davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
('rOm The Railway Clerk)

(I'rom the Railway Clerk)
IT is up to citizens Of a democracy to keep their
heads in this world crisis. Every person with a
foreign accent is not pro-FascSt and should not be
the object Of suspicion, insult, unjust treatment,
social ostracism. This is plainly not the time
for undertaking individual vigiIantc action against
other nationals.
OF course this does not apply to those who con-
tinue to shoot of their heads about the advantages
of Fascism. But even in such cases individual or
group action is distinctly uncaed for. Such hot
heads who continue to disrupt our war efforts
should be quietly reported to the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation whose facilities for any action
necessary to deal with the situation are far su-
pcrior to any individual acting alone
The war may be long one and many sacr-
fees are ahead II is not wise to get ourselves all
worked up over what in all probability may be un-
justified suspicion. There are far better and more
constructive ways to employ our energies than
looking undel The bed every night for German,
Italian and japanese spies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
SHARECROPPERS TO BE PAID

Little Rock, Ark. NS).-payment
of S3,331.OS due 10 sharecropper mem
berS of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union which had been withheld by
Arkansas landlords, was forced by the
Arkansas Department of Labor recent
ly as a result of complaints filed by j.
f. Hynds, union executive board mem
Der.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
w AT MEX T?

Faucet washers of synthetic rub
ber are now made which are said
TO Outlast natural rubber washers
many times. particularly i'm hot
water faucets subject to much use,
says Nations Business.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
w l S D O M
Observation-Disclosures.

The greatest glory of Il free
born people is 60 transmit that
freedom to iheir chiIdren.-J0hn
Harvard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. INITIATION
. PROTECTIVE" TARIFF
o NOW IT Is QUOTA"
. NEXT "DEFLATION?'

|
o NOW IT IS QUOTA
. NEXT "DEFLATION?"
Initiation
Blowing bubbles
Something that won't last
But playing with vital forces, cost
of eating and living
1t is initiation, when we talk about
consumers prices
But for the fellow who boosts the
price, it is profiteering-
1t does nobody any good. except guys
who get theirs, and then get out
For initiation is an endless chain
1t meets you coming around the cor
| ner, where you left it
1t is will-o-thewisp ignis fatuous,
snare and deluSion--
Somebody starts it, makes everybody
| play his game
| For Il while.
X X X
Measure of initiation
| For most of us, is finding out what
our money is worth
Two-bits, used to get us ) pounds
Of sugar
Suddenly, twobits is worth only
pounds of sugar
What happened to that other
pounds of sugar?
Who got that sugar?
And that is the problem of infla-
There's lots of sugar i'm the world
At least in Cuba, Florida, Louisiana,
and Idaho
Some deyilsh thing keeps these
bowls from running over
What they call quota: which
stops sugar makers
They never We're allowed to make
enough sugar
Nor to sell it at price which would
market all of it
Somewhere, sometime, some banks
| put a lot of money in sugar lands
They say it was mostly in Cuba ;
but some of it was in Idaho
TO get back their "inveStments", i'll
! lands, machinery, and bribes--
That sugar had to sell in these Unit
ed States, ut certain prices
| SO they put a tariff on that sugar
"nrotoctiya', tariff
| protoctino Io,l,o..,, Investments,
But tariff was not enough; for
American sugar growers
Could also mako nice lots of money
at the tariff-built price
SO, to keep American sugar from
| committing suicide
by cutting price of sugar on the
market
Somebody brought along Il big club.
called "quota'-
Telling every fellow how much sugar
he could make, and sell
That was long before the days OF
| little pigs -
is this initiation?
Well, it blew bubbles in the sugar
prices
Only. ii was by the ship-loads, not
| little paper bags
Once i'm ii While a tie-string would
break. somewhere
And housewives could Get plenty of
chcap sugar, for a few dayS-
But that quota python soon got its
coils going again
And your money wasn't worth 50
| ,nu,h i'm Suuur. any mana
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

Civilization is built on profits, and
business, as a matter Of right, is en-
titled to profit if it serves. The
greater the public service, the greater
should be the profits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING CoMMITTEE
G.. DALE, FRED SUTTERLlN JAMES TURNER
Operatves. f. L. MHEATLEY VIM f. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIERI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

In Chsnrer"
MArDE H. BROWN, Plaintiff
"
RI.U1rd Marvin, Dennis Witherei,
T. Dennis Eaf.s-.' D. or their unknown
heirs, dew sees, lesatees and assigns.
ID PENDANTS.
Suit pending IN the circuit Court
for TIE County OF Nasltruaw IN TIC
city 81 Ann Araar. Ia said County.
on November g. 1899
ir Ills .a#' No. appearing from affi-
dafIt 0u f.is '.at TIE whereabouts %
tie Defendants are unknown on mo-
zion o. john J.. X x. Attorney for
FIair'Iff IT g. ordered that TIE ap-
usaffnr. ~ '.e Defendants be en-
tered lu said cause within tree
months from the date u this order.
GEO. vs. SAMPLE
Circuit Judge.
LTELLA ". SMITH. CLERK.
Bg Irene a S-itz Deputy Clerk
JOHN J.. kirk, Attorney for Plain
uf. business Adde'S: Ypsilanti.
81 rhlgan
This suit brought 70 Quiet the
IT'LL for al those pieces or parcels
~ land situated IN tie Village OF
Milan. Wa hfenaw County. Michigan,
and described az follows:
Lot7 numbered seven. eight. and
nine In Cl1rts Add tian to the VIII
lag@ % Milan according % the re-
corded plat thereof
Adv. iisS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Michigan Bell
Telephone Co.
2OQ Pearl ST.

WANTED-Cook. white or colorei
adults lakewood, or phone
I294-M.
COLORED elderly reliable woman 70
take care Of a child and light house
work. Good pay. SOC Arnet Tel
ll90-R
GIRL OR WOMAN for general
houSework, must like children. PHI.
&44-N after 8 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
URGE 'RGcKENeAcKER BASE

COLUMBUS. O.-UP- franklin
Council Of the American Legion,
representing this areas IS Legion
posts, has asked the War Depart.
ment 10 name the new Army Air
Force base az nearby Loekbourne
"Rickenbacker Army Air Base in
honor OF Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
Columbus-b0rn airman who was
found in the Pacific Ocean after "a
DAYS on a life raft
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Real Estate
Houses For sale

HOmes7 For
Defense
Workers
VERY Low PRICE. small. neat
home near Bomber Plant. Just
Ike new. Extra lot and furniture
included IN sale. owners IN M
health and wish Co leave at once
this small home f. only $500 Re
quires mostly cash to handle
150O DOWN. Buys brand new home
on West Side. Complete with built
IN tub. shower recreation space
attractive kitchen, and many other
modern features. Only = homes out
OF 81 irf~this group are left. So yuu
must act fast II you want one Of
these.
DEFENSE HOUSES: Built near
Bomber Plant WITH government
priorities. Several attractive
Cd
some now ready Tor occupancy.
Down paments from &45O and up.
Ehman & Greenstreet
40 W. Michigan. Phone iiS7
BELLEyLLE, Beautiful modern
brick Groom home with 5 acre.
pavement frontage. owners moving
Sacrifice requires $4,000 down.
ROOM, bath, modern. Lake 10 pave
ment $3.50.
UNFINISHED inside house Belleyille
Rd Ecorse section. $500
Rldley-ls Potter Pm. Relleyllle 573I
PROSPECT ST. Z room house. bath.
furnace. fireplace, $500. Terms
1850 down. II. Peet. So y. Huron
st, 1871.
Log BUNGALOW. bath. fireplace
furnace, S3.NOO Terms 3 down
II. Poet, SO y. Huron St IN. 1874
PRICE REDUCED. G room house.
slightly location, extra large lot.
exterior and interior newly paint
ed. Price $500 Easy terms. I'm
mediate possession. n. Poet SO y.
Huron st. 1874.
NEAR e. Michigan Ave I room and
utility room, large attic with
stairs, $500, terms. H. Poet, 90
N, Huron st, 1871.
ECORSE ROAD wide frontage, o
room attractive bungalow, bath,
furnace, garage. near super Mar
ket. 1880. Terms. IL. Poet, So y.
Huron St 1871.
6 ROOM modern house. large lot.
Poet SO y. Huron ST., 1874.
near Lowell st. $500. Terms. n.
BUNGALOW OF five rooms glassed-
In porch, excellent basement. ga
rage, on west side Price Sc 900
Address la " Press, BOX L-3S.
FOR SALE--flouse and two lots.
garage, chicken coop. all fenced.
Harold Acher. 81 Allen St, Lay
Garden Subdivision. r. ,.
Houses For Rent
TEN ROOM Farm House, modern. Z
miles TO Bomber. 7244 Crane Rid
r No. !. Off w. Michigan.
HOUSE for rent, half OF double
house, partly furni shed. lights and
water. IA Phone 25sS72
SMALL furnished homes 3 miles
north Of Ypsilauti. Phone l53l-J32.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Earl |. freeman
100 PEARL 1888
Insurance Of all kinds In honorab bic
stock companies.

GOOD -Four room. fireplace, unfin-
ishcd house and lot, $500. Terms
Two block y OF Ecorse ON La
May Cement house owner on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Business Services Offered

BUSINESS services OIIereo
SEE X. s. Observation-Disclosures,
for house plans. zoo y. Washing
ton. Phone 1864.
THE ORIGINAL-C. shauan Roofing
and Sheet Metal Go. Flat roof
service. State insurance. 5l2 W.
Cross. Phone 1855.
WILLIAMS & GABLE Rite Way.
on Location Cleaners OF Upholst-
cry. Rugs and Carpets. lO55-W.
PHONE l33l-M
for Milford Osburn. Auctioneer. 500
Sweet Rd.
JOHNSON q HUFFMAN
Wall Paper & Paint Store.
Complete Decora ting service
POI W. Cross Phone c549-W.
Opposite Central High School.
Res 2l3 Oak ST. Prone 1908
Electricians
POOR WIRING-raises Insurance
rates Let us make your wiring
safe A r Smith and Son. 50 S.
summit Phone 252
Florists
BIRD Fec ers Love Bird. Parrot
shop Phone lil
BEAUTIFUL Selection Of Cemetery
Wreatbs Durants w. Michigan
Phone 1}l.
THEY'RE sOMCTHi%G-more taaL
farcies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

TRAILER SPACE for rent. miles
east 81 town NJ sheldon Inquire at
Mr. Fry's store for Mr. Hamilton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

Apartme ITS For Rent

3 UNFURNISHFD light housekeep-
ing rooms for rent. 1850 Talladay
Rd miles from Bomber Plant.
. ROOM apartment, private entrance.
Adults only. Heat and lights fur
nished. Phone Sill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

FOR SALE 1886 Ford Tudor, per-
feet condition wei sell or trade
on later model. See Edw. saul. 5l1
W Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
LEGAL Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN, THE Circuit
court FOR the county Of Washtensw.
In Chsnrer.
MAr'DE H. BROWN, Plaintiff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

SACRIFICING three small Trailers,
11Oo-Gl50 cash or $500 weekly
rent. sol Packard, Ann Ar. t2-i0iS
Trailer cnace For Bent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

NEW CARS FOR Defrnge Workers
Now on diarlay AZ 100 T.. Cross
st Hudson Sales and Service
1885 Chevrolet red n. good condition.
radio and heater. Phone Civ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

l9fl NATIONL House Trailer. sleeps
I, fully equipped. Very reasonable.
Must be sold at once. Cor. Jewett
A Packard Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

HOUSE TRAILER. IS n. Glider.
1893 model. good condition. Price
S275. Phone 77G-M after 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Wanted To Buy


Dead or. alive HorHes 81 50. Cattle
IS 90 hogs. calves. Vfe,r. according
10 0ize aud conditions Fead animal
by-productq are essential Ia our
government war effort Call
promptly while carcass Is fresh
and sound Phone collect 10 bar
tfng \ Corunauy Detroit Vinewo0d
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Automotive
House Trailers For Sale


FOR SALE 1871 Model. % foot Ma
tIOuN 2 wheel trailer, good as new
Nel on Wakeman, 1926 White St.
Ann ArbOr. Ph. 1907.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Real Estate
Lots For sale

s NICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN
Stevens Recreation Park Suh3iyi-
sion only S. each lot. West Side
X Peet. 50 y. Huron 81. IN. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

TEN ROOM Farm House. modern. 7
miles TO Bomber. 7244 Crane Rid
r No. /. Off w. Michigan.
HOUSE for rent, half OF double
house, partly furnished. lights and
water. IA Phone 25SS72
SMALL furnished homes miles
north Of YpsllautI. Phone 153l-J32.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Although mixed up in Old Line
athletics ever since his playing days
started 20 years ago. Faber's main
position at the University was as
sistant professor in bacteriology and
he is one of the outstanding men in
the department.
Faber began his athletic career at
Maryland with the basket ball team
in the 1923-24 season, was star
member Of the lacrosse squad and
also played some football for two
seasons. He still is rated an all-time
all-Maryland basketer.
Outstanding Lacrosse Tutor.
His flrst coaching came with the
lacrosse team in 1927 when he was
captain, Faber taking over the task
as well as playing when Prof r. v.
Truitt, then head coach, had to take
a vacation because of illness. He
assumed the job of head coach the
next spring and probably has the
best record of any lacrosse mentor
in the country.
During the past seven years since
the United States Collegiate La
crosse Association has been recog-
nizing a national champion by the
awarding OF the Wingate Memorial
trophy, Faber's teams have won
three titles, tied for another and was
runner-up once.
In addition, Faber ever since
graduating has done some kind of
other coaching, with football or as
Sisting with basket ball. He headed
the varsity grid staff in 1888, 1894
and 1885 and in 1910 and 1941 and
during the intervening years was
first assistant.
Has $3.50 Grid Record.
His grid coaching record was only
$3.50 as in the five years he was in
charge, the Old Liners won %
games, lost % and tied four. Pres
sure of work in the bacteriology de-
partment was to take him away
from football coaching this fall.
Faber got all three of his degrees
from Maryland, receiving his B. S.
IN 1926, his M. S. in 1927 and his
Phi. D. in 1887 He is married and
lives In Calvert Hills, which is a part
OF College Park.
Faber went to Maryland from
Eastern High School of this city.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

WIS attack will be made by Baker,
who Is returning to the school where
he was star in 1892 and '33. He
has definite ideas about passing, for
one thing. He wants the Colonials
to do more throwing and he plans
to develop strong aerial game. The
spread plays made famous during
Jim Pixlee's reign also may pop back
into the picture.
Coaching Rivalry Renewed.
Eight games are on the program
Ind one in particular interests
Baker. This is the opener on Octo-
Der with Richmond, where his old
teammate, Johnny Fenlon, now is
coaching. After they left G. W.,
Baker went to Westinghouse High
as coach and Fenlon took over
Fredericksburg High. Their teams
met three times, with each winning
a game and the third ending in a
tie. So they begin their college rival
ries all even.
Six Southern Conference tilts are
on the program, which gives the
Colonials a chance to improve the
cellar status they had last season.
The schedule:
october 3, Richmond; 10, at The
Citadel; is, Furman (night; "a, at
William and Mary; 80, Kentucky
might, homecoming
November Z, at Clemson: 10. WAKE
Forest might; 81, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Government 1oiler<
Open Net Tourney
September 3
Entries Nay Be Made
In Blocks Of Is by
Various Units

The Federal and District Govern
ment tennis tournament will open
September 8 on the Takoma Courts,
1t was announced yesterday by VIM
free johnson Of the sponsoring Well
fare and Recreation Association.
In addition to Federal and District
Government employees eligible to
compete. this years tournament will
be open to service men stationed at
nearby posts Entries must be In
by September 7. and blanks may be
obtained at any public courts here.
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned by calling johnson at Nation-
al 1868.
A special feature of this years
meet is that entries will be accepted
in blocks of Is persons from one
Government department or one
military organization. These will be
placed in the same bracket and the
winner will be declared champion Of
that department and receive q
trophy. They will advance against
winners of other brackets.
Singles and doubles for both sexes
are scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Ferguson Cleans Up
City-Wide Honors in
Juvenile Tennis
Wins Playground Singles,
Shares Doubles Title
With Siimms Victim

John Ferguson, 14-year- -old Taft
Playground representative, won the
citywide playground junior tennis
singles championship yesterday
when he defeated Charles Simms,
another Taft boy, SO, 46, 6-3, in
the final match at Turkey Thicket
Ferguson also owns half of an
other title. He paired with Simms
to win the doubles over Ed Frager
and Jack Smithson of Garfield, 2-6.
10-8, rs.
Winner Of the girls Junior singles
was Claire Drullard, Takoma, victor
over Jane Lartz. Takoma, while the
girls senior title went to Peggy
Belgard, Takoma,, who defeated
Katherine Tarleton. Garfield. in the
finals.
Summaries:
Boys Junior. singles-John Ferguson
s sIaa.' 4&ss de5e.sed sMs Charles simm' eraft''
Boys junior doubles-John Ferguson
and Charles Simms CTafD defeated IA
eerager and Jack Smithson GARFIELD. 60,
Boys senior doubles-Jerry Heatley and
Jack George fEdgewoodl defeated Gilbert
Smithson and William Graham (Garfleld)
2-6. 10-S, TO
Girls junior singles-Clare Drullard
srahoma) defeated Jane Lartz (Takoma).
Girls senior sinsles-Peggy Belxard
tTakomal defeated Katherine Tarleton
(Garfield). 81, 6-1.
Girls junior doubles-Claire Drullard
and Jane Lsrtz lTakoma) defeated Doris
summerkamp and Barbara Martin (Taft),
6--4, 3-6. 6-3
Girls senior doubles-Nicole Delattre-
Sesuy and Dorothy Joiner (Montrose, de-
tTakoma), 6-4 g.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

60, on the EllIpse while Maryland
was taking both ends OF double
header over Catholic University at
College Park, 10-5 and I'll.
The second-place teams each won
four and lost the same number,
while Catholic U. owns the cellar
without a victory in eight starts.
With Bill McGurk on the mound,
the Hoyas started strong yesterday
and scored five runs in the first three
innings. After that they begged
down as Aaron Silverman, G. w.
pitcher, got his blood BALI work.
ing, but their earlier outbursts pro-
vided more than enough margin. 1t
was McGurk's fifth win in loop COM
petition.
Hoyas Pound Silverman.
In all, the Hilltop nine nicked Sill
verman for IL hits, with the three
run second inning the most produc-
tive after lone marker in the first
served as a starter. In the second
frame, two errors, a base on balls
and four hits got the three runs.
There would have been more except
for some zany base running.
The Hoyas got one more run in the
third on hits by Joe Gyorgydeak
and Dan Murphy, an error and a
base on balls, but after that they
pretty much were eating out OF Sill
verman's hand until the ninth. Then
an error, another pass and two hits
got one more run.
McGurk allowed George Washing
ton only six hits, never more than
one an inning except in the sixth
when safeties by Clarence Kuldell
and Elmer Leukhardt and an out
field fly supplied one run. The
Colonials Tailed their only other
marker in the ninth when McGurk
had moment Of wildness and gave
three walks, the last one forcing in
run after the bases were loaded by
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Rice, Willis Triumph
Over Haney, 1rigg
In Rec Tennis

Austin Rice and Hickey Willis
combined yesterday to win the mems
doubles championship in the District
Recreation tennis tournament at
Rock Creek courts. defeating Stan
ley Haney and Hugh Trigg, Ga,
613, in the final.
Rice today was to 60 after another
championship when he meets Joe
Tewes in the final of the mems sin
giles section. This match is sched-
uled for 3. following the 2 o'clock
women's final between Mrs. David
Gray and Ena Dellinger. Miss Del
linger yesterday won her semi-final
match over Eleanor Fishburn, 60,
e6.
Rice and Willis, before playing in
the final yesterday, won in the semi
finals, IS, 60, over Bacon and
Holman, while Haney and Trigg
defeated Wilson and Miller, 50,
Al
Evening star., 1942-08-23


tionals wind up their home baseball
schedule.
While football prospects aren't
too bright, Baker is confident the
Colonials can improve last years
record of one win, one tie and seven
setbacks. Its young team and a
team that has some promise" the
new coach said while discussing
prospects yesterday. "We,l hustle,
I'll promise that. A good deal de-
pends on the comparative strength
Of our opponents"
Squad Has % SophOmores.
There are % sophomores on the
squad list and the average age is
slightly over 10 years. While the
Colonials will have to depend largely
on sophomore players, there is a
group OF IL letter men returning to
bolster prospects. Key men in this
group are Ellis Hall and Enrico
Eeeno. guards; John Koniszewski
and Bob Leonetti, tackles; Don Sic
bert and Ed Gustafson, centers; AL
Romasco, end. and Johnny Graham,
Don Pinnow, Paul Weber, Johnny
Pollock and Matt Paidakovich,
backs
Outstanding among the sopho-
mores are Maurice Hurley 24O-
pound tackle and the heaviest man
on the squad; Ed Czekaj, end; Bill
Hicks and Reno Continetti, guards;
Nick Bubonovich, center, and Frank
Seno and Frank Kley, backs.
Some changes in the mode OF G
Evening star., 1942-08-23
New Marlboro Shooting
Club Holds MEETING

The newly organized Marlboro Ri
f1e and Pistol Club will hold q
meeting tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the
Upper Marlboro Court House. Mem
bers will be enrolled and by laws
adopted.
Present to assist the organization
will be L. @. Bradley, assistant to
the secretary of the National Rifle
Association, and r. L. Lent, district
manager of tht NRA.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Law Scores Strike
On Bowling Alley

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. "a.
Owners OF Topeka's largest bowl
ing alley wanted to keep it open
after midnight-but they wish
they'd never mentioned 1t.
City commissioners, checking
ordinances to see whether the
request could be granted, dis
covered a forgotten law.
Now the alley must close at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Loroe Field Promised Pro-Am
Links Tourney at Kenwood

answer comes in the financial state
ment of the Tam O'Shanter open,
played late In July. More than
$4,000 persons attended the tourney,
an all-time high for golf event,
and total income was $84,951. This
tops the gate at the 1880 USGA ma
tional amateur, when Bob Jones,
seeking his final championship in
the grand slam year, drew $4,000
at Merton, Pa. Net profits at the
Tam O'Shanter tourney were nearly
$1,000, with Army Emergency Re-
lief getting IS per cent of the net.
More OF these events which some
people thought the public didn't
want would be OK with the relief
organization and With others.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Swinford Takes FinuI
In B.-C. G. Net Event

Paul Swinford won the singles
championship in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center ten
mis- tournament yesterday when he
defeated Jack Wright in the final,
60, 60, 3-6, 60.
He was presented q trophy by
Judge Albert Brault, chairman of
the Montgomery County civilian de-
fense organization.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

One of the biggest pro-amateur
golf events Of the year comes up
tomorrow at Kenwood, where the
field may push the 75-mark over
George Diffenbaugh's course. This
affair is the usual MSGA-PGA spon-
sored tourney, with prizes in War
bonds and stamps, and with amateur
and pro sweepstakes added to the
pro-amateur handicap tourney. A
pro-woman tournament originally
scheduled for August "a has been
pushed back to September II and
will be held at Congressional.
So the links public didn't want golf
OF national caliber? They wouldn t
turn out to see such golf, huh7 The