davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-15

victories and defeats are King Pin,
Bethesda Bowling Center, Ice Pal
ace, Hi-Skor and Convention Hall.
Trailing with and standings are
Lafayette, Spillway. Hyattsville,
Lucky Strike and Rosslyn. George
town follows with games won of
IS rolled while Arcadia is 5 and 10
and Arlington in last place with 2
and 13.
Mandley PAGES Rosslyns.
Rosslyn was a 81 winner from
Arcadia as Brad Mandley featured
with 1916 while Lou Pantos led
the losers with 148-367. Bob Mici-
otto posted 166 and his second 403
In row to help Hi-Skor trim the
invading Arlingtons, 81. despite the
losers 1909 set led by Ollie Pacini's
140 and Frank Mischou's 372.
Bub Guethler's 156 and 403 gave
the champion Lucky Strikes a 2-l
edge over Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
All Cissel's 391 and a 657 team count
gave Bethesda . 2-l victory over
Spillway while Convention Halls 2-l
triumph over King Pin witnessed
the veteran Red Megaw's final sim
gle OF lao. best In . count Of 640.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Hot Alexandra BowIers Post
District LOOP Season Marks

Boosting two season record scores
"a game Of 1913 and Ell Geibs ass
set, which included near-record
187 wallop-third-place Alexandria
Recreations today shared the Dis
trict League spotlight with pace
setting Clarendons, who maintained
a one-game lead by 81 win from
Georgetown, and Ray Watson of
Brookland, who fired his fourth 400
set in five, attempts to boost his
record average to 140-5 for IS games.
Swamped the first two games by
visiting Hyattsville Recreations last
night, the Alexandrians won the
final, 723 to 666, at Geib cut loose
with his l87 whopper, only to miss
Karl Gochenour's season high by
pin when headpin cut in the last
box robbed him of a possible 200
game. Lanky Wally Burton led
Hyattsville 1899 count. The losers
posted 1878.
Brookland Is FL Victor.
In probably the nights most ex-
citing match, the second place
Brookland Recreations nosed out
Lafayette; 2-1, as Watson continued
his brilliant streak with 158 and
40, while Gochenour aided game
scores Of 658, 637 and 6O4 with 400.
Joe Priccli's l48-406, Joe Di Misa's
150-403 and Perce Wolfe's 392 led
-Lafayettes tallies Of 624, 628 and
625. ..
Clarendon is on top with IL wins
and 3 losses, Brookland second with
!, IL and 4. and Alexandria third with
3 and 8.
Bunched IN fourth place with Z
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Mand|ey Ace as Trio
Of RossIyn Duckpin
Records Tumble

Three season records were cracked
In the Rosslyn Independent Bowling
League when Brad Mandley banged
out 172 and 1876 to feature Cooke
Press 1923 and 81 win from Far
ling's Service.
Fairfax County Club pinmen
whitewashed Rose Bros. to gain
a f1rst-place tie with Sha1er Flower
Shop and A. L. Kelley & Son as
the latter two teams handed re-
spective 81 trimmings to DR.. Pepper
and Briggs Clarifier. Bill Jeffries'
152 and 378 led in the Fairfax
Sweep while Ell Geib's 408 and Ned
Warmers 1856 featured the Shaffer
win.
Circle Paving moved to fourth
place as Whip Litchfield's 378 led
in a 81 victory over Manning's
Service. Gene Gordon fired 395 for
the losers.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Middle Atlantic Pros
Still Seek Course
For PGA Meet

That Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association championship,
booted around like a football, may
wind up next week either at Manor
or Congressional. One club has
turned it down, but optimistic AL
Houghton, who can see the silver
lining in any dark cloud, says the
tourney will be played. The date
probably will be October %, If held
at Manor. and October %, if held at
Congressional.
Meanwhile DR.. Bob Keilty. boss of
the tournaments of the Maryland
State Golf Association, has sent out
invitations to members of several
score clubs in this area to make
the last scheduled amsteur-nro
tourney the biggest show of the year.
1t is slated October 81 at Manor.
which is long way from downtown
Washington, but also is the club
closest to Baltimore.
Jocko Miller. Congressional caddie-
master, soon to join the Navy, will
be the guest of honor at a dinner
at Congressional within a fortnight.
Jocko has signed up with the Tun-
ney physical fitness unit.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Fine Block Makes
Rook q REGULAR
By the Associated Press.

oy lic fasoOCldLco EIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-It was
in the last quarter of a pro foot
ball game between New Yorks
Giants and the Philadelphia
Eagles last Sunday. A Giant end
picked up Philadelphia fumtle
and started for the goal line, 95
yards away.
At midfield, Harry Burlington, a
third-string halfback from Okla
homa A. & NJ, blocked the Eagle
safety man so hard he landed in
the lap of Steve Owen, the Giants
coach.
Owen was impressed. Now the
rookie has been picked to start
at guard in place of the injured
Bill Edwards against the Chicago
Bears Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Women's S Golf Prexy
Calls War Bonds
Proper Prizes

Mrs. Walter L. Weible, president
of the Women's District Golf AS
sociation, has ruled that competl-
tor who wins several $25 War bonds
does not transgress the amateur
rule forbidding acceptance OF con-
siderable amounts of negotiable
prizes.
Several women protested that a
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club member who had won four
War bonds this season might have
transgressed the amateur rule.
Mrs. Weible ruled that the in
tent of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION regulations is that any
competitor should not win prizes
in any single tourney Of more than
500 in value.
The USGA months ago ruled that
War bonds are proper prizes IN
amateur Journeys although they are
negotiable for cash.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Sports Mirror
'S the Associated Press.

/. Today year ago-Figures re-
veal Bill Dudley, Virginia star,
leading college football players in
ground gaining with total of GAG
yards passing and running in 90
plays.
Three years ago-New York
Giants and Washington Redskins
tied for National Football League
Eastern Division lead; Detroit
tops Western Division.
Five years ago-Tony Lazzeri,
veteran New York Yankee in
fielder, given unconditional re-
lease; reported seeking mana
gerial post.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

sweep over Hi-Skor as Vickie Crog-
gon led with 128 and 343.
Ada Walter shone with 342 as
Crossroads routed the Spillers ir
the Prince Georges Ladies' County
Bowling League. Southpaw Vir-
ginia Frey's top 1873 gave Stanleys
a 81 edge over Waldrop Restau-
rant.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Horse Show for Chority

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. Is R.-
With IL classes listed, the annual
Lance and Bride Club horse show
will be held in Ashland Sunday.
The British and American Ambu-
lance Fund and the Ashland Fire
Department win receive the pro-
ceeds.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

been matched with Pancho Torres of
New York, and Promoter Joe Tur-
ner also intends to use Danny
Petro and Roy Lewis in bouts on the
card.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
.Junneys Want Games

Janney 110-pound football team
wants games for any afternoon. Call
Emerson 8771.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18


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Evening star., 1942-05-02
Three Cleveland Papers
Increase Their Prices
BY The Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 2-Price in
creaSes were announced today by
Cleveland S three major daily news
papers.
The Scent daily editions of the
News, Plain Dealer and Press will
be increased to 4 cents. with six
day home delivery jumping 4 cents
to % cents. The Plain Dealer, only
paper with Sunday editions, will
raise its 10-cent price to II cents.
Attributing the price rises to in
creased production costs, the papers
said the new scale, effective Monday,
applied to greater Cleveland.
LINCOLN, Nebr., May 2 (P,.-In-
creased subscription rates for the
Lincoln Journal and Star went into
effect yesterday on papers delivered
by carrier in Lincoln and suburbs.
The papers said increased produc-
tion costs and less advertising made
the move necessary.
The Evening Journal and Star
each advanced from SIS to 65 cents
a month. and from 80 cents to 81
with the Sunday paper. Morning
and Evening journal combination
rates were raised from 95 cents to
sl05 and with the Sunday paper
from $l.25 to $l35 a month.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Announcement
In recess.

AS a contribution to the war
effort the Washington News
papers will, effective next Sun
day, suspend the making of
special deliveries to subscribers
who fail to receive their daily
and Sunday papers from the
regular carrier.
This curtailment in service
will undoubtedly affect some
subscribers occasionally. This
step, however, is necessary in
order to conserve rubber and
vital transportation facilities.
The Washington Newspapers
request subscribers to continue
TO advise their Circulation De-
partments by post card or letter
when necessary, and not by
telephone, regarding theft and
non deliveries, in order that
remedial measures may be
taken TO assure regular deliv-
cries so far as possible.
AS their contribution, car
riers have pledged an "all-out"
effort in order to maintain, as
far as possible, their standards
of prompt and regular service.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
The Times Herald.
The WaShtsgton Post.
The Washington Daily News.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
DR.. WosseH Gets
| Navy Cross for
Saving Injured
b ne Assoc. atsd Pres

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus
tralia. Nav 2-Lt. Comdr Corydon
McAlmont WasSell. a former mission
doctor in China. who was cited for
bravery in Java by President Roose-
Welt in his f1reside chat Tuesday
night, received the Navy Cross today
from a high United States naval Of
fcer.
DR. WaSSell cared for wounded Of
fcers and men from the cruisers
Houston and Marblehead during ac-
ton in the Java Sea.
When the japanese invaded Java,
the doctor remained 10 attend dan
gerouSIy wounded men while other
casualties were removed to Aus
tralia
Later. Dr.. WaSSel consulted his
patients and found that each of
them wished 70 try to escape rather
than 10 await the arrival of the
Japanese.
He lmprovised stretchers and
transported the wounded ment TO
tne coast, where he kept them alive
oespite their severe suffering. Fin
ally, they all managed to get aboard
Dutch ship. japanese planes
oomoed and machine -gunned the
kEp, but It reached Australia safely
Today, DR.. Wassell modest and
re9ring. refused to discuss his
achievement
Evening star., 1942-05-02
$4,000 Verdict Given
Man Who Fell OFF Boot

Jack Ray, owner of an automobile
repair garage at Eleventh and d
streets S.W. today had $4,000
District Court verdict-the largest
given by jury in recent weeks-as
the aftermath OF his falling off the
deck of his boat in drydock.
Mr Ray won his verdict yesterday
in the court of Federal Judge T
Whitfield Davidson of the Northern
District of Texas, here on temporary
duty in the civil division of District
Court. He told the court that on
May 7, 1910, he was aboard his craft
on the water front, Maine avenue
S.W. near the Municipal Fish
Wharf, when an employe of Robert
L. Weston, described as owner of
the Nash Marine Supply, pulled a
prop from under his l2-ton cruiser,
causing it to topple over. AS re-
suit, Mr. Ray contended, he sus-
tanned fractures Of both arms
Representing Mr.. Ray were Alter
neyS Alvin l.. Newmyer, David G.
Bress and r. 6. Lamensdorf
Evening star., 1942-05-02
EquoI Poy for Women
Advocated by Witherow

NEW YORK. May 2 (P).-The i'm
portance of women to industry drew
new recognition yesterday when Will
liam P. Witherow, president of the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers, declared they were worth
equal pay for equal performance.
Women can satisfactorily fill all
or most jobs performed by men, sub
ject only to the limitations OF
strength and physical requirements, -
Mr.. Witherow said.
The problem of women is of i'm
mediate importance, the business
leader said, citing Government
agency prophecies that 1000, 900
women might be employed by the
end of 1943
1T has been clearly shown, Mr..
Witherow said, that there is little
difference between men and women
as regards their satisfactory per-
formance in industry.
Sound employment and person.
mel practices are applicable to both
men and women and no emphasis
should be placed on any distinctions
As between them as workers"
Evening star., 1942-05-02

continued From First Page
where he stole a small boat and
rowed across the Detroit River.
F. B. I. agents said the flyer went
to the home of Mrs. Marguerite
Bartelmann, who communicated with
Max Stephan, operator of restau-
rant on Detroit's East Side.
Stephan, German native, who is
naturalized American citizen, was
quoted by F. B. 1. agents as saying
he fed 1t. Krug, gave him money,
took him on round of beer gardens
and, finally, on Sunday, April 10, put
him on a bus for Chicago. Stephan
is held under S25 900 bond on charges
OF harboring an enemy alien.
John S. Bugas, F. B. I. agent in
charge here, said that from papers
found in Krug's possession at San
Antonio, agents learned that he had
gone to Chicago and from there to
the East Coast. before making his
way to Texas en- route to a Mexican
address.
In Krug's possession, Mr.. Bugas
said, agents found pistol which the
Nazi had obtained in Chicago.
Finally Admits Identity.
The F. B. L agent here said the
fugitive first denied he was Krug.
but admitted his identity at 2:30 m.
today
United States District ATTORNEY a
John c. Lehr of Detroit has recon- !,
mended that Stephan be charged >,
with treason for harboring Krug
here.
Mrs. Bertelmann. whose name Ste
phan said Krug obtained from pres
ents she sent to the Canadian prison
camp, is detained by United States
immigration authorities. She was
given hearing before the Alien
Enemy Board, and the testimony
was sent to Attorney General Biddle
who is to determine whether she
will be interned as dangerous alien.
placed on parole or released.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Free French Assured
operation in Fight
Against Axis
Hull Clarifies American
Relations With De Goulle
In Tulk TO Tixier

The Free French National Com
mittee had assurances today OF
American cooperation as long as it
continues representative OF French
military resistance 70 the Axis with
out demanding recognition as a
permanent government of France
under present conditions.
Although the question of United
States recognition of the committee
headed by Gen Charles De Gaulle
never had arisen formally. it is un-
derStood that his representatives
have been advised that any assump-
ton by Gen. De Gaulle of political
leadership would make this Govern
ment's cooperation more difficult
United States relations with the
Free French were clarified IN a con-
ference yesterday between Secretary
of State Hull and Adrien Tixier,
chief of the Free French delegation
here Mr. Hull assured Mr.. TiXier,
it was learned. of continued lease
lend assistance and military collab-
Grafton for defense Of the French
ColOilldl empire on tne OASIS OF
common purpose Of winning the war.
This Government and that of the
British appeared to be making
clear that while they regarded the
De Gaulle committee as the symbol
OF French resistance and desired
cordial relations with it on that
basis, they did not want to put
themselves in the position of under
writing any particular group as the
future government of France by
formal diplomatic recognition.
1t was pointed out in informed
quarters that Gen. De Gaulle had
secured most of his adherents in
the Free French movement as
leader of military resistance. These
sources said there was a widespread
feeling among the Free French
fighting forces that the sole func-
ton of the De Gaulle committee is
to fight for French freedom and
leave politics alone until victory is
won and the French people are
themselves free to select their own
government.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Arlington Protective Unit
Opens Recruiting Tent

A recruiting tent will be open
from 2 to 9 o'clock today at Claren-
don Circle. Arlington, to secure new
members for the Arlington Com
pany of the Virginia Protective
Force.
Capt c. Harrison Mann stressed
that the company offers an opportu-
nifty for men who have been classi-
fed 3-A by Selective Service Boards
TO do something for their country
Men in Glass IA are not being
sought, he said.
The company. which now has 50
members, needs II more The re-
cruiting tent will be set up in Falls
Church next week.
Rifles are still available 10 men
IN the company. as the original
order for State units TO turn in their
arms has been revoked.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Sergt. York's Nomesoke
Transfers to u. S. Army
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OWEN SOUND, Ontario. May q
Alvin York, nephew and namesake
of the United States hero of the
First World War, is going to show
the Germans that the new genera
ton Of Americans also has what
it takes
The 23-year-old Cleveland COhio)
fighter, who's itching for a scrap,
signed up as a marine with the
Polish armed forces in Canada last
year, but now that his countrys at
war he's on his way back home. He
believes the route via America is
the quickest way to fight the Nazis.
Before coming to Canada he did
a two-and-one-half year hitch in
the United States Army at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
| National Taxicab Stand
Plan Studied by 0. D. I.

Presumably taking its cue from
Washington. the Office OF Defense
Transportation is considering asking
cities to establish taxicab stands at
fire hydrants in the interest of rub
Der and gasoline conservation, it
was learned today.
Such a program has been in effect
here more than year, Public Utili-
ties Commission officials recalled
when informed O. D. T. is studying
the matter. On April II. Io4l, the
commission designated 45 hydrants
as taXicab stands.
The experiment here has not been
too successful according to observ-
ers, proba bly, because of a natural
tendency to shy away from fire hy-
drantS.
o. D. T. officials said the arrange
ment would not constitute a fire
hazard because drivers are required
to remain at the wheels of their
machines. ready TO move in an
emergency
They feared. however. that some
resistance might be encountered
from city governing bodies. because
of reluctance to change existing fire
safety regulations.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Two Victims of Crash
Were on Way to Capital

Comdr. John Giles Burrow of Ar
lington, Va. and 1t. q. g. C. S.
Tucker of Washington, Navy Of
f1cers en- route home, were among
those killed in the crash of United
Airlines plane near Salt Lake City
last night
Comdr. Burrow, who lived at 1921
North Highland street, had been on
duty for some time in the Bureau of
Navigation.
Born in 1900 in Pensacola, Fla, he
entered the Naval Academy in 1917
ana was graduated in 1920. After
sea duty, he was assigned to the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola and
in 1924 was aide and flag secretary
on the staff of commander of the
Mine Craft Battle Force and of a
destroyer scouting force.
Comdr. Burrow served on the U.
S. S. West Virginia for two years.
He had been here since September.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Betty jeanne. 10. and
Laurel Jean. 13; his mother, Mrs
j. M. Burrow, and a sister, Miss
Nell Burrow, both OF Pensacola.
and a brother 1t. James B. Burrow
of the Navy. stationed at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis.
1t. Tucker, in the Civil Engineer
ing Corps. had been on duty in the
Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks.
1t. Tucker reported for active
duty in December. He was given
temporary additional duty inspect
ing construction OF a training
school at Port Deposit. Md. and
housing facilities at Mount Weather,
Va
He was born in Buffalo N. Y.
June 25. 1906 and was graduated
from the Georgia School of Tech
nology. He was appointed assistant
civil engineer with the rank of lieu
tenant u. g. when he went on
active duty.
His widow, Mrs. Ida Duncan
Tucker, lives at Miami, Fla. 1t.
Tucker had been living with friends
near Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
1000 japanese Slain
In Drive From Sinyong'

By he Associated Press
CHUNGKING, China. May O.
Chinese field dispatches from the
Honan Province battlefront today
said 1000 Japanese had been slain
In an attempted drive by the in
vader northwestward from Sinyang.
The entire Japanese force, re-
ported to number 5000 men, was
reported trapped near Minkong, rail
town 20 miles north of Sinyang. and
forced in disordered retreat back
toward their starting point.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Stors and Stripes Limits
Circulation to Britain
pr tho Associated Press

gy the Associated Press
LONDON, May 2-The United
States Army says, Sorry" but the
Stars and Stripes, the newspaper
for the forces abroad, cannot be
sold outside the British Isles.
Maj. E. N. Llewellyn Of Tacoma,
Wash, in charge of the paper, said
yesterday that the Army got It's
paper from already short supplies in
Great Britain and that the scarcity
Of newsprint made it possible to
print only enough copies for the
forces themselves.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Plane Crash
Continued From First Page.)

tality was on December 4, 1910
Since then the line has flown be-
tween 0,000 900 and 1000 900
miles without accident and last year
had a perfect record and received
the safety award for major airlines.
Patterson Veteran Air Traveller.
Mr.. Patterson, one of those killed
in the crash, was veteran air
traveller who in 1888 was awarded
an Eastern Air Lines prize as the
company's most travelled passenger.
His widow received the news of
his death alone in the home from
which only recently their two sons
went into the Army 1t Charles
Patterson, rs is in the Air Corps
at Patterson Field, Ohio, and Pvt. r.
Blair Patterson, %, is stationed at
Fort Dix, N. j.
Mrs. Patterson said her husband
averaged 100 trips by plane every
year. He was a native of Pittsburgh.