davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Rid Purse of Clutter

The inside of q woman's purse Is
often considered the true measure
of her daintineSs. Clear out the
clutter every few days and make
sure that your purse always con-
tains . clean handkerchief, comb
and powder pun.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Mirrored Fireplace Wall

Panels of mirrored glass on the
fireplace wall increase the appar-
ent size Of the room and reflect the
dignided beauty Of traditional ma
hoGany furniture.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Newest Ways Of Roasting
The Holiday Bird Should
Interest Housewives
Unusual Stuffng Will Do Much
To Provide Added Flavor to
Thursdays Main Dish
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.


this with Thanksgiving
had better concentrate that today
Turkeys will be plentiful and unless there continued spell Of
should
household that cannot with turkey there fat
plump roasting chickens
relatively
may printed a recipe
by reader for baking turkey blanket Today
the regular directions
cheeecoh recommended
National Board Following that we'll snss
and Monday tell the noble bird
ROAST TURKEY.
Usual MethodJ
Dress clean and stuff turkey weighing 10 to l6 pounds g to
bird well
will according
Evening star., 1940-11-14

dissolved. Nocookinx. No trouble at al.
Then get from your druggist 211
ounces Of Pinex, pour it into pint
bottle. and add your syrup. This gives
you 1ull pint Of truly wonderful mod
2dne ~ GoagAO lue = eol1s. i makes
Evening star., 1940-11-14
A Big Saving, and It's So
Easvl No Cooking!

Cough medicines usual
" contain Z large guam
tity Of sugar syrup-a
good ingredient, but one
which you can easily
make at home. Take q
cups Of granulated sugar
and / cup Of water, and
stir q few moments until
Evening star., 1940-11-14
MAKE n

. oshoe,s syrvp: Meks Z av;eldx. es low
eess viii. MApleike tmises;ea mep,s 6eves.
ksa pow 2 cups boains wetss e~ss cups
weos. sdd ssespeen MAPleiNE. end ves
ksvs 2 eints seldsa nd vrse. A 2-eu"es
bessss Of MAPteike Aeven ~ pins sywp.
Aso imperss dsiiehtfd Aovos - dssssrss
sdds ssss . aein Dishes A. revs sFoesf.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Answer-Well, Of course, II you
wait to find q girl who is an abso-
Evening star., 1940-11-14

The recipe for . gelatin face
masque may be had upon request
IL you write for it care Of this
paper and inclose . self-address-
ed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Death Valley Scotty Says He
Has 500, 900 Buried in Hills
Maybe Some Time Will Be Able to Get 1t,
And Maybe Will Never Get It, He Declares

His January report to the income
tax collector said that 30 years ago
he found some rich ore and cached
1t.
II didn't think much about thuh
yellowbacks until after the gold
certificates were all called in seven
years ago, there's been a lot of rain
and hoods in the spot. the trails
and caches were covered and lost. I
figured anyway they'd still be thar
when I needed them and maybe
some day will be able to get them.
But first want to find out from
the old gentleman with the beard
whether, II I find them, I can get
money I can use for them. II he
says I can, I'll try mighty hard to
find them"
The Treasury said today that 81
gold certificates Of $4,000 denom-
ination which were supposed to have
been turned in to the Government
In 1884, are unaccounted for.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Dy the Associated Press.

~ VIC NSSOCl&SSu Ete18s
DEATH VALLEY, Calf, March
l3.-There's 100000 in gold certifi-
Gates buried in the mountains, Death
Valley Scotty has told the Federal
Government.
A visit of couple OF Internal Rev.
enue officers to the castle q few
week ago set the old mystery pros
pector to thinking. He had satis-
fed the income tax investigators,
who had been on his trail for years,
with a signed statement in January
that he had no income for 80 years
or so, and had been getting all of
his funds on loans from his partner,
A. M. johnson.
II got to thinking about by yell
lowbacks that planted more'n 20
years before Uncle Sam started dig
ging his hole to bury gold in down at
Fort Knox, Ky," said Scotty. 80
just sat down and wrote a letter to
the old gentleman with the beard"
Here is the letter:
United States Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue:
Il had bunch of money amount
ing to 100000 in gold certificates
and I buried it in the mountains
about the year 1909. Afterwards
cloudbursts came and covered it up
and maybe some time I will be able
to get it and maybe will never get
it." (SigneO WALTER SCOTT,
Death Valley Scotty.
There were 10 yellowbacks of
$4,000 each, says Scotty.
Take it easy" that amt gonna be
no stampede" said the Famous old
prospector in revealing for the Sec
ond time this year that he had rich
deposits hidden in the mountains.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
National Aviation
Executive Center
To Be Established
Group to Merge in
Founding Headquarters
In Willard April l

One of the largest aviation CEN
ters in the country will be estab-
lshed in the Willard Hotel April l as
. result of thoroughgoing reorgan-
ization of the National Aeronautic
Association, American representative
Of the Federation Aeronautique In
ternationale. ~
The N. A. A. will move from quar-
ters which 1t has occupied for about
five years at Dupont Circle to Offices
on the second floor of the hotel.
There it will be joined by the Ma
tional Air Reserve Association, the
National intercollegiate Flying Con-
ference, the Soaring Society Of
America, the Private Pilots Associa-
ton, the Aero Club of Washington
and other organizations.
The N. A. A. now is negotiating
with approximately u other national
aviation organizations of various
types, most of which are expected
to help maintain and operate the
joint national headquarters here.
More than $50 national and local
organizations in the aviation, trans
portation. business and commercial
fields are expected to take part in
a national aviation forum to be held
May 27-28 at the Willard Hotel.
The forum will consider the need for
q closer coordination of all types
of aviation activities and the estab-
1iShment of permanent nroorom
to be carried out through the new
joint national headquarters.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton, one of the worlds oldest avia-
ton organizations, with a present
membership of approximately 10000
adults and 1000 juveniles, hopes to
build up national membership of
approximately 100000 as a result of
the reorganization now in progress.
1t was announced.
A temporary reduction in the
Washington staff of the NJ A. A.,
however, has been ordered, to take
effect between now and April /. At
least four of the II employees at the
Dupont circle headquarters are to
be dismissed.
I'VE are getting down to bedrock
and establishing foundation upon
which we hope to build a new type
OF national aviation organization
which will be far more efficient and
useful to the aviation industry and
the people of the country" it was
explained by Franklin K. Lane, Sec
Evening star., 1940-03-13

retary of the N. A. A., who is in
charge of the local reorganization
program. Among the other new Of
f1ers of the association are Gill Robb
Wilson, State aviation director of
New Jersey and president of the
National Conference of State ,Avia-
ton Officials, association president.
and Brig Gen. Walter G. Kilner,
recently retired assistant chief of
the Army Air Corps, vice president.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Meeting Is Postponed

The regular meeting of the Con-
necticut Avenue Businessmen As
sociation was postponed last night
until next Tuesday. The meeting
will be held in the Mayflower Hotel
at $50 pm. The group will discuss
a general publicity campaign.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

Almost as important as the
Spring suit itself ore the
gloves you choose to 40
with it Sketched is the
white English Doeskin, q
soft, smooth-fitt glove.
Double hand sewn for long,
er wear.
Not sketehed: "Imperiol"
shortie, another Suit
obi" glove with hond
stitching; Of was h q Bile
eopeskin in high shades.
Sizes 5A to 7M.
TIE Palsis Royal,
CIo0ss -. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-29

Wheat Of District Court to authorize
the summoning Of some $50 citizens,
from whom will be picked the 23
members Of the additional grand
jury. The regular grand jury is to
be chosen on Tuesday, but the new
additional grand Jurors would not be
sworn in until around April Is.
Grant w. Kelliher and George B.
Haddock, special assistants to Attor-
ney General jackson, will be in
charge of the investigation.
The present additional grand Jury,
which has been inquiring into sub
versive activities" made a prelimi-
nary investigation of the gypsum in
dustry. Books and records of several
gypsum firms were subpoenaed. 1t
completes its term today.
The outgoing additional grand
jury was chosen in January. It has
returned some indictments against
organizations and individuals on
charges Of failing to register with
the State Department as agents OF
foreign powers,
Evening star., 1940-03-29
100000 Words N.l.R.b,
Testimony in Ford Case
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, March 29.-Trial Exami-
ner r. N. Denham of the National
Labor Relations Board has a million
words Of testimony to study before
deciding about charges of unfair
labor practices brought by the board
against the Ford Motor Co. here.
The hearing, as N. L. r. B. pro-,
ceedings go, was not long. Never
theless when it was concluded yes
terday it had been in progress q
working days and scurrying relays
of official stenographers hammered
out 400 pages of transcript from
~ witnesses.
1t will be at least 80 days before
anything definite will emerge from
the welter Of witnesses, words and
exhibits. Mr.. Denham will make
an intermediate report in Washing
Evening star., 1940-03-29
President Ship Lines
Executive Dies Of
Heart Attack
Joseph Sheehon Was
Once Director of
Maritime Commission
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN RAFAEL, Calf, March 49,
Joseph Sheehan, so, president of the
American President Steamship Lines
and former executive director of the
United States Maritime Commission,
died of a heart attack at his San
Rafael home last night.
He became i'll two days ago, but
his condition had not been consid-
cred serious.
Present at his bedside when he
died were his wife, Mrs. Reina Shee-
han; his physician, DR.. Joseph A..
Hawkins, and priest, Father
George O'Meara.
Mr.. Sheehan arrived on the West
Coast in October, 1898, to assume
the presidency of the steamship
company, which with former Sena-
tor William Gibbs McAdoo as chair
man of the board, he reorganized
from the remains of the old Dollar
Lines.
. His energy soon placed 10 lines
back in operation and re-established
what now is the only American flag
carrier in around world service.
Born in Boston, Mass, Mr.. Shee-
han attended school there and was
graduated from Harvard University,
where he specialized in law. Three
years ago he was appointed execu-
tive director of the United States
Maritime Commission. He also
served as personnel director of the
Securities Exchange Commission.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
Sheehan is survived by two daugters,
Jane, 13, and Virginia, 10, students
at the San Rafael Dominican Con-
Evening star., 1940-03-29

vent School. Funeral services will
be arranged later.
Mr.. Sheehan was a boyhood friend
of Joseph Kennedy. United States
Ambassador to England.
The shipping line executive served
as a captain of infantry in France
during the World War.
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Youth, 19, Wins Divorce
From l4-Yeur-OId Bride

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-
Russell Stinson, 10, won a divorce
yesterday after testifying his a.
year-old bride of 13 months
scratched other boys names en-
Evening star., 1940-03-29

FOUR GENERA1ONSAt family gathering celebrate the
25th birthday anniversary Arthur Sylvester Owen
place Me- four generations Front right
Mrs Marshall Ewe 49, grandmother; Baby Betty May Syl-
vester 10 months and Mrs Arthur Sylvester mother Back
Mrs Worser great grandmother Mrs Arthur
Sylvester So grandmother Mr. Arthur Sylvester father
and Mrs. Camilla Cameron 49, great grandmother are
from Washington. Harris Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Grand Jury Probe
Of Gypsum Industry
Scheduled in April
Additional D. c. Panel
To Push Antitrust
Investigation

An additional District grand jury
is scheduled to be empaneled in
April to investigate activities of the
gypsum industry affecting building
operations.
AS one of his first official acts un-
der the antitrust law. Edward M.
Curran, new District attorney. may
request Chief Justice Alfred A,
Evening star., 1940-03-29

the window pane" wanted to 70 to
a movie every night, wouldn't get up
to prepare his breakfast and got
mad" when he tried to show her
how to keep house"
Evening star., 1940-03-29

ton with findings Of fact and con-
clusions from the conflicting testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Woman Golfers Look
To Several Major
Competitions
Poyne Cup Tournament
Will Follow Current
Mid-AtIuntic Test

Feminine golfers Of Washington
currently in the thick of the Middle
Atlantic championship at Chevy
Chase. have before them several big
tournaments before the links season
comes to an end late this month.
They're also involved in a political
job within the Women's District
Golf Association on the choice Of
candidates for officers for next year
The Mid-AtIantic will wind. up
Friday and two weeks hence the
feminine players will start in new
tourney. This one will be for the
cup put up by Mrs. Myron Davy in
honor of Mrs. Ralph w. Payne,
former president of the women's
association. It will be played at
Congressional october %, "a and 25
over the 54-hole medal play route.
Entries are limited to contestants
with handicaps up to 10.
Other scheduled affairs include a
Observation-Disclosures team match
at Rolling Road October 16: the
Presidents Plate tourney at Colum-
bia October IS: the National Broad
casting Co. tourney at Army Navy
October 18 and a field day for
feminine team members at Indian
Spring and Argyle october %.
Golfers from all the clubs now
are voting on candidates for the
officers of the association for 1941
to be chosen at the annual meeting
December at Columbia.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible of Kenwood,
handicap chairman this year. is
being mentioned as a strong can
didate for the presidency, which
probably will be relinquished by Mrs.
Robert A. Lacey, who has served
two terms. Several other candidates
for the presidency have been men
toned, but Mrs. Weible's name ap-
pears to head the list.
The nominations will be announc-
ed next month.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Watching the Leemans-Rinaldi
aggregation run up high scores OF
611-1,741. paced by A. Wade's 387,
last night in the Silver SPRING
Georgia Avenue League, probably
reminded Nike Rinaldi of the mem
orable victory of his Grand Centrals
over the famous Blue Ribbons here
at the old Coliseum more than dec
ade ago. George Friend was the
hero, remember?
c. Humphries of Schrider Plumb
ing whipped out a season record
string of $50. National Electric Is
first and Hot Shoppes the runnerup
in the suburban loop.
An Orchestra League soon may
blossom at Lucky Strike if the plans
of Betty Simpson materialize. Rep
resentatives of all musical units in
the city are requested to attend
meeting at 2:3O pm. tomorrow, at
Lucky Strike.
Buster Anderson's 157 and Bill
Beatty's $50 were standoutS in the
Graphic Arts League. Buzz Copper's
last-box eight-pin spare was timely
marker as Big Print Shop took the
odd one from National Litho. Earl
McPhilomy tossed a strike on a
spare to give Stanford Paper the
rubber game in a rolloff with E. A.
Merkle.
Sanitary GrOcers Hit High.
Some fancy scoring was done in
the Sanitary Grocery League as
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Faculty Spirit High
Over Duckpinning
AT Maryland U.
League Of 81 Teams Aims
To Use Drives Built
To Care for 16

Charley Gentle. bowling boss of
College Park, today was up a tree
with the perplexing problem of
what to do with 80 teams when
he has room only for l6.
For some time Charley had been
trying to interest students and
faculty alike at the University of
Maryland in bowling. Last night
his invitation TO a Guckpln JAM
boree as a forerunner to forming a
league was accepted By more than
$50 faculty members headed by
Frank Hap Haszard. secretary to
President H. c. (Curley) Bird, who
was once an ardent bowler.
For more than two hours 80
teams representing every depart
ment Ct the university fired away
at the NAPLES with enthusiasm
Now those 80 teams want member
ships in the league. That's got me
guessing" says Charley. Maybe
I can persuade most of them to
roll in the afternoon"
Farm Management. Zoology Tie.
Farm Management. with Bud
Seufferle high with 10l, shared top
score of ATT for the one-game
matches with Zoology. The former
defeated Livestock by wide mar
gin, while the latter, led by Vim
cents 112 eked out close win over
Commerce
Earl Krabill garnered top game
of 127. electrifying the packed GAL
lery by double header strike on
spare to lead his Business Depart
ment outfit to decision over
Sociology. Carl Hitz's spin last-box
spare count decided the issue be-
tween Horticulture and Engineering
439 to 43S.
Top honors for the woman rollers
was divided between Alma Preinkert
of the Registrars Office and Mrs
Helen Brandt of Bureau of Fisheries
Both shot Sc.
The co-eds of the university were
to take a fling at the NAPLES this
afternoon with Perce Wolfe, national
star, as instructor.
Women in Mark-Making Mood.
Four times this season record
team set was cracked in the WASH
ington Ladies' League at the La
fayette before the Shamrocks, de-
Tending champions, emerged on top
with 1925 by virtue of season
record game of 6o8. With Florence
Sabean throwing in a final game of
1873 to lead the charge. and Jennie
Egan and Helen Bailey counting
sets of 337 each, the Shamrocks took
a 2-1 decision from the Del Rios
who finished with 1897, first of the
four record counts. Dorothy Work.
man was the losers big gun with
355.
Edmunds Optical hiked the record
to 1906 when Ellen Brown banged
out top individual scores of 141-365
and Hazel Funkhouser contributed
a nifty 125-344 to down Perruso, 80.
The El Gees, also on rampage,
chalked up 1872. Lorraine GULL
blasted out a 1862 to rout Tiffany
Shop before the heavy firing ceased.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

American University's eleven may
not be the best, but certainly the
most expensive in the schools his
tory if Saturdays inaugural against
Suequehanna was a criterion. 1t
cost the student body five potatoes
head for the 1888 defeat, and
they're happy to pay it.
So elated by the Eagles aggres-
siveness, the students, accustomed
to seeing their athletes slaughtered
in the opening game-and all games
Observation-Disclosures to show their
appreciation, and the additional tax
W, he method decided on. The
fu will be used to help build up
src and maintain varsity teams.
Capt. Johnny Jablonsky. star
tackle, viii b out until the Hop.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
By WALTER McCALLUM.

For the first time in several years
ems championship golf crown Of the
Middle Atlantic sector may move
away from Washington. It's been
quite while now since a competitor
from outside the Capital won the
championship, but glance over the
pairings for the first round in the
title tourney at Chevy Chase today
indicates no setup for the Capital
competitors in one of the biggest
and best Middle Atlantic women's
affairs since the championship was
started in 1926.
1t has been around eight years
since a woman from outside of
Washington has won the crown.
Between them such good players as
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes, defending
the title she won last year; Mrs.
David H. Clark. Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley, Marion Brown and Helen
Dettweiler. have contrived to keep
the big championship mug here in
the Capital. But the challenge this
year is serious. Where Washington
has dominated the tourney numer-
ically as well as in victories, the
Washington qualifiers are outnum-
bered in the championship flight
today, with eight from Baltimore.
one from Tidewater Virginia and
seven from the capital.
Miss Houghton Meets Mrs. Clark.
One of the top matches of the
seeded draw today found Elizabeth
Houghton. District champion, meet
ing Mrs. David H. Clark, who won
the Mid-Atlantic in 1894. Otherwise
the casualties among the local
contingent shouldn't be too serious
today. Here are the flight pairings,
with qualifying scores:
Mrs T. E. Schleuderbere. Baltimore c. c..
ts4) VS.. Mrs. Harry c. Trace. Terra Marlae
(ssj VS.. Mrs Myron Davy Coneressionsi
lss); Mrs; Leo Walper. Indian Spring. ts4l
vs. jeanette Meyers Bsltim9re 1in Suburban
tsol; Mrs; jerome sieman., Suburban Club,
laD: Mrs. W. r. Stokes, Manor. $50 vs..
Gladys Greiner. Elkridge tS9); Elizabeth
Houehton. Chevy Chase. tS4) VS.. Mrs. D. H.
Clark Chevy Chase 600: Mrs. E. Boyo
Morrow. Elkridge. tS6) VS.. Mrs. w. H. Wise.
chamberlin. Old Point Comfort Va, ts9).
Miss Houghton, Mrs. Walper, Mrs.
Schleuderberg and Mrs. Sloman will
play off their tie for the medal next
Saturday, under the present sched-
ule. If all are eliminated earlier
they'll play off by Friday, which is
the final day of the tourney. The
second-match round will be staged
tomorrow at Chevy Chase.
Washington golfers got everything
but a sizable chunk of the money
in the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
tourney staged yesterday at Balti-
more's Hillsdale public course.
Andy Gibson, the Bonnie View
Scotsman, scored a two-under-par
10 to win the pro sweepstakes and,
with Erford Barnes, Rolling Road
amateur, won first money in the pro-
amateur, at 66.
AL Houghton and Jesse Baggett
of Beaver Dam topped the local
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Central Tech Grid Battle Always Classic Looms Large Public High Series
Merchants Pin Lead Is Gained
BY Atlas in Shutout of Nous;
Orchestra Rollers to Band

Harry Snider Of Sanico Bread
crashed through with 152-409. Mel
Tallant's ISL was the big poke as
Office garnered top game count OF
6O8. Tom Bradford's 1894 was the
highlight in 1,704 rolled by Baker.
The big noise in the Merchants
League came from D. Palmer OF
Southern Diaries with 149-398.
Atlas Liquor gained first place by
virtue of shutout over the Harry
E. Nau outfit. Team high counts
of SGT and Its were registered by
Seaton's BARRIERS and Washington
Gas Light, respectively.
Fede Crovaba of No. team with
l19 and Agnes Menke of No. 4 with
313 carried off top honors in the
St. Martins Ladies League at the
King Pin, while No. l topped off
80 win from No. with SOB. In the
mems loop. Marvin Balderson en-
abled Kings to whitewash Hales
with 1871.
Tossing in 134-345, Al Schauman
was the Wildcats star as the
Girafes were brought to earth in
the Skyland Mixed League. Loretta
Taylor fired a SO at King Pin to top
the fair rollers as the Cubs clubbed
the PelicanS.
Clarendon Loop Mark Set.
While Ernie Wilt was blistering
the Clarendon drives for 170-414.
his Furniture, Inc. teammates were
cola borating in a season record Of
l.726 with 612 for high game to
smother C. g. P. Telephone and gain
undisputed possession of the top
rung in the Clarendon Commercial
A loop.
Eddie Goldberg, Clarendon alley
boss, announced today that there
are several franchises available IN
a new woman's league which will roll
at $50 on Tuesday nights.
Tom Young of Bureau Of Ships
shared high game of l56 with Frank
Wrenn of S. & A. in the Navy De-
partment League. but the latter with
3ol had the best of it by 20 sticks
for top set. The runnerup Hydro
graphics teed off with top game Of
614, but the pacesetting Engineer
ing team climaxed the rolling with
a season record of 1,735.
Honors were evenly divided in the
Takoma Park Church League be-
tween Emerson, who featured Catho-
lie No. Is top 584 with $50, and
Osborne. who counted 377 in Catho-
lie No. Is high 1856.
Maley Sets York Pace.
Paced by Frank Maley's 15l-387.
York Fuel swept to first place in the
Petroleum League with II victories
in Is games. High scores Of 5o6-
1855 gave Otis Service a shutout
over Konsum.
Despite a season record OF 146
rolled by Alberta Baudu and top
teams scores of 538 and 1,525, In
ternal Revenue dropped a two-one
verdict to the Aggies In the What's
! in Name League. Tieing Mrs.
Baudu for high set of 324, Ruth
Johns Jared far better as N. M. P.
nicked the champion F. G. A. in
the rubber tilt.