davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Wayne King May Long Remember

Wayne King nationally known orchestra
public public Among
that public until this date have doubt
thousands of American Negroes
will perhaps greVe of those thousands of Negroes
armnded American whites
according reliable checked out of Minneapolis hotel
he discovered the other who
several Negroes who delegates of labor
quartering at the hostelry.
Mr. King usually ends his musical offerings leading
his musicians the nation anthem The StarSpanged
IDENTIFY his Negro listeners have that his
tudes American the music plays
to be
From the folk formerly pleasure
will probably dial his radio off their radios
who employs Mr. King find improbable
ishness prejudice costly public figure openly
shows it Mr.. King.
Maybe Mr. King does not need the regard the Negroes
the other millions Americans
screen radio ought to exempy the best America rather
It's worst We shall how the public We faith
Kings action will him his
for the American public does not admire smaess
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
CHURCHES JOIN
IN REV. S. E. WARES
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM

| ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
The first anniversary of Rev,
s. E. Ware, as pastor of the Pill
grim Baptist Church, was observed
last Sunday afternoon, with min
listers, and members of several To-
cal churches participating. The
anniversary sermon was preached
by DIR. T. ]. King, the pastor of
the Ebenezer Baptist Church
Pittsburgh, Pa. DR.. King praised
Rev. and Mrs. Ware for their out
standing leadership in their first
year in the Pilgrim Church. Re-
marks of appreciation for their
pastor and wife were made by sew
eral officers of the church. Minis
tiers who spoke included Rev. C. B.
Wheeler, of the Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church, Rev. B. N. Moore of the
st. James A. M. E. Church, Rev.
George Jefferson, local preacher of
the Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, and Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, president of the st. Paul
Observation-Disclosures Alliance and
pastor of the Camphor Church, who
presided. Thomas Tollerson, well
known gospel singer, sang three
solos and Mrs. Philips sang Hell
Understand and Say Well Done"
after the inspiring message by DR..
King. Several presentations includ-
ing flowers and money were made
by various organizations of the
church to Rev. and Mrs. Ware.
Mrs. Anna Black was in charge of
the presentations.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METH
ODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday will be volunteer En-
hstment Day" for the members of
the church, as we begin the Every
Member Canvass for the confer
ence year 1928. Pastor Clarence
T. R. Nelson will preach by re-
quest, a sermon on the subject,
"Enoch's Walk With God," at the
II a. m. service. All members and
associate members are urged to
be present and enlist as a volun-
teer in definite activities in the pro-
gram of the church. The Sunday
School is being reorganized under
the leadership of the new and ener-
getic superintendent, Mrs. Josie
Williams. The Sunday School will
sponsor a silver tea in the Guild
Hall or the Sunday School room of
the church, from 5 to 8 p. M, on
Sunday. We are urging the men,
bers and friends to attend this sill
yer tea and encourage "the church
of tomorrow"
Plans for the "Must" Rally to be
ended on June Ia have been COM
pleted, with Pastor Nelson as the
leader of the women against the
men, led by Mrs. Nelson. Although
greatly outnumbered, the men are
expecting to surprise the women
by raising more money than they
do. One of the features of this
rally effort will be the inter-racial
musical recital by Miss De Loris
Lamp (white) of Enderlin, N. D.,
and Mrs. Celestine Marshall Doug
lass in the church on June IL. Miss
Lamp is an accomplished player of
the accordion and a vocalist, and
Mrs. Douglass is well known as an
organist in Twin City musical cir
cles. SIX
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
| : NEWS
By Wanda Owens, Reporter
The old year went out with glory,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Synopsis: WHEN ROMt WITHDREW HER ltGONS FROM BRIAN IN
A2ADON DYING CENTURION WAS LEFT BEHIND TGUd0D hA125
MAzMlEA7l2K.M WAS FOtD. BUT He 9DhOf DIE With Sturdy
FAITH Ne STOOD GUAlD DURING HIS LIFETIME THEN PASSED THE Duly
ON 10 HIS ELDEST SON. AND He 10 HIS ELDEST PRINCE VALIANT
MEETS THIS SOLDER WHILE INSPECTING The ANCIENT WALL
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Linksmon Finding Reprocessed
Balls About as Good as New

Before long most Of the golfers
around town will be playing those
reprocessed golf balls-and enjoying
them. Over the last few days they
have made their appearance here
and the men who have whacked 'em
say they're O. K.
II didn't notice any difference
between the reprocessed ball and a
new ball." said Mel Shorey, Indian
Spring pro. when I hit it well it
seemed to go Just as far and it
putted all right. I think the ball
is O. K" Mel scored a rs without
much Of the unerring putting for
which he is noted.
The supply of new golf balls is
declining, not noticeably so yet, but
soon there won't be many of them.
Early in the year the manufac-
turers declared they would ship new
golf balls up to July in rationed
quantities. They've been doing so,
but soon the supply will be mere
trickle and later it will stop. Then
we'll have only reprocessed golf
balls. repaints or the old spheres.
But no matter what happens there
will be plnety Of golf balls available
for long time, thanks to the fore
sight Of the manufacturers and their
ingenuity on devising a way to re-
process those old spheres that used
! to be discarded or tossed into tie
practice bag.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Gateau's S Young Bird
Breaks Record for
M3-Mi|e Race

A time -honored theory that only
birds of experienced age can ne
gotiate long distances In homing
pigeon races was knocked into a
cooked hat when Miss East Potomac
a yearling from George Gateau' S
loft. covered a gruelling 603mile
airline course from La Grange, Ga.
to Washington in record-breaking
time.
The dark slate hen, which acquitted
itself we'll over shorter distances in
the spring series, covered the dis
tance in IA hours, 26 minutes. The
Performance bettered by AZ minutes
the previous mark hung up in 1889
by Riley Hunts oblivion, first bird
to fly the distance.
A field of lib ace racers COM
pleted, but the Gateau speedster
was the only one to make it home
in one day, averaging l,226.23 yards
per minute George Christy's entry,
the second home. did not arrive in
Washington until the following
morning at 1920.
Times of other lofts recorded were
as follows: United, 87450; D. Moran,
85364; Gates, 1888.
Evening star., 1942-06-28


money. Heafner and mis- two top
competitors were five beneath par.
Mangrum. from Monterey Park,
Calf, and good stretch golfer
when he's hot" added a 66 to his
first round IS while Harrison carved
four strokes from par on the home
nine for a sensational 80 which gave
him l8's of 66 and IS at the halfway
mark. E. j., known on the pro
circuit as the Arkansas traveller,
now lives at Harrisburg, Pa.
Byrd Stroke on Lead.
In fourth place and only stroke
behind was Sammy Byrd, who
turned to competitive golf after his
New York Yankee baseball career.
The one-time outfielder skidded
four strokes of the hot ga which
bracketed him with two others for
the lead yesterday, but remained in
good position for tomorrows So
hole final.
Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist
from Abingdon. Pa, and Horton
Smith of Pinehurst, N. c.. who
started today's play over the par 68
Mahoning Country Club course
deadlocked with Byrd, slumped to
10 for halfway totals of l35-still
good enough for fifth place tie.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Markers Remington
Bats 500 10 Lead
Industrial Loop
Schwob Of Comeo Second
With .462;; II CIouters
Are in 400 Circle

Pitchers evidently got the worst
OF their traditional duels with bat
ters in the Industrial League first
half. according to league statistics
which reveal that no less than IL
sluggers landed in the select 400
circle.
Remington Of Center Market set
the pace with an even 500 for five
games, the number necessary to be
rated. Over longer stretch it was
a torrid lumber swinging duel be-
tween Canoes Jimmy Schwab and
Finn of Center Market. Schwab,
banging out l8 hits In 80 trips to
the plate, racked up a nifty 1852
while Finn pounded at .457 clip.
Hal Chilcotte of Little Tavern
had .476 for five games while old
Huck Stahl. Heurich veteran. COM
piled 4l2 over the same distance.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
AIbefus Twice Wins
On Extra Hole for
Maryland Title
Defects Burnett, Then
Meyer With Telling
Shots in Overtime
a Staff Correspondent of The star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 27-Big
Bob Albertus, husky linksman rep
resenting the Bonnie View Club Of
Baltimore. fought his way back from
the brink of defeat today to win the
Maryland amateur golf champion
ship, whipping Eddie Meyer of Cliff
ton Park, l up. on the 10Th hole
The 10Th hole of the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club was good to burly Bob today,
for earlier there he had licked De-
Tending Champion Volney Burnett
Of Indian Spring with a well-played
birdie in the semiflnal.
AlbertuS. 200-odd pounds of long
hitting golfer, formerly played at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and at Indian Spring. Now he is in
business in Baltimore and PLAYS at
the semi-public Bonnie View course.
He was runner-up to Burnett in the
Maryland title tourney last year.
Miracle Shots Save Albertus.
Meyer who plays on the Baltimore
public courses, beat Lawrence Wis
ner, former pro, and l, in the other
Semifinal.
Playing cOolly and confidently in
the final, Meyer held the lead from
the second hole, but he lost his
finesse in the crucial spots. the 18th
and 18th. He was l up going to the
18th, but put his tee shot behind a
tree and his second shot landed on
the side of bunker Albertus. who
had played two miracle shots for
halves on the 10th and 18th, put his
second II feet from the hole at the
18th. and when Meyer missed chip,
he slid the putt alongside the cup
for winning 4.
Meyer thrice was bunkered on the
extra hole, while the new champion
hit a big tee shot up the middle
and played an iron shot Is feet from
the pin, running the putt up for
par T.
Appeared to Be Loser.
Earlier Albertus appeared a loser
One down at the 10Th he played a
mastery chip shot inches from the
cup for half, and came out of a
bunker at the 18th for another half
in par figures.
Against Burnett the new cham
pion played steady golf to bounce
the Washington fireman out of a
chance to retire the Sherwood Forest
| Trophy, on which he had two legs.
Square at the turn they halved the
last seven holes, with Albertus holing
l5-foot putt for the winning birdie
on the 18th. when Burnett'S bid for
barely missed
Joe BarSe of Columbia, District
Junior champ. defaulted in the
second flight semifinal to Bob Jones
Of Hillendale.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
OUTDOORS
New AWI Publication Useful to Hunters
In Identification of Wild Water Fowl

The chapters simplify the scien-
tiflc nomenclature. chart the migra-
tions of all the species along our
four great f1yways. portray fascinat-
ingly the everyday life of these
birds and enable the tyro to identify
either sex in the young, juvenile
or adult stages
The 36 color plates pictures every
species in their summer dress as
well as that they wear down our
f1yways. In addition to this metic-
ulous color work there are 200
black and white drawings in the 600
pages of scientifically accurate in
formation on American water fowl.
Every duck hunter considering the
sport at all worth while should
possess this new book that is OF a
size easy to carry. 1t virtually is a
must" not only for duck hunters,
but also for every sportsman and
lover of the outdoors.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Smith remarked his puts were not
dropping and that he was lucky to
do as we'll as he did.
The slump Of Ben Hogan, lead
ing money winner and victor in tle
recent Hale America tourney, fur
nished one Of the days surprises
Three strokes of the pace Friday,
he dropped to mines of 36 and 35
for an unremarkable II and a &c.
hole total of 1873.
Serafin, LaffOOn Seventh.
Felix Serafln, the Scranton Pa)
pro, turned in IS for a 135 total,
which gave him seventh-place tie
with KY Laffoon. Miami, Okla. who
scored 69-66 They were a stroke
ahead of Ralph Guldahl of Chicago,
It's: Gene Kunes of Philadel-
phia, 70-66. and Billy Burke, one
time National Open champ from
Cleveland. who fell to SO from yes
terdays hot 81.
The low amateur was Harry Mof-
futt of St. Petersburg. Fla, thanks
to his four below par on the incom-
ing nine for a smashing 81. the low
score of the day. Coupled with
Moffutt's opening 73. it placed him
in tie at 1877 with flock of pros.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
National Hockey Aces
Join Armed Services
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated PreSS.
REGINA. June 27.-Two Ma
tional Hockey League stars, Nick
Metz Of the Toronto Maple Leafs
and Eddie Wiseman OF the Boston
Bruins, have joined the armed serv-
ices.
Metz has enlisted with the Ca
madam (active) army and Joined
his brother Don, also Toronto
forward, at the Canadian army
basic training center here.
Wiseman has joined the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Iatum traVerSed the rOlllng
Chain u Lakes course with a l.
under-par 10 in the morning to
lead the Madrid born De La Tore,
3 up.
His Lead Short Lived.
De La Tore, also an honor stu
dent. took a 1-up advantage on the
eighth hole. but the match was
evened on the ninth as Tatum
potted a 9-foot putt for birdie. 1t
was the only lead De La Tore en-
joyed. as Tatum's torrid putter
cracked out three brides on the last
nine which helped develop a 2
under-par 33
De Ia Tore. the 20-year-old
sophomore who wishes to enter the
diplomatic service after getting his
naturalization papers, found his
consistent par shooting insufficient
to keep step with Tatum.
The Spaniard carded respectable
70 on the first 18 holes. but never
was able to bridge the gap Tatum
built in winning the twelfth. thir-
teenth and fourteenth by sinking
two 25-foot puts for brides and
posting a par which was good when
De La Tore three-putted for q
bogey.
On the outgoing nine in the aft
ernoon Tatum sailed up with .
regulation 36, whale his opponent
scared TO a 80 after gamely trying
to make a comeback,
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Hogan Heads Toward
| Third Year in Row
As Golf Coin King
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GIRARD, Ohio, June 27.-Diminu-
tive Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa, golf
ing king, is headed towards his third
year as the Nations leading golf
money winner
Figures released today by Fred
Corcoran, PGA tournament man
ager, showed Hogan is the pace
setter with s11.243, not including
the current $4,000 Mohoning Open.
Sam Snead. now in the United
States Navy. is second with $8098.
Other leaders: Byron Nelson,
Toledo, s6,922; Lloyd Mangrum,
Monterey Park. Calf, $5,736; Law
son Little, San Francisco, $5,0O6;
Sam Byrd. Ardmore. Pa, $3,816;
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va,
s3.752: JIMMY Demaret. Detroit,
$3.50; Chick Harbert. Battle Greek,
Mich, s3.289, and Herman Keiser,
Akron, Ohio, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Amateurs in Army Given AAU
Okoy to Compete With Pros

or for recognized charities. How
ever, if a soldier competes with a
pro for his own personal profit he
will be dropped from the AAU or
the USLTA.
The spirit of amateurism is a
guiding factor in Army athletics" "
the announcement said. "Since the
objective of leisure time athletics
in the Army is athletics for all, in
dividual soldiers should not be de-
MED the right to participate even
though their status is professional" "
The Army said it would "discour-
age" boxing or wrestling contests be-
tween pros and amateurs, however
Smilingly, a spokesman said the
Army didn't want to risk the posi-
hiity Of . cocky recruit taking on
Joe LouiA T.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Bensinger, Favorite,
Avoids Cockiness
In Tennis Final
Chomp Considers Boxer
Dangerous Opponent;
Big Boys Title Tossup
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,

Bobby Bensinger, red haired,
freckle faced lad picked to succeed
Barney Walsh as the Districts No l
net star when the Rockville squire
finally decides to call 1t a career, will
be the favorite when he sallies forth
to battle Brownie Baker in the final
of the junior singles of The Stars
City of Washington tournament to-
morrow at Friends School.
The boys final between John Buck.
nell. poker-faced young smoothie.
and Leroy Morgan, seems to be a
toss-up but any edge, if any, ap-
parently is in the latters favor.
These matches are scheduled at
10 o'clock Doubles, with Bensinger
and bespectacled John Waits facing
Baker and Ed Sachs for the junior
crown and Buckneu and Morgan
ganging up against Billy Bernard
and Bob Smith for boys honors. will
follow after q brief intermission.
Bensinger's Stock Strong.
Bensinger pfd., was up and holding
its own as the principals rested over
the week end. They were rained out
yesterday and probably were CRATE
full for the brief respite from their
chores. Master Robert, however. re-
CARDS himself as anything but sure
thing, bad omen for Baker. Watch
ing them play and playing against
them are two entirely different pro-
positions to his way Of thinking and
until all the points are counted he's
considering himself just another
player.
If Baker is on his game he'll give
the champ a stout run for the
marbles. The transplanted Texan
boasts well-rounded game plus
an abundance of power, which spells
trouble for anybody. He has a
sizzling service and on the second
shot, when necessary. employs a
| puzzling American twist that puts
a roundhouse curve on the oall and
makes returns difficult. Baker also
is a good competitor. at his best
when the chips are down and, like
his rival, net cocky.
Morgan Serves Notice.
Morgan'S triumph over Billy Raf-
fertv in the semifinals was ample
notice to Bucknell that he'll be
tough cookie in the title round.
Generally overlooked in the earlier
rounds. the ST. Adams youngster
literally hammered the phlegmatic
Rafferty, into defeat with one OF
the most powerful forehards vet
seen in the tournament and of that
performance seems to have a mar
row edge
Bucknell's strong suit is an un-
canny ability to return virtually
everything raped at him. A steady
defensive player. he also can whip
up troublesome offense when the
opportunity presents itself and it
would be foolhardy to count him
out until all the returns are in.
Bensinger and Waits are expected
to topple Baker and Sachs in
doubles. The former team seems to
have too much power and finesse at
the net for their rivals and have
had the advantage Of playing to-
gether often enough to form WELL
knit team.
Smith and Bucknell are favored
in boys doubles. but Smith and Billy
Bernard proved their ability to stand
up under fire in the semifinalS and
q virrory for tho latter would Not
be very surprising.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

The average duck hunter knows
little about the wild water fowl
he seeks every fall. He now
may recognize about half-dozen
species. but only because they still
have winter plumage. He prob
ably wouldn't know them in late
summer.
Brant and geese along our At
lantic Coast are easily recognizable
because of their size and the fact
there are but two species in ap-
preciable numbers. When hunters
shoot down strangers from other
flyways, help usually is required in
identifying them. And when it
comes to naming the females, the
great majority Of hunters fail
miserably.
knowledge Helps Hunters.
Some excuse their lack of knowl-
edge by saying a ducks a duck,
regardless Of the species, but that
isn't so-something they learn only
after cooking it. Your hunter who
knows his water fowl, often by
flight and speed, is able to pick his
shots and his bag usually contains
only the choice species.
We have two books, both of re-
cent publication, which have been
of real value in identifying water
fowl. Both, however, have limita-
tions. They fall short in noting the
seasonal plumages which are
equally as interesting as the dressed
up portraits.
A new book, ''The Duck, Geese
and Swans of North America" pub
lished by the American Wildlife
Institute, which will be publicly re-
leased October /, reveals our water
fowl In q manner that bids fair tc
make all species as well known u
our barnyafd fd
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Federal Horseshoe
League Paced by
Lacey, Car|berg

Clair Lacey and Irwin Carlberg
are making the race in the Federal
Horseshoe League a private affair,
latest standings indicate. The vet-
Grams are deadlocked for the lead al
nine victories against one defeat
each. with Roy Wilson and Melvin
Penewell. their closest competitors,
far behind.
Ray Thielke leads a close race in
Glass B. with Clinton Cozad and
John Moore waging a keen battle
for the Glass C lead. Hereafter
matches will be held on Sundays at
pm instead OF on Thursday nights.
The standings
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Serve Tea and Cake
Al Pin Tournament
In Alexandra
TuIIoch's Ideu Clicking;
Variety Of Events
On Todoy's Card

New himself in the bowling game
Manager Jack Tullock Of the Alex
andria Recreation is having no little
success with a new idea. Again
this evening from S to 7 o'clock the
former Alexandria newspaperman
will stage his tea bowl mixed dou-
bles tournament.
And to make it a real tea bowl
party Jack will have several pretty
maids serve tea and cakes to all
contestants during the three e-game
affair. And for those who like
iced coffee.
Among the other varied duckpir
attractions on tap today and to-
night will be the second Smokes
for Yanks benefit fund mixed tour
nament at Clarendon Bowling Cen.
ter, the Arlington Bowling Center
mixed handicap and the regular
Dick Hobart's .Women's Summer
League matches.
/ More SmOkcS IOf ankS.
Winner of the first Smokes fol
Yanks event at Penn Recreation
last Sunday, in which TO competed
John Perise is expected to be among
the flock of pin spillers who will
start firing at o'clock at Claren-
don in the five-game affair En-
trance fee is SO and full handicap
based on scratch of l28 will be
allowed
AL contestants donate Is cents to
the benefit fund and the alley
matches this contribution. Last
week s35 was raised at Penn.
Most of the participants in the
Clarendon affair also plan to take
a shot at the coin in the Arlington
event. which Manager Paul James
will get under way at o'clock.
Special Matches on Tap.
With all matches scheduled to
start at o'clock the strong Penn
Recreations, with Capt. Mildred
Brockdorff at the helm, will engage
the Brookland pinettes at Brook
land. while Clarendon, led by Capt
Helen De Binder. invades Chevy
Chase Ice Palace and the Bethesda
Bowling Center quint visits Takoma
for a clash with Capt. Kay Caul
and her charges.
Temple Minor League bowlers will
hold their annual banquet tomor-
row night at the Bunker Hill Post
Hall at 809 Monroe street NE
Frank Fabrizio. league president
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
New York Owned Entrants Dominate Jumper Classes Columbus Horse Show
Gas Rution Likely
HitGrid Gate
By the Associated Press.

by inc ASsOClhlbu FTeSS.
Football coaches in the gas
ration belt are wondering who's
going to pay the freight this
fall to keep the gridiron ma
chimes rolling. OF course, in
areas where they have plenty
of gas, the only worry is rubber
tires. but along the Atlantic sea-
board the coaches have a double
headache.
Coaches agree that gate re-
ceipts will be off this fall and
that means some of the minor
sports will suffer. because in
many colleges it is football that
helps keep other sports on the
right side Of the ledger.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Barney Can't Take 1t

JUNCTION CITY, Kans., June
n (P.-For years Barney, the horse
of handyman N. D. Aldridge, was
used to seeing Fort Riley's cavalry
men galloplng over the countryside.
Today, however, 1000 Of them
marched into town afoot. At the
sight Barney snorted, reared his
shafts and fell dead.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Ey the Associated Press.


Amateur athletes in the Army
may compete with professionals in
the service In Army-sponsored
sports contests hereafter without
endangering their amateur status.
The War Department announced
today that 1t had reached an agree
ment with the Amateur Athletic
Union and U. S. Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION under which the status OF
an athlete, amateur or professional,
is frozen" on the date he enters the
service insofar as Army sports are
concerned.
Soldier athletes. amateurs and
pros, will be encouraged" to COM
pete for the benefit Of company
regimental o. other All funds,