davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Das Gpos elmer 5taDt

.SeIbit in bieiem fritilGen Sta-
blum oes sroben Mingens nm Sic
Greibeit Der Nelt eibt es untcr uns
nod 2eute, Die fortfubren, bon Ser
boben @arte ibrer poiitiid)en. ipirt-
idaftlihen ODER reliet0ien BrinSi-
pipn aus iibcr Spn ;et-Muf!ano 81
tSeri 1t al iisent" riei 9hnntaS @.
2aniont, Ser Netp a)orfer sssihans-
sinailn, fiir3Iid Dor elmer biltlnguie:.
ten BerIammliing aus, 49, slpcrill
&orril1lon als &auptreoner porltel-
leno; .iiir Sic ipie fir mid Tins
foIhe Giipmte aber i,nintcreiiant.
3@orauf mir in oieisn 1oaaa tliden,
has lit Stalingrao. Sn bieie:n eiaan-
fiiden sdIadtenbran,a, zen, mir
nit atenrberaubenher lspannung fol-
gen. seigen ,tniere ruflifdlen Ser
hiiroeter, aus tpelhen Stoff lie ae;
mad)t fins, uno ooabringen iic be.
ipumDerunestpGir6ige Eaten bes W,t.
tes uno oer Selbitaufopferung
Seer 10 iprift, lit elm Wall Street
Mann. Sen fein Mann parteiiidcr
Noreiaseaommenbeit ausuniten ser
@olidepifen 5eiben miro, uno Gtrr
4 &orriman, sen er NIT iolden Borten
por1teHte, lit als sprob elmer after,
0inan3iers-, 8abn- lino Shiffsmag'
inoten .Gnnlilie gespib al.d Elm mnuer'
od4tieer 8euee filr Sen &eroismus
,lnSeres ruiiiiden Muiierten, fir ben
i'm @eeenias au benz anleritaniitb.
I en- goHe - oas gegenapdrtige gol.
ferringen i'm tpobriten Slime oes
@ortes ein rtotaler Sfrieg" lit. 81
Hefli6 fant,. raenihlihe Mantaiie
i@ 10 leidt teine 30beren, beloen'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
5o5iale planullg in Gnglat1n

Wtan fennt bie 9onOoner .Simes"
ais zines Ser fonierpatipiten 8lGtter
in Der 8elt. Sic iagt bon iih ielrit,
iie lei feline gelp0bnlihe 3eituna,
lonoern cine ensliid)e Snltitution.
Sdon oas 5eigt oeutlid, apie lie &C.
uiilermaben in ibrem Sersen 10 melt
ais nur n0glid) fir Sic Grbaltluie
Ser iiberlieferten Ginribtungen unS
Scrbdltniiie iein miiBte. Irosoem iii
oas 8latt ni6t nur cine ser ih1rfiten
@orfiimpfer oes pollber5igen 3uiam-
mengebens nit &ublano iest lmo
naG Sem &riege, ionoern elm Banner
trigger oes io5ialen 6ortihritts. Die
Zines, Su oeren 2eierfreis Moel,
Jinan5 unS Snoititrie, bobere 8enm-
tenihaft, @utsbeiiter uno i;berboupt
oie ~boberen &laiien" iopobl in gna,
lang als i'm gan3en britiiden empire
geb0ren, lit natiirli6 feinesmegs un-
ter Die &ommuniiten gegangen. Mber
ibre Saltung ipiberipieselt oie Mniid)t
iueiter areiie, oaB uniailenbe unS
pieneidt iogar unaspalsenbe Soaial,
reformen oieiem aries al,f ie0en Jall
folgen tperoen, ,tno baB bon ner
8runofeiten uno @runoprin5ipien
Der beutieen @eieaid)aftsoronung il
mebr beapabrt tDeroen fann, beito
mebr man redt3eitig uno eroB3ugie
fir Sic unabmenobnren Menberuneen
poranspluut. GoIhe @ebanten or1n.
gen fid) einem auf, apenn man bente
am 10. lSeptember has @latt auf.
idldet, bas bon bon @I1nen nno
Wiroigunsen Der neuen io5inlen
Sronnng lit, nobel mir oas Datum
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
fartnblork gfminnt
NIT 2S4:06 5ttmn1en
TIM abgeor0netrnbaus


fern oes aonsreiies, inoem lie Dem
6armblpd 81 6iiBen fielen uno oie
rEaritdt" fir 5armpreiie ablebnten.
9as Mmenoement, oas nun oen
6armproOuften cine Yaritdt bon 112
sibt, ipurbe NIT 284 gegen 96 Stim-
men i'm &allfe angenommen.
Gas Saus-Mmenoement berbietet
aber anoererieitS eine grbobung Der
Sobne Ser lSarmarbeiter, ipenn bieie
cine Grbobung bes 2obnes BON Is
Erosent erhalten baben ieit Dem
Stano am 1. Sanlar 1941.
Ser &f UNI Ole Ereisregulie-
rilng aeigt gan5 oeutlid, oaB oie Jar.
mer ,no ibre &elfersbelfer i'm Son.
sreB san5 uno gar nidts oarum ee-
ben, oab in ariegs5eiten niht nur
ser Staoter 81 opfern bat, ionbern
au6 ser Bauer. Die Breiie fir iarm-
er5el,gniiie limo in letter 3eit 10 ge-
ltiegen, oaB Der srbeiter uno &oniu.
mer inn aQsemeinen es niht periteben
tism,ls Seiat, ipdbrenS in 6riebens-
fann, bob Der Bauer 10 tpenig Batrio-
Seiten lie poa Hatriotismus ltroben:
@ir boffen 8ooiepelt bat anoere Wit-
tel oieie ltnpatrioten gu 5iiseln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Set 30 1agen toGt Der &aMpi I'm
bic Stabt nno es iuiro MN sugegeben,
fak bic Sentihcn bereits ieit scbn
1aaen III Der StaSt 'tlLer tGmpfem.

Mosfal. Ser leste Veridt iiber sen
&f Inn Stalingrao bonn 9onnerS,
tagmorgen belagt, SaB bie 3,iien il,
Sen lebten A Eagen 1O9e bcutide
9anfs in BEN StraBer pernihtete,.
0ie Geutihen brineen 8eritGrfrngen
burb Glug3euge beran Gag ln>9tabt
nno Die Wol9a sslotte lit in Sen
aampf eingetreten.
Die Deutihen Derloren in Sen leb.
ten pier Iaeen 10000 Wann Sturm-
truppen uno iie iino feinen Sdrit!
,pciter portpGrts sefonmen, iast Der
Seeresberidt.
Sm Noroen BON Stalingrao boCeu
sic Muiien 3tpei &eile in oie oe,ttlhs
Gront getrieben.
Sn Sen 8ro3np Selfeloern linl
oie 9eutiden felteefabren. Die NuI
fen erbielten Glug3eug 8eritdrfllnger
Die oen 0euti6an 5lus5eugen nun ali
Stdrfe gleid iinb.
AtosfaM. Der aani,' I'M Stal;n'
grao gcbt felt @oben llna Sic Ser
lutte alf beiben Seiten geben ins I'm.
ern,eb!ihe. Die Deutitber untcrneb'
ner Sti,r5flug5er9an9rlii-. l,no an
bere @ombenangriif. nit 0lussau
gen !,:s alir 3abI uoH 1909 tiiglib
Tie Stact ielbar 1T eir Sriimmer
bauien nnb ieoe strnle Elm Gampf
fel6 fur ii6 ielhlt. Sttluer. artillerlt
Der Gu,tiden id,iest in hic Stao
binain cbne Hlidiidht >c"orL ibrc eli
gene, 1rmppen II, trcfien Sanfs
uno S,fanterie fGmpft l,nl ieOes nod
1tebtpbe 9aus. Mard,n'aI lit eS por
gefoInEen, baB in sillcm Sell Del
&1ni,r bie Oeutfen iparen unb iii
anoe:sn 2eil bie Ni,iirr Mfaid)incn
gespebrt uno Mor'cr t.,cn Sic mellt'
Mrbeit. Gs miro an beiScr Setter
fcin Befangener ger.adlt Gentid,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
mcitere 4 1lmettpiinietc
,,ftO &hrei,eabcn
gum 5ilbernen Jubildum
unieres Dolfsbldttes
Gbanselifdj 2hfaeriide Souterms
.0emeinbe. Youngstown, =.

Siebiperter 6etr Shneiosr.
Mit sroBem Sntareiic Iaien mir sic
einlaufenben Mrtifel uno freuen ms
biermit bie bersliditen 8liid,piinIde
su bem 25. SMbilaum bes @oIfsblat-
tes aus5uipredRn,. Die mir ia alilbr-
lid Sbrar, aetrenen slrbeit gaoadt
haban.
SSn Der 5nt lpar ser Serr Ser
Shidiale gut 8u sbncn mo sbren
slngeb0rigen burd) oieie % Sabre
Ser io5ialen uno uirtid)aitlidan Ser
|p'rrnng. SD bin felt iiberseugt, oab
Shr Ser3 boiler 9anfbarfeit erfiiai
lit. DAB gr 'SGe erforen bat oils Sci,
tsr Sbres Bolfes 81 il,nsieren.
Die 6onterus 8emeinoe freut iid
'fitr oie gbslihfeit, 5reue uno Rat
pelfe Sic bstpieien boben uno bittet
balten Sic felt ouf 8ott bertraueno
Damn miro es Sbnen nod piele Sabre
IperaOnnt iein frel,ois NIT Sbrem
Sa6ienpolfa gu arbeiten.
Die SSbre Nrbeit tpiiroigenoe &ir.
tengemeinoe 6onterus 5u Doungs.
tolpn, ohio.
per II. Seste, 8emyShrifttpart.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Gin De,sti4er ,p,ar<: II,
8raiiliei, eelynett

Sfipera, llrusuap. 9elesaten fin
cine Sonoerfonferen5 iiber @rens,
maBnahmen erfubren bier, oab fiira.
lid 200 llruglapaner iiber sic 8ren.
sc in Ole bralilianiide .Staot Santo
Mnna 90 9ipramento famen uno an
ser 9pndune zines Seutlben tell.
nabmen. Gle 2pndung erfolste mad
ser Tericnfuns bralilioniider S6iffe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
4. =. pcitett tp,arNe INT
JrlaitN criAeiIeft

8elfait, 9soroirlanb. Gin amerifa.
niiber Soloat Mt unter gebeimnis-
|uoqen llnlit1noen allf Holten erifoi.
len poroen. Gie MilitGrbeb0roen ga-
ben Sen gsmnen oes 9oten niht be-
fannt. Gs lei aber fein peroddtiger
3ipililt in Ser Nabe gespeien l,no es
bnnoelt iih tpabrideinlih Inn Selbit-
moro ODER llnfaH.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Gavlcr lcet Bic
krieeS3iele bar

Bern. Mpron 6. 1aplor, Hraii-
bent Mooieoelts perionliher gertre-
ter baim 0atifan, bat oam Hapit oes
Hrdiioenten peri0nlide Musleeung
Der &riegs5iele iiberbraht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24

: Bite Ieien sic si' Nuseieen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24

b0rgen0nln1en.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
Japanese May
 Take Thousand
 Lbs. Of Baggage

Japanese residents of Alaska who must report Monday, April 20, for transportation outside of the Ter ritory. are advised as follows in a wire this week from Acting Gov ernor E. L. Bartlett to the Mayor:
 Please advise Japanese affected by Evacuation order that each adult may take one thousand pounds of baggage. Order does not affect children but they may accompany parent or guardian voluntarily. If Indian woman is married to person of Japanese blood falling within terms of the order she apparently may not accompany husband. Jap anese in communities where there is no Army post may report by letter or wire to nearest post and trans portation will be provided at prop CT time. Those subject to order will not have freedom of movement up- on reaching States but will have to go to designated areas"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
SChWabacher Opens War Time
 Food Campaign

Wars influence is showing it's effect on all industries--some speed ing into highest gear and others giving up their man power to meet emergency needs in other dir ectiOns--but in most instances the food industry has been on the high ly active list Interest is keener in all food products as some sources of supply face interference and other sources are called upon to meet un- usual demands.
 With the definite objective of helping to guide the public in food selection Sehwabacher Bros & Co.,, Inc, Seattle, wholesale grocers, and among the Pacific Northwest's old est business organizations, are this spring preparing a broader than usual promotional campaign to the public through the press and the grocery trade for the Happy Home food line of 15O or more selections of canned fruits, vegetables, delica- eies and seafoods that have been household standards throughout the Northwest and Alaska for years and years. In addition to Happy Home the Schwabacher organization is equally famed for Gold Shield Golf fee, which has popularized far and wide the descriptive slogan Al ways" Good, ALL ways.
 People are tremendously avid for the latest word on foods and food products, and naturally we de- sire to give them all the informa- tion and help possible that they may make the wisest and most econ omical choices for their tables, ' said Nathan Eekstein, president of Schwabacher Bros. & Co.,, Inc, and recognized in Seattle and throughout the state for his civic leadership and broad-gauge business policies.
 Wars dislocations are making people more food conscious every day. They want to supply their homes with all the good, whole some food possible for the hard tasks adults must meet, and for making childrens bodies strong and sturdy. But they want to do this without interfering with wars ef-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

sympathetic Slays in Bulgaria.
 King Boris Of Bulgaria is rated by Allied diplomats as 5he smartess man in the Balkans. There are indi= cations his trip fo confer with his German bosses Was also a trip to sound out other Balkan leaders on presenting 2 common front to the Nazis.
 This would preclude Hitler play ing one against che other-ane of hia f#s.riIe diplomatic maneuFers.
 Turkey f# still far from being in .ho Axis camp, despite the heaviest rressare. YugoslaFia is warning sue cessfully on the Axis and whole divisions must he maintained there to keep key transport eenters safe
 Whole Area Restless
 From one end of the Balkans ta the other. states that joined ID when Hitler seemed all-conquerins are now restiye and threatening The converts" 10 the new order are definitely baeksliding
 Diplomatic circles in Washington which continue to get reports of conditions in southeast Europe, ac= count Hitler's troubles there as mol the least important assets in the Allied ledgers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
Oil Companies
 Act To Guard
 Against Sabotage

Leaders of the Pacific Coast oil industry have taken concerted ac- tion with civil and military author fties for safeguarding yitally inn portant petroleum properties a. gainst sabotage and other war time threats. This significant action brings together numerous local groups which have been working independently upon this problem for many months. Coordination of similar protective activities throughout the country is being fos- tered by the Petroleum Industry War Council at Washington, D. c.
 A Western Region Committee on Protection of Petroleum Facilities has been created, with district com mittees, assuring a comprehensive coYerage of the Pacific Coast. H. D. Collier of San Francisco, President Of the Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia, heads the Regional Commit tee and headquarters for direction of the work will be in that city. Dis trict committees are to function un- der the following leadership: South ern California, A. C. Rubel, Chair man, Los Angeles; Northern Calif- ornia. F. & Clulow, Chairman, San Francisco; Oregon, w E. McDon- aid, Chairman, Portland and Wash ington 6 Alaska, Roy Linden, Chairman, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
'COnVertS'' To ''NeW Order''
 BaCkSliding
By John Grover AP Feature Service Writer


 The Nazf new order in the Bal kans is running into some old head aches in that tempestuous corner of Europe this spring The Balkans are vital to Hitler's plan. That area dominates the Danubian supply lines to the Ukraine and the Black Sea country. It must be secure be- yond question before a prudent commander can attempt an east ward thrust
 There is mounting belief on the part of informed Allied diplomats and strategists that the area Is any thing but secure.
 Old Feud Revived
 Hungary has been reported as fort flying her new Rumanian border. The ngarian-Rumanian enmity is of long standing. Hitlers partition of Rumania did not completely sat isfy Hungary and embittered Ru- mania That old feud is shoulder ing again. under the nose of the man who supposedly settled 1t.
 Hungary changed premiers re- gently and replaced an ardent Nazi with one lukewarm at best Ex- premier Maniu of Rumania has publicly advocated severance of Axis ties unless Rumania gets her ceded territory back.
 Diplomats in Washington joint out that Maniu wouldn't have dared make his statement unless he was certain the whole of Rumania was behind him. He was safe because the Nazis don't want to make an issue of it and risk stirring up the whole Balkan mess.
 Rumania Bitter
 Rumanian divisions have been sent into the hottest fighting on the Russian front. They have lost heavily. Rumania went into the war for two reasons: Nazi guns were at her back, and she was promised a share in the loot Now she is heartily sick of the whole business. Whats more significant. she has begun to question the ulti- rate success of the Nazis. She be- gins to ask whether Hitler can re- deem his territorial promises
 Bulgaria. which made a forced deal with the new order, isn't CO., operating heartily despite German efforts to stir up the Bulgarians Those Balkan realists don't want a war with Turkey, which has main tained scrupulous neutrality. Bull garia is convinced Turkey has no designs on her.
 Bulgaria has contributed no troops to aid Germany in fighting Russia. Slavic ties are too strong There also is persistent report that Yugoslav guerillas still fight ing the Axis are being supplied by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
Wrangell Air
 Field Is Given
 NeWPrOSpeCt

Gov. Ernest Gruening this week informed Acting Governor E. L. Bartlett by radiogram that C A A Regulation No. 88. which set up strict and expensive rules for all airfields in the Territory. is being modified on the Governors request by having the Acting Administra- tor of the CAA wire Marshall Hop pin, Regional Manager for Alaska to suspend regulations and to work out what seems to be best for local industry in conformity with the Alaska Defense Commands s desires
 Gov. Gruening said that this sit uation may not be permanent but that he believes a sensible solution of the problem will prevail once the Alaska Defense Command is fully aware of the local problems and the importance of commercial aviation to Alaska
 This may mean that so-ealled secondary fields, such as proposed at Wrangell and Petersburg, may be developed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

forts. That's why we ourselves as food purveyors to thousands Of homes are taking very seriously our responsibility to our patrons and the nation
 From the farms and orchards of the Pacific Northwest. schwabacher Bros. ( Co.,. Inc obtain the highest quality products for which this re- zion is famous and distribute them under the Happy Home brand while the Puget Sound region and Alaska also are called upon to supply many of the finest seafoods the world af- lords.
 As one result Of all these opera lions Sehwabacher Bros. < Co.,. Inc. contributes nightly to the develop ment of this regions agricultural fishing and industrial resources. while at the same time gathering from many foreign lands the pro- duce for which they are famous.
 From the high attitudes of Lat in American countries where the best hard bean coffees are grown. comes the raw product that is mar keted under the Gold Shield Coffee Brand. In Seattle the green coffees are blended. roasted. granulated and vacuum packed in a modern. highly efficient plant containing the latest devices and apparatus for perfect preparation of this most important American beverage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To One Electors Of the Town q Wrangell Division No l, Territory of Alaska.
 NOTICE is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919. approved May 3. 1919. Primary Election will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 2s. 1942 between the hours of a. m. and ' o'clock D. m. of said day for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties Of Alas ka for the following offices. to-wft:
 4 DELEGATE FROM ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
Canadian Boats
 Can Now Carry
 Between Ports

Deputy Collector of Customs Leo Osterman was notified by Collector James J. Corners in Juneau that the Secretary Of Treasury Monday waived compliance with coastwise laws to extend necessary permit for transportation of passengers be tween ports in Alaska in Canadian vessels"
 This means suspension of the so- called Jones law and permits the carrying of passengers between American ports by Canadian ships. Freight also will be carried by the Canadian boats under similar waiv- CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17

TO CONGRESS.
 A TERRITORIAL COMMISSION ER OF LABOR.
 4 TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
 ONE DIVISIONAL SENATOR.
 FOUR DIVISIONAL REPRE- sENTATIXES.
 The Common Council of tha Town of Wrangen having heretofore. by ordinance. duly de-1<nated he vol ing precincts of said town and the polling places in each thereof. the electors are hereby notified that all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct Zo One of said Town of WfaueeH which are as follows. within fhe incorporated Town of Wrangell. will vote at Che ely Hall building located on Second Street. in and upon lof USR2 of block eight which is owned by the Town of Nraugell. the same being the fully designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One. Town Of WrangeI.
 Dated this 10th day of April. 1922.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell
 By l.. B Chisholm. city Clerk Publication April 17-24.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-17
WRANGELL MAN
 APPOINTED A. N. B.
 GRAND CFrRTTAR R

Louis F. Paul, Wrangen man now working in sitka, was appointed by the Executive Committee of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at a re- cent meeting in Sitka. as Grand Secretary of the organization.
 MT Paul will fill out the unex- pired term of Albert Brown, of Fly daburg. who resigned from office last week Paul will hold office un- til November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
SundIot Ball

Sandlot baseball declined some
what because of the cancellation of
national tournaments, toward which
the local champions pointed, but on
the home front there was no notice
able change. Vic Gauzza, perennial
leader of the sport, continued at the
helm, directing the two major Sun
day circuits and playing a leading
role in weekday activities.
Center Market, piloted by Bob
Hebb, won the weekday title by
turning back FBI.. Al, in the final
of a round-robin series. Frank Watt
bested Tex Williams in a pitching
duel that featured the deciding game
Eliminated in the series were
! Union Printers. under George Nose
dale, jr., and Navy Yard Marines,
directed by Capt. E. Beardon.
Butch Meyers managed FBI.
Jacobsen's Florists took the Sum-
day crown without a playoff, with its
rival, National City League, section
winner. Morton Littman's outfit
won in section A, unquestionably the
stronger of the two. Joe Boyle S
nine, under Frank Cuddy, triumphed
in section B. while Jim Malarkey's
Washington Flour squad won junior
honors 1t was repeat victory for
the juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

chest injury. Both were hurt in ex-
hibition games.
But the armed forces exacted a
heavier toll Lee Gentry was Or
dered on active duty by the Navy
before the season opened. Steve
Juzwik and Johnny Goodyear, rookie
backs, followed him into the Navy
and Army Air Corps, respectively,
and as the season closed Coach Ray
Flaherty, Trainer Doc Mauro and
seven other men were awaiting their
call to the colors.
New York, always tough for the
Tribe, ruined the Redskins chances
for going clean, racking up a AT
verdict in one of the oldest games
on record. The game was played
here in a quagmire and through a
terrific downpour. The Giants threw
one forward pass and completed it
for a touchdown, then intercepted
another for what proved to be the
winning net gain of only yard.
Andy Farkas climaxed a successful
comeback on the gridiron by VIM
ming berth on the all-league team
along with Sammy Baugh and Will
lie Wilkin. All three were standouts
from start to finish.
The Redskins were an inland out
football team until the title game
with the Bears, who previously had
walloped them 1914 in an exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

valid, assistant to pro George Diffen-
baugh, had been killed in action on
Guadalcanal. Fahrenwald enlisted
in the Marine Corps early in the
year. Other young pros in service
include Warner Gray, Dewey
Ricketts, and Jocko Miller of Con-
gressional; Eddie Stevens of Manor,
Virgil Worsham of Chevy Chase and
Ray Willett of Woodmont.
Sam Snead set course record of
63 at Chevy Chase in the outstand-
ing individual pro performance of
the year and Eddie Johnston of
Baltimore, later to become a con-
scientious objector, made clean
sweep of the Junior titles.
Roosevelt High School won the
Dawes Cup again in an impressive
show of strength while Art Myer
won the individual schoolboy crown.
Earle Marcy won the public links
title and Indian Spring grabbed the
Maryland team championship.
Golf winners around Washington:
Women's events-District championship.
pionship. Mrs stokes; Middle Atlantic
memorial, Mrs. M. NJ. Maxwell: Keefer Cup.
Betty Meckiey and Lew Worsham: Star
Mrs. G. B. Hartman Columbia Broadcast
ing Co; tourney. Mrs. c: B: Hartman; Post
Cup, Class a. Mrs. D: H; Henderson,; Clas S
Mr. Mrs K. s. diIes: cisso up Mrs a i f.
Goodman; Corby Cup. Mrs. G. H. Bailey.
HaPrs resdent Ps &C. 6 Gqp MT
Hartman
Mems amateur events--Middle Atlantic
Sill Snud1 sa sDD'
Myers lRooseveltl won individual title
Sc; senior 10 chsmpionship, Clyde B Asher: pub
srict junior; joseph P; Barse; Maryland
Pro events-Washington and MARYLAND
sionaD; Middle Atlantic Pea. Lew Wor-
'c cha Boyd JAEGER Chevy Chase !:
resentative Dick Nebers. A anu Ne'
Club championships-wome Manor.
Mrs ~, ": r Stokes: Indian Spring; Mrs, K.
Mrs. G. >. ptcksy: Washinston. Mrs.
Charles r Lynch; Kenwcod. Mrs. Betty P.
ss,s shsy' S Chase o:.1s a.ss pSss;
GG eorses Mrs; T: Frewnfelter men
8. Fowler: Bannockburn, Anthony Mar
tho: Congressional. DR.. b. l. Smith:
tms 1a., Ho rrs w hG1d1inse rou msh
Tommy webb: Kensood, John o. defseiin;
AcAleer: Burning Tree. John l. Mcclure.