davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

Nj Leila Gard#cr left this after
moon .gr a. months trip to California.
She a.tl be accompanied by Miss
sarah Gentry. OF Ellington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Girl scouts Meet.

en- scout troop No. ! will hold
lis regular meeting Tue day after
moo. 1t , O'Clock at the home ~
Helee tipcs. at 1873 Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
End Here.

Charlie and Ben Mumpct, of
Portland. Oregon. stationed at Camp
Srt,an. Monroe, spent the Weekend
here a~t hc guests of their SISTER,
Nj james Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

NJ. Be sic Knight and children,
Shirley and Sherwood have return
cd - their home here after visiting
raeIs IN Chester, Pa, for two
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Visits i'm Richmond.

Nj. Lcssie Buchanan, Bennett
B5@ga. md Henry Buchanan spent
ths past Weekend in Richmond, Va
witt heir brother and sister, Mi
and Mrs. Gordon Bowen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Return to Wilson.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Jackson. Of
Wilson, returned home today after
pending the Weekend with Nh. and
Mr.. +. II. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
VISITS IN Columbia.

Mr. charlie Duke. of Henderson,
y...t,ug her daughter, Mr..
uaurIee For-ythe, IN Columbia, S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
-rraNcr Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band VIII meet
Tuesday evening at " o'clock with
Mrs. Maudc Gupton. OF ChaVasac
avenue. with RcV. J, L. league as
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Come from Greensboro.

n ". T. Hinton and grand
H--r'or. Edith Reid. returned to
uomc Saturday after spending
-a weeks with Mrs. Hinton'S SISTER,
t-- {. Is. Coleman. of Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

~..r.nf,~ Harris and Misses Will
lie and jennie Dunn spent inc day
..J,y n. Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
From Smithfield,

Mn Edwin Fuller Parham, Miss
Peggy Moran. Edward W. Pou
Moan. and Sumner Fuller Parham
have returned from Smithficld where
they were the guests of then aunt,
NJ Muttlc POu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
from Chester. Pa.

vi Minnie Hughes has returned
nome after spending the past two
,,sek- IN Chester, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Return, to

Sgt. James W. lIamlcn, who ha.
pent acVcral day here with hi; pal
ent5, Mr.. and Mr.. +. l.. HamI"n,
returned Saturday to Columbia, .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Leaves Hospital.

Mrs. Ann Baker lett Maria Par
ham ho pltal recently alter under
gong treatment there O some Tune.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Has TunSilS Removed.

Fred Harris, of Henderson, had
ms %tousll- removed Saturday at
N1rja Turham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
From Fort RraCC.

Lieut.. Robert d. Wall of Fort
bragg spent Sunday here with HI.
mother MI. l.. u. Wall ON Iiargrot {
.trCCt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE
At Wyoming Fort.

Pvt. llanv +. GuptOn, aon of Nh.
and Mrs. Il. N. Gupton, Is n"V@ III
training at Fort Francis +. Warren
II Wyoming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
SYNOPSIS

DIAN WESTON. attractive Ardendale
girl. IS Tilted. and her aunt.
MISS MARTHA WESTON. tries to
persuade her to marry
JEROME CARR, a local banker. Dian
happens to meet
BILL ROLLINS, a New York artist.
who also has been Tilted.
YESTERDAY: Paul Peters and Claire
Lester. the girl who Tilted Bill. are
clipping to be married by a justice OF
the peace living near Dian farm.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Skeet Shoot Leaders
Ask Early Entries
For Title Affair

The ninth annual North South
skeet championship shoot will be
held Saturday and Sunday of next
week at the National Capital Skeet
Club on Bradley boulevard.
Local shots expecting to partici-
pate are urged by the Tourney Com
mittee to turn in their entries as
soon as possible, or make known
their intention to shoot, for like all
other sports activities with nation
at war, preparations call for intri-
cate planning.
Classification will be determined
by Larry Smith and will be final. 1t
will be from registered averages
when available, otherwise on aver
age furnished by club secretary.
Saturday events, starting with the
.410 at 9 am, will be down the line.
The same goes for the junior and
20-guage championships at noon
and ! o'clock. The 20-guage two
man team runs concurrently with
the third event.
Sunday events run concurrently
with the all-gauge championship
There are brassards for the winners
and rs trophies for the first four
places in each class. Attendance
probably will fall short Of previous
North South shoots because SO many
shooters are in the service. but there
still will be great interest in this
club shoot which has become the
most important in America saving
only the nationals.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Sailing Association Sea Scouts Races Head Slim Holiday Program
Numbers on Boots
Due by Monduy

The Coast Guard reminded
boatmen today that they have
until Monday to paint the new,
large registration numbers re-
quired under wartime regulations
on both bows and on cabin tops
or decks.
These numbers are the same
that all pleasure craft propelled
by engines must carry in war or
peace.
Now. however, in place of the
small figures, yachts of various
length must carry much larger
numbers as q means Of ready
Identification both by surface
patrol craft and aircraft.
Boats under 20 feet, height of
letters, 6 to 8 inches; 20 feet up
to 40 feet, 10 inches high: 40 feet
up to so feet, l8 inches high, and
over 60 feet, 24-inch figures are
now required, the Coast Guard
reminded.
These must be carried for the
duration Of the war and for six
months afterward.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

20 signal from the War Department,
and the only departure from pre-
vious contests will be no night
fishing.
There will be little piscatorial ac-
tivity anywhere after sundown.
Piney Point is pretty far down
the road, but if five or six fishermen
were to pool their gas 1t easily would
be possible to fish there and. with
the striped bass prevalent. many will
want to do so.
U. S. Blair caught so between the
Point and Tall Timbers one day
recently. Forty-nine weighed be-
tween 1 and pounds. the 1lftieth,
caught over the Hangs" registered
10 pounds. Then to prove it was
no fluke catch. he repeated the fol-
lowing day, even to lone 10
FOUNDER.
Capt. Bill Goldsborough, the fish
ing impresario down that way. who.
given the tide and enough crabs,
is noted for his ability to shake the
big fellows out Of the Hangs" at
present Is at Cedar Point. However,
he probably will be ready to 60 any
time he gets a call, for there is
nothing he likes better than striper
fishing.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Maine Pair Bags Big
Fish 10 Lay Claim
To Family Title
Lorines Join Exclusive
Club for Anglers With
Exceptional Catches

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 2s.-Maine
lays claim to the champion husband
and wife fishing combination. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Loring OF
Bar Harbor, the only couple to make
Names exclusive Tho One That
Didn't Get Away Club.
Loring became q member last year
and added to his laureis by taking
two more fish eligible for entry to
the club this season. Mrs. Loring
won membership today by taking .
6h pound brown trout from Branch
Pond near Ellsworth.
Membership in the club is reserved
for those who catch . trout Weighing
6 pounds or over; . landlocked sal
mon, 10 pounds or over; . small
mouthed bass, 5 pounds or over. or
q togue, is pounds or over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring have been
fishing together for over 10 years
and during that time have fished
nearly all Of the States major lakes
and streams. They have made many
outstanding catches.
Two brothers also have become
eligible. They are James and John
Flanagan of Bangor. Me. John
caught 10A-pound brown trout In
Branch Pond near Ellsworth and his
brother James landed an S-pound
brownie on the same trip.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Craig Trophy Is Retired
For Duration of War

The historic James Craig Trophy
for ocean racing, competed for on
the Pacific Coast last May for the
first time since 1927. is being re-
turned to the custody Of the Ma
tional Association Of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers in New York
for the duration Of the war.
The impracticability Of racing out
side of California harbors forced
the cancellation Of the 1912 race
scheduled tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Advocates Of Coastal
Waterway E|ated
By JerseyMove

TRENTON. N. j., May 29.-Advo-
Gates for the use OF the Eastern
intracoastal waterway as a means
of transporting vital war materials
are elated by the announcement OF
the recent appropriation Of 500 900
by the State of New Jersey for the
purchase of right of way In the con-
struction of q canal across the
southern tip Of New Jersey between
the Atlantic Ocean and Delaware
Bay.
They see, in the completion Of
this canal, the elimination of the
present hazardous outside route
around Cape May, now necessary
to traverse the waters between the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and
the New Jersey coastal waterway.
Under present conditions, water
borne commodities from the South
are afforded a safe inside passage
through the intracoastal waterway
and Chesapeake Bay until they
emerge from the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal into Delaware Bay.
From that point all such marine
traffic, destined for New York or
New England ports. at present must
make its way around Cape May be-
fore finding a suitable inlet leading
to the New Jersey coastal waterway.
From Cape May Harbor, this pro-
tected water route extends l06 miles
to Manasquan Inlet.
When completed, the short canal
will facilitate the quick and safe
passage of all shallow-draft vessels,
Including freight barges, from Della
ware Bay to the sheltered waters
! of the inside passage along the New
! Jersey coast.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Bay Fishing Fair, Off
For This Year, May
Be Held in '43

BALTIMORE, May 29.-The an
nual Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
which has been scheduled for Tilgh-
mans Island August IA and Is, has
been called of for this year, at least,
and perhaps for the duration Of the
war, Stewart Kennard, president,
announced here.
Transportation difficulties, which,
it is believed, would make it difficult
for many persons who would ordi-
narily take part, q scarcity of guide,
fest to arrive, q scarcity of guides
in some sections Of the bay due to
war industries having attracted Sc
many from their natural summer
pursuits were contributing factors
toward the decision to call of the
affair this year, Mr.. Kennard an
nounced.
Should conditions be more pro-
pitious next year it is planned to
resume the fair, which has become
one of the biggest drawing cards
to the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
grounds.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Bon on Starting Gun
Relief to Bootmen

To many the banning of a start
ing cannon on race committee boats
this summer will be a relief.
The crash Of q cannon every hve
minutes, or even three at times, over
a period Of an hour and half, has
been a waste Of effort, powder and
wear and tear on the ears.
Whistles will be used instead and
they are only to call attention to
the signals, which are the real
thing.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

ally each spring and always manage
to emerge with whole skins and q
determination to carry on.
The same spirit is noted as old
timers left behind see more and
more of their best oarsmen entering
the armed services. President
George Herman admits his ranks
have been depleted, but expresses
optimism over the many newcomers
to the city who have evinced inter-
est in rowing.
The club is bristling with new
members in Army and Navy uni
forms, George reports. He allows,
however, that Potomac is in the
market for additional eligible mem
bers. The club is located at the
foot Of Thirty-sixth street NV.
West River sailing fans at nearby
Galesville, Md, are determined to
carry on, too, according to reports
of the annual meeting Of West River
Sailing Club held last Saturday in
Galesville Hall. They are prepared
for o smaller turnout Of boats this
summer, but feel there will be suf-
ficient to warrant q schedule.
As q result, the summer series
on West River will begin June
and continue through August, one
race Sunday. No races have been
planned for week ends assigned to
Fairhaven Sailing Club and An
napois Yacht Club regattas in late
June and middle July, respectively
This will give sailors an 11-race
series. with eight events needed tt
qualify.
Even If Washington members Of
the club are unable to travel u
West River this summer for races
large number of local people woulc
make up an active racing feet.
Three Of the four officers elected
Saturday are Galesville residents
The fourth, Buddy Kline, Is from
Washington. He was named treas.
urer. The new commodore Is Ed.
mund Hartge, one Of the well.
known brothers and an active 20.
foot class sailor.
A man and his wife shared honors
in other posts. Richard McKnev
was elected vice commodore and
Mrs. McKnew named secretary
Capt. Eddie Smith, another Gales
vile man, Is expected to be named
chairman of the clubs Race Com
mittee.
The members voted to purchase
a $500 War bond and also to dror
their clubhouse which they have
leased.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
East Potomac Is Shy
I0f Guards as Pool
OPENS Tomorrow

East Potomac swimming pool
opens tomorrow at pm. instead of
on Sunday, as originally planned.
George Murtaugh again will be in
charge.
Beginning Sunday the pool will be
open from 10 am. to 6 pm. until
school closes, then it will be open at
night also.
Welfare and Recreation Associa-
ton, operator of the Districts public
pools, announces that additional life
guards are needed for operation of
all facilities this summer.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Fishing Restrictions
In Chesapeake Bay
Area Clarified
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, May 29.-Comdr.
r. B. Hall of the Coast Guard has
issued a statement as captain Of the
port announcing there were no re-
strictions on fishing in Chesapeake
Bay north of line from Fort Mon
roe to Cape Charles Lighthouse on
Smith Island.
The statement. clarifying wartime
restrictions on fishing and bathing
in the 5th Naval District, defined as
forbidden area the waters south Of
the Fort Monroe Smith Island line
and east Of q line from Fort Monroe
to Willoughby Spit.
Fishing also is forbidden in Will
loughby Bay.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
War Work Pressure,
Gas Rationing Curb
River Activities
Many Capital Yoehtsmen
Sowing Leave, Fuel for
lute Season Cruises
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Washington yachtsmen will stay
close to- home moorings this week
end as war jobs and gasoline ra-
tioning limit the traditional Me-
mortal Day cruise to little more than
a run Sunday afternoon to Hains
Point, or maybe to Jones Point below
Alexandria.
In former years this was the boat
mans big week end, the time when
long weeks of fitting out were ch-
NAKED with the seasons first cruise.
But Memorial Day. 1912, will find
skippers saving what little gasoline
they are permitted each week for
one big splurge-perhaps a run to
Mattawoman or Occoquan Creeks or
maybe to Colonial Beach if their gas
consumption is low-later in the
season.
Long Sailing Race Not Listed.
And there are many boat owners
whose jobs feel the pressure Of war
time Washington. Their boats have
yet to be commissioned. But with
travel Of all sorts restricted and
facing even more regulation, skip
pers continue to turn to their yacht
clubs for recreation in the form Of
fitting out.
Perhaps they can't do much cruis-
Ing, but that doesn't prevent them
from puttering around their craft
And for the first time since the
organization was formed, Potomac
River Sailing Association will not
stage its long distance race down
the Potomac and the day-long series
Of racing that followed each Me-
mortal week end.
Sailors agreed some time ago to
forego this traditional affair when
it became apparent that getting two
days OF in a row was next to i'm
possible for the majority OF shippers.
They also had in mind the state of
alert at the military reservations
along the route. If the race down
dragged on after dark, there might
be some shots sent across the bows
of sailing craft, with sentries taking
no chance Of waiting to see the
whites Of their eyes.
Sea Scouts to Race.
Accordingly, sailing fans will be
content with another in their series
of weekly races of Hams Point
Sunday afternoon.
At least one group, however, Is
going ahead with plans for short
race from the point to the cut op-
posite Alexandria tomorrow after
noon. The Corinthian Yacht Club
Sea Scouts. under direction OF
Skipper Fred Tip, have scheduled
the overnight event.
Racing their two catboatS, Bobcat
and wildcat, and the little sloop
Silver Cloud that belonged to the
late Percy Budlong, the Scouts will
sleep aboard their craft tomorrow
night, and race back to town on
Sunday.
Tip said they hope to arrive o"
the point In time to join the p. r.
S. A. races.
The boys will start their regatta"
on the Army War College spar.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
BALTIMORE.
sHs.I
Women's Sailing Events
Cancelled for Year

NEW YORK, May 29.-No racing
for the Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
Cup, emblematic of the women's
national sailing championship, will
be held this year, and neither will
there be a contest for the Sears
Bowl. which stands for the national
Junior championship.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

HardheadS are in bay waters In
large numbers, but haven't made up
their minds to go for baited hooks
in big way. They may do 50 any
day, however.
Small catches have been made
everywhere in upper bay waters. For
that reason the grounds which you
prefer, and probably know best,
should be your pick Memorial Day.
Tomorrow is the first day of the
open season on black bass in the
District of Columbia. Just what it
will bring is hard to say for the
near-fiood stage Of the Potomac last
week has about spoiled the water
for fishing
The Tidal Basin is one place where
washington anglers find it possible
to come to grips with this fresh
water gamester Another place is
the short stretch Of the Potomac
above the Key Bridge to the District
line.
Licenses are not required.
The famous striped bass contest
conducted annually by the town of
Cuttyhunk on the little island of
the Massachusetts, coast will 60 on
as usual.
Dick Waterhouse, acting for the
town fathers, advises us he has the
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Carroll williams, chairman Of
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
sociation's Appeals and Rules Com
mittee, has been commissioned In
the Army air force, according to
word received from Baltimore, and
his post has been filled by Robert
Wayland, ex-president Of the as
sociation. The latter also halls
from Baltimore.
Potomac River Sailing Association
will hold q general meeting June
II at Capital Yacht Club to dis
cuss plans for a summer series OF
races here and to hear a lecture
on small-boat voyages to sea by Col.
Roland Birnn Of the headquarters
air force here. M. L.. Jr.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Must Employ Only Flies
To Match Maine Boss

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 29.-Maine's
bass fishing season opens on Mon
dav when three fish per day may be
taken on flies only.
Fishing with live bait and other
artificial lures in addition to flies is
not legal until June 20.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Visitors Barred, Fishing
Rodeo to Lack Fibbers

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, May 2s-Out-
siders will be barred this year from
the annual Norris Lake fishing
rodeo and this disappoints local
contenders.
Tales told In the liars contest are
bound to be below par.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
A. P. B. A. Confers
UnusuuI Honor

In recognition of a quarter
century Of unselfish service to
the sport Of motor boating. the
American Power Boat Association
has elected Charles F. Chapman
of New York an honorary life
member. the first such designa-
ton in the history of the organi-
zation.
Chapman, until his resignation
last year, served as secretary of
the A. p B. A. racing commits
sion. senior vice president and
other ofices.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Great Fish Story
Couldn't Be Told

Saddest Of sad fish stories con-
Germs a freshman at q Virginia
school who landed q 2-foot bass.
weighing 8 poundsS6 ounces-and
couldn't brag about it. 1t was
hooked in the college lake, where
fishing is forbidden. And on top
of that it was closed season.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Webb Trophy at Stake
In Mississippi Race

The Webb Trophy race will fea-
ture the sanctioned regatta Of the
Mississippi Valley Power Boat Asso-
citation at Lake Springfield, Spring.
field, ILL.,, on July 4.
Other events include races for
inboard runabouts. 1875. 225 and 725
cubic Inch hydroplanes.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
PLUG for Boss Fishing

BASS fishing good on plugs" pro-
claims Florida resort, and this may
be nearer the truth than you'd 4hink
II cars give way to Dobbin.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
FORE AND AFT

Sundays record food water kindly stayed from
Georgetown Channel and thus
members from what has become almost annual affair
the cleaning debris and the replacing of club noat
take the Of the river phosophic-
Evening star., 1942-05-29
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxz.uAp
Fishing for Hordheods Hos Been Sporty.
But May Become Good at Any Moment
With BILL ACKERMAN

Fishing just unpredictabe No better
proof needed than the bay Good catches Of
hardhead made wide late April but when
right expect reasonably fair going the fishing is
spotty
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Table of Tides Hereubout
Time Eastern Standard.


Heavyfaced indicates tides tides
time OF place which time Of tide wanted from time Of
reference station.
Time high and low change
which might midchannel until several hours
Evening star., 1942-05-29
USE KARBou1 TO

Eliminate carbon, sticky valves;
stops motor ping, vssterss eompres-
sion and lost r. p. M.'s sDith in
creased economy and performance.
AUTHORIZED SERVICE ON
Auto-PuIse Electric Fuel Pumps,
DeIco Botteries. 6-l2-32 Volt
Bulbs, Flexible Gas Lines, Light
Switches, Coils, Ammeters. Mag
netos, Spork Plugs.
-DUDlEXG
l7l6 18th St. NV. NORTH $500
SZSlSSSSSSyEsSySSSsYSSSSSXSS
Evening star., 1942-07-26
L'I3;;EE3'|{a

Excellent ality fibre
shades, in white, buff and
dark green. 361ax72~inch
size. Replace old shades
NOW!
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Tailored, four gored or bias
cut styles. Lace trimmed or
tailored styles. Tearose
shade. Sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
|,|3;(E{|||Ea

Resilient, long wearing Ok
24-inch stair treads. Cor
rugations run the reverse
of most treads, making
them easy to sweep.
NJ. NV. and ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Knitted cotton, two-tone
contrasting color trim.
Sizes 2 to 8.
Swim Suits-Tues. Pr. Tic, 58c
Ne. NV. and Arlington
Evening star., 1942-07-26
L.ll'l;Il]l||Ea|

Complete with 3 self-sharp-
ening blades; coarse, me-
dium and fine. Acid and
rust resisting.
NE, NV, and ArItnoton
Evening star., 1942-07-26
I,|1;I;l[;;'||;||'a|||

Fancy weaves in tan, white,
green or blue. Medium and
large sizes.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Frame pouch and other
styles. Simulated feathers
or fabric. Black, navy and
other colors! Nicely fitted.
Ne, NV. and Arltn gton
Evening star., 1942-07-26

White enameled 4-inch
holder with plain opal glass
shade. Takes up to 150-
watt bulb.
At An etoySs
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Cold, Vanishing or Lemon
Cream, Hand Lotion, Sham
pro. Hair Tonic, Mouth
Wash, etc. Fed. Tax ad-
ditional.
NE. and NV,
Evening star., 1942-07-26
.}3;|;E{[i;|;|[a

Attractive pottery vases.
II inches high. Glazed fin
ish in blue, maroon or sea-
green.
At All S Stores
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Electric National Time"
in red, green or white metal
cases. Easier-to-read nu-
merals. 1-year guarantee.
Fed. Tax additional.
Ne, NV. and Arlington
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Me-, NV. and ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Adjustable striped drill
canopy. Box has water
tight sturdy bottom. Stands
on legs.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Cramped for space? This
foldaway will remedy the situa-
ton. Easily opened. Easy roll
ing casters.
NJ. N " and Lrfindfna
Evening star., 1942-07-26

A good grade motor oil
amazingly low priced. Sold
at this price only in your
container. Federal tax in
cluded.
At All S Stores
Evening star., 1942-07-26

SanforiZed shrunk cotton
fabrics, in assorted colors
and patterns. Sizes 80 to
A waist. Maximum shrink
age 10.
1t All s Storss