davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Ed B|akeney Second
To Harry Peters in
Duckpin Classic
Connecticut Youth Rolls
2,l09, Collects 81 900;
Astor Clarke Skids
By Special Correspondent of The Star.

By q Special Correspondent of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-An unher-
aided bowler, Harry Peters, rookie of
Connecticuts famed Blue Ribbons,
with a 15-game score of 2.109, out
rolled a record field of 10 other
national duckpin stars tonight at
the recreation center to win the top
$1,000 prize in the United States
open, his five-game sets were 661,
708 and TAO.
Washington's Ed Blakeney was
second in sensational tournament
with 2083. His prize was $500.
Ray Barnes of Richmond finished
third with 2,047 to win S4O0.
Nutmeggers Clean Up.
The Blue Ribbons carted off
81 1.730, nearly half of the S3.500 of
prize money, when Steve Dyak, de-
Tending champion, and Bill Dente,
Blue Ribbons, tied for fourth place
with 2040 to split $3.50, while Nick
Tronsky landed an $50 prize for a
ninth place count of 2,0l7. Bill
Tato who led the Afternoon block
with $50, collected $50, and Mike
Bogino and Joe Gacek split two
more $50 consolation prizes.
Harry Hillard of Hyattsville, after
gaining the lead in the second block
with 1881, finished eighth with 2,O28
to win s100 while metropolitan
Washington's only other prize win
ner was Karl Gochenour of Rosslyn
who won last place coin of $50 with
2,0l2.
Peters Close to Record.
Baltimore placed four in the pay
off when AL Neubert came in sixth
with 2,037 to collect 5000, Mike
Shattuck, seventh. 2,035 (s150);
Nick Pave ninth. 2018 $500; and
Lee Seim, eleventh, 2,O14 (s7O).
After shooting to 28th place at the
end of the first block with 66l, Peters
moved to fifth in the second with 70S
and won with a sensational TAO.
Blakeney, after a $40 start moved
to third place in the second block
with 735 but his final charge of 708
wasn't quite equal to the greatest
duckpin finish ever witnessed here
Peters score was only seven pins
shy Of the national 15-game record
which Dyak established to triumph
in the United States open last year.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Smith Is Latest AN-Weother
Golf Player at Congressional

There's a successor to all-weath-
er Jack McCarron at Congressional,
where he doesn't play as much as
he used to when Sandy Armour was
the club pro. The new candidate
for the honor is o. T. Smith, but
Smith, who works at the Capitol,
won't have much chance to play
now that Congress is back in ses-
sion.
Smith played nearly every day
during December. and on the days
rain fell he practiced. And now
Smith says he's ready for session
of hard work on Capitol Hill Golf
toughens a fellow more than any
thing I know" he said.
Congressional members are jubi-
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Wilson High Outswims
Jewish Center Team

Woodrow Wilson High Schools
swimming team, one of the stronges,
in the city, last night defeated Jew
ish Community Center, 1920, in the
center pool.
Results:
40-yard freestyle-Won BY A. silvermar
~. c. CO: second. Burroughs (W. W.
third, Chickerins (W. W..
40-yard breast stroke-Won by Hilti
wv. W.: second B. Silverman IL. c. CD
bird. Mead CW. W..
220-yard freestyle-Won by Williams
w. W.; second, La Gaurdia tW. W.
10O-yard back stroke-Won by Dict
SAWYER W. W.; second, Wilson wv. W.
third A. Silyerman u, C. c..
16O-yard medley-Won by W. Wilson
Sawyer, Hessler and OConnor).
10O-yard freestyle-Won by CHECKER
ing Nv. w: second, Burrouehs (W. W.
third, A. Silverman q. c. c..
Evening star., 1941-01-05

liant as they see before them a clear
picture of newer and stronger
club. Their troubles, which led to
lengthy litigation, now seem over.
Many of them predict that within
60 days the new organization,
known as Congressional Country
Club, Inc. will be functioning.
Witty Cox will remain as club
pro and according to announced
plans at the time of the auction
sale September 4, new nine-hole
course and fairway watering on
the old course. will be installed as
soon as possible.
Cox has the ground all cleared
for immediate installation of greens
on the new nine. 1t can be in use
within a year.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Star Tourney Honors
To Mrs. NayIor and
lack Shafferman
Mop up With High Gross.
Top Scratch Counts;
Shank Sets Mark
Nv ROD THOMAS.

Jack Shafferman, who jumped his
bowling average 10 points between
seasons at the Brookland Recrea-
ton, and Rosslyn's Evelyn Naylor,
so tiny one wonders how she handles
a duckpin ball, breathed signs Of
relief last night when the final shots
we're fired in The Stars huge Yule-
tide tournament without their top
scores being beaten.
Shafferman, member of the Plo-
neer Laundry team Of the Brook
land Merchants League, early IN
the roll-off marked up 739 with a
40-pin handicap and spent nearly
a week with his fingers crossed.
Maybe this was why trembling pin
hit by Dr.. E. E. Hobbs Of Silver
Spring refused to fall and prevented
the good dentist from tying Shaf1er-
man for first place. DR. Ho2D5
wound up second with 40-739
Both Victories Clear-Cut.
Shafferman and Mrs. Naylo-
scored remarkably clear-cut VIC
tories. Although their margins IN
the gross score standings were no,
large, they established clear right 70
the tournament laurels by shooting
the high sets from scratch.
For first place in gross counts,
each will receive 500 and a gold
medal and for finishing on top IN
their home alley standings a small
trophy apiece Also each will COL
lect s25 for high scratch set, Shafer-
man with 699 and Mrs. Naylor
with 39l.
Cletus Panneu, Clarendon star,
with 696-7-703, gave Shafferman a
scrap for scratch honors and Mr..
Naylor topped by single stick Alma
Schultz of Silver Spring. Mrs
Schultz also was second in gross
score with 20-410, trailed by another
Silver Springer, Gladys Braden, who
rolled $4,000. Marie Spates of the
Penn Recreation copped third
scratch prize with 1863 and landed
we'll up in the gross standings
with 24-392.
Shank Rolls Record Game.
Most sensational performance OF
the tournament was that of Elvln
Shank who fired a game of 1856 al
the King Pin for an all-time record
for the 13year-old event in which
every bowler of note in the city
during that time has competed.
There may be some changes IN
the standings published this morn
ing. Alley managers, scorers and
tournament participants noting any
errors are requested to phone them
to The Star sports department, Ma
tional 5000, Branch 351. In the
meantime careful check Is being
made on handicap, places of qualifi-
cation and roll-off and other de-
tails. A tournament rule held the
bowler to one chance to qualify for
the roll-off with the qualifler to fire
the final on the same drives he used
in the prelim. Handicaps were based
upon chart published in The Star.
Several days, perhaps a week will
be necessary to audit the tourna-
ment. Then the pay-off.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Athletes at Maryland
Double for ShipIey

Two thirds of Coach Burton Ship
ley's nine Maryland basket ballers
will play baseball for him next
spring.
Artie Woodward and Irving Gordv
are pitchers, while Jim Wharton
Dick McHale, Leib Mcdonald and
Ashton Garrett all are infielders.
Gordy, soph, will be diamond
newcomer.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
RENDEZVOUS.
PENN RECREl
NJ.
|EhIers Will Direct Interstate
Baseball Loop in New Post

team, and became a candidate for
an Office when Brooklyn purchased
the Chicks from Owner j. R. Edding-
ton this winter.
Teams in the league are York,
Lancaster, Reading, Allentown, Sun
bury and Harrisburg in Pennsyl-
vania, and Trenton, N. j., and Will
mington, Del.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-The
Interstate Baseball League will be
guided through its third season by
Arthur H. Ehlers of Baltimore, act
ing in the combined capacity of a
full-time executive vice president
and secretary treasurer.
League directors in meeting here
yesterday renamed former Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey
president, but shifted the bulk of the
executive duties to the newly created
post to which Ehlers was elected.
The directors decision is expected
to be approved without difficulty at
at the annual league meeting in
March.
Ehlers formerly operated the
psnna4t winning Reading, Pa,
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Rolls las Record Game

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan. A.
Margaret Clonan, a former Mar
tinsburg High School basket ball
star, rolled the best game ever
chalked up here by a woman when
she shot 145. She broke the record
formerly held by Mrs. Helen Bren-
ner of 143.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Pin Race Is Close
With AnacoStia NJ

With AnacoStia No. ! and East
Washington Heights deadlocked for
the top spot and Vaughn and Gen.
tennial only two games behind tied
in the runner-up position, merry
flag chase is being waged at Mount
Rainier in the East Washington
Church League. Grace pinmen,
near the bottom, are season record
holders with 1,778 Bradburn in
fifth place is high with 628. E.
Smiths 164 and Powell's Alb are
tops. Ransom, high with a 1923
average, is trailed by Libby with
1910 and Powell with 116.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
New President Middle Atlantic Golf Pros Quick Shape Plans for 794
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Official averages in the Ma
tional League indicate that
Rogers Hornsby led in batting
with an average of $40 and also
topped all batters in hits and
total, bases with 2l9 and 329,
respectively.
Bill Wood, star end of the
Johns Hopkins eleven last season
and allMaryland selection, has
been offered an appointment to
West Point.
Western High cagers routed
st. Johns High, 1913, on the
JohnnieS' court.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Start New Year BriSkly.

Of to fashy starts after the holi-
day layoffs were Evelyn Gay, who
rolled season record of 1896 to up
Olive Pettit's mark five pins in the
Silver Spring Ladies League. and
Virginia Kreamer. who came through
with 1882 in the Brookland
Ladies League.
Lucille Young of Arcade-Pontiac
when she banged out 153 in the
Arcadia Independent Ladies League.
Mrs. Young's 349 also was tops.
With a high Of 1856 the Shah &
Shah crew routed the Forsythe quint.
Mary Heine and her Lambda Delta
mates dominated the InterSorority
League rolling as her 1854 fea-
tured team scores of 502-1 ,416.
The Del Rios are in front in the
Washington Ladies League by one
game over the Ell Gees with the
chan ION Shamrocks trailing the
runne.s sup by the same margin. Aside
from leading the Capitals Oldest
womens bowling loop with 117-30,
Lorraine GULL is tops with 161 and
high with l02 spares and 26 strikes.
Margaret Lynn, second high in
average with 109-10, is trailed closely
by Julia Young with 1898. Flor
ence Sabean is fourth with 108-2l,
while Ida Weinberg and Helen Doyle
are next best with respective marks
of 107-29 and 106-13.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
PhiIs Send Schultz, Ace
Fielder, to Hollywood
By the Associated Press.
nuTT AnTT puIA

By CLS hSSUCIdVtU FIeoS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-The
Phillies announced today the out
right release of Second Basemar
Herman (Ham Schultz to Holly
wood of the Pacific Coast League.
Schultz led National League sec
ond sackers last season with field
ing average of $50 in 119 games,
but batted only .233.
Ham" is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa and formerly played
with Newark of the international
League.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
SieouI of Beers to Wed

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. 4 (P).
Engagement of Emily Ann Kim
kevich to John w. Siegal, end on
the champion Chicago Bears of
the National Professional Football
League, was announced today. Both
are residents of nearby Larks-
vile, Pa. A
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Tied for Pin leud

Recreation Center. with season
marks of 583 and 1862, is tied with
Suburban Gas Co. for the leader
ship of the Prince Georges Busi-
nessmen's League. Mcconnell of
Scates & Heishman with l53 and
Xander of Prince Georges Bank
with 1886 are leaders.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
ViIIunovu Takes Another

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 (P.-
Villanovas undefeated basket ball
team chalked up its 10th straight
tonight by beating Detroit, 40 to 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Cole Late Shot Gets
Wilson Five Victory
Over Bridgewater
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan. T.
Wilson Teachers College basket
ball team topped Bridgewater, 37-35,
tonight when Cole, center, sank one
from the floor in the closing minutes
to break a deadlock.
Cole captured high-scoring honors
with ID points,
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Totals 16 537 Totals --15 5 35
Half-time score Bridsewater. %: Will
son Teachers. II. Free throws missed
CARRIER (3). Stitler %. Shuu (2). Ifsshin
a., Clarke (5).
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Snowden's Top Game in PreIim
Of Star Tourney May Bring
Him League Honors, Too

With four-game lead, c. H. Wolfe
& Son pinmen set the pace in the
Convention Hall Saturday Night
League. Tru Blu, the runner-up,
is a game ahead of Sport Center
and presents top scores Of $50 and
1.745 Mike Vitale of Modern Way
Movers is showing the way with 1l9.
Jack Rabbit of the front runners,
high with 160. also is the leading
strike maker with l8.
In tight Capital Transit League
pennant race. General Office No.
is a game in front of Northern Rail,
while Southern Bus. Northern Bus
No. 2, General Office No. 2 and
Western Bus are red-hot flag con-
tenders. Pete Lawhorn's 1877 is a
season record. while his 428 is pin
more than j. Talbott's big poke.
Lawhorn also is tops with a 118
average. Joe Overend. who posted
ITS for a season mark earlier in the
campaign, Is tied for high spares
with Perrie Nutwell, league presi-
dent.
Snug Harbor is two games in the
lead of the Prince Georges County
Commercial League, with Blythe
Bros. in the second spot game
ahead of Colonial Ice Cream and
R. E. A. Cleaners. Krause of SUBJ
urban Cab tops in average with III.
Jack Shafferman of F. g. H. Radio
is high with 166 and Aylor Of the
fourth-place Bergmann's Laundry
quint is a season record holder with
AIS.
Bladensburg fire-eaters have a
commanding lead of five games in
the Prince Georges Volunteer Fire
Department League. Nebel Of Cot
tage City is the top average shooter
with lib. Boyds 173 accounted for
Riverdale Heights record game Of
625.
Madisa Leads Hebrew League.
Winner of % of its last 80 games,
the Madisa pinmen grip the top
rung in the Hebrew League by
single game margin over Hayman's
Cash Registers. Detroit Auto Body
Works and Basins Delicatessen are
tied for third place. Julie Singer,
defending champion. tops with 1872
-25, and is being pressed by Meyer
Weinberg with 1923. Running
third with 1870, Melton Kolodin
sports season marks of 169 and 430.
Dave with 1T and Abe with Ill
80 are giving Brother Julie great
backing in keeping the fourth place
Youdie's Mems Shop in the flag
nh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
BY THE BYSTANDER

COME OF appear the Detroit Spring Horse
- Show be held The Bloomfield Open Hunt Club June r.
j. and a. will be found the ranks OF the subdebs
Virginia Mccullough pictured this in that fine
Jump these Petite Virginia 6 the daughter of Mrs
William Davis Mccullough of Rochester She is round
rider she family spend the cold their
Winter Chandler,
Charlotte Nichols who has been riding she could odde
taking fine jumps every horse show these days Charlotte
the youngest member Of the widely Elliott Nichols
family and she credit to such splendid horSemen and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
;ubdebs Rank High Among Open Hunt Drivers

her parents her brother Elliott J and her sisters Elizabeth
and the debutane Anne.
Even younger Janet McEatte who fully expects TO add
her large collection the Horse Show Janet already
has much fine trophy silver
No horse meeting kind is quite complete without
few of the Ayers and the Boe riding the youngest
Will be the Boyer twins, Harold Jr Mary their big
Frances and their small cousin. Suzette Alger
The riding Metamora quite complete since
William W. Townsend Peggy AinSworh) moved far off
Panama happy have her back again She will be
turning for all the riding either horseback
spectator.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Health Council to Make
Plans for Annual Fete

Members of the committee in
charge of the annual Halloween
dance of the Montgomery County
Public Health Lay Council will meet
tomorrow at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. j. Angus Watson of Silver
Spring to complete arrangements
The committee is composed of
Mrs. Morrison Clark, Chevy Chase:
Mrs. Louis Gravelle, Mrs. Randolph
Bishop and Mrs. John Nader, Be-
thesda; Mrs. Albert o. Denham
and Mrs. George Richardson, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Walter P. Harmon,
Takoma Park; Mrs. Raleigh Chinn
and Mrs. Dexter Bullard, Rockville;
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Laytonsville;
Mrs. Mae Perry and Mrs. c. S.
Duval. jr.. Conduit road, and Mrs.
Robert Gray, Poolesville.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used to provide funds for the oper-
alton o< the station wagon.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Ih|der Fears Curb
Might Stress Building
0fApartment Houses
Tells Trade Board Unit
1-FomiIy Home Decline
Could Harm Capitol

A warning that the Supply Prior-
ties and ALLEGATION Board building
ban on non-defense housing might
encourage the construction in
Washington of more apartments
and less one-family homes to the
"detriment Of the city" was sounded
Yesterday by John Ihlder, head OF
the Alley Dwelling Authority.
Mr.. Ihlder's remarks were made
during a meeting of the Private
and Public Buildings Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade,
meeting yesterday afternoon in The
Star Building.
Materials a Question.
"If the S. P. A B. program en-
courages the building of apart
ments rather than single-family
homes, it might be detrimental to
the city" he declared Mr.. Ihlder
is a member of the Buildings Com
mittee.
Mr.. Ihlder's remarks followed
comment of Committee Chairman
Arthur B. Heaton, who said: Our
problem in Washington is whether
we can get materials at this time
to build anything at all" Mr..
Heaton is also president of the
Washington Building Congress.
Parking Action Asked.
S. P. A. B. last week placed a ban
on the country's building industry
when it prohibited the start of any
essential public or private con-
struction which would divert vital
materials from the defense effort.
AS an outgrowth of yesterdays
discussion, the group adopted reso-
luton urging the Board of Trade
directors to take immediate action
on proposal Of the Board Of Trade
Traflc Committee adopted last
year. The proposal recommends
that future builders Of apartment
houses and Office buildings here as
sure adequate parking facilities for
tenants and workers before con-
struction begins.
The Building Committee deferred
approving the Traffic Committees
plan but authorized the appoint
ment Of subcommittee to study
the proposal.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Margaret c. BeoII
Services Are Held
Special Dispsto 10 The Star.

special DtSpatoh 70 The Star.
DERWOOD, Md, Oct. 1.-THE
funeral Of Mrs. Margaret c. Beall
rs. widow OF Samuel Beal, who
died ut her home here Tuesday
night after an illness of several
months, took place today from
Faith chapel. The Rev. William B
Waters, pastor of the church. ON
ciated and burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Beall, a native of Page
County, Va, had lived in this county
more than IS years. She is sur
vived by son, Otho Beall, Der
wood; three daughters, Mrs. Andrew
P. Brown, Montrose, Md; Mrs. Irene
Mills, Derwood, and Mrs. Emmett
P Foster, Overall, Va, and . sister,
Mrs. Robert L. Pugh. Bowling
Green, Va. She also leaves eight
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
\X&;:f \X&':;;: +; E. 5:
~

LECTURES.
Italian painting of the 14th CEN
tury, The Medievalists," Miss
Katharine Udall, National Gallery
OF Art. Constitution avenue and
Sixth street NV, 2:3o pm. tomor-
row.
Music IN . Changing World" by
Hans Troll, Columbia School Of
Music, 1000 N street NV, 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Band concert, Army Band. Army
War College auditorium, 11:30 am
tomorrow.
An States Club, Washington
Hotel, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Daughter OF Scotia, benefit Of
British War Relief, Willard Hotel,
10 O'Clock tonight.
Air Corps Recrsational Associa-
ton, Wardman Park Hotel, 10
O'Clock tonight.
All States Social Club, Alrnas
TemplA. Thirteenth and K streets
NV. . O'Clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
National Association OF Police and
Ilre Surgeons, Willard Hotel, all
day today and tomorrow.
International Association OF Chiefs
ok Police, Willard Hotel Q am. to-
da1 and tomorrow.
DINNER.
American Clan Gfegor Society
WRlASd Hotel, Sis o'clock tonight.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-17

IND you ever hear Of a
II "cerealia?" No, it's not a
breakfast food. It's the festival
that the ancient Romans staged
every year in honor Of Ceres, God
dess of the Grains. You can have
q cerealia Of your own; Cookie
Cerealia, for when it comes to
turning out those patches Of cook
les, there's nothing that adds so
much taste and variety at such a
low cost as the well-known morn
ing cereal.
Nice part about making cereal
cookies is that the cereal is al
ready cooked and tested in the
manufacturers ovens. All you
need do is mix it in according to
directions. But nicer still are the
gorgeous-tasting delicacies that
you can produce from just ordi-
nary, everyday corn flakes and
the like. Sort of a change from
the old stand-bys, the sand-tarts
and ginger snaps.
Bran Butterscotch Cookies.
I cup butter ! cup all.bran
2 cups brown sugar cups -four
! egg 2 teaspoons baking
powder
Cream butter; add sugar gradu-
ally and beat until light and fluffy.
Add egg and beat well. Stir in
al-bran. Sift flour with baking
powder and work into first mix
ture, a small amount at a time.
Knead and shape into rolls about
w inches in diameter; wrap in
waxed paper, covering ends so
that dough will not dry out. Store
in refrigerator until firm. Cut into
thin slices and bake on INCREASED
cookie sheet in moderately hot
oven (425 degrees F.) about 10
minutes.
Yield: 7h dozen cookies q
inches in diameter).
Note: One tablespoon water or
milk may be added to dough if it
is difficult to shape into rolls.
New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses.
Il cup butter teaspoon baking
cup sugar powder
! egg "a teaspoon salt
ia cups -four l cup finely cut dates
"a cup corn fake
crumbs
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly; add egg and beat until
fluffy. Sift flour with baking pow
der and salt; add to first mixture
along with dates. Mix well. Roll
one teaspoon Of mixture in corn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-17

Of water. Set aside. Just before
serving, heat the fruit juice mix
ture and combine with the tea in
fusion. To make the infusion, pour
one cup Of rapidly boiling water
over 4 level teaspoons of tea. Let
steep 3 minutes, then stir briefly
and strain. Serve the tea hot in
tall glasses or cups "a cup to a
serving) and garnish each with a
slice Of lemon.
Eggnog Pie.
1 tablespoon unhavored gelatin
" cup cold water
4 eggs
l cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
" cup milk
"a teaspoon nutmeg
i teaspoon vanilla
"a cup whipping cream
Let gelatin soak in cold water for
S minutes. Beat egg yolks until
light; stir in " cup Of sugar and
salt. Gradually add milk and cook
over boiling water until It Is the
consistency Of custard, about S min
utes. Stir constantly during cook
ing. Add softened gelatin to custard
mixture, stirring until II IL COM
pletely dissolved, then add nutmeg
and vanilla. Chill the filling until
it is partially concealed. Beat egg
whites until frothy. Ada " cup of
sugar gradually, beating until the
meringue stands In stiff peaks and
will not flow when the bowl is par
TALLY inverted. Fold meringue into
partially CONCEALED custard mixture,
pour into baked 9-inch pie shell
and chill in the refrigerator for 2