davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-11
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Commissioner E. F. Bartlett OF
Accounts and Deposits of the Treas
ury Department will receive The
Star Championship Golf Trophy
January 20 at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club on behalf of the
winning Accounts and Deposits team
in the 1910 Federal match play
tourney.
Accounts and Deposits won the
event, sponsored by The Star, with
a team composed of R. H. O'Malley,
Jack Palmer, Don Miller and John
r. Miller, 1t was the second victory
In three years of match play COM
petition for the A. and D. golfers.
At the same time trophies, also
awarded by The Star, will be pre-
sented to the other section winners
and to the team champions in Glass
B of the tourney, won by Recon-
struction Finance Corp. Glass A
section winners we're Accounts and
Deposits, Agriculture and General
Accounting Office. Glass B Sec
ton winners we're Reconstruction
Finance and Public Buildings.
The tournament is separate from
the medal play affair staged an
nually for the Federal individual
and team championships by the
Federal Golf Association. 1t is
q match play affair which last year
ran through May, June and part Of
July to decide the section titles,
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Victors in Stor-FederoI Golf
Tournament to Get Awards

with playoffs in September and Oc-
tober. Commissioner Bartelt's boys
won the title in the round-robin
playoff by a single point, with Agri-
culture second.
Members of the other victorious
teams we're: Agriculture, Wilbur
Seay, Art Myers, Maurice Cooper,
Gene Fossum and Frank Grado-
vile; General Accounting Office,
Jerry Hart, Jock Olmstead, Joe Will
son and Sam Harvey; Reconstruc-
ton Finance, Pat Cook, P. j. Wink
Ter. Charles B. Rollins and Walker
George; Public Buildings, Ken Aber-
nathy, Wayne Van Leer, Joseph
w. Wheeler and H. S. Chandler.
Again this year, if the tourna-
ment is held, Charles P. (Chuck)
Redick of Securities and Exchange
Commission will be the kindly czar
of the series. Redick is a fixture
as tournament chairman, man who
runs the affair with firm hand,
guided by the Executive Council of
the Federal Golf Association.
Redick predicted the victories of
Accounts and Deposits in 1888 and
1910 and billed Government Print
ing Office, the 1889 winners, as the
team to lick that year.
The printers won in a driving fin
ish against Federal Housing.
There's some doubt as to the entry
this year of teams from the War and
Navy Departments because of the
defense program.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Tens of thousands of Virginia deer
were slaughtered in the early days
1t is impossible to estimate how
abundant these animals were, but
we do know that they were more
numerous than any of the other
small deer.
Since they have had legal protec-
ton, they have been building back
their number to some extent, and as
time goes on we will again possess
many of them in our forests and
parks.
The Virginia deer has a smaller
home range than any others of the
deer family in America, so yards
usually being ample to meet the food
requirements, and only when neces-
sary is the range widened.
Woods and thickets with open
glades offer the ideal situation for
the Whitehall. Home really means
something to the deer. and an ex-
perienced leader they must have.
During the winter months, the
herd feeds on tWigs, evergreens. moss,
and dry grass. When the new vege-
tation appears, the deer are to be
seen searching for the fresh, nutriti-
Gus diet upon which they soon grow
fat.
At this time the winter coat begins
to drop off and a lovely sickness
and appearance of being we'll
groomed is apparent on both young
and old.
In May the mother leaves the herd.
She is seeking a quiet place where
her baby or babies may be born.
Twins and even triplets are born to
the older mothers. They are so
colored that they escape the atten-
ton of even the wildfolk Of the
woods and they are said not to have
Evening star., 1941-01-11

He glanced at her. What about
you?"
An ache shot through her heart
at his question.
There wasn't time for plans" +"
she told him sadly. Things hap
pened so quickly after we found out
about our love, that, well ."
She Just left the sentence hanging
in midair for him to draw his own
conclusions.
When they turned off the main
highway and headed for home, Art
remarked in surprise:
Looks like Mrs. Riba has COM
pany. There's big car parked in
front of her house"
Honey turned to look at the house
they were passing.
"Yes, she has"
Right after she uttered the words
her heart almost stopped beating
and a tight grip of fear caught at
her throat The car parked in front
of Mrs. Ribas was Joe Danburne s
coupe.
(Copyright. 1871, Chicago Daily News. Inc }
TomorroW-A net of circumstances
begins to close in on Honey.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

walked. What a story! With red
gold hair and beautiful ="
Honey stopped him with a gay
little laugh. You don't have to de-
scribe for my benefit, Art. Save
the soft soap and pretty words for
an audience"
IF you insist"
A Shock for Honey.
When they were on their way
once more, Honey turned to him
with deep interest glowing In her
eyes.
Tell me, Arts the girl of your
dreams back home?"
"Yes, she is" At once he was
inspired for further detail of the
girl he loved. "She has black curly
hair and a hunny turned-up nose
with little freckles across the bridge
of it. She teaches school-Second
grade. We have made plans to
marry as soon as I get back"
Then that's why you are so anx-
ious to get home" summed up
Honey. I'll bet she is counting the
days, too"
Evening star., 1941-01-11
6bs Sylvester @
Diamond BY Blanche Roberts

The story thus far Honey Monroe attractive redhead
1Dhose background MYSTERY successfully
tabulous Daluable Svuester diamond from the handbag
in Los Angeles department store Her end Joe DAN
burne professional thie to get her. but prevented
from doing 0hen he gets in fight , the she love Dan
BreWSter district attorney She coneSSeS to BreUSter that she
the diamond but his apartment to auoid Joe before
explaining Francisco.
lost and lands the just oflore
She picked up the lone urDiUo By young ayer Art Carey
mother nearby She them the Honey
her
listed the Dtcts Art to keep her
cemetery San Fran
cisco at her request.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Westinghouse Highs basket
ball team will face a real test tonight
In its bid for the Central District
Virginia Glass A Conference title,
entertaining the Thomas Jefferson
High ouint of Richmond which last
night upset George Washington OF
Alexandria, 21-17, on the Presidents
floor.
The Little Generals so far this
season have been more impressive
than their nearby rivals who last
year won the conference honors, de-
feating the highly-touted Bethesda
five and losing a 1-pointer to Gen.
trails Vikings who easily defeated
the Presidents.
In their opening conference tilt
last night the Ballston five jumped
into an early lead and held it to
defeat Hopewell, 22-16. Jack Gaum-
ritz. rangy WI forward, paced
his team with 8 points.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

stake event which started at pm
today at the Lafayette Bowling Cen
ter with record field of more than
60 leading feminine duckpinners of
| the East competing.
The second block of the nine
game affair was scheduled at pm
at the Lucky Strike, with the windup
at 8 tonight at Convention Hall.
Another strong rival of Lorraine
GULL, Washington's def nding
champion. was Irene Krasnak of
Bridgeport, who last night at the
Lucky Strike reeled off games of
l44, l16 and 1875 in a warm-up ses-
sion with Jimmy Sheridan, New
England bowling leader.
Champion candle-pin woman
roller of Maine, Mary Holt, as a
Clarendon Bowling Center repre-
sentative. is rolling in her first ma
tional duckpin event.
The star-studded field includes "a
of the first 80 national ranking
woman duckpinners of the country.
Aged Bowling Fan Dies.
Hundreds of Washington man and
woman boWlers today mourn the
death of George (Pop) Matthews,
long familiar figure where the
leading boWlers of the city happened
to be rolling.
The 83-year-old duckpin fan had
a regular schedule to follow. Each
Monday would find him Watching
the Washington Ladies League roll.
Rarely did he miss a Tuesday at
Rosslyn and Wednesdays he was
spectator at some Ladies or Mems
District League match. He had wit
messed every important bowling
event here for more than a quarter
century.
Returning home last Monday night
from the Lafayette he slipped on
step at his home and the fall caused
his death early Thursday morning
Evening star., 1941-01-11

lifted her to the top of the wall and
scrambled up after her. Il bought
some sandwiches while I waited.
We can eat them on the way back.
There's a cherry pie. too. You know,
We forgot to stop for bite coming
up" he reminded her.
Il guess that is why I feel so
faint" she said as they drove off.
Il feel all caved in"
Well, here they are" He handed
her a neat package. You open them
up. We can get something to drink
later. A cup of coffee or a glass of
milk, maybe"
Honey knew that Art must be
wondering why she had gone to the
old cemetery at night; but when he
didn't mention the subject flood
of relief swept over her. 1t would
have been difficult to invent an
answer that would have seemed
plausible, and Art had such a prob
ing mind which could see instantly
through true or false statements
that she hated to lie to him again.
bNG SCCliiCu Willie W lCJ lliC
incident close without explanations.
And before long the spell of depres-
sion lifted and they laughed a lot
and talk of a score of unimportant
things, like their school days and
California weather. They became
downright friendly and happy with
each other.
An Admiration Party.
Art said suddenly with a crooked
twist to his mouth: IF I weren't
already engaged TO the sweetest little
girl in the world I would fall in love
with you, Honey Monroe" There
was a convincing quality to his
voice even though he said it jokingly.
And" countered Honey, with a
bit of coquetry in her manner, "if
the grandest man in the world did
not love me and I didn't love him
I'd do my best to see that you did
fall for me, Art Carey. And plenty
hard. too"
We'll" grinned Art as he pulled
the car to stop before an all-night
cafe, "the way I see it, then, we will
just have to be the best of friends"
Il guess you're right" She got out
Of the car and was glad to stretch
her tired body. You can always
remember me as funny fish you
pulled out of the water" She laughed
deep in her throat at an amused
thought which crossed her mind at
that moment. Just think of the
magnificent tale you can tell them
back home about catching a mer-
maid in the ocean,"
That's an idea" he exclaimed
heartily as they sat down at the
counter and ordered coffee. Then:
"One that breathed, talked and
Evening star., 1941-01-11
K. of C., Royal Arconum Join
Mosons, Odd Fellows, EIks,
AImos Temple in Pin Show

Increased to six teams by the ad-
dition of the knights of Columbus
and Royal Arcanum quints, the big
gest fraternal bowling attraction
ever staged here has been set for
Convention Hall February 8, when
the Elks, defending champions:
Masons, Odd Fellows and Almas
Temple boWlerS compete in the Sec
ond annual Children's Hospital
Blood Bank Fund matches spon-
sored by the Washington City Duck
pin Association.
At a meeting last night Leonard
L. Pearce of the Elks and an eX-
eCutive of the w. c. D. A, who was
the handspring in last years affair
when 1894 was raised, again was
named general chairman. Other
league representatives present we're
Seymour Hall, Elks; Tom Griffin.
K of c.; Thurmond Cordell, Odd
Fellows; Ben Hare, Masons; Her.
man Weathall, Royal Arcanum,
and Joe Riani, president of the
Elks' League. Arville Ebersole, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress also was
present.
Tickets for the matches will cost
25 cents.
With many of the members of the
14-club mems and 6-club women'S
league making the trip, the first
block of the annual inter-city
matches between the Elks bowlers
of Washington and Annapolis will
be held tonight at Annapolis A
dance and social will be held after
the matches.
Edna Brockwell in Spotlight.
BY virtue of her top 100 average
for tournament rolling this season,
Edna Brockwell of Richmond was
one of the ranking favorites to cop
the 10th annual Womens Dixie
Evening star., 1941-01-11

their home covert to sleep and chew
the cud until dusk, when dinner is
in order and darkness protects them
from aggressive enemies.
During the summer, the does with
their children live in one location,
the buck and his cronies spending
their time together. In october, the
mating moon is on, and the bucks,
who had been very chummy all
summer, now eye each other with
suspicion and even rage. Fights
ensue, and locked antlers sometimes
end the life of both the aggressors.
A duel between two large bucks is
a fearsome sight. BY mid-December
all the feuds, jealousies and bitter
ness are over, and again good fellow
ship reigns.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Second Victory Over High Five
st. Johns Goal in Twin Bill

Another popular high school basket
ball double-header goes on tonight
at Tech gym, starting time 745 pm,
with St. Johns and Gonzaga in the
role of hosts.
Gonzaga meets the undefeated
Eastern team in the finale while St.
Johns will open against Woodrow
Wilson with hope of second victory
in two days over public school
quint. The JohnnieS began their
week end activities yesterday by
staving off a laSt-minute rally and
downing Central, 25-2l.
The Vikings were permitted no
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Natures Children
Virginia Deer
(Odocoileus virginianus)

the slightest odor. Further, these
infants will remain in the spot they
have been left by their mother.
Their natural enemies are still
numerous-wolves, fishers, lynXes,
foxes and eagles. Their mother is
never far away, and spotted coats
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Jefferson of Richmond, Victor
Over G. W., Invodes WI.

Although they failed to score until
the final minute of the opening
period, when they trailed, 2-6, the
Presidents rallied to command a
e-8 halftime lead over the Teejays.
The game developed into a real
thriller in the final stanza, and with
the count standing at 17-au in the
last two minutes Johnny Malay OF
the visitors drew foul toss that
he made good to give his team the
edge. After a wild scamble for the
ball Jack Cousins counted with
lay-up shot that hit the cords sinful
taneously with the blast of the final
horn.
George Washington plays Hopewell
tonight at o'clock
Evening star., 1941-01-11

West Virginia Wesleyan. 81; Alderson-
Auburn, 26: Sewanee. "a.
Grinnell 81: Knox, "a
wabash, Sc; Rose Poly. 81.
Hastings, a.; Mexico University, 80
North Dakota State, 43 South Da-
Louisiana State. Sc; Mississippi 81
-Stetson 81: Miami (Fla). Al.
Texas Tech, S. Abilene Christian, 85.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

and deathlike stiffness are wonderful
safeguards. They never make the
slightest sound. 1t is possible they
do know how 10 communicate with
her, especially if they have had to
leave their retreat to escape an
enemy She rarely fails to find
her baby, whom she loves very
dearly. When about five weeks old,
the mother introduces her offspring
to the family group.
At sunrise deer arise and go forth
to find their breakfast, returning to
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Mount Rainier Basket
Clubs Nip Hyottsvi||e

ball victory over Hyattsville High
last night on the Mount Rainier
court. The girls team won, 1911,
to lead the way for the boys victory,
1926.
Eva Adamson and Winnie Martin
scored all points for Mount Rainier
girls. Hildur Reeves, with 9 points
was high for Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Dewitt Gives Up Only 3
Goals Beating Blair

Dewitt Schools basketers have
come up with an unusually strong
defense in beginning its competi-
ton in the Washington area by
Downing Montgomery Blair last
night, 23-14, while permitting only
three field goals
Evening star., 1941-01-11

field goals during the first half and
were trailing, 5-16, at intermission.
In the fourth period Sam Di Blasi
led a strong drive that brought
Central to within two points of the
Johnnies. but Bill Dudley then drop
ped a layup shot for ST. Johns.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Tribe Gets SundIot Ace

CLEVELAND, Jan. II R.-The
Cleveland Indians have announced
the signing of Vern Freiburger,
Detroit's prize sandlotter Of 1910.
A 17-year-old first baseman, he
stands 6 feet / inch and weighs ITO.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
CHAPTER TX.

Inside the quiet graveyard Honey turned and walked the
surrounding the big get her
night before and she
locating wanted find
light
gate she walked hrried making the
Evening star., 1941-01-11
-, REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Washington Postal Employees
Credit IJnion

-, REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Washington Postal Employees
Credit Union
Of the District of Columbia, at the close
Of business on December 81, ie4O. pub
tTdlssl lsned IN response to call made BY Comp
~ the District of Columbia Credit Unions
ASSETS.
I. Cash on. hand - S6.4e5 ~
2. Cash in banks IS14767
.. Loans to members 1sO53i1e
D. Building association invest
ments 80 766 IN
8. Furniture and fixtures 4S7,s7
D. other assets ----------- 3.75721
10 Total assets ------- $3.50 Al
:, LIABILITIES.
II. Shares paid in S223 1oS 81
l Net undivided profits 1881 S6
u. Reserve fund for bad debts S766 10
TO- othef Haollltles -------- 1,578.75
II Total liabilities $3.50 1854
I. RUSSELL L DALE treasurer Of the
above-named credit union. do soiemniy
swear that the foresoing! Statement is true
10 the Dest OF my knowledge and belief
RUSSELL l., DALE.
c. 49,. Treasurer.
II: g. HIGBIE.
LESLIE B. cHINN.
.. sworn TO and Subscribed before me this
S'3 }sssIj s:Y Of ''nu'F5 BAVfb 7ft' E., k1s11uk,
TRUST CoMPANY " n
fo6Hsned IN accordance with Section 5211.
- D Revised Statutes and in accord
eace anee with the provisions of the Federal
Report as of December q, 1910, of
Security Storage Company
LAO LAO Fifteenth st, NV, Washington, D. C.,
vhich Vii I. is affiliated with American SECURITY
sylyania Ave. NV, washington, p. C.
Federal ;ds 4, Reserve district No. s.
Storing. packing and shipping of house
hold goods and personal effects, and
storage of silyerware.
and degree of control:
1ority of stock voting at last stockhold-
Animate are Directors Of trust Company. ).
saoct Of aated bsnF Mi5R oSned saad none
Loans to afiliated bank none
sorTowings from affiliated
Stock Of affiliate registered in ~
name of bank. or known to
be owned by bank directly
Or indirectly: S,640 shares
carried on our records as S21e.OO0 90
Other oblisa tions to, or
known to be held by,
affiliated bank none
Other informationS necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank:
$50 Shares held in a fiduciary capacity
BY Bank. Voted at last election.
/. c. W. PIMPER. vice president and
treasurer of security Storage Company do
eolemnly swear that the above statement is
true. to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. G. w. PIMPER.
Vice President and Treasurer.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
sth day Of January. 1941.
(0eaL9 PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Naiman Photo won its second
game in two days in defeating the
Merrick Boys Club quint, 43-39, at
the Boys Club gym yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Totals IL O22 Totals 4 16
Score at lf-Washington-Lee, 1913.
Referee-Mr. Carne.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Lighthouse Keeper
Busy With His Snakes

So busy killing snakes is the
keeper at the Great Fish River
lighthouse near East London, South
Africa. that he hardly has time for
his official duties. Not long ago
he found two snakes basking in the
sun near the lighthouse. He went
for his gun, and when he returned
there were eight. He shot ID that
day. In 10 days he bagged 81, all
at the same spot All the reptiles
were deadly green boomslangs.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

One of every six Australians OF
military age is now in uniform.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
:. {. A. Employees Credit Union

II. Total liabilities S1o4 OO2 2s
I. A. T. .TERWISSE. treasurer of the
apove-named credit union. do solemnIy
swear that the foregoing statement is true
TO the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest:
JOSEPH A. JORDAN.
w. H. BALDERSON
LACEY F. RICKEY.
p;r,.,,4 -, Directors.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
pth day of January, 1871 ' '---'
'Seal) JOHN H HOLMEAD
Notary puh1ic
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Noimuns Again Victors

Totals 8 l II Tot
Evening star., 1941-01-11

eserve District No. 5.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
REPORTS ON MEETING
OF CATHOLIC WOMEN

Mrs: James Duldn. prt->id nj. reports
- most successful and interesting meet
lng Of the southwestern dcanpry of
the Arch diocesan Council OF Catholic
Women. htld ma 81 Patrick Symna-
sum "n Tuesday evening of last week
Eight! members representing L. afTii
iatOn> were present from the Detroit
and down river parishes.
Visiting priests were Rev. l.. 4. Bar
rett and lkev. James Barrett of Holy
Rede, mer, Detroit: Rev. f. Glrmct. of
Our Lady of LourdeS. River Rouge
Very Rev. Dean NORM OF ST Francis
Navier church. Ecorsc: Rev. Romai,
Malkow>ki, cur Lady Que, n of Angels,
Detroit Key. r. IL, Cmrut. of st. EliZ-
abeth church: Rev. F'r RZrznik our
Lady of Mt. Carmel. and Rev L. G.
Ryan and IirV. l.. Craven. ST Patrick
X Y. l.. &. Ryan extended most
cordial welcome to all members
Very interesting reports of their SlE.-
cial committees w,re given by Mrs.
Charles IIeidc. National Catholic
school of Social Service; Mrs. Veruni
Ga Patalan. library and literature;
Mrs. William Mcnamara. chaplains
aid: Miss Laura Dolan, >hrines and
promotion of r,twaI>: Mrs CieOr.,.
Moore. EcOrSr. youth chairman
Announcement was made of the APP
pOintmentS of Mrs. John Catalan, AS
hospitality chairman. and Mrs. Arthur
LaCOur>e. a. legislative chairman
Harry Lombard of Detroit gave an
interesting talk on youth and told of
the youth institute. given under joint
auspices of C.l.U. and N.C.C.W by the
Detroit city r,rrt alton department OH
October6-l0. and urge every parish To
send its youth leaders and SPONSORS.
Miss FrYnceS Roster. of Detroit,
with the aid of Miss Laura Dolan pre-
scented skit on Why Make a Re
treat" which WAS most interesting and
Instructive
\ second drive for literature for
boys i'll army camps is to be again
conducted i'll every parish
To date the Detroit council has sup
piled l. camps with 1000 religious
pamphlets. - crates of magazines and
books. Most of these camps are served
by Michigan chaplains and all have
large number of Michigan boys. Eleven
complete mass kits and thousands of
pieces of altar linens have been given
ont 10 the various camps by the chap
lainS aid committee
meeting of parish presidents aud
their respective pastors was planned
for Wednesday evening. Oct. -. place
10 he announced later. to discuss the
new plan OF organization for parish
councils
After the meeting a delightful lunch
was served with Mrs. William Nc
Namara a. chairman. At either end of
u lace covered table, with Il center
piece of autumn flowers. and with
ivory taperS and crystal candle hold
trs. Mrs. John l.. Sullivan and Mrs NJ
Clarence COnnOrs served the guests.
The next meeting will be held the
first part of December
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
INFORMATION REGARDING
FEDERAL LUXURY TAX

Lansing. Oct. . - Michigan retail
merchants probl ms resulting from
the newly imposed federal luxury tax
on toilet preparations. jewelry and
furS were clarified this We X by 4
special information bulletin issued by
the State Sales Tax Administration
The new federal retailers excise tax
on these specially designated luxury
items may be deducted from the SAX.
price before the computation of the
. per cent sales tax. \ 500 diamond
ring will now cost the conSum 500
plus $40 federal tax plus SO sales tax,
Il total of XlI3 The retailer. in re-
porting I" the state the SllO sale. Is
allowed $40 deduction
SalS tax on other merchandise i
computed on the full retail price whic.l
includes the federal tax. The tax. HAY
ing been applied al the time of manu-
factur loses il identity ~ Il tax. and
a> far ~ the retailer i concerned. is
component part of the >elin. price.
No deductions are allowed