davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
PUTS WOULDN'T DROP

A straight shooter and a fine
putter. he gets a lot OF brides
His first two rounds IN the typos
tournament were most distressing
10 HIM, and it wasn't so much
because Of his score, rs and ST.
but the fact ne didn't land a
single birdie. lie had the chances,
but the puts wouldn't drop
Probably had what the tourna-
ment brethren call tho Jerks or
"yipS
But he finally reCained his put
ting touch yesterday and the re-
suit was four brides, three Of
them deuceS. This enabled him 10
make a grand comeback after he
had gone four over par on the
first four holes. on which he had
two balls out of bounds
It's too bad the old birdie col
lector didn't begin 10 get them
earlier. But now that he's in
stride again, he al least should be
the runnerup. Just as he was a
year ago when he traiied Rack by
f0lIr strokes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Tioer PITCHING Records

sTotals us SIS so l57 500 427 &s3
'lncludes totals 81 Fuchs. Rove and tie
game Of July 4 and August Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

RACE
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE
RACE
FIFTH RACE
RACE
RACE
EIGHTH RACE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Pleas check and remit accordingly
Mail remittance to Detroit Times, dcsignst-
ing 90 whom 10 send and camp address.
ANY necessary change ~ address can be
made same day of notification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Evening star., 1942-11-06

come up far enough to cover every
thing except the top Of Joes head.
And still another cap is = quilted
affair with fur-lined ear NUTS that
come down around his chin and
even q furred scross-bar to protect
JoeS moss. He can hardly breathe
In 1t. but it's warm.
His overcoats and short coats are
heavy, his fleld Jacket has q wool
lining, and his parka has = remov-
able alpaca lining worth somewhat
naore than It's weight in nickels.
II Joe happens to be In the Air
Farce and flying. he draws also
sheep lined flying boots tsecret:
even non-nyers find them the finest
kind of cold-weather house boots)
with leather and rubber exteriors,
fieece-lined flying pants, ,natty
fieeee-lined short flying Jacket, or,
If he knows the supply sergeant es-
pecially well, perhaps long white
parka jacket. Either way. he is not
only. protected against cold but Is
30 well insulated that he could
double for 4 football tackling
dummy without even getting
bruised. Fancy white heece-lined
flying mittens complete the outfit.
Few Hours Of Daylight.
There are lined waterproof trou-
sers efor>mow work, rubberized suits
for places where 1t is really wet.
dozens OF other items for all kind
OF conditions.
Sleeping bags are down filled.
double for warmth and with third
waterproof cover for really bad
weather.
Practically everything has slide
fasteners that can be operated with
sloved hands. Sleeves pull tight at
the cuffs, collars close around the
neck.
For most soldiers, winter In Alaska
will mean principally wandering
around in the dark. In the Far
North, there are at this season only
q few hours OF daylight. Even in
the Aleutians, o'clock in the after
noon means 4 deep dusk And at
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Physicion to Discuss
Freedom From War

DR.. Evan w. Thomas, assistant
professor OF medicine at New York
University and section chief ut Bel
levue Hospital there, will discuss
Freedom From War" at 3 pm. Sun
day At the Friends Meeting House,
21ll Florida avenue NV.
DR.. Thomas is chairman Of the
New York Metropolitan Board for
Conscientious Objectors. He was
imprisoned for shis beliefs In World
War I. His topic will deal with q
consideration Of world policies that
Evening star., 1942-11-06

any Of those places, I fashlight IS
an essential part Of ! soldiers gear.
The foxholes were merely ugly in
summer, but now they're lethal.
Joe won't freeze TO death this
winter in Alaska, but hes likely to
break his neck II he doesn't watch
his step. .tB
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Mothers Club to Meet

The Mothers Club Of st. John s
College High School will. meet At
8:15 o'clock tonight In the school to
hear = discussion OF their sons mill
tary training by Sergt. Thomas H.
Mcdonald. professor Of military
science and tactics. Mrs. Harold
F. Sinton will preside.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

may lead to the end Of the use Of
violence among nations as . way
Of settling differences" His address
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Working Mothers
Counsel Service
Plan Opens

A counseling service for working
mothers. operated by professional
personnel, has been inaugurated as
part OF the program of the Mont
gomery County Committee on Child
Care. which has its headquarters in
the Silver Spring County Building.
Mrs. Wesley McCune. chairman of
the Day Care Committee, has an
nounced the services are being main
tained from 9 a. M until noon. Calls
for advice during the first few days
OF its operation have included re-
quests for aid in day care cases. fos-
ter home placements and help In
setting up approved child care
facilities
A need exists in every section of
the county, Mrs. McCune empha-
sized, for good homes where foster
mothers with no war jobs would ac-
cept responsibility for the children
of working neighbors In this way
mothers in increasing numbers could
be freed to 60 into training -in-in-
dustry classes and other war pro-
duction activities, she said.
The committee would be glad to
hear from women all over the
county who are willing to undertake
this good neighbor" policy at home,
Standards have been set up by the
committee for the operation Of all
centers caring for young children
and they will be used to evaluate all
homes applying for inclusion on the
committees registry Of day care
facilities.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G. AUGUST 49, 1912

latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
son Black, in Cleveland. On their
return September l, Rabbi and Mrs.
Fierman will occupy their new
apartment In Alban Towers.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Fischer will
return today from Atlantic City
where they were at the President
for a fortnight. Before returning
they went to New York for a short
stay. Mrs. Charles Picard, mother
OF Mrs. Fischer, who was with them
in Atlantic City, did not accompany
them to New York, but returned
direct to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs A. Mendelsohn have
as their guest Mrs. A. Marcovich of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Strauss have
gone to Atlantic City for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mark Bensinger Joined 1t.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
OF Personal Note Here
Number Of Residents at Lake Champlain:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gusky at Bay Shore

Washingtonians are taking ad-
vantage of the midsummer season
for brief trips to more northern
climes or nearby resorts during the
vacation period. Mrs. Morris Simon
and her daughters, the Misses Ruth
and Jane Simon, have gone to Lake
Champlain for fortnight They
will be at the Hotel Champlain
where number of others from the
Capital are spending the late sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gusky and
their daughter Susan have gone to
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Bay Shore, Long Island, for a To-
day visit.
spent last week at Galen Hall. Pa.
Mrs. Lillian Detre has gone to Lake
Champlain where she Joined her
daughter. Mrs. Norris Cafritz, and
the latter's three children. Mr.. and
Mrs Cafritz went North some weeks
ago and Mr.. Cafritz remained a
short time. He will join his family
again for brief vacation and ac-
company them home in September.
Mrs. Julius Lulley is In New York
Evening star., 1942-08-16
where she Is visiting her father, Mr..

where she Is visiting her father, Mr.
L. Solomon.
Mrs. Helen Brylawski Is spending
the midseason with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Julian Brylawski. in their country
home in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Frank have
returned to their apartment in
Woodley Park Towers from Bangor,
Me, where they spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Peyser
also were in Maine for a vacation
and visited their son and daughter
who are at camps in the North. Mr.
and Mrs. Peyser came back last week
Mrs. Howard Sigmund has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Goode
on Fire Island and has returned
to Washington
Rabbi and Mrs. Norton Fierman
are spending this month with the
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Bensinger at Hanover. N. H., where
he is a student at Dartmouth Col
lege for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Garner OF
Newport News spent part OF last
week with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin GuSdorf.
DR.. Shirley Pearlman has joined
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Davic
Pearlman, in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Social Set Flocks
To WarrentOn
For Brief Rest
MidSunm mer
Season Attracts
Many Prominent

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. l5.-
Mid-August flnds Warrenton well
filled with visitors in spite of war
times and gas shortage, for many
are sharing their country homes
with visitors who have found brief
vacations and short rest periods
necessary to carry on their part in
the war effort. Mr.. Oscar Terry
Crosby is one of these. his guest
being his daughter, Mrs. Juliette
Crosby Hornblow of New York who
arrived today for fortnight's stay.
Mr.. Crosby's other daughters,
Countess Carricioli di Melito and
Mrs. Crosby Miller are with him at
View Tree Farm most OF the time,
and are joining in the small family
reunion.
Mrs. Robert H. Hadow. wife of
the Secretary OF the British En-
bassy in Buenos Ayres, with her son
and daughter. Kenneth Hadow and
Miss Audrey Anne Hadow, again are
in their Warrenton home after
spending several weeks at their farm
in upper Fauquier County. Mrs
Hadow formerly was Miss Lindsay
Lomax Wood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Waddy Butler Wood whose
Y1loca ie ooto,, Eoreef ,,oor yxy,r
renton. Mrs. Hadow was presented
in Washington by her parents some
years ago and married Mr. Hadow
when he was attached to the British
Embassy in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. William E. Doeller
left this week for Detroit and the
former will take up his new duties
at a Western camp. Capt. Doeller
served during the Great War and
was on duty in Washington where
he met Mrs. Doeller, then Miss
Louise Littauer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Littauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Marshall have
with them their daughters, Mrs
Charles Scott and Mrs. Edward
Dwight for the month.
Mrs. D. NJ. Waller is back after
visiting in New York State for sew
eral weeks. She was the guest of
her son and daughter law. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Waller, at Bedford
Hills. and was with her niece, Mrs.
Frank Kelly, at Sprucetown
Miss Ann Carter of Alexandria is
visiting Mrs. Jane Foster Palmer in
her home near The Plains.
Mrs. w. w. Shackleford of Rich
mond arrived here today and is the
guest of Mrs. w. R. Robins at Brit
ton Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull
and the Misses Harriet and Janet
Turnbull left this week to spend
some time at their camp in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. Foxhall Keeme Taylor of
New York has joined his wife and
daughter here at the home of Mr..
ard Mrs. L. H. Chamberlain.
Miss Agnes Blackwell returned
Thursday from Bar Harbor where
she had spent two months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Aspinwall of
Catonsville, Md, are week end
guests of Mrs. w. r. Robins at
Britton Hall.
Miss Jean Carson of New York
Will arrive tomorrow to spend few
days with Miss Ida Pollard Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryan of
Alexandria are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin Moss for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
Ribble Of Nappanock. N. Y, are
visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
E. G. Ribble, at Glendale, near
Markham, Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Go to Lake Placid

Mrs. Hoffner, wife of Comdr
Carlton Hoffner. and their son.
Carlton Hoffner. jr., have gone to
Lake Placid, where they will spend
fortnight and Join Comdr. Hoffner
in their Arlington home the end OF
this month.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Must The
Married Woman
Live In Doubt?

The modern wife often distrusts half
knowledge gathered in adolescence. But
instead Of learning the facts, she resorts
to ovcr-strong solutions of acids for the
douchc which can burn, scar and desen.
sitize delicate tissue.
Today such doubts and unhappiness,
such risks are needless. Science has gwen
womankind Zontc. So powerful. it kills
INSTANTLY all germs and bacteria with
which 1t comes in contact. Deodorlzes-
by actually destroying odors. Protects
personal daint,ness. Yet, Zonite is nom
lcaustic, non poisonous. safe for delicate
tissues. Over 10000 900 bottles bought.
l0et Zonite at your druggist today.
Free Doek Tells lstimsts Facts
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
lgiene Today" mailed FREE. in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite. Dept. 32SD,
R70 Lexington Ave. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Egypt
Continued From First Page.)

an attack on Axis positions in Egypt
while Raj planes raided the Italian
mainland city of Reggie Calabria
and the Sicilian city of Messina.
Tanks and armored cars destroyed
during actions of previous days (pre-
sumably in the Ell Alamein theater)
amount to 49," the high command
said. Numerous prisoners were
taken"
Aerial activity was described as in
tense. The high command said Ger
man and italian flyers bombed and
machine-gunned British ground col
umns, starting numerous fires.
Nine Allied aircraft were reported
shot down in the desert fighting and
IA others in the RATS defense OF
Malta against new bombing forays.
During the night of July 7 the
enemy dropped several bombs in the
zone of Messina and Reggie Gala
bria," the high command said. mo
damage or casualties have been re-
ported"
OF the planes participating in this
thrust at sister cities on the Strait
Of Messina. one was hit by anti-air-
craft fire and crashed in flames, 1t
was announced. Two of the crew
were reported rescued and interned
Evening star., 1942-07-08
BY LARRY ALLEN.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
: ALEXANDRIA, June 16 Ode.
layeO Sidney James Beadell, for
mer Associated Press photographer
now attached to the Royal Navy
took an unwanted bath in the
Mediterranean tonight when the
British cruiser Hermione was
torpedoed under him.
The 34-year-old photographer
who for many years took pictures
for the Associated Press in London
Paris, Vienna and Berlin, still had
his camera dangling around his
neck when he was rescued by q
destroyer after As minutes in the
water.
Mr.. Beadell has been an Ad-
miralty photographer for two years
and had just been assigned to the
Mediterranean when he got his first
ducking.
The 5,450-ton Hermione went
down off Crete after beating of
repeated bombing attacks with other
units of the Mediterranean fleet fol
more than 48 hours. Fifty to 1OC
German and Italian high-level and
dive bombing planes took part in
the attack.
The cruiser Newcastle got a
torpedo smack in her bow, but made
port without casualties. Four de-
stroyers were lost. A torpedo struck
the Hermione's starboard boile,
room and she Immediately started
heeling over.
Mr.. Beadell said he was in the
water As minutes before he clam
bered aboard float with two other
survivors.
"One had fashlight and he was
responsible for our rescue" Mr.
Beadell said. He kept flashing i,
and finally attracted athe attention
of a destroyer"
He said about 100 men were lost
out of the Hermiones complement
of 600. Capt. G. N. Oliver, the
commander, had no life belt, but
managed to swim to float.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Senate Unit Approves
.93-Mi||ion Fund for
Pipelines, Waterway
Shallow Oil Well Drilling
o. K d; Chamber Action
Due Next Wednesday

Py the Associated Press.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee approved, II to 3, today House
measure authorizing total expendi-
lures of S93,OO0,OO0 for construction
of an oil pipeline across Florida,
another line from Mississippi to the
East Coast and enlargement of the
Gulf intercoastal waterway.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan, who with Chairman
Bailey and Senator Burton, Repub-
lican, of Ohio opposed the measure,
said an agreement had been
reached to bring the bill before the
Senate q week from today.
AS approved by the committee,
the measure is revised to prohibit
the imposition by the Petroleum
Co-ordinator's Office of restrictions
on the drilling of shallow oil wells
of $500 feet or less depth until the
shortage of petroleum products on
the Eastern Coast has been over
come and restrictions upon deliv-
cries and sales removed"
AS an adjunct to the pipeline
construction, the measure would
authorize the construction of a navi-
gable barge canal across Florida at
an estimated cost of $4,000, ,000
Senator Pepper, Demorcrat. of
Florida. sponsor OF the measure,
said that under it's terms President
Roosevelt could direct the construc-
ton of one or more pipelines across
Florida. explaining, however, that
only about 1000, 900 had been allo-
Gated for this purpose.
Expenditure of $13,000000 would
be authorized to construct a pipe
line from the Tinsley oil field in
Mississippi to either Charleston. S. c..
or Savannah, Ga Chairman Bailey
made public letter from Secretary
of War Stimson opposing it because
Of the estimated As 500 tons of steel
and is pumping stations it would
require.
The committee amended the bill
so that the Florida pipeline could
be built from Port Saint Joe or
other points on the Gulf Coast to
the st. Johns River.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
mrs. Mclean's Estate
At Newport Brings
S11,371 in Tax Sale
"A White EIephont,'
Lawyer Says Of l6-Acre
Summer Home

By-the-Sea, the 16-acre ocean
front estate of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean at Newport, r. l.. was solid
there yesteI day at public auction
at s11, ,37164 just ST more than the
amount of taxes owed on it for
1899, 1910 and 1941.
Originally owned by August Bel
mont, BY the-Sea was sold to the
one and only bidder at the Newport
City Hall. Only five spectators
showed up. The purchaser was
James ODonnell. who is making a
present of the place to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence ODonnell Maher.
Mrs. Mclean still has another
summer retreat, at Bar Harbor, Me.
But, according to her lawyer, Everett
Bono of this city, it would be diff
cult to tear Mrs. Mclean away from
her new Friendship estate, at 1908
r street, to which she has become
attached since moving in.
She had not spent summers at
the Newport place, Mr.. Bono ex-
planned, for some 10 years, prefer
ring to 60 to Bar Harbor or to stay
in Washington. The Newport estate
was damaged considerably by the
1888 New England storms. The sea
wall was completely destroyed and
it would have cost $4,000 or $40 1000
to reconstruct it. Mrs. Mclean has
had the place on the market for
either buyer or tenant for some
years. But no one would buy it, said
Mr.. Bono. She then gave up paying
| taxes because she couldn't get them
reduced.
1T became just a white elephant -
Mr.. Bono said, land Mrs. Mclean is
glad to get rid of it,"
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
end of each trip in figuring out the
fare.
Conferences on the rate usually
left the patron confused.
Many of the drivers themselves
were unable to understand the
schedule.
Even those who could understand
the system found it difficult figuring
out the rate of fare in the poor
light of cab at night.
Unions Demands.
The result of tWo-day balloting by
taxi drivers was announced as fol-
lows:
Favoring the removal of Mr..
Hankin as chairman of the PUG,
l,470; against, IA.
Favoring continuance of negotia-
tions, 1,439; against, 43.
Favoring another vacation" if
efforts to settle the dispute are
unsuccessful, 1,401; against, IS.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Home Inspecting Wardens
To Get Training Review

To equip them to inspect air-raid
precautions in District homes in the
near future, 68 deputy wardens will
begin a tWo-day review of basic
training at air-raid headquarters at
o'clock tonight.
They, in turn, will instruct zone
and sector wardens, according to
Chief Warden William A. Mileham.
The inspection visits. Mr.. Mile
ham has emphasized, will be made
only at the request of individual
householders. He plans to award
stickers to homes meeting protective
requirements.
Persons not sufficiently inter-
ested IN seeing that their homes
are equipped for an emergency" he
said. will certainly not have any
warden visits thrust upon them"
Evening star., 1942-07-08

car in the competent hands of Call
Carl's experienced mechanics and
complete plant facilities. Call Carl
has serviced motorists through many
periods of conservation driving-Call
Carl can bring you safely through this
emergency period. Drive in at Wash
ington's Little Detroit" Call Carl in
Brightwood, Georgia Avenue and Pea
body Street; Northeast, 604 Rhode
Island Avenue or Downtown, 6l4 H
st. NV, Open every day in the year.
24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE :. ANY
PART OF THE CITY Coll DI. IT'S
Any Hour Doy or Night.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
B. & 0. Halls One Minute
As Willard Rites Beqin

Ey tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 8.-AlI opera
tions on the far-f1ung lines of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad were
halted for a minute at pm. today
in honor of the late Daniel Willard
Mr.. Willard, B. & o. president for
81 years. chairman of the railroad S
board for the last year and one
Of railroading's outstanding figures,
died Monday.
The pause stopped every train
and telegraph key of the B. 4 O.
system at the moment private fu-
neral services for Mr.. Willard began
at his Baltimore home,
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Doctors
Continued From First Page J

Medical Officer Recruiting Board
wants to request that you come to
the District of Columbia Medical
Society Building at l7l8 M street
NV. for an interview concerning a
commission in the Medical Corps
of the Army of the United States.
The need for medical officers by
our armed forces is so acute at
the present time that you are
urgently requested to give this mat
ter your immediate attention"
The board will be available at
the Medical Society headquarters
daily except Sunday from 9. I'm. to
pm.
The board also will welcome any
other doctors who care to apply,
it was explained. Applications for
the Army Dental Corps also will
be considered. The head of the
Procurement and Assignment Serv-
ice for dentists of the District is Or.
G. Albert Smith.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Sweden Spikes Rumor
Thut Premier Was SIoin

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July S.-Reuters said
it was announced officially in Stock
holm today that a rumor that
Swedish Prime Minister Per Albin
Hanson had been assassinated was
entirely unfounded."
The British news agency previ-
ously had said in a dispatch from
Bern that rumors were circulating
in Switzerland that Premier Hanson
had been slain.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Gives Blood Back

LOS ANGELES, July (Pl.-Mel
Van Keuren, 20, a sailor who was
wounded by shrapnel and burned
severely at Pearl Harbor, walked
into a Red Cross plasma bank and
donated a pint of blood. He ex.
planned that his life was saved by
eight transfusions from a blooe
band. III give it back pint tol
pint"
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Split in Wofd Porty
In Egypt Revealed

p. tie Associated Press.
CAIRO, July "a sharp split IN
the Egyptian Wafd party was dis
closed yesterday with dismissal OF
Makram Ebeid Pasha, for Is years
secretary-general of the party, twice
q financial minister and until recent
ly the principal adviser OF Prime
Minister Mustapha Nahas Pasha.
A Wafd executive statement said
Ebeid Pasha departed from the
principles of Wafd," and had &C
= tused party leaders and members o.
negiecting their duty.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
American Vessel Sinks
OffCupe of Good Hope
a. tho Axsoniatadp prspr

By TIE Associated Press.
CAPETOWN, South Africa. July
8.-South African naval authori-
ties announced today that $500
ton United States vessel which went
aground near Dassen Island off the
Cape of Good Hope in fog yester-
day had sunk while being towed
toward port. The crew was saved
The vessels name was not disclosed
Evening star., 1942-07-08

carburetor no /
properly adjusted,
too much carbon
clogging motor,
improper lubri-
cation, a dirty
gas filter .
these are all min
or troubles, all
gas stealers, that
are easily cor
rected at minor
expense by Call
Carl car special
Evening star., 1942-07-08
British Cruiser Sunk
After 48 Hours Of
Axis Aerial Attack
50 to 100 PIunes Joined
In Assault on Hermione;
A. P. Photographer Soved

"A British Admiralty conmu-
niQue announced Saturday that
the cruiser Hermione and four
deStroyers had been sunk in the
Mediterranean June is. The tol-
lo,Uing story has Just been re-
leased by the censors.)