davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
SERVE

W ( ;: = i: ; : : :
n a We s o m @
friends TO the
n ou sc n c X I
Thursday eve
ming 10 see the
New. Year in
with YOU Are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
cHAYo1E GoULAsH-A NOVEL DISH

IN novelty thought others might be interested
serving ttle-known vegetable, vegetable pear
called belonging the squash family writes
v. Underwood California I'VE have used in
find that all like it fixed this
a Southwestern dish
"Cut l onion, garlic small bell pepper,
= celery
l sleed-tepeRal l tomato sauce
chayotes, medium diced tablespoon butter
Salt pepper to taste
au onion garlic and celery in oil or shortening for
seeded
fire to fifteen minutes
squash Add tablespoon butter five minutes
before dore"
Thompson with you that interest in the chayog is
that contributes TO May
Ere I777, Fashionable Hoe Of No York City
Serred Hot Apple Pie to Their Guests. The Pies
in Those Days Cosi So Each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
BROWN BREAD

The brown bread recipe by Miss
Nellie Lamb. Geneva, N. Y, is
made this way:
Il cup brown sugar
l tablespoon butter
cup molasses
2 cups buttermilk or sour milk
? level teaspoons soda dis
solved in a little warm water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

flour. Put in bread tins, let rise
for fifteen minutes. Bake in slow
oven for about thirty minutes.
This makes 2 loaves. l hope you
will like this bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

2 cups gra-
ham flour
l cup white
flour
H t e a spoon
salt
Cream short
c ming, a d d
sugar, nolasscs,
butternilk, salt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
YOUR RECIPE NAY WIN IS

riouS prize ninneTS are also eIigi-
bic Ia uin another prise.
BE sure fo print or crite your
name and address plainly and
send recipes to The American
Weekly HouseioiTe'S Food Alma
mack, p. d. Box I9I, Grand
Central Anncs, Ne'o York, N. Y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned to the scnders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

1IFr.
2'Sa.
IS
AN.
STU.
eth.
STR.
9ISa.
los
lin.
12ITu.
13W..
A'T,
15IFr.
us
|
!i00TTt,..
on w
-4I'"I
% Fr.I
| |
90 ga
o,l g
ocT,.I
-OI1"I
22sIT'h,I
|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

the apricots. II has an unusual
flavor and will stay moist for
several days at the least"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
Some Foods
To Be Higher
Under Ruling

Washington, Oct. lO-(AP)-Some
Of the nations housewives may soon
pay more at the corner groccr's I'M
der new alternative pricing form
ula announced by the office Of price
administration.
They may also get some items
mat have been off the grocer'S
shelves lately because of Il squeeze
on food wholesalers and retailers
who have found il difficult to do
business under March ceiling prices
The jump won't be much. Price
Administrator Leon Henderson as
Surcd The housewives cent o,
two for the most part for the affect
ed foodstuffS."
These are hundreds of individual
items in eleven broad groups an
nounced last night: breakfast ce
reals. canned fish. cooking and salad
oils. sugar. canned vegetables. coffee
rice. hydrogcnatcd shortening. other
shortening. dried fruit and lard. On
two Il these items. lard and dried
fruits. the new price ceilings. cftcc-
II. c OctoDr, -. are compulsory and
pres maxlin,..'S must be ,ibau.
doned whether the filings rpsirI,
IN highc, Or lower prIC.
Some unofficial estimates DIN,
TIC increase III the nations food COST
~ SW.OOO.OOn annually. "r abotr
i"C-thi'"'s "i "u" Dc" C,.ri g., ,I,n
GO - - = E'."r. rfirci"d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
Police Hunt
Escapes

joliet. ILL.,. Oct. lO.--(AP)- IL,
detcctor tests were taken at States
vile pcnitentiary today To determine
II any inside help vas accorded
the seven desperate criminals who
made 81 sensational break for free
dom yesterday.
Governor Dwight Green. urdcrinS
Il complete investigation. spent two
nous at the prison today. The states
huge mobile crime laboratory rolled
up and lie dctcctor tests we're made
on two inmate truck drivers.
Lieutenant Thomas Kelly oi thr
state attorneys office said today thui
The largest motorized posse in the
states history was engaged in ill.,,
search for The seven life term con
NictS.
There were - quad ears and
more than 25O state. county aud city
policemen taking part in the nunl.
Roger Touhy. - leader ut The tn =
rihle Touhy" gang Of unlamcntcd
memory IN ChiCagu'S mob days. wen.
over the wall with one of his MOI
vicious hCnclnCn. Basil Banghau
Both had been sentenced 10 90 year.
for The 100000 kidnapping Of John
Factor in 1888.
The five companions uT tho two
Nv The break were lesser l:nO'vii > i;
rlmr..' ,riiIil" u" i."t'.. icrr tory,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
Scrap Piles
Grow Higher
Campaign Led by Ma
TONS N ewspap ers
Creates Prob | e m Of
Pickup and Shipment.

New York. oct. l0.-(AP)-From
every corner cupboard apd basement
came more %! the SiIcwt of war to-
day-'hc vital scrap rhetal peecs-
Sary 10 make the steel To liIaRc ithc
arms for \lc men.
4 national scrap drive conducted
by the nations newspapers went INTO
its last ,rv"n days encouraged by in
complete and unofficial reports
which ,howcd Il total Of 7O5 .46l tons
collected IN the leading "a states
This represented 32.5 pounds per
person.
Everywhere people we're aware Of
the acute scrap shortage and the big
JOB ahead appeared 10 rest with
local committees and pickup services
charged with getting the vital meta.
To the salvage depots.
Richard W. Slocum, general chair
man of the newspapers united scrap
metal drive. reiterated the pledge Of
Donald NJ. Nelson. war product on
board chairman. that all scrap metal
collected would be moved. prOccSScd
and made available to steel mills.
Nelson said that if the usual cham
nclS were not able to handle the
flood of scrap quickly. The govern
mcnt would. il necessary. itself buy
the scrap and start processing.
In all seriousness the nation con-
tinued its scrap salvage work. us
witness the decision of AShcville. n.
G.. merchants Ia close their stores
next Tuesday. EMPLOYEES will don
work clothes. clean out all scrap I'll
their buildings ard then 60 home and
complete the scrap mopup in their
homes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
PRIORITIES INVADE.
TELEPHONE FIELD

Washington. Oct. l0.-(AP)--
PrioriticS-with three ratings--in-
wade the field of the long distance
telephone call November with the
No. spot going 10 communications
affecting the war effort and pub
lie security. ,.
The board Of war communications
informed telephone companies yes
tcrday that after this month calls. in
The first classification have the right
OF way over all others even il nee
cSsary to interrupt conversations in
progress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
MacArthur's
Planes Make
Raid
Explosives and Incen-
diary Bombs Start
Fires Visible 80 Miles;
Contact With Enemy
Established in Noun
tains.

General MacArthur'S Head
quarters, Australia. Oct. 10. -
(AP)-General Douglas Mac
Arthur'S airmen dashed out last
night at the Japanese supply
base at Rabaul. New Britain,
spreading 90 tons of explosives
and inccndiary bombs among
enemy supply dumps, barracks
and ietties in the largest single
air raid yet attempted in the
southwest Pacific by allied
heavy bOmberS.
The raid started fires that
were visible for so miles and
underlined the statement Of
Navy Secretary Knox yeStcr-
day that the United States was
on the offensive in the Pacific.
Australian ground forces
meanwhile were pushing into
1.-The gap" in the Owen Stanley
mountains of New Guinea in
pursuit Of retreating Japanese
troops.
General MacArthur'S head
quarters reported that "Our for
ward elements have established
contact with the cnemy'S patrols
i'm the MyOla -TempletOn'S Cross
ing area" This area includes
the gap. 5000 feet up i'm the
mountains. from which the trail
drops sharply toward the
enemy'S advance base at Ko-
kOda. a spokesman said.
II was the first time in two weeks
that allied forces had been reported
IN direct contact with the withdraw
ing JapancSt y spokesman laid no
large concentration of japanese had
been sighted. however. The SpOkcS-
man declared the raid on RabauI was
the most destructive ever carried
out in this area. The planes. includ-
ing flying fprtreSseS. flaw through
an intense baragrc of anii-aircrait
fire at low altitude to reach the
targets.
Sixty tons oi explosives and in
ccndiaricS were dropped. scoring di-
rect hits on ictticS. machine shops.
supply dumps. barracks. anti-air-
craft and Searchlight positions" the
communique said All the planes re-
turned
Seeking to pin down ships. air.
planes and supplies which the jap
aneSc might send against the U. s.
Marines in the SolomonS. bombcrs
under the command OF Major Cen
cral George G. Kcnncy also raidcd
Buka at the extreme northern tip Of
the SollomonS. starting many fires.
Again. all the planes returned
safely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
DlMOUT REGULATIONS
NOW MORE STRINGENT

San Francisco. Oct. l0.-(AP)-
Pacific coast states were placed
under new and strictcr dimnut rcgu-
iationS today.
Lieutenant General J. l.. Dewitt.
head of the western defense COM
mand and fourth army. changed his
dimout regulations Of August 20 f.
provide that in restricted zones cS-
Scntlally all light visible from above.
including street lighting. now must
be shielded. Restrictions on lights
visible from the sea remain essential
ly the same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10

SHIPYARD WORKERS
co OUT ON STRIKE

South Portland Me. Oct. 10.
LAP) About loo wcldcrS and tit
tcrS walked o,it today at the war
busy yard "f The South Portland
Shirbulding Corporation. currently
undcr investigation Ivy q House ms.r-
,'hInr marine subcommittee
'ndN 'uals ~ the group said the
ricb '"i"r. - protest at iaiI,Irc 10 70
c"iIc wdL, Ia "niiHis the ~ ana, :
wNni hfi 3. ~. ,.r'.. 80, .ii".
'ri.iy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
Jap Destroyer Sunk
In Solomons Action
Seven Army
Airnen Killed

",it".huru. 5. G.. oct 10.
,An) Seven Army alImcn in-'
,"cv Ives in the ScpaYu'"
c.-.Er. yesterday afternoon Of
Ivp .,,;iun bombcr> near An
d0~.u Field. new Army an ha."
mere.
CpiUsr"'N Army air base n.-
'."lu.-. landing Information uH
~" y.I~n,S. said three men dlcG
u ,G" .'ldcnt. and -four Iu Tho
nth'" NHmCs OF the victim, V,,.
withhold until their nest %! Ea
were 9n'jIicd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10

NORWEGIAN VESSEL
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Washington. oct l0.--(AP)--Thc
Navy announced today that med
ium sized Norwegian merchant snip
had been sunk by combined torpedo
and Shcllfirc attacks by an enemy
submarine III the mid-Atlantic dur
inc August but that the entire So
man crew escaped safely.
The crcwrncr have been landed
in this country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
British Air Experts
Amazed at Record of
Greatest of Daylight
Attacks; Only Four of
100 Big Bombers Lost.

London. Oct. l0.-(AP)-
American flying fortress and
Libcrator bombcrs-home from
the greatest allied daylight at
tack vet launched against Hit
lerS war Enthusiastically have
amazed British air experts. who
know from grim experience the
hazards of daylight operations.
nc return of all but four of the
100 United States bombcrs which
StormCd --Scr occupied France with
an escort Of 500 allied fighter planes
yesterday and unloaded tons of
bombs on factories and railroad
yards apparently erased any lingcr-
ing doubts concerning the fortrcSScS.
All of the fighters returned Safeis,
il was reported
British air correspondents said
the weight of the American at
tack far exceeded the hest day
light efforts OF the Germans dur
ing the "blitZ" of September.
1870. Fifty German bOmbcrS and
200 fighters over England I'm day
light then constituted IA big
raid"
On the last day ri inc battle of
Britain, September Is, 1910. the Ger
mans sent over 500 planes in two
groups of CSC each and lost at lcaS,
l05 OF them. The allied fighters re-
ported shooting down at least five
German fighters yesterday and the
score Of the bomberS has not been
tailed officially.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
Another Destroy yer
and Cruiser Damaged
in Attacks by Dive
Bombers and Torpedo
Planes at Guadalcanal
Island.

Washington. Oct. lO.-(APl-
The Navy announced today that
iLpInc>" DESTROYER was sunk
and destroyer aud cruiser dam
aged when dive bpmbrr> and
torpedo planes attacked enemy
"ar>hip> backing up andin"
operations At GuadaIcanaI in the
solomon islands.
The s.sn.y succeeded % r,-uf..C-
N- his troops on GHId.'caua.. site
~ tho American air. base .u r.n
~.... .r.. i".p pit, IN, resistance a. IN
Navy ~ Marine t.rn- cir fr"vc~
\ Navy communicate deScrib-
iT- tn" attacks. which, occurred
rrri'r" thi,, week. ll,n reported
that the enemy had lost 4 total
ct >r'rn planes and Il small
launch III various recent actions
a. against the lnSS of two tmcri-
'4u planes.
I.. ...... . 1.iD1-'nr yr--,. o..
'.D Il .. .- was hit = ono .r-
.r.. ..s -..r..I BOMBS and .r.
... f.. observed ST. aur..n-
mas .H'o. Dciug attacked.
Tn m.uur added 10 PC
...... ... n'r j.nan">" bases ~
'"u n.'.... ~H..HnH- the .u'uInl-
,Inu .... .u"Gcut with those al
'ac.-. . October =. IN which a
Nvr... ..... ~, force participants
Army >... ..I Marine Corps yir-
'THr ... ...., ..uti"atod attack.
rr "n. .u- a' Bak1 island
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10

London. oct. l0.-(ApD--Thc
british we're presumed Ia have
carried uUt their order to Shac:ilc
1876 German prisoners of war
al noon today in countcr-re-
prl'al Tor ;hc uazi action last
Ihut day N lettering the same
number ui British and Canadian
prisoners captured in the August
~ raid on D!cppc.
There was no immediate Of
licIai word from The British ur
from tn" Germans who ;hrcatcu-
ed Yesterday 10 resort io the dd-
Gi;iEnTi measure al MANAGING
thicr TIM, q. many British phi
SnncrS !. he British carried out
their order
The rcprlsal> and cuuntcr-rc-
priSal> started when the Ger
mans. rejecting all British pro-
tests. alleged that the British
bound German prisoners IN the
Dicppc rand and III another Snr-
tic against Sark island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10
U.s. Bombers Prove
Worth In Day Raid
Reprisal War
Initiated

Ottawa. Can. Oct. l0.-(Ap)
With the expiration of a noon
dcadilnc. Canadian authorities
issued an order today 20 start
MANAGING German prisoners of
war III retaliation for similar &C
tons by the Germans against
Canadians and Britons captured
III the rand on Dicppe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10

(Cnn',nu"d W. page FiveN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10

Continued on Page Fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-10

lCuu'.nucd on pugr FivcJ
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Fifth Victory in Row
Goal Of Columbus
In Marshall Game
West Virginia Five Apt
To Make Going Rough
For Explorers Tonight

Columbus University's sharp
shooting Explorers will draw bead
on Marshall College tonight on
American University's court and fire
away in hopes of bagging their fifth
consecutive victory of the season.
Action will begin at $50.
Congressman Jennings Randolph,
the towns unofficial mayor and
veteran ball-tosser-upper. will heave
the first ball skyward to get the
teams under way. The Congress
man. a Marshall man. expects to
see his constituents bag the bacon
to ruin the last unblemished col
leeiate record in town, and more
than several fans share his view
point.
Marshall usually turns out one OF
the better smaller teams in the
East and frequently fells so-called
big schools. Thus far it has five
victories to its credit, beating Den
yer. Wichita, Southwestern, Bethany
and Miami of Florida.
Coach Ben Kali probably will
start the same lineup that opened
against Davis Elkins with Berry and
Burns at forwards; Stanton. center;
Viana and Fillah, guards. The EX-
plorers have been handicapped by
the lack of gym for practice during
the holidays and Kali has his fingers
crossed.
Evening star., 1942-01-03

Washington, but must this agency be
moved to Chicago, where it would
be out of touch with the other
Federal agencies with which it
should keep close contact? wouldn't
temporary building on its Patuxent
area, only 20 miles from Washington,
serve far better? Surely the efficiency
Of the service would remain un-
impaired.
Would Lose Valuable Workers.
Should it be found inexpedient to
keep the Fish and Wildlife Service
in this area. it would lose at least
$50 of a total of 375 employees, who
would find it impossible to carry on
their work in Chicago, all of them
trained men and women who could
not be replaced for years.
We have learned, during the last
10 years of the need for the con-
servation of our natural resources
under the guidance of a Federal
agency, and watched with pride the
many accomplishments of the Wild
life Service.
Foremost in our thoughts at this
time. Of course, is all possible help
in the war, but we are concerned,
too, over the years after the war Is
won. It has always been, that in
time Of great stress, we take without
thought So far there has been CO.
ordination. viii it continue II the
Wildlife Service loses half its trained
poesonnal?
Evening star., 1942-01-03

Mary's} won decision over George De
Zerne * OF c..
l26-pound class-Lew Hamburg lMer-
i35-pound class-Tony di Toto TX. of
c. won decision over Preston Drew
i4.-pound class-Red Vernon * of c.
Won Won decision % ever Ben Fsllica ~; s O.:
Tom Hollan tRed Shield,
16o-pound ciass-Lewe Pavone 'St.
Mary'sj won decision over John Powers
l75-pound class-Max Walter .st.
Marysj won decision over Roy Hubscher
Heavyweishts-Frank Cady Red shield)
Novice Bouts.
B. c. won decision over James Caraway
Prince Georges B. c.. Daryl Smlthson
tApolIo) won on forfeit over Robert Fuller
i1s-pound class-John Corbin w, B;
tMerricE, in in ! :s5 frss round Eugene
MilIsT s,Hsr IN usr,,ct9 S. Ton decision over John
is6-pound class~Ed Lloyd tst. MaryS
q 81 in v e xSn OF aed
Dominick Marvaso prince Georges B. CO
135-pound class-Tom Larner (W B c,
won decision over jim Hubbard iApolio'
George Espina IN. T. s. won decision over
Bill Patriaca Police Club.
l41-pound class-Victor Berman CW. B
c. won decision over Francis Leonardo
~. s. Marines. Vernon Todd (Merrick)
won decision over Dick Rifie (U S. o..
16O-pound class-Art Moriarity (St
Mary's) won decision over Phil Stoak
prince GEORGES B. C). Herschel Todd
'Merrickl won on forfeit over George Cor
coran fSt. Marys>-
175-pound class-Tom Brody tPolice
Club won on tko. over Walter Poh IN.
r s.. James Hughes IN T. 81 won on
tko. over Jim Petro tApollo) in drst
round.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Hershey Game Offers
Hockey Lions Little
Chance 10 Gain

The Washington Lions, bumped to
fourth place in the American Hockey
League, but only the margin Of a
victory removed from second place,
will battle the Hershey Bears to-
night at Hershey and the odds say
It'll be too bad for the Lions.
In Hershey, the Lions will be
facing the Western division pace
setter, a club which currently is
topping the tough Indianapolis Caps
and the Cleveland Barons by slir,
margins. In three previous meet
ings this season the Bears have
registered wins over Washington.
Trailing third place Providence
by a point and second place New
Haven by two points the Lions will
return to Uline Arelia here tomor-
row night to stack up against the
Springfield Indians, ruling the
Eastern division.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
12-Man Puck Squad,
For Majors Opposed
By Elder Coaches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Jan. s. National
League hockey coaches are divided
on the question of reducing the
strength of their clubs from the
present 15-player maximum, with
the older coaches opposing the sug-
gestion and the younger bosses all
for it.
The idea first was suggested by
Frank Boucher of the New York
Rangers. Hap Day Of Toronto and
Red Dutton Of Brooklyn immedi-
ately jumped on the Boucher band
wagon.
Art Ross of the Boston Bruins,
oldest coach in the league in point
Of service, disagreed and supporting
him are Dick Irwin of Montreal and
Jack Adams of Detroit Paul
Thompson Of Chicago was un-
available.
Boucher contends that war time
conditions will reduce the supply of
players and that by cutting to II
men the hurry -skurry type of game
now in effect would dissolve into a
more pleasing brand because the
athletes would be forced to con-
serve their speed and concentrate
on stick handling.
Both Day and Dutton want to 90
even farther and slash to 10 men.
Just before Ross cut his SQUAD
to IA men yesterday by sending Cliff
Thompson to st. Paul of the Ameri-
can Association he said that I'VE
couldn't get along with fewer play
ers and stick to the schedule we
now have. Where would we get
requirements for those injured?"
Small squads have been tried be-
fore and the spectators didn't like
them is the reason Irwin opposes the
change.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Fists Fly as Brewers
Even Series Score
With Trenton Five
Fons Join in Players
Scrop Near Finish Of
40-35 Capitol Win

Washington unpredictable Brew
ers found themselves surveying the
American Pro Basket Ball League
scene from the breezy altitude OF
second place today after handing
Trenton q 40-35 setback and a
couple of black eyes to boot IN a
wild. free-swinging game last night
at Turner's Arena.
The victory not only avenged
previous 1-point loss to the Tigers.
but put Mack Posnacks crew in
position to overhaul the pace-mak-
ing Wilmington Blue Bombers if the
latter lost to the Philadelphia Sphas
tonight.
The Brewers overcame an early
Trenton lead to win with Nat
Frankel setting the scoring tempo
with IA points. Washington led at
the end of the first period, 1873, and
regained the advantage at 25-23
after Trenton tied it up at 23-au
lust before second period ended.
Fisticuffs featured the last hectic
two minutes of play with Red Paris
of Trenton charging Pete Berenson
TO ignite the fireworks. Players.
officials and a squad of enthusiastic
fans were involved before order was
reStore6
Evening star., 1942-01-03

Freddie. And no answer comes. He
figures he doesn't want to spend the
5000 the trip would cost. Fred won
the senior title in 1888. just 80 years
after he won the United States
Open title. The senior affair Is
open to members of the P. G. A., who
have passed the 50-year mark.
Bags Eagle, Birdie.
Don Buckingham, one of Colum-
bias top golfers, made quite start
on that good course, holing pitch
shot for an eagle on the first hole,
and knocking in a good putt for a
birdie 3 on the second. The rest
of the round didn't measure up to
the start. but Buckingham had a
"A just the same. His foursome
had a best ball of 65, which is five
under par for the course. Other
members were Club Champion Ray
Swearingen, Ward H. Oehmann and
Maj. E. S. Patterson.
Buckingham didn't have the honor
of bagging eagles all by himself,
however. DIR. Paul NJ Stewart,
president of the District Golf As
sociation, holed a pitch shot for an
eagle deuce on the second hole at
Columbia.
Max Elbin, assistant pro at Burn
ing Tree, is on the way to Miami to
work for the rest Of the winter In
Bob Barnetts golf shop at the
Indian Greek Club. Elbin will be
back at Burning Tree in the spring.
His home is in Cumberland, Md.
Bill Hardy, assistant pro at CHEVY
Chase, and correspondent In this
sector for the national P. G. A.
magazine, is wondering where he is
going to find time for his manifold
duties. Several weeks ago Bill was
appointed to revise the bylaws OF
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A., in
addition to his reportorial duties for
the national pro magazine. Now he
is financial secretary of the Takoma
Park. Md, Fire Department, and
a member of the directing board OF
that organization.
Soon the carpenters will be putting
Bill out of his carefully planned
bench in the Chevy Chase golf shop.
in preparation for converting that
| shop into a modern structure. So
Bill wonders what will happen next.