davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Frank Lander Dies;
Down Eost' Villain

~ tht AsSOclated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1I.-Frank
Lander, 80, an actor from 1878 until
1909, died yesterday.
A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Lam
der began his theatrical career at
Macauley's Theater in Louisville.
Mo Coming to New York. he ap-
peared in supporting roles with such
such stars as Robert Mantel, John
Drew, Maurice Barrymore and Rich
ard Mansfield.
He played the part of the william
in the first New York production Of
Way Down East
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Holt of Baltimore
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Dunbar High Graduate
Named to West Point

Henry Minton Francis, l8, of 997
Florida avenue NV, an honor stu
dent and cadet captain at Dunbar
High School last year and now a
freshman at the University of Penn
sylvania, has been named a candi-
date for the Military Academy at
West Point, it was learned yes
terday.
The boys parents, DR.. and Mrs.
John R. Francis. received telegram
notifying them of the appointment
by Representative Mitchell, Demo-
crat, of Illinois.
Young Francis is one of few COL
ored Washingtonians given an op-
portunity to take the examinations
for West Point.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Italian Air Attacks
Repehed in Tepe|eni
Sector, Greeks Say
Four Fascist Bombers
Probably Shot Down,
Athens Reports Soy
By the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Feb. 11.-Renewed Ital-
ian aerial assaults in the Tepeleni
sector of the Albanian front were
reported today, but Greek dis
patches said they were repelled, and
four Fascist bombers probably were
shot down.
The crew of one downed three
engined Italian bomber was reported
captured.
Reports from the northern sector
said a surprise Greek attack had
driven Italians from a snow-covered
mountain position 5000 feet high
with heavy losses.
A British Royal Air Force COM
munique said raids on Tepeleni and
Duki resulted in fires.
In a battle with a large forma-
ton of italian raiders attempting to
attack loannina, the British said,
two of the italian planes were shot
down and several others damaged.
The Fascist air offensive fol-
lowed upon claims by Greek
spokesman last night that heavy
fire had shattered four Italian
attacks in the central Sec
tor and inflicted heavy losses.
One Fascist thrust IN the Klisura
sector collapsed, the spokesman
said, when Greek gunners shot down
the Italians as fast as they jumped
from their trenches.
The other attacks were in regions
west of the Drinos River, it was said.
A general headquarters COM
munique last night said all Greek
planes returned from operations in
which three Italian aircraft were
shot down.
Another communique reported a
few civilian deaths and minor prop
erty damage from scattered Italian
oi iIc
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Mrs. Churchill Inspects
New Type Roid Shelter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Winston
Churchill and Herbert Morrison.
Britain's Home Secretary, today in
spected a new-type steel AFRAID
shelter which the government an
nounced will be ready for distribu-
tion to homeowners by April l.
The shelter is designed to be set
up inside a house to protect two
adults and one or two children
against the danger of being pinned
under debris.
Mr.. Morrison said experience had
shown that houses afford more pro-
lection than formerly was believed.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
David Blum, Distributing
Company Owner, Dies

David Blum, A. owner and prei-
dent of the Valley Forge Distribut-
ing Co, died yesterday after
sudden illness which seized him as
he was walking near Twenty-frst
and P streets NV
A native of Washington, Mr..
Blum attended Tech High School.
He was a member of Pi Tau Pi
Fraternity, the Alliance Society and
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. He became owner and presi-
dent of the company three years ago.
Mr.. Blum, who lived at 8700
Kanawha street NV. is survived
by his widow, Carita Herzog Blum;
son. Robert H Blum, and two
brothers. Milford Blum Of Washing
ton and Norman Blum Of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
1920 am. tomorrow at Gawlers
chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania ayeree
NV. Burial will be in Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
II Enemy WorpIones
Downed, Italy Claims

ROME. Feb. II (P).-TWelve "en-
envy planes were shot down at
tempting TO fight of an Italian air
attack on the Albanian front. the
Italian high command declared to-
day.
Several other planes were said to
have been destroyed and damaged
in an Italian bombing of the airport
at Ioannina in Northwestern Greece.
Patrol and artillery actions we're
che only land operations the war
bulletin reported along the Albanian
front.
The Fascist air force was credited,
however, with intensive lombard
ments of roads, supply depots, rail-
road stations and Greek defense
works as well as air and naval bases.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Accidental Bullet Wound
Fatal 10 6. j. Student

Ovleto Ciccarelli, %, Georgetown
University student, died at George
town Hospital last night from q
bullet wound in the head received
while he was cleaning a 22-caliber
rife.
He was found slumped in a chair
in his dormitory room. the rife be-
tween his knees, by Russell Miller.
81, fellow student and close friend.
On the bed beside him lay a ram
road and rags which had been used
for cleaning the gun. A certificate
of accidental death was issued.
Taken TO the hospital, he died
shortly after pm A junior at the
university, Ciccarelli lived at Bris-
tOl, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
HIT Mrntnrtant

our darling daughter and sister, CARRIE
b ARMIES. who passed away four years ago
today, February IL, 1887.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
BJORKLAND. MATHILDA. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dearest wife
and mother. MATHILDA BJORKLAND.
years ago today, February IL, 1896.
Today recalls a memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, KNUT, AND
CHILDREN. GUNDELA. HARRY, ES-
Their; AND GR~ANDGHILDREN. ~ Low
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Garh nf Chunks

WASHINGTON. REV. HENRY $. The
family Of the late Rev HENRY s WASb-
INGTON wishes 10 express sincere graft
tnde and deep appreciation to the pastor
ofHcers and members OF the First BAPTIST
Church of DeanwoOd D. c; the Minis
sy. the various fraternal orGan1za lions,
ne religious groups Of Northern NIgln!a'
the Independent Funeral Directors ASSo-
ciatiOn and their relatives. friends and
neighbors, for their letters, telecramS,
comforting words Of sympathy, beautiful
Foral tributes and generous assistance dur
nE the passing of our beloved husband
father and brother. The FAMILY. ii
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Explosion
Continued From First Page)

NCOillIllueu lOill T II SL IdsGy
routed by police. The area was
roped off.
Rescuers saved three policemen
who were buried when wall
tumbled to the street.
Eye witnesses described scenes Of
suffering and destruction.
Joseph GILBERT At, who fed his
home with his family when win
dows were shattered. said he saw a
man and boy. their clothing afire,
run from one wrecked building.
L heard the explosion and looked
out the window" Mr.. Gilbert said.
The front of the house at ll12
Greenwich street was lying in the
street Out of the smoke and wreck
age saw the man and his son. The
man was on fire. The son was al
most naked. l ran down and pushed
them into my house. The son had
beaten out the flames on his fathers
nightclothing."
Walls and Roof Blown Out.
The residence at l1l2 was the
scene of the first blast, which blew
out the walls and the roof and was
followed by fire.
Samuel Rinaldi 80. said he was
leaving his house nearby when the
second explosion occurred, and
added:
Il saw two insurance patrolmen
walk up the street and when the
second blast happened they were
picked up off their feet and thrown
against the wall Of a house across
the street. They were both uncon-
scious and I dragged them to a
corner, where they were put in a
patrol car"
Gas was shut off in the block
affected The workmen bored the
gas mains at either end Of the block
and poured thick grease into the
pipes, thus shutting off the gas flow.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Irutha
HAMMuL. CHARLES /. On

HAMMILL; Cr.R&ES /. On Saturday,
February :, 194L CHARLES E. HAMMIl I,
beloved husband OF Florence A. 7. Hammill
Services at Chambers funeral home
5l5 11th st. s.a., on ,Wodnesday. February
Catholic Church at q am. Relatives and
friends invited. Iiterment ArllnGton Ma
/ uonal Cemetery. IL
HhSLACKER, CHARLES a. Suddenly;
| A. HASLACKER OF l4a5 Newton st. NV,
Of Of rs he BE ay arr aS9fHfF and Esa and
Services at the s. H. Hines Co funeral
/ home, @gOl 14th st. NV, on Wednesday.
Feb, uary i. at 3 pm. Interment Fort
HEWITT PREsToN O. I'D FrfdsE EsF@S Fes;
Mary Hewitt Of Rockville, Md,
/ Funeral services at the Bethesda fu-
| zoos Wisconsin ave. Tuesday. February
| H. at > pm. Interment Arlington Ma
| tional CemetCry.
JACKSON, CARRIE. On February s.
JHHdtksoN 3sy she leaves % a0In Mourn Oh lafbeT.
John joyce; one sister; Laura WashnEton
John WASHINGTON. and other reatives and
friends. Romans resting at Eusene Ford's
funeral home 300 South Capitol St
[ ! pm. from the Simms Memorial Meth
odist Church. Interment Woodlawn Gene
tery. SOIL
JACKSON, RICHARD F. Suddenly. on
os8a 2aa RIcHARD fS14ATE + z jhcKsov 6sIoTed 6saSd
husband Of Ada c. Jackson Of Ardmorc, Md.
'S GS5Tecs cajhoc ~ chSreh TaGe ATdmore 20
Nd where mass viii he said at 9 m,
me1t Mount Ohvet Cemetery. l.
JOHNSON, FLVZARETH, On Monday.
Ee'ruay To- F1l4BFtH Il neT o4TSGT Tfse%se see see
p leaves TO mourn their loss two CTrlEhT
Mary and Dorothy Johnson. two sons,
Albert and GEORGE johnson, one nephew,
William Henry jackson. and other rcla-
tives and friends Remains resting a. the
Eugene Ford funeral home. 1900 South
Capitol ST. and may be viewed Thursday
Funeral Friday, February "A. at m,
from the Second Baptist Church md St.
between y and VI SITS. s.w. Interment Rose
mont Cemetery. IL
JOHNSON, JAMES FRANK. on Sunday,
ffFs ri 24 o4Ts&I s&IAnFfF % ,esSeS ,a9s5fa 10
mourn wife Blanche Johnson father,
Frank johnson; TWO sisters. Annie Shelf
ton aud Carrie Brown; TWO brothers. Homer
and Hubert Johnson, and other relatives
Roma rs restlng a Fggeqe Ford'S funeral
ner5 nelli services Nc NH be hald Tbursay, FeS
ruarv 13, at pm. In,erment Rosem0ut
JONES, DOROTHY pEAKiNS. On sun
fne,oa Hospital DoROTHv DEAKINs
JONES. beloved daush,cr Of James /. and
he late, Maudo H. ,Deaktns ana sister OF
Queen END Norman L. Daakns
Serve .Ce. al the Chambers funeral home,
I4o0 Chaplin 81. W on Wednesday. Feb
ruarv IL. n m. Relatives and friends
invited. In,erment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
JONES, FRANCIS r. On Monday. Feb
ruary 10, 1911 FRANCES +. JONES. be
loved mother of Lois Gabrieleky and
grandmother Of F,u,.e F cullen and Anna
F CAIshClm of Richmond, Va. Remains
resting st Chambers funeral home 5l7
mn Sr. Sc, until Thursday, February Is.
at N.
Services and in-erment Ashland, Va.
HING, ALBERTINE HOUSTON. On Sun
day FEBRUARY -, 1871. q, hGr RESIDENCE,
1@i3 Clifton So. W. ALBERTINE HOUS-
TON KING Wife of The late Capt William
Iarlet on Fadley King and ETaudmotEer
Of Albertlne H. Lockner and James D.
Houston.
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
1tC0 Chap.n ST. W, on Wednesday. Feb
Tuary IT,. ~ 10 G m. Interment ArlInGf on
National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Draths

MOORE, JESSE. On Sunday February
o. 1871, in Virginia, JESSE MOORE. father
OF Helen j.. Sarah and Theodore Moore of
thlS city; Mary Moore Jeffrey of Detroit
and w Marshall Moore of Boston, Mass
Interment Buena. Va. IL
MONT, GEORGIA A. On Saturday Feb
ruary $. 1871, at Emergency Hospital.
GEORGIA A. MONT me beloved wife of
Samuel Mont mother of Cora u Stewart
Funeral Wednesday. February I2, at .
p M, from Boyds funeral home 1888 Goth
st. NV
MOORE: FLOYD EUGENE. On Tuesday.
February / l. l94l. at his home, Baltimore
road, Rockville, Nd, FLOYD EUGENE
MOORE, MOORE, beloved husband Of Ida Fowler
Moore. Remains resting at the Colonial
funeral home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey,
Rockville, Md
Notice of funeral later
MULHOLLAND. LESTER JAMES. On
Monday. February 10, 1q4I. at his resi-
dence. $50 GlSt ave. Silver Spring. Md. 81,
LESTER JAMES MULHOLLAND, beloved
husband of Ethel L. Mulholland and brother
of William j Mulholland and Mrs. Emma
WykeS OF Rochester, N. Y.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co, funeral
home. 290l l4th 81. NV, on Wednesday,
February u, al l pm. Interment Ar
hnGtOn tlOnal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-02-11

HG y %sd9s;a'E ss Es.5s5 5ssFaefv ! sassas5: 55a5
/N<I Masonic services for cUr late
" brother, LEON L. FREEMAN.
7FsSE T. PORCH, sr. W, Acting Master.
FREY ABRAM GARFIELD. JR. On
MONDAY. February 10, l9t at his home
ArRAM GA,RF1ELD FREY, Jr.- '.' h husband
funeral services on Wednesday. Feb
Tuarv -; at ! a. a M Al the cunni,nlghsm ,lgs
dria. va Interment Rock Greek Gene
terv. Washington. D. c.
GARNER, NARY JANE On Sunday,
Fc7ruary Q; 1871, at the residencs, Of hor
GARNER. beloved wife OF the late John
StGyen Garner ard mother Of Mrs Adel'ne
Services at the above residence on
Wednesday February l., at 3 pm. Inter-
ment G!enwood Cemetery. II
GOSs. LOUIS STTLLMAN. On Tuesday,
GoSs beloved hatband a4 f0qlf II Ius STLMAN as
father of Louis Stillman GoSs il, and son
Of Frederick o. GoSs of New Hampshire.
An ST. and Mass ave me ne lee wReTe seqTceS Us
VIII be held on Thursday. February I3, at
" pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
teFment Cedar Hill Cemetery u
GRAHAM, JOHN GARDNER. On Sun
G a. 5eS4'Jz JoHN GARDNER RAHAM r H1@' beio3dd sSasR
Funeral Wednesday February 12. at 2:30
m from residence. " Orchard st.. Brad
dock HeiFhts Alexandria. Va.
HALL, LAJRAP, On Tuesday, February
n IL LAURA a PeI H2LI [saenSs Ssoycd a9 VIE VIE Of
,ohn. H Hall, mother of Marparet L. Hall
Of Hugh o9 NJ Ina and Mar E SnG
j. and Mac H. sneilinss.
Funeral, from the w, W, Dea! funeral
Iy Tuary a. at = p RELATIVES Ia 5u and Trends
invited, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. / .
Evening star., 1941-02-11

q communication Of C.oncor d
~ Lodge, 307, A. F & A. NJ. VI
Nv enUa. Va. is called q ! N.
o GN~ Wednesday. February -, 19f1,
N[r for the purpose Of condUcl inc
/S[I Masonic services for cUr late
" brother. LEON l. FREEMAN
rEESr 2 TOPCE Sr w Actirc NTaSfnr
Evening star., 1941-02-11

ELMORE, MARGARET TELLER. On
Tuesday. February J. l94l. at her resi-
dence, the La Sale Apis. I0aS Conn. ave.
NV. MARGARET FELLER ELMORE. be-
loved wife Of DefOrd Elmore and mother
of Peggy and Jane Elmore. Remains rest
inz al the Timothy Hanlon funera! home
SS31 Georgia ave. NV
Notice Of funeral later. IL
Evening star., 1941-02-11

COLE. BERTHA On sunday, February
o, 1871. at GallInger Hospital. BERTHA
COLE, beloved daueht6r of Robert and
Hattie Ellison. devoted wife Of Coma Cole
She also leaves three children. Irene. Doris
and Junior Cole. TWO sisters three brothers
and otner relatives and friends Remains
viii rest at the SnoWden & Davis funeral
home. Rockville Mo., after t pm. Tues
GAY. February J.
Funeral Wednesday. February l., at
? m, from Good Hope Church, Colesvllle,
Nj Be- Ernnks nft-cLa LatLnE
Evening star., 1941-02-11

REDFIELD, HARRY J. Federal Lodge
% No. /. F. A A M. will hold a
JN special communication on Thurs
~ dav, February II. 1871. at l
niHN - pm. Masonic Temple. for the
WAC<T| purpose of conducting the Ma
Tt\[N sonic funeral service for our late
- brother, HARRY J. REDF1ELD.
Members please attend.
GEORGE L RUSSELL, w. NJ
Evening star., 1941-10-14

shots and fumbled puts accom-
pliShed yesterday, 1t takes a
sports writer who scribbles know
ingly about the other fellow to
show the world how bad he can
be at a game about which he
writes.
Tied for the top spot in the
pro-sports writers tourney were
the teams of Witty Cox and Bill
Burnett, with 7l-S9-160-12-
148, and George Diffenbaugh and
Maury Fitzgerald with 7l-77-
148. OF all things, they'll bowl
off the tie later for the handsome
prizes donated by the bowling
alley operators. You can take
your pick of this one.
Witty Cox claims he averages
110 on the alleys. If he does,
he'll win, pulled up.
Diffenbaugh and Cox tied for
first in the pro sweepstakes with
Ills, while Fitzgerald won the
gross award among the sports
writers with II. Burnett'S go
12-77 won the net award, while
Jim Wilde of Baltimore, who
donated a pair of handsome mugs
to last years winners; Rod
Thomas and Al Houghton, won a
special prize with 101-2O-81.
Henry Hiser of Bethesda, who
has been concealing his links
talents under the guise of bowl
ing expertness, won the bowling
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Working Hunter Glass
Win Most Coveted
Al Indian Spring
FudeIey After Third Leg
On Trophy in Show
Scheduled Sunday

The annual autumn horse show
of Indian Spring Hunt Club will
be held next Sunday at Four Cor
ners, Md, beginning at noon. This
exhibition, managed by Marian
Curran, M. F. H, has program Of
IL classes with championship and
reserve. AS this is about the last
show of the season hereabouts local
exhibitors will be much in evidence.
The card includes a pony and
junior division, a class for park
riding horses, six hunter classes, a
knock down and out sweepstakes
and the ever spectacular triple bar.
The feature event of the show is
the working hunter class, to be shown
over the outside course with per-
formance and way of goirg only to
count. The Indian Spring Hunt
Trophy is the much sought for award
that goes with the winning of this
event.
Noted hunters have at times
taken this prize, but none yet has
been able to lift it with three wins.
In 1887 and 1888 Fenton Fadeley
got two legs on the mug, with
Headrock and Stand Off, but since
that time the Maryland horseman
has been thwarted by that great
rider Mrs C. B. Polly Lyman,
who took the trophy last year with
her famous Maui Girl, and Charles
Csrrico, who topped the list in 1899
with his imposing Recall
This year, Fadeley will try with
his new Slack Wire, hunter cham
pion, of last Sundays Washington
Bride Trials show.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Five years ago - Charles
(Chuck) Dresser signed to man
age the Cincinnati Reds in 1887
and Jimmy Wilson agreed to
pilot the Philadelphia Nationals
during the coming year.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Leg Fracture Feared,
FuI|back MaIoneY
Is Lost by A. U.

"Pudgy" Maloney, second-s string
American U. fullback, has been
added to the Eagles casualty list
and it is feared he may have a
broken leg. The stout line-plunger
was injured yesterday in scrimmage
and X-rays will be made today to
determine the full extent of his
hurt.
Maloney joins Mac Potter in sick
bay. At end, Potter broke hand
against Swarthmore last week and
will be out Indefinitely.
Balancing their loss is the return
of Russ Arnaud, fullback, and
"Bing" Byham, tackle, who were on
the field yesterday for the first time
in a couple of weeks and may be
able to play against Johns Hopkins
this week in the homecoming game.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Horses Hondicops to Tighten
Contests in Informal Show
At Fort Myer This Week

Oficers who have had less than a
year of service also are handicapped
as are higher-ranking officers with
years of service and non-commis-
stoned officers of long experience
Such prominent riders as Capts.
Boyle and Wagstaff, Its. Hughes,
Nawn, Cross, Beebe and Dodderidge,
Sergts. Evans, Andrews, Frank,
Kenty, Wood and Scott and Corpls.
Ross and Lamieux have received the
heaviest handicaps.
The program is so varied and at
tractively arranged that every type
of jumping will be in evidence Wives
and daughters of the service per-
sonnel at the post will have a class
of their own. There will be pack
jumping event in which horses car
rying full packs will be put over
jumps, -. .-.-~~ :,
The judging in the pack-jumping
class will be more strict than in the
average Corinthian class of a rec
ognized" show for conformation and
suitability, as a pair with appearance
of rider and equipment will count
33ia per cent, while performance
over jumps and style of jumping
and way of going as a pair will rate
33Is per cent each.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

The fifth informal military horse
show of the season will be held at
Fort Myer riding hall Friday night,
starting at 7. The public is invited
to these free affairs to note the ex-
cellent progress being made in the
training of men in an important
unit of the Army.
The enthusiasm of the enlisted
personnel for these exhibitions has
brought so many entries to the eight
classes that eliminations will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Each organization at the post is
limited to four entries and the SOL
diers' competition to represent their
outfits viii be worth watching.
So that all are treated alike and
that no offlcer or man gets horse
that is, superior jumper, the horses.
on the post, both public and private
ly-owned mounts, are handicapped.
1t. Fred j. Hughes, jr.'s Black Caddy
is the scratch horse with a handi-
cap of 10 points. Troop G's Roffe
has points marked against him,
then comes list of public favorites
with strikes on milne.
Black Beauty. Foolish One, Enter
prise and Western Girl among them.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
BroeN Rated at 7op Bogart No. in C. Amateur Golf This Season
Popular Golf Chairman Is Lost
As Chevy Chose's Stead Goes
To New Post in New York

Golf chairmen come and 20 at
most Of the country clubs, but Chevy
Chase is different. When the Chevy
Chase Club appoints a chairman OF
its Golf Committee he usually lasts
long time, and endears himself
not only to his club members, but
to the rest Of the golf world around
the Capital as well.
That is only one of the reasons
Robert Stead, jr., will be missed,
both at Chevy Chase and in the
Washington area. Bob has left
Washington for a post in New York,
and will be succeeded within a few
days by one of the popular Chevy
Chase members.
Served for Fifteen Years.
Stead has been chairman of golf
affairs at Chevy Chase since the
death Of Morven Thompson, a dec
ade and half ago. Bob has been
synonymous with golf at Chevy
Chase and as former president of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton, the Maryland State and Dis
trict links bodies, he had a position
in golf few men have attained. In
addition to local recognition of his
administrative talents, he had served
terms as member Of the Committee
on Sectional Affairs Of the United
States Golf Association.
Bob may come back. All of us
who play golf hope he will, for a
more popular chairman and one who
handled all situations with skill and
understanding no club ever has had.
Bob Stead has stood for the best of
sportsmanship in a game noted for
its sportsmanship.
Lew Worsham, 23-year-old Burn
ing Tree professional, is planning to
make the big swing around the
tournament circuit during the COM
ing winter. A member of Burning
Tree probably will back Lew to the
extent necessary to free the young
ster of money troubles.
II he does decide to make the tour,
Worsham will start in Florida and
go with the links caravan through
California, returning through Ari-
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Gridder Is Music Student

EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. il P.-
Tony Samarzia, one of the many
promising sophomore linemen at
Northwestern. has hopes Of an
operate career.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Many New Club Golf
.ChampionsCrowned
During Season

Club championship golf tourna-
ments around Washington are over
and the 194l season ranks along with
the best in producing a flock of good
links performers.
Few repeat victories marked the
club championship parade around
the Capital this year. Ralph Bogart
and Howard Nordlinger at Army
Navy and Woodmont among the men
were the only ones retaining crowns
The women turned out four re-
peaters. These were Mrs. F. J. God
frey at Congressional, Mrs. Ed Wild
mayer at Argyle. Mrs. w. R. Stokes
at Manor and Mrs. r. T. Kreuzburg
at KenwoOd.
Here are the l941 club champions
around Washington for both sexes:
Men-Washington, Harold H Hair;
Beaver Dam, James R. Gipe; Chevy
Chase. Reeve Lewis; Kenwood, Joe
Wilson; Argyle, Ray Amsden; Indian
Spring, Volney Burnett: Manor, Earl
McAleer; Columbia, Ray Swearin-
gen: Congressional, Gene Pittman;
Bannockburn, Billy Houghton; Army
Navy, Ralph Bogart; Woodmont,
Howard Nordlinger.
yWomen-Congressional, Mrs. F. J.
Godfrey; Woodmont, Mrs. Theodore
Peyser; Army Navy, Mrs. M. M Max
we'll; Beaver Dam, Mrs. Ora Emge;
Washington, Mrs. Charles Lynch;
Bannockburn, Mrs. N. F. Hollander;
Indian Spring. Mrs. Frank Mirth;
Argyle, Mrs. Ed Widmayer; Colum-
bia, Mrs. T. o. Brandon; Chevy
Chase, Mrs. L. B. Platt: Kenwood,
Mrs. r. T. Kreuzburg; Manor, Mrs.
Walter R. Stokes.