was awarded $25, and
third was Edward Parmiter, who re-
ceived SIS. Both are employed in
the Office Of quartermaster general,
War Department.
Other members of the Jury of
Awards were Nathan Wyeth, District
municipal architect; E. P. Schreier,
president of the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Archi-
tects; Waldron Faulkner, member
of the Institute of Architects, and
Abner L. Roe, who headed the EN-
blem Committee.
The winning design was ap-
proved at a meeting of the builders
association, an organization which
executes agreements between en-
ployer and employe. Officers are
John Scharff. president; Charles w.
Humphries and Victor Beauchamp,
first and second vice presidents, re-
spectiyely,
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Reol Estate Sales
Swing Up in Virginia
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 13.-Real
estate activity swung sharply upward
the last week when 365 deeds re-
corded in five of the Common
wealth's population centers con-
veyed property valued at $l063,57
according to the Virginia Real Estate
Association.
This was an increase Of $l16,23l
and 80 deeds over the preceding
week, when 333 deeds made an ag-
gregate of $947 $40.
The weeks largest transaction was
reported by the Norfolk Real Estate
Board and consisted of a theater,
row of stores and an apartment
house to j. T. Adams of Potomac
Beach, Va, at $57,5O0.
Spring buying Of real estate, as
indicated by the figures, is now
actively under way and our member
units report a steadily increasing
demand for sites, homes and invest
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Real Estate SaIesmen
And Brokers Licensed

During the last week the Real
Estate Commission issued licenses as
real estate brokers to H. o. Bowman,
5027 Wisconsin avenue NV, and
Jacob Roberts, 1915 K street NV.
Real estate salesnan's licenses
were issued to Kenneth M. Uglow,
22S Woodward Building; Jack L.
Touart. 1915 K street NV; Donald
P. Matson, $500 Connecticut avenue
NV: Dixie B. Guynn, 1924 Four
teenth street NV; Edward L. Rob-
bins, / Thomas Circle NV; Edward
F. Fletcher, 1902 New Jersey avenue
NV; Homer Franklin, 903 U street
Evening star., 1940-04-13

NV, and Charles B. Tier, s25
Fifteenth street NV.
During the last week the commits
sion received applications for licenses
as real estate brokers from Carozza
and Malice, 1912 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc; Frank H. Malice, 2312
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and
Cooper G. Lightbown, trading as
Cooper c. Lightbown and Associates,
1921 X street NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mans licenses were received from
Harry G. Brattain, 1906 K street
NV; Donald N. Leary, 2020 P street
NV; Ernest M. Mason, 1343 H street
NV: Edward j. Sweeney, POI In
vestment Building; Harry L. Best,
925 New York avenue NV, and Le-
Evening star., 1940-04-13

ment real estate" Association Secre-
tary Otto Hollowell said.
Areas reporting:
Norfolk 80 deeds, consideration,
$207 ,780; Richmond 148 deeds, con-
sideration, $389,655; Arlington A
deeds. consideration, $l57,150; Alex
andria % deeds, consideration, $l72,-
050; Roanoke 10 deeds, considera-
ton, $646, 1886.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Projects Foster HOUSING

Fully $15,000,0c0 worth Of new
residential and commercial con.
struction, more than half built by
private individuals, has grown up
within the immediate neighborhoods
of 70 public housing projects, &C.
cording to the results Of . survey
made public today by Nathan
Straus, administrator of the United
States Housing Authority.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Indian Spring Estates
Opened for Preview

The curtains will be drawn aside
today for preview of new housing
development that exemplifies the
theory of its builder that only
through standardization of basic
plans and adoption of Assembly
line" construction methods can real
economy in low-cost homes be ac-
complished.
The development is Indian Spring
Club Estates, where more than so
homes of a total of 400 planned
already are under way facing the
fairways of Indian Spring Golf and
Country Club, with the golf course
and club an integral part Of the
planned community.
Caution is one automobile Access
Evening star., 1940-04-13

roy J. Blackwelder, IT,, 1882 K
street NV.
Application for q business chance
salesman's license was received from
William j. B. Trittipoe, 1910 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Use OiI-Free Mop

1t is not very wise policy to use
an oiled mop on waxed floors, as
the oil softens wax. Waxed floors
should be swept with a mop or soft
brush entirely free from oil.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
New Uses for Glass
Seen as Boon for
Home Building
Product Called 'GIostone
Is Load Bearing
Structural Unit

In addition to serping as prest-
dent OF one OF Americas great
industries, John d. Biggers is a
member OF the Commerce Depart
nlentS Business Advisory COM
n1ittee and directed the national
unemployment census in 1887.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
COAL
TUPPER COAL co.
Best By Tes

Anthracite, Bex, Montevallo,
Pochahontas, Blacksmith, Coke
A. G. L. Dock No. 4 Tel. 5-2841
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
/ A Recommended Business Directory
SANDWICH SHOP

STAYERS GOODY-GOODY
Restaurant and Sandwich SboO
1913 Riverside Ave. Phone h.1aes
Plenty of Parking Space
Instant Curb Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
SHEET METAL,

v. T. VAUGHAN
Metal Shop
Special Cutters and Down Sport,
25O9 Edison Ave. Phone 1890
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
SHRUBBERY

Ligustrum-PittOspo
ArbOrVitaes-ete.
VICKERS NURSERY
Lem Turner Rd. Phone OSCAR