davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
ed With Power Teaus Class Team Standout Government Golf
Sugar Plentiful
For Links Pros
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May IA
couple of pots of gold, containing
some $4,000, are buried at the
ends of a golfng rainbow in To-
ledo and Youngstown-and the
Nations play for pay" brigade
will breeze in next month to cap
ture the coin.
The fixtures are the Toledo
Inverness four ball Invitational
price list about $1,000, and the
Mahoning Valley Open with
$4,000 going to the leaders.
The Inverness starts June II.
The Mahoning Valley, a 72-hole
medal play race with no one
barred, is scheduled June 1928.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Maryland Boxers
Are Ace Students

Maryland's Eastern Intercolleg-
late boxing tourney champions
are proving they can hit the
books" as we'll as their ring rivals.
Scholastic figures on the Col
lege Park squad, not including
Len Rodman. heavy, who is
Pharmacy School student in
Baltimore, show the team men,
bers have an average of 2.581
out Of possible four points. This
is considerably above the general
average Of the student body.
Judson Lincoln, Hotsy Alper-
stein and Jack Gilmore, three of
the regulars, boasted three point
averages or better for the past
semester.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Roosevelt Racket Team
OutcIusses CooIidoe

Coolidge apparently was out of
consideration for inter-high net
honors today as a result of it's 6-l
defeat by Roosevelt.
Ben SchWeitzer took the opening
singles match from Levy, 60, Ga,
for the losers lone point. Hutchin-
son carried to three sets in the No.
2 duel before bowling.
Stngles-B. Schweitzer &C. defeated
Hutchinson. "a, 81. 81; Mueller
r. defeated G, Schweitzer. 6-4. 6-4. 4.
ii Fry (R) defeated Lyon q. e.
D9ubles-LeVy-Fry (R) defeated Hutch
inson- Elan. 81, 6-l: Greenberg MULTI
tED defeated CogSWell-DentZ. 81. 6-3
Evening star., 1942-05-07
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Western Maryland, 6-s. American u,
b.
George Washington. 12; Washington and
Lee, Z.
Loyola, 7; Catholic U. IA.
Furman, T; Clemson, l.
Navy, l3: Gettysburg, 3.
Johns Hopkins, ): Delaware -
Washington COLLEGE, 5; Westchester. 4
Q3 innings.
Virginia, IL; " M. /, l.
Wake Forrest, Is. Duke -
Newberry, 4 Presbyterian, =.
Bucknell 9; Temple. s.
Stevens, 7; Haverford. !.
Army. IL; Pitt, /
Detroit. IL; Wayne, 10 10 innings.
Tennis.
Navy, o; Carnegie Tech 0.
Erskine, Z; Wofford. o..
Lacrosse.
Rutgers. 8; Syracuse. 8.
Golf.
Detroit Tech, 6H7: Adrian. 5h
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Third Southeast Title
In Row IsCIinched
By 'Bama Nine
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, May 7.-Alabama has
won it's third successive Southeast
ern Conference baseball champion
ship and its seventh crown in nine
years.
Led by Eddie Owcar, who won
four straight starts against confer
ence opponents, the Tide is unbeaten
in collegiate competition with eight
victories.
Georgia, winner of six out of eight
conference games, stands second
An early-Season defeat by Auburn
and another this week by Georgia
Tech upset the Bulldogs hopes of
taking 'Bama's crown.
Georgia has finished and Alabama
has two more to play with Missis-
sippi State. But even if the Tide
were to lose both it still would be
ahead of Georgia.
Here's how they stand:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Mats Tour After Today.

4NdtS 1Uu1 EtltCt
It was a timely tonic for the Mats,
who were hoping Jack Wilson would
sweep the two-gane series with the
Tigers today when he opposed the
sensational Hal White. Washington
will be idle tomorrow, invading New
York for a single game Saturday
and double-header Sunday before
heading West.
Despite his spiffy pitching Buck
was getting no better than a score
less tie out Of it at the end of five
innings. for young Hal Newhouser
was outpitching him. The only hit
off NewhOuSer 10 that point was
Bruce Campbeu's scratch single
In the sixth, though, Roberto
Ortiz slaShed a liner to left that
ricochetted off Barney McCosky's
leg for triple and Stan Spence
fetched him across with a single to
left.
The Tigers collapsed completely in
the seventh. committing four errors
ss the Mats found the batting range
with five hits off Newhouscr. The
most vital blow of the inning. in
cidentally, was delivered by NeWsom.
whose sharp single to left with the
bases loaded presented the Mats a
80 lead
Bucks single scored Al Evans and
Jimmy Pofahl, who had socked
SINGLES. Jose Gomez. who had
walked, paused at second, but when
McCOskv fumbled NeWSOm's ( drive
he scored and Newsom continued to
second. Eric McNair then took
McCosky's relay and pegged wildly
past third, permitting NeWsom to
take that base.
Tigers Get Erratic.
Ortiz famed, but Spence again
singled to left, scoring NewSom.
Mickey Vernon followed with a
single and the bases again we're
crammed when Rudy York fumbled
Campbell's grounder. Spence scored
as Bobby Estalella forced Campbell
at second and Vernon also scored
when McNair threw wild past York
attempting TO complete a double
play.
- Cramer's triple with one out ir
the third represented the Tigers
most serious scoring threat. Nc
Cosky followed with a tap to New
som, however, and Cramer was
trapped and run down. In the
second inning> Newsom walked Ned
Harris and NcNair but avoided
damage. =
Evening star., 1942-05-07
St. AIbuns Netmen Rout
Little Hoyus' Squad

Sterling Lee. Sam Doyle and
Leroy Morgan stole the show as st.
Albans netmen blanked George
town Prep for their fourth victory
in six matches.
Both Lee and Doyle are down for
action in the Sidwell- Friends
tournament today and if they ap-
proach the form they exhibited yes
terday in routing Crosby and Scott,
respectively, they stand good
chance of advancing.
Lee (St. Az defeated Crosby. 6-1
6-l, Doyle tSt A. defeated Scott, TO,
50; QUigle lSt.. A. defeated Clay, e.,
6-2; Block tSt. A defeated Nilnot, g.,
60: Hutchinson tSt. Al defeated HE
menz 6-2, 6-2; Lee and Doyle (St. A
defeated Crosby and Scott, e., 6-2::
Hutchinson and Morgan lSt Al defeated
Clay and Heimenz, 60, 90.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Totals 46 10 27 s

Runs-Witkowski (2), Dunn. schoeber-
MuelleT @ T' Cs5, Nasent }a> Aennessn t5'..
Panago 90. Brosnahan. Mercak 80, Norris
~, oBrien (2?, Balenda, Cody 90.
berlein. Nugent. Hennegan. Brosnahan.
Tisura (2), Balenda. Lttini. Two-base
hits-Hennesan. PaZourek, OBrien (2).
Three-base hit-Dunn. Home runs-Hen-
nesan, Mueller, Tewey Struck out-By
Pazourek. 5: by Robinson. 4: by Cody, 4.
Robinson. 3; of Eidsness. 8; of Cody. 2.
Hits-Of Pazourek, IA in 65 innings Of
none in q inning; of Cody. 10 in sh in
nings Wild pitches-Pszourek (2). Hit
by pitched ball-By Robinson lPanasol.
Earned runs-LoyoIa. 10; Catholic U, Z.
Winning pitcher-Robinson. Time 80.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Uses Sweat Pants
In Diamond Unie

Closest-fitting baseball uniform
in town belongs to Herman Byer,
American University pitcher.
He likes 'em tight, and when
no pants small enough could be
found for him in the A. U. equip
ment chest he took a pair of track
sweat pants and cut them down.
With the suit he could play Ham,
lot
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Cards Hopes Of Title
In Mason.Dixon Loop
Blasted by LoyoIa
Ragged Come Is Dropped
As BrookIund HurIers
Are Hit From Sturt
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. May Cath
olic University's hopes of a Mason
Dixon Conference championship had
completely evaporated today after
the Cards l7-l4 setback by Loyola
in weird game that saw both
teams play raggedly.
Larry Eidsness started for the
losers, but failed to last the first
inning and Bernie Cody. who re-
lieved him, was nicked for 19 hingles
over the remainder of the route.
Poor support in the pinches didn't
help the cause.
Gus Hennegan paced Loyola's
attack, driving out a homer, double
and two singles in five trips to the
tee.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Runs-Miller 90. Stevens. Phillips. Pos
ter S,aughter. 90. Hackstaf C2), Bates 80.
xandeT' Mfchen *, EdaT6f EdWaTds c5j cTTT5 TWo.
base hlts-Harr!son, Edwards. Three -ba Sc
hit-.Ridgeway, Mitchell Bases on balls
on Edwards; 8: of Latimer. .: of, Shoe
maker, a Struck out-By Edwards. 10;
BY Latimer. 3: by Shoemaker, 4. Hits
on Latlmer, 4 in q innings: off Shoe
maker, in innings. Winning pitcher
Edwards. LOSING pitcher-Latimer Um-
plres-Messrs. Godfrey and Schrider
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Totals-39 / "a 9 Totals AZ II 81 s
Washington and Lee - 100 O12 O3O- 7
Geo. Washington - BOZ l22 COKE
Runs-Baugher (3), Ciesla. johnson,
Cook EShelman, Sokol 81, Mcneil (2),
Robertson CD, Konizewski (2l, Gilham,
Fitzgerald, Chew. Runs batted in
zewsh 90. Fitzgerald, Gilham. Chew.
Sokol (2). Errors-Eshelman CD. Cook,
Three-base hit-Eshelman. Home runs-
Baugher, Sokol, Konizewski. Stolen bases
Mcneil (2). Sokol. Double plays-Cook
to Baugher to Cavanna, Ciesa TO Cook to
Cavanna Left on baseS-Washingto and
Lee. II: George Washington, 8. First base
on balls-Of Schneider, 4; off Robertson.
g. HitS-Of Robertson, ] l in S2a innings
Hit by pitched balls-By Robertson John
son. Baugherl. Struck out-By Robertson,
8; by Schneider. 8. Wild Ditch-Schneider
Winning pitcher-Robertso Umpires-
Messrs. Mattingly and Russell.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Navy Keeps Up Net Streak

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 7 (P.-
Navys unbeaten tennis team hung
up its ninth straight yesterday by
banking Carnegie Tech, 9 to o.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

several seasons. He also was boost
ing Washington within three games
of fourth place and AZ games from
the league leading Yankees.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Brows Probably Furrowed

Birmingham has a softball bat
terry named Plough and Plough.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Totals 391 s Totals 4Ol527ll
'Batted for Slaughter in ninth inning.
Bethesda 100 O51 HOO
blair 0o1 opS nv
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Troops in North ireland
Send Roosevelt Greetings

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY IN NORTHERN IRELAND,
Jan. 31.-A master sergeant spoke
birthday greetings to President
Roosevelt from Northern Ireland
last night.
Broadcasting from the base,
Sergt. James M. Todd Of Louisiana
sent the forces wishes for health
and strength and our congratula-
tions to our leader and President,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
Sergt. Todd said he was honored
to join "our British friends" in
greeting the President and added:
"I would like to say we have been
made to feel we are most welcome
here. We men of this force are
strong in our determination to car
ry on the fight for the democracies.
Naturally at this time being
away from home-home is upper
most in our minds-and because Of
this 1t Is with added deeper feeling
that on behalf of the American
forces on the British Isles we send
our wishes for health, strength and
our congratulations to our leader
and President, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Survey Report Urges U. s.
To Solve Negroes Problems

Problems of American Negroes
must be solved If the Nation is to
achieve the unity necessary to the
present war effort" according to a
summary volume of the Negro
Youth Survey Of the American
Youth Commission, entitled, Color,
Glass and Personality" It was pre-
pared by Robert L. Sutherland, di-
rector Of the study and Of the Hogg
Foundation educational lectureship
and mental health program admin
istered by the University of Texas.
DR.. Sutherland said he thought
it should be strongly emphasized
that nothing can be done to help
the Negro child, in a sense Of wide
spread social engineering, until his
family has q chance to obtain q job,
a living wage, a political voice, and
an adequate education for its chill
dren.
THE problems of illegitimacy, de-
linquency and desertion, which are
tremendously more widespread in
the Negro than In the white group,
he declared, ARE directly related to
the economic and social disabilities
Of the Negro family Gas system
atically subordinated group.
THE mass Of Negro youth are
isolated from the American dream
isolated by economic conditions
which seem to make personal striv-
ing futile and by a lack OF particf-
patton in q culture Of respectable
itv . !"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
| Mother Gets 7 10 s Years
Mn k1Iinq Of Infant

A sentence Of two to six years
vas imposed yesterday in District
Court by Federal Judge William j.
Campbell, on duty here temporarily,
upon, Miss Helen G. Jackson, colored,
81. of the 1900 block Of California
strteetNW., for killing her 6-month-
old infant daughter Jane, Septem-
ben ,last, by strangulatioH.
Judge Campbell, In pronouncing
sentence, said he was recommending
to authorities that Miss jackson be
confined in the Women's Reforma-
tory at Anderson, w. Va, rather than
a penitentiary. The jurist said he
was convinced that the defendant's s
act WIS not that of sensible, sane
person and that confinement In the
reformatory would aid in her mental
readtistment.
A District Court jury found her
guilty,M manslaughter, although she
had been indicted on q charge OF
second degree murder.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
DR.. Chester Swope Elected
President Of BOYS Club

DR.. Chester D. Swope was elected
president at the annual meeting OF
the Board of Trustees Of the Boys
Club in the Columbia Country Club
Thursday night. Other officers
named were Frank r. Jelleff, chair
man of the board; Henry p. Erwin,
treasurer; James A. Dent, secretary.
and the following vice presidents:
Charles H. Cooke. L. Emory Hut
Gibson, Charles P. Maloney and
Sidney L. Hechinger.
New board members are Donald
H. Adams, Adelbert w. Lee, John
Hasley, Fenton F. Leith, John Mil
Ter, Rudolph Santlemann, Frank M.
Peirce, william N. Payne, John Paul
Collins, F. Henry Jones, Lawrence
GaSsenheimer, Albert Howard and
w. Ledru Koontz.
Distinguished service keys were
presented A. F. E. Horn, retiring
president; Albert E. Conradis, r. J.
A. Kaemmerer and DR.. Swope, vice
presidents; Mr.. Dent, secretary; Mr..
Hechinger. vice president at large,
and Mr.. Erwin, treasurer. {
Evening star., 1942-01-31
300-Room Hotel 10 Be Built
For Co|ored Women

Defense Homes Corp, subsidiary
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. last night announced plans
for construction of a 300-room hotel
for colored woman employees of the
Federal Government on property
at Third and U streets NV, near
Howard University.
The proposed structure will con-
sist of three stories and basement
and will provide rooms and recrea-
ton facilities for 300 persons.
According to the announcement,
the building is designed to provide
housing for Federal workers at rates
they can afford.
Two other hotel projects already
are under way. One is in the 210(
block Of o street NV. and the other
at Sixteenth and Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Two Small Pay Rolls
Included in Loot
In Little Crime Wave
81 ,-"Ts'' =
Three HousehoIders .
Report Losses Of Money
And Silver Plate

Police are investigating theft OF
two small payrolls and . number
of minor holdups and burglaries to-
day.
The Mehring & Hanson Co., q
firm of plumbing and heating engi-
neers, with Offices at IL H street
NE, reported theft Of $794.92
pay roll intended for plumbers work.
ing on the new Statler Hotel A
23-year-old white man, believed to
be heading toward Pennsylvania, Is
sought in connection with the case
The second pay roll-that Of the
Ascosi Tile g. Marble Co., Of 1924
Georgia avenue N.W.-totaled
$15393. Police also are hunting for
a suspect in this theft.
Jane Herman, 800 Woodland
drive NV, reported more than
5000 worth OF initiated silver plate
stolen from her home, and Miss
Florence M. Bacon, manager Of q
rooming house at 1884 Columbia
road NV, reported theft of 500
from q first floor room. House.
breakers also took $40 from the
home of Margaret Kenny, ITO;
Thirteenth street NV.
Two young colored men were
being sought by police in connection
with q pair Of knife holdups ir
which boys were victims.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Shoppers Are Urged
To Aid in Reducing
Stores Deliveries
Merchants Ask Customers
To Cooperate With
Tire-Sovine PIon

Washington shoppers were urged
by the department store division Of
the Merchant and Manufacturer
Association today to cooperate In
a plan to conserve tires of delivery
trucks by cutting down as much a.
possible on delivery requests.
With department and other retail
stores unable to buy new tires under
the present Government rationing
regulations, Edward D. Shaw, asso-
ciation secretary, made the following
requests of shoppers:
Take home your small packages,
rather than expect large trucks to
deliver q single small parcel;
Request no special deliveries, n
such deliveries require many un-
necessary miles;
Request that no merchandise b
sent on approval;
Arrange for some one to be at
home to receive packages and pay
| for your c. o. D. packages, thus
avoiding necessity for second trip:
Return small packages in person
when such returns are essential.
A little more care in making pur-
chases will reduce needless returns,
and accordingly assist in the con-
servation of tires, Mr.. Shaw said.
A similar plan has been inaug-
urated by the associations food dis
tribution division in a move 10 re-
duce deliveries to hotels, stores,
restaurants and other establish-
ments.
Customers have been asked TO
order only once a day. to check
their stock before ordering. to order
q day ahead for early delivery and
to request no special deliveries.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Originator Describes
New Copper Etching
Process al Howard u.
Tells Of Developing
Carborundum Method
For REFUSING Plates

Dox Thrash, who is credited with
discovery of the revolutionary car
borundum process of graphic art
production, last night explained the
merits Of the new method to stu
dents of Howard University, where
an exhibition OF his prints is now on
display.
The principal advantage of the
carDorundum process, on which Mr..
Thrash has been working since 1894.
is that it enables the artist to make
repeated use of single copper plate.
In fact, Mr.. Thrash asserts, "A
plate is never in too bad condition to
be used for a carborundum."
Developed in Research.
Development of the new process
was no accident" he insists. but the
result of a long and deliberate
search for an improvement in the
technique of graphic art work which
led him to experiment with many
media before he hit upon carborun-
dunn, an abrasive applied to the sur
face of the copper plate.
J. L. Wells, faculty supervisor Of
the Daubers' Club at Howard Uni
versity, which sponsored the artist 5
lecture, described the process as
probably the finest contribution to
the methods of print making that
has been made in the last so years. "
j. v. Herring, Howard University
professor, praised the artist for his
outstanding work in field where,
he declared, little opportunity has
hitherto existed for the Negro people
Began Studies At 1S.
Mr.. Thrash was born in Grifdn,
Ca, in 1893. Although his interest
in art had developed at an early
age, he was unable to obtain instruc-
ton until he was 18 years old, when
he attended classes at the Art In
stitute Of Chicago. His studies were
interrupted by the World War, in
which he saw IA months service In
France and was wounded in action.
returning to complete his art course
in 1923.
His prints have been exhibited in
both the New York and the San
Francisco World Fairs, receiving hon.
orable mention at the latter and are
included in permanent collections
throughout the country, including
Maryland University and Howard U.
Two prints were shown last year in
the Congressional Library exhibit
for Negro artists.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Text of RooseveIt,,s Address
President Points to NotH1n's Ideals
Of Services to Humonity

tellingtfhe public of the great need,
and asIing for the voluntary help
of men, women and children to
fill it.
The Mght against the disease Of
infantue paralysis has proven be-
yond doubt that the way democracy
works--the voluntary way-is ef-
f1cient 4And successful.
To-day, as in these many years
past, vi. continue this great crusade
made possible not by a few large
gifts hIt by the dimes and the dol
lars Of. the people themselves.
Special Assistance Plan.
This. year there is only one diff
ferencei proposed for the use of these
gifts. The trustees of the National
Foundg tion for Infantile Paralysis
have tAd me that I can make the
special announcement that the
authorized county chapters through
out th. Union may use such portion
Of their share Of this years funds as
Is necessary to give special assistance
to the children Of any Of our SOL
diers And sailors and marines who
fall Victim to infantile paralysis
That will be good news and we'll
deserved boon to the fathers who
are serving their flag on land and on
sea In, many parts of the world, and
to the; mothers who have been left at
home! to do their brave part-to
carryAoa.
aA> made additionally happy by
the fact that in many of our sister
republics of the Americas, parties
and celebrations are being held to-
day 10 provide needed help to the
children in those lands.
For all these reasons I am very
sure sthat this day has not been
wasteu-that it has been a useful
day. For all that you have done, ]
am very grateful.
For we have all been helpful in
lifting some of the clouds of unhap-
piness and anxiety which have set
tied down on many of our citizens.
In that realization I am sure we
shall have added strength to face
the days of trial which lie ahead
untiIipeace with victory is assured.
The lives of all OF us are now
dedicated to working and fighting,
and, 1T need be, dying for the cause
of a3hetter future-the future that
belongs to our little children.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Sale Of Three Tokens
For Is Gents Pressed
Al Utilities Hearing
Sessions Continue;
Honkin and Counsel
For Company Clash

Demands by organized citizens
for sale Of Capital Transit Co.
tokens at the rate of three for Is
cents were considered again today
by the Public Utilities Commission
at a second session Of the public
hearing on the issue.
Some verbal fireworks marked the
first session yesterday afternoon
when company counsel were pro-
testing the proceeding and J. E.
Heberle, company vice president
and controller, testified the COM
pany faced revenue decline OF
between $40, 900 and $3.50, 900 a year
II the change were ordered. Tokens
now are sold at six for so cents.
The change was sought in petit
tions filed by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations.
Company Counsel Overruled.
At the outset of yesterdays ses-
sion, the company asked the case
be dismissed on arguments only 10
days notice had been given, instead
of 20. Gregory Hankin, commission
chairman, overruled company coun-
sci, G. Thomas Dunlop and 8. r.
Bowen. They then protested read
ing Of the petitions and again were
overruled. During subsequent legal
arguments, Chairman Hankin once
told Mr.. Bowen to "sit down" when
he found too many lawyers were
talking at the same time.
Harry S. Wender, vice president o1
the Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations, argued that sale of six tokens
at a time was a discrimination
against riders least able to pay the
fare and prevented many from get
ting the reduced or token rate. Milo
H. Brinkley of the same group
argued that conductors would not
waste as much time making change
on the three for quarter basis.
Lower Income Cases Cited.
Virgil C. Heathcock, speaking for
the Federation of Civic Associations,
testified that many colored persons,
IN the Income brackets, were
unable to buy the weekly passes or
tokens at six for so cents, partic-
ularly those not regularly employed.
Mr.. Heberle, in arguing that the
company faced revenue loss by the
proposed change, said tokens, sold at
fy,%A
quantity users" rather than the
occasional or casual rider. His
declaration that token fare rates
were not the proper vehicle for cor
rection of social conditions" pro-
voked furry of discussion be-
tween him and Chairman Hankin,
as to what Mr.. Heathcock had said.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
2 New Flights Scheduled
To Dayton, Ohio

Two new flights, offering through
service between Washington and
Dayton, Ohio, will be operated by
American Airlines, Inc, starting to-
morrow, Herbert D. Ford, district
traffic manager here, announced to-
day. The flights are in addition to
the lines other three schedules be-
tween here and Dayton.
The new flights will leave Wash
ington at l:50 pm, arriving at Day.
ton at 5::26 pm, and at $50 pm,
arriving at Dayton at 1898 am.
The return flights will leave Dayton
at ITO am, arriving here at 1904
am, and at 6 pm, arriving in
Washington at 9:N pm.