davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
By EDGAR HAYES

Sgt Bill kucyk. popular athlete
from River Rouge, is the No. l
badminton player al Camp Davis,
North Carolina He is camp
athletic supervisor and is unde-
fcated in a fast field of fine play
crs Among the contestants
are Pvt. Bill Fleming, runnerup in
tho Connecticut State tournament,
and Sgt Irving Cox from Texas
A. and NJ a tournament with
- PLAYERS viii be held next week.
with Kucyk the favorite.
The naval recruiting baseball
team. rained out of the first three
games, will get its season started
tomorrow afternoon against the
University of Detroit on the
schools home diamond =. A game
is scheduled for Sunday against
King -Seeley OF Ann Arbor at West
Park Monday the sailors 20
10 NpSilanti for a game with
Normal and thes-harn
their biggest game, with flags,
parade and all. on Decoration Day
against the Grand River Chevro-
let JAW team at $50.
TEAMMATES REUNITED
Ii wasn't so long ago that Bill
Prev. now National AAU sprint
and Wally Hoffrichter
were teammates on the North
western High swimming team =.
Wally went TO Texas University
and Bill to Wayne Last week
they became teammates again . e.
this time at Kelly Field, where
they are aviation cadets.
Ted Watts. h d basketball
coach at Albion College. has re-
ceived his commission in the army
air corps and is stationed at Salt
Lake City Coach Chester
Barnard of Kalamazoo accepted a
similar position a week ago.
Pvt. Leon White 1871 CYO
heavyweight boxing champion now
stationed at Camp Polk, Louisi-
ana, is home on a 12-day fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

A pair that failed to place in
the overaverage first five. Law
renee Hughes and Fred Esterle|
from Riley. made 182 from has.
In championship singles tho
leading scores were: George Grebd
635. Charles Peters 624. Eugene
Dormer Gil. Pascareti 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
TarS Give
HurOIlS
"A Lesson

YPSILANTI, May %. - The
effects of a college education were
manifested here yesterday in
Michigan Normals baseball game
with Great Lakes Naval Training
Station but when the game was
over the dramatically correct
Hurons were the losers. II to 2.
The sailors, many of the sea-
soned major leaguers like Don
p a d gett and Benny Mccoy,
shouted a simple II got it" in
down pop flies.
Coach and chief grammarian
Ray Sites shifted down his nose
at the phrase. instructing the
Hurons to use the more cultured
Il have IT. II didn't seem to do
good, though.
Don bunker. leading pitcher in
the Western Conference last
spring, gave Michigan Normal
only four hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
STRIKES OUT SIX

bunker. former Indiana Uni
verSity ace, struck out only six
men, but he was in complete mas
terry throughout the fray. The
Hurons scored one run in the
seventh on AL Hutchins' double
and wild pitch. and added an
other in the eighth on an error by
Sam HarShany, formerly with the
ST. Louis Browns.
Led by Benny Mccoy and Frank
BaumholtZ. Great Lakes bonn
barded four Huron pitchers with
IL hits. Mccoy, Philadelphia
Athletics second baseman, and
BaumholtZ slammed home runs
over the short center field fence
Great Lakes n02 Az Oi2--i4 II z
Michigan Normal 000 Oo0 10 ? 3
Dunksr and Dickie Cilday, Creig.
Csrskostas Hobbs and Harvey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
'0verdverdge
Places Alter

Another squad has been added
to the program for Sunday. closing
day of the city championship bowl
ing tournament at Olympic Recrf
alton, the tournament committa
announced today. One is named
for l p. m, and the second and
final for $40. The original plar|
called for a single squad G at Z
o'clock.
Harry Birch and Don SchneideI|
of Zion Lodge took fifth place last
night in overaverage doubles with
PIT from 1859. The best tally In
the championship flight was 1l2OI
John Hoing tied for third in .. A.
singles with 172 from GOA.
OF the regulars, Eugene Dorme1
and George Thompson led on 1120I
Len Liberda and Carmen Pascar1
ETH from Rainbow had 1101 and
Joe Locke and Anthony Latond
Evening star., 1942-06-16
PENHALLOW, SARAH ALMIRA DUNLAP.

On Saturday, June 13, 1912, at the resi-
dence of her son. DR.. Dunlap Pearce Pen
hallow. 1880 Jefferson place NV, following
a long illness, SARAH ALMIRA DUNLAP
PENHALLOW, in her 92nd year, beloved
wife of the late Prof. David Pearce Penhal-
low Of Magin University, Montreal. Canada.
Memorial services will be held at her
late residence on Wednesday, June II. at
. pm. Interment later in Portsmouth,
N. H. Boston and Montreal papers please
copy) Ii
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Rites for Andre Bernard
Will Be Held FRIDAY

Funeral services for Andre Ber-
nard, SO, for "a years an employe of
the Library of Congress and a spe-
cialist in foreign taxation, will be
held at 10 am. Friday at Our Lady
Of Lourdes Church. af
Mr.. Bernard collapsed while wait
ing for friend at the Chevy Chase
bus terminal Sunday. He was taken
to Georgetown Hospital and died
there an hour later.
Native Of Paris, France, and de-
scended from a family of famous
French artists and scientists, MIR.
Bernard was educated at the Univer-
sity OF Paris and at Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. Following his
graduation from Georgetown, he was
employed as research assistant in
the Legislative Reference Service of
the Library of Congress. He had an
extensive knowledge of seven foreign
languages.
Mr.. Bernard lived at 6 Old Chester
road, Bethesda, Md, and was a
member of the Holy Name Society of
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Sylviane Bernard Moore, Washing
ton; two sons. Charles Stephen.
Washington, and Henri j., aviation
cadet, of Santa Ana, Calf; a
brother, Jacques Bernard, Paris
newspaperman, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Clara Fenwick

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Clara Gulager
Fenwick, who died Sunday at her
home, 2220 North Quantico street,
Arlington County.
The rites were directed at the
home by the Rev. U. S. Knox, pas
tor OF Columbia Baptist Church. A
short service also was conducted by
the Piedmont Chapter of the Amer
ican War Mothers. Burial was in
Oakwood Cemetery in Falls Church.
The active pallbearers were Philip
B. NourSe. Frank Eastman, M. c..
jenkins, Guy Erwin, r. E. Ankers
and Milton E. Roberts.
Honorary pallbearers included
John L. Fletcher, E. D. Williams,
William H. Gottlieb, C. A. Stewart,
DR.. George Fidely, DIR Charles B.
Munson, Samuel H. Styles and Will
liam S. G. Hoge, jr.
Surviving are her husband, Ed
ward T. Fenwick, a Washington
patent attorney, and six children:
Charles r. Fenwick, Mrs. John R..
Browning, Edward G.. Fenwick, Mrs.
John L. Demarest and Mrs. Boynton
P. Livingston, all Of Arlington: Mrs.
Donald K. Addie of Muncie, Ind.
and the Rev. Lawrence M. Fenwick,
now a chaplain with the Army.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Richard CornweII Rites
Set for This Afternoon

Richard L. Cornwell, IS, who died
Sunday at his home in Ounce
Orchard, Md, was to be buried this
afternoon in Darnestown following
funeral services at his home. The
Rev. Claude A. Brubaker, pastor of
the Baptist Church at Travilah, was
to officiate.
Mr.. Cornwell formerly was a JUS
tice of the peace at police head
quarters at Rockville.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Frances Cornwell; four
daughters, Miss Adelaide and Miss
Frances Cornwell and Mrs. Kath-
leen Foultz, all of Ounce Orchard,
and Mrs. Agnes Clinkscale, Alexan-
dria: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Nealis,
Washington, and Mrs. Cecil Hinton,
Travilah, and four brothers, Lo-
renzo E., Rockville; John F., Little
Orleans, Md; George, Gathers
burg, and Robert Cornwell, Ounce
Orchard.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
BrathH

TUCKER, MRS. ANNIE. Members OF
the Helping Hand Club of Nineteenth Street
Baptlst Church. are requested to attend
THURSDAY, June Is. 1912, at l o'clock,
from the church.
ELLA BANNISTER, President.
ELLEASE ROBINSON. Rec. Secty.
VAN RISWICK, CHARLES. On Sunday
June IA. 1912, at Garfield Hospital,
CHARLES VAN RISWICK. brother of Mrs.
Lille Mackie.
Services at Chambers funeral home, 517
nth st. Sc, on Wednesday, June II, at
$50 am. Mass in st. Anthcny's Church
at am Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1942-06-16

gerous weapon and assault with in
tent to commit robbery; Frank
Wright, Gladys Smith, John Aus
tin and George r. McGregor, as
sault with a dangerous weapon:
James Russell McGregor, assault
with intent to kill: Charles Shank
lin, assault with intent to commit
carnal knowledge; Andrew H.
Leapley, false pretenses, and forgery
and uttering; Robert A. Moore,
forgery and uttering; Charles Hun
ter and Bernard A. Brown, violation
of the Harrison Narcotic Act:
George Kopacka, Albert Karvcsky
and Lester Blackwell, violation Of
the National Motor Vehicle Theft
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Mrs. Caroline Cecil Dies,
Long q Resident Here

Mrs. Caroline Schenck Cecil, 2029
Connecticut avenue, died yesterday
in Garfield Hospital after a brief
illness. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Mrs. Cecil was the widow of Col.
Joseph Cecil, USA, holder of the
Congressional Medal of Honor She
had made her home in Washington
for many years.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett van Nydeck Schenck
of Boston. One daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Adams, 2032 Belmont road,
survives.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

larceny; Charles Coins, Robert ].
Condor, Maurice johnson, Howard
G. Moore, Joseph H. Davidson,
Moses Matthews, Melvin Curry,
Herman c. Davis and Magrice
johnson, housebreaking and lar
ceny: James Wallace, housebreak-
ing and larceny and robbery; VIII
liam Simpson, Roland Belton,
Joseph C. Piazza, Mary E. May
nard and ST. Clair Mitchell, rob-
berry.
R0ddy William Childress, Isaac
Kee, Jack Brown, James H. Cole
man and Henry w. McClain, as
sault with intent to commit robbery;
Oliver Ogden, assault with a dan
Evening star., 1942-06-16
So Indictments Returned
By District Grand jury

The District grand jury yesterday
returned So indictments to Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough in District
Court.
Those indicted were:
John Beeks, Cola L. Smith, Fred
J. Hurd, jr, Jesse F. Owens, Edward
L. Schools, jr., and Harvey N. Byrd,
Joy riding; william H. Skinker,
Harold c. Caspers, hewitt Setback
lett, Robert Deering, Tyler P. Bur-
dett and James w. Terrence, grand
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Act; Roy Adams, forgery and utter
ing Of a Government check; James
l.. Proctor and James w. Robinson,
carnal knowledge; Leonard r. Drew,
second degree murder and J. Frank
Huber and Isaiah Brooks, criminal
assault.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Tradition Follows
Girls First Solo FIioht

MAGNOLIA, Ark.-The pilots at
Magnolia Airport, who traditionally
trim the shirt tail of fellow after
he's made his first solo flight, would
not let tradition be denied when
Mary Ruth Souted Soloed two days
after her 10th birthday anniversary.
They sheared off the tail of her
petticoat,
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Army Address Is GrisIy

JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo.
R.-Pvt. John Fury of the 354th
School Squadron, United States Air
Corps, lived on Cemetery street,
Weston, w. Va, before he entered
the Army. Now he is In barracks
on Graves street.
Evening star., 1942-06-16


hof
Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Ration Board Offers
Sugar Adjustments
To Industrial Users
AIIotments Allowed
Where Businesses Were
Interrupted in l94l

Any industrial sugar user whose
sugar allotment is inadequate be-
cause his business was interrupted
during the period in 1941 which is
now being used as the basis for al
lotments can secure an adjustment,
it was announced yesterday by L. P.
Steuart, chairman of the local war
price and rationing board.
Application for such an adjust
ment may be filed with the users
local board, Mr.. Steuart stated. pro-
viding the period of interruption of
business was more than five days
out of each month Some users had
to shut down during months now
being used as yardsticks, Mr.. Steuart
explained, because of strikes, fires.
flooding and similar catastrophes
at their places of business.
If the interruption occurred dur
ing May, June, July and August of
194l, for which months allotment
has already by been made this year
application for more sugar must be
made before August Is. Future ap-
plications must be made prior to
or In the month during which the
Evening star., 1942-07-26
vitamin Mixtures
Now Recognized by
Medical Association
1885 Stond Against
Shotgun Theropy' Of
Compounds Reversed
By tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The useful
ness OF properly prepared vitamin
mixtures now is recognized by the
American Medical Association, which
in 1885 disapproved. such compounds
and called their use shotgun vita
min therapy"
The ANA Journal announced that
the ANA Councils on Pharmacy
and Chemistry and on Foods and
Nutrition have decided to consider
for acceptance preparations con-
tanning several vitamins, provided
they meet certain standards
The councils reports said the
change in the ANA attitude toward
vitamin mixtures was made because
of many developments.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
journal, said the action taken docs
not indorse indiscriminate mixtures
Of vitamins.
Daily Minimum Recognized.
ut recognizes definite minimum
daily requirements of vitamins. It
proposes now to consider and give
its approval only to standard mix
lures which contain the entire vi
tamin B complex. The action taken
is recognition OF progress In our
knowledge of vitamins and not q re-
versal of policy"
The report related that In 1895
the Council of Pharmacy and Chem
istry expressed the opinion that
the vitamin mixtures were a form
Of the deplorable shotgun prescrip-
tions Of the past, formulated in the
hope that If one ingredient doesn't
hit another will"
1t pointed out that since then
chemists have isolated and identified
number Of components of the
vitarnin B complex and have made
pure synthetic vitamins,. and that
methods of diagnosing vitamin de-
f1ciency diseases have been greatly
improved.
Tablet q Day Possible.
In particular. studies have lied to
the definite conclusion that it is
seldom there is deficiency disease
due to inadequate mgestion Of but
one vitamin." ,.r
There have been improvements
u the manufacture of multiple
vitamin preparations "and it Is now
possible to administer one small
capsule or tablet containing days
requirements of all the known es-
sential vitamins."
The councils report recognizing
vitamin mixtures in principle did
not accept any specific preparation.
It laid down standards regarding
amounts, requiring, for one thing,
that vitamin mixtures should bear
some simple relationship as frac-
ton or multiple of the estimated
daily requirements.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
OId-Time Songs and Dances
To Mark AsheviIIe Festival

Great Smoky Mountains, Bee Tree,
Little River, Pigeon Valley, Hender-
son, Bear !Vallow. Enka, Gambler
Shelton La,uel. Bent Creek. Cheoah
Valley. Beaucather, Cane River and
Plantation team
individual entertainers expected
to appear are "Fiddlin' Bill" Hensley,
champion fiddle player; Samantha
Bumgardenel, with her string
banjo. and scores of others, includ-
ing clog dancers, mountain ballad
singers and string trios.
The enrual festival here is big
occasion for those who love the
melodies that were old in the time
of Shakespeare and the songs that
men in buckskin sang as they fought
to build an empire in a mountain
wilderness. Musicians will come
from all parts Of the Southern Ap-
palachlans, embracing parts of North
Carolina and South Carolina, Geor-
gia. Tennessee, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Alabama and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
80 Tribes 10 Compete
In Big Indian Show
AT Gallup Aug. 12-15
Dances, Costumes, Arts
And Crofts Among
Features of Exhibit

GALLUP, N. Mex, July 25.-
Americas great Indian show, the
annual intertribal Indian ceremonial
at Gallup. N. Mex, will celebrate its
23d anniversary August l2-15, in
elusive, this year.
Although travel restrictions may
have some bearing on whites attend
ance, priorities and rationing will
not affect the Indian. who walks,
rides horseback and comes by COW
cred wagon to attend this four-day
pow-woW.
The ceremonial is held primarily
for the Indians in an effort to en-
courage their arts and crafts ana
to perpetuate the beautiful things
Of Indian life-dances. chants, rites,
costumes, legends, customs and ira
ditions.
AS a result of this sincere gesture
of cooperation more than 5000 In
dams from 30 tribes converge on
Gallup each year to compete in
friendly rivalry for cash awards Of
fered by the non-profit Intertribal
Indian Ceremonial Association.
Includes Navajos, Apache.
Seen each year are Indians from
such prominent tribes of the South
west as the Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, Ute,
Apache, Taos. Paiute, San 1ldefonso,
Acoma, Santa Clara, Jemez. San
Juan, Laguna, Tesuque and others,
embracing all of the Pueblo groups
in New Mexico.
Indians swarm everywhere during
Gallup's celebration, far outnumber-
ing the white visitors. More than
so different Indian dances are pre-
sented during the four days, in addl-
ton to races, sports and games.
In addition, the great exhibit hall,
furnishing 10000 square feet OF
space, is crowded with Indian arts
and crafts of every kind. Weavers,
silversmiths, potters, beadmakers,
basket makers and others OF the
best craftsmen work continuously In
the exhibit hall.
In the center of the building,
Navajo medicine men daily create a
sacred sand painting. Each night
it is erased with proper ceremony,
Just as on the reservation.
Held in New Stadium.
Ceremonial programs are held In
Lyon Park on the outskirts of Gal
lup, where a recently completed steel
stadium provides hundreds of COM
Portable seats for visitors. Camera
fans, particularly, are in for a field
day during the festivities.
EACH days program includes a
parade through downtown Gallup,
and an afternoon and evening show
at the ceremonial grounds. The pa
rade is in itself a show-a living,
colorful thing, more than miles
long. y
Since the Indian scorns the white
mans alarm clock, the close of the
regular evening program is often
the signal for the start of such
festivities among the Indians, par
ticularly the Navajos. as squaw
dance, which may continue until
dawn breaks over the mesas.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

ASHEVILLE, July 25.-The high
pitched singing notes Of the good
old mountain fiddle. the hoarse
shouts of the caller and the
rhythmic rrance of dancing feet
will lend color to the annual Noun
tain Dance and Folk Festival sched-
uled for August 6, and 8 at Nc
Cormick Field.
Bascvsn Lamar Lunsford, who for
IS years has assembled the fiddlers,
the dancers and the singers of
mountain ballads, and directed the
festival under the sponsorship of
the Asnevi'le Chamber of Commerce,
will again be in charge.
Mr.. Lunstord has just completed
swing abound the circuit of the
mountain country, and predicts that
an unsual array of talent will be
on hand for the event
Some cf the well-known dance
teams expected to be seen in action
during the festival are Hanlon
Mountain, Soco Gap, Limestone,
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Hot Springs to Hold
One-Doy Horse Show

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 25-The
Bath County Horse Show will be
held at Hot Springs on August 8
and will be q one-day show instead
of the two-day event of former
years.
While 1t must of necessity be
smaller this year, an endeavor has
been made to preserve the tradi-
tions Of former years. There will
be 80 classes and some interesting
innovations will be the "automo-
bile substitute" class for horse
drawn vehicles, both single and
team, and also a ride, drive and
jump" class. All prize monies will
be in War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

nice Brown, treasurer; May Tucker.
auditor. and Rose saidman, chap
lain.
New directors are the Misses
Louise Rose. Laura Vogel. Edith
Ostroff, Jenice Jaffa, Ruth Viatrek.
Jeannette Applestein and Miss
Brown. Miss Goldie Bachman Is
chairman Of the fund-raising COM
mittee, ard Miss Esther Friedman
Of memhe, ship.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

introduced. Miss Minnie Segal, new
president, will welcome old and new
board members.
Other o.eficers are the Misses Har-
riet Arroyieh. first vice president;
Elizabeth Satlof, second vice presi-
dent: Naomi Harris, third vice
president; Rose Harris Blonder, re-
cording secretary; Ruth Skornik,
corresponding secretary, Thelma
Fanaroff, financial secretary, Ber-
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Jewish Juniors Council
To Hold Dinner TuesdaY

The Washington section Of the
National Council OF Jewish Juniors
will hold board meeting after a
dinner at 1;30 pm. Tuesday at the
Highlands, California street and
Connecticut avenue NV, it was an
nounced Yesterday.
Mrs. Sylvan King, senior adviser,
will preside at the meeting at which
new officers of the council will be
Evening star., 1942-07-26
War Stamps Urged
To Cut Cos Sales
p, the Associated Press.

,, the Associated Press.
GRIFFIN, Ga, July 25.-Quipby
Melton, publisher of the Griffin
News, has suggested removal of re-
strictions on sale of gasoline in
Eastern States. providing motorists
buy 25-cent War stamp with each
gallon of gas.
Mr.. Melton said in an open letter
to Oil Co-ordinator Harold Ickes
It would:
/. Reduce the amount of gasoline
consumed.
2. Save tires.
3. Increase sale of War stamps.
4. Help prevent imitation.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

users business had been interrupted
in the previous year.
A new local rationing board, Mr.
Steuart announced. has been opened
at the Deanwood School, Whiting
ham street and Lane place NE.
John T. Rhines Is chairman of this
board, which has jurisdiction over
all persons living east of the Ana
costa River and north Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Sorority PIons Picnic

The junior group of the Washing
ton Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi
will hold picnic supper at $50 p m,
Tuesday at Palisade Park. Mrs.
Harry c. Ames, chairman of ar
rangements, announced yesterday.
She is being assisted by Mrs. E.
Maine Shafer and Miss Merry
Frances Merz.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Mrs. Ado Briggs Dies;
Mother.of Auto Men
Hy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 25.-Mrs. Ada
Briggs, 80, mother of Walter O.
Briggs and Mirt L. Briggs, Detroit
automobile manufacturers, and Dr.
Guy D. Briggs Of Flint, Mich, died
at her apartment home here today
after weeks illness.
Walter o. Briggs Is owner of the
Detroit American League baseball
club
Evening star., 1942-07-26
New Finqerprinting Class

George Washington University
will open its second class in finger
printing tomorrow at 7 pm. in
Building D, Room 1903. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. Sidney B.
Hall, professor of education and
director OF the extension division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
U.S.TamkS
MaSSeaI
HIN Soviet

MOSCOW. May 30 tUP). -
American and Brftish-made tanks.
reaching Russia despite the Ger
man efforts TO blast conveys in
the Arctic, are being assembled
in great numbers and soon will
be thrown into action against the
Axis.
Germany still is pouring re-
serves into the front lines and,
after the failure of massive panzer
attacks 10 crack the Russian lines,
a new plan apparently has been
adopted i'm which the tank units
are broken up into groups of 10
or Is machines and used in close
cooperation with infantry
American-madc tanks had a
hand in breaking up the German
raids. and the Briush-made Ma
thildas and Valentines also were
used extensively. The British
tanks long ago passed their field
tests under actual warfare with
flying colors, but there are no
Official. reports yet on the Ameri-
can tanks.