davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Washington 10 Get
8 Maryland State
Golf Journeys
Open Event, Biggest Plum
Is Slated for Prince
Georges on July Fl

Washington gets eight of the
Maryland State Golf Association
Journeys, including the State Open
championship, biggest plum of them
all, according to the schedule of
links affairs announced by the Old
Line State organizat ton today.
The Maryland Open title tourney
goes to the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club, formerly Beaver Dam,
July 81. Other affairs due to come
to Washington in a schedule COM
posed of am-pro, mixed two-ball and
other Journeys, include several of
the popular amateur-pro events, but
do not include championships other
than the State Junior tourney,
scheduled for Argyle July %.
The mems amateur championship,
for the title now held by Volney
Burnett, goes to the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club, June 25. 26 and 27, while the
women's title tourney. for the crown
now held by Betty Meckley, goes to
the Country Club of Maryland
June 1927, inclusive.
Here is the State association
schedule:
May 1-s. handicap week, all clubs: 15-
10, intercollegiate championship, Bonnie
View; Is. amateur-pro tourney, Congress
sional; May %, Hale America Baltimore
qualifying round, Hillendale 30-31, Red
Cross tourney, all clubs
June l. amateur-pro tourney. Country
Club Of Maryland: 81 Hale America sec
tional qualifying at Washington. club not
named: 25, 26, 81. State amateur cham
pionship, Five Farms: 1927 inclusive,
State women's championship. Country Club
of Maryland.
July As, Red Cross tourney. all clubs:
8, mixed two-ball, Chevy Chase; 13, anna
teur-pro. Rolling Road; IA, Junior open,
Roland Park; 21. Maryland Open, Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club; %, Junior
State championship, Argyle Country Club;
27. amateur-pro, Manor.
August 10, amateur-pro, Hillendale; 16,
mixed two-ball. Hillendale; %, father and
son, Country Club of Maryland: "a, ANA
teur-pro, Kerwood
September 3, senior championship. Green
Spring Valley: 5, g. r, Red Cross tour
neys, all clubs; IA, amateur-pro, Suburban;
IS, amateur-Dro Indian Spring.
October 5. amateur-pro. Elkridge; Sep
tember 132027, and october 4, State
team matches, Washington and Baltimore.
All amateur affairs will be run
jointly by the Middle Atlantic P. G.
A. and the Maryland association.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

cut itself, as is usual at the open
championships.
The second preliminary, II 1t
comes to Washington, will be a
preview of the big tournament IT
self. and will bring here the best
linksmen in the East. But today 1t
is more or less doubtful If 1t comes
to Washington. All hinges on the
reply of Chevy Chase, Columbia and
Congressional to the appeal which
the United States Golf Association
plans to make.
The whole thing has been going
on without publicity for six weeks.
1t is out in the open now, and it can
become the biggest golf show in this
area if it comes to Washington. II
it goes elsewhere it won't do as good
job for Army and Navy relief.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
0akIawn Park Record
Gets Wise Regards
Chance at Derby
BY the Associated Press.


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 30
Those Doubling Thomases who said
T. D. Grimes Kentucky Derby can
didate. With Regards, was a mighty
fine sprinter, but couldn't stand the
distance events found out in a brief
l minute and so seconds they were
wrong.
That time was the new track rec
ord for the mile-and-an-eighth the
sleek bay colt hung up Saturday in
winning the s5,000-added Arkansas
Derby, closing feature of the 30-day
spring meet at Oaklawn Park. The
mark clipped two-f1fths of second
of the existing track record estab-
hshed by Peace Move in 1887.
When Grimes saw his colt finish a
length ahead of Cerberus and seven
lengths ahead of third-place Co.
lumbus Day. he announced that
With Regards woud be ridden by
Johnny Longden, California jockey.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

Cn0iu oil dIlu WeN I1do W SGdSe'
eliminations, says Louisiana State
University's Army rifle coach for
co-eds, Capt. Sylvan Loupe.
Competition really is keen. The
girls team recently won all five
competitive matches 1t had sched-
uled with other schools in a single
week.
They're so interested that if I
don't watch and encourage little
now and then, they break out in
tears after a poor score"
Girls Easier to Teach.
Conservation of targets and am
nnunition permits the girls a mini
mum Of shots. They have to be
good. It's quite job for the 750
co-eds-a jump from $50 a year
Ago-to share target space with
1000 cadets at a military school
which had its beginning under Gen.
William TecumSeh Sherman.
The university's military staff,
Regular Army officers, say girls are
easier to teach than young men be-
cause they pay more attention to
instruction, particularly not think
ing they've become masters after a
few shots.
At first they get sore eardrums
and muscles from handling the tar
get guns, weighing the same as reg
Wla.ion Army rifles and using high
Evening star., 1942-03-30

The Little Falls of the Potomac
may be reached easily by streetcar
or automobile, and for that reason
this stretch Of water is apt to prove
more interesting to anglers this sea-
son than ever.
1t should be borne in mind that
the perch are here only to per-
petuate their species and that one
should limit his catch to table ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Horse Show Postponed

The annual Chevy Chase Horse
Show, postponed yesterday because
of snow, has been rescheduled for
next Sunday at 10 am. at the East
West highway show grounds. If the
weather is still unsuitable then, the
show will probably be held on
April 10.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Richmond Nine to Face
FeIIer, Hutchinson
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, March 30.-Bob
Feller, the Cleveland fireballer, and
Freddie Hutchinson, Detroit's high
priced rookie Of q few years ago,
will divide the hurting assignment
when the Norfolk Naval Training
Station meets the University of
Richmond baseball club Friday.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Enthusiastic Girl Rifle Shots
Clean Up in Sport at L. S. U.
Coach Declares They Are Easier to Teach
Than Boys They Outshoot Every Year
BY NORMAN WALKER,
Wide World Sports Writer.

BATON ROUGE, 3O.-Rihe shooting among COL
ege developed from pasme into serious business
Not that the girls expect take shot at the
though would like they real satisfaction
ripping up target.
$50 many the college girls have signed can't handle
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Hale America Golf PreIim
Gets No Bids From Capital
U. S. G. A. Plans Appeal to LocoI Clubs
To Stage CoIorfuI June Links Classic
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Unless some country club around Washington to the
Of the major preliminary qualifying rounds the Hale
America golf tourney the Capital going to lose this choice
dbit Of the national links picture this Offered to several
of the leading country clubs around town. by they have
turned down the major preliminary scheduled for June and
Evening star., 1942-03-30
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxz.~A~
Migrutions of Summer Fishes Well Along
Perch Promise Excellent Sport Here

The northern mgraons of fishes not only under
wayhey we'll along South Carolina boatmen bringing
record early catches hardhead and the first searou They
predicting the largest What true there holds
for North Carolina waters in April the Chesapeake
Evening star., 1942-03-30

4 RECENT nationwide survey shows
L \ that-to conserve gasoline, oil,
their cars and their tires-63T of all
motorists are driving more slowly
nowadays. We salute this "Prudent
$50" who are thus helping make
Americas motor cars last much longer
for essential wartime transportation.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

Sherwood Dealers urge all motorists
to reduce their driving speeds-to stay
under 4O'' whenever practical. They
ask also that, when you drive in at a
Betholine.Richfeld Station, you give
them time to check your battery, your
tires, your water and your oil-and thus
help them make your Car last longer.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Silver Spring 10 Crown
Defense Queen Tonight

Miss Julia Herdtfelder will be
crowned Miss Silver Spring Civilian
Defense at ceremonies at 9 o'clock
tonight at the Silver Theater, cli-
making a day of festivities for the
10 candidates for the title in con-
test which was a feature of the
annual Silver Spring Lions car
nival last week.
Runners-up in the contest, which
closed Saturday night, were Miss
Bertice Voltz, second, and Miss
Grace Largent. third. Miss Herdt-
fielder represented afraid precinct
No. IA, Miss Voltz, precinct No. /,
and Miss Largent Precinct No. 5.
Last years queen, Miss Jean Nc
Candish, will place the crown to-
night on her successors head. Lewis
Hopfenmaier, chairman of the con-
test, and Mrs. Hopfenmaier will
entertain the contestants at buffet
supper before the ceremony.
Approximately $3.50 was raised at
the carnival, which will be turned
over to the Montgomery County
Civilian Defense Council to equip
the Silver Spring air-raid precinct
posts.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Windsor Conferrinq
With Officials Here on
Bahamas Problems
Duke Is Luncheon Guest
At White House, With
Busy Doy Ahead

The Duke of Windsor, returning
TO Washington after a hurried call
to the Bahamas June / because of
labor troubles and rioting, was
scheduled to be the guest of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at luncheon con-
ference today.
The Duke, looking fit after busy
fortnight on the islands, was met
at his train this morning by Lord
Halifax, the British Ambassador. D..
The program of the Royal Cover
nor of the Bahamas included noon
conference with Secretary Of the
Navy Knox and Admiral Ernest J.
King, commander in chief of the
fleet; lunch with the President;
at pm, conference with Rear
Admiral Emory E. Land. chairman
of the Maritime Commission: a
meeting with the British joint staff
mission at pm, and a conference
with Charles w. Taussig, co-chair-
man Of the Anglo-American Carib-
bean Commission, at 5 pm.
British OfflclalS said the Duke
would remain here until tomorrow
night, when he would rejoin the
Duchess either in New York, where
she now is, or in Baltimore.
The Duke was in Washington
when rioting broke out in Nassau
two weeks ago. He flew back, made
two radio addresses. held MANY con-
ferences and visited a large con-
struction project.
Unskilled laborers at the project
rioted in protest against their wage
scale of 80 cents a day. Three of
the rioters died. The 80-cent pay
scale. considered adequate when
established, proved too low when
prices advanced. The Duke promised
to seek a pay raise for the workers.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Health Forum Observes
Second Year Tonioht

Washington Health Forum will
observe its second anniversary at a
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Prof. George R. Laird, president,
announces the speakers will be DR..
Read N. Calvert, on Our Emergency
Medical Service; DR.. Jonas E. Mil
Ter, on Our Health Through Nu-
triton: Mrs. Anita woodwork, on
'Our Red Cross Volunteers" and
w. D. Mahoney, on Gene Tunney
versus King Narcotic"
Evening star., 1942-06-15

One switch for indirect lighting
:. one for eye-sovine fluorescent
lighting! A most modern floor
lamp! Complete with gold, white
or rose silk troyon-Iined) shode.
Lamps, Fifth Floor, The Hecht
Co.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Annual Procession Held
By Santa Fe Catholics
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SANTE FE, N. Mex, June 15.--
Hundreds of Catholics escorted a
flgurine OF Our Lady of Light"
through Sante Fe streets today to
fulfill pledge made two and a half
centuries ago by Don Diego de Var
gas, the Spanish .conquistador.
The tiny statue~was taken from
from st. Francis Cathedral to the
Chapel of Rosario Cemetery to COM
memorate reconquest of Santa Fe
after the Pubic Indians rebellion
OF 1880.
De Vargas vowed to Our Lady that
II she would grant him a bloodless
reconquest, the people of Santa Fe
would carry her in procession each
year thereafter. Church historians
saw the VOW has been kept.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Italian Repatriation
Liners Are RefueIed
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc AkS0clAted PreSb.
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands,
June 13 Delayed Two Italian
tankers left today for Curacao in
the Netherlands West Indies for
oil after refueling the Italian
repatriation liners Saturnia and
Vulcania which arrived here June
II from British East Africa with
thousands of italian colonistS.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
2.59 WASHABLE WOVEN
COTTON BEDSPREADS

On sole for tomorrow only! Good-Iookine seolloped
edge spreods you know you can wosh without teor
Of their fodine. Get yours in either single or
double size -. in blue, green, rust or rose. ldeol
for yeor-ro round USE Specially good for youngsters
room since they don't easily.
Floor, Tie Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
HOMEN Ares Sale, TUESDAY ONLY
3.PIECE SOLID ROCK
MAPLE BEDROOM

Not just mople but ROCK MAPLE :.
hond-rubbed til it olows like amber. And
you Get full or twin size bed, vanity or
dresser plus chest . all expertly con-
strueted with dovetoiIed drawers. Bedroom
Furniture. Fourth Floor. The Hseh Co.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
|Dr. John R. Edwards
To Give Sermon al
Foundry Methodist
Dr.. Horry ". Burgon
Will Be Preacher at
Evening Service

DR.. John r. Edwards, district STU
perintendent of the West Washing
ton district, will preach ct II am.
tomorrow In Foundry Methodist
Church on THE Greater Enlist
ment." Justin Lawrie. tenor, and
his son, David Lawrie. baritone, will
sing.
The guest preacher at 7:45 pm.
will be DR.. Harry w. Burgan. min
lister of the Hamline Methodist
Church. Addition, Not Subtrac-
tion," will be his subject. A quartet,
Miss Nellie Boyd, soprano: Miss
Anne Peck, alto; Mr.. Lawrie and his
son will sing. Mrs. Lillian Hopkin
Bricker, soprano, will also sing.
In the church-at-study program
/ for adults at Gas am, the group on
Understanding the Bible" will be
led by Mrs. Harry G. Carlson, In a
consideration of The Idea Of Man
in the Old Testament" The group.
Christian Values at Work In War
and Peace" win be addressed by
Harold Rogers Of The Evening Star
staff, his topic being freedom Of
Expression" A third group will meet
for reading Of Scripture.
Members of the Foundry Forge
will be guests of DR.. Paul Douglass,
president of the American Univer-
sity, at his home tomorrow evening.
Following a fellowship and refresh-
ments, DR.. Douglass will speak on
Educational Opportunities in
Washington"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Canon Smith 10 Speak
At Morning, Evening
Cathedral Services
The Rev. Armond T. EyIer
Will Occupy Pulpit
During Evensone

The canon missioner of Washing
ton Cathedral, the Rev. Charles w.
r. Smith, will preach at the IL
o'clock service of morning prayer
In the Cathedral tomorrow, con-
tinuing his series of sermons begun
last Sunday on THE Spiritual Life
of Christians in Time Of War"
Canon Smith will speak also at the
second in the series of Sunday eve
ming outdoor services on the north
porch of the Cathedral at 7:30 pm.
At the 4 o'clock evensong service
the preacher will be the Rev. Ar
mand T. Eyler. rector of st. Mar
garet's Church, and the fourth
clergyman of the Washington dio-
cese to fill the Cathedral pulpit
during the summer months.
Throughout July the Cathedral
will continue to be open from to
8 pm. on Tuesday and Thursday
for visitors unable to visit the
church during the day. During
those hours guided tours will be
conducted through the completed
parts Of the Cathedral, the curator's
ONCE and the herb cottage.
Also beginning next week there
will be half hour OF organ music
from 7:45 until 8:15 pm. on Tues
day and Thursday with Ellis C.
Varley, assistant organist of the
Cathedral, at the console Of the
great organ.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Rev. Henry Smith Gives
Topics for Tomorrow

The Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor
of North Washington Baptist
Church, has Gods Placement of
Men" for his subject at II am. to-
morrow, and at 7:45 pm. will preach
on THE Spirit Of Expectation"
On Thursday evening q devotional
service will be held at Highlands
Church. The Rev. N. M. Simmonds
will speak.
A lawn fete will be held Wednes-
day evening at the home of the
pastor, 412 Rittenhouse street NV.
This will be a final get-together Of
the church and congregation before
the pastors vacation.
The Red Cross unit will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Law.
At the Highlands Church Mr.. SIM
monds will preach at ii am. on
THE Way, the Truth and the Life"
and at 1880 pm. on Punching the
Button"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
|Dr. John W. Rustin
Will Speak on Does
God Leave Us AIone!'
Postor and Dr.. Pruden
Will Exehonee PuIpits
For Evening Services

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at 8 and II am.
tomorrow on Does God Leave Us
Alones" The Cloister Choir and
Harry McMains, baritone, will sing
at the early service. The Sanctuary
Choir will sing at II am.
Walter A. Graham, director OF
the young adult work Of the Balti-
more Conference, will speak at the
junior church services at IL am.
DR.. Rustin and DIR. Edward H.
Pruden, minister OF the First Baptist
Church, will exchange pulpits Sun
day evening. DR.. Pruden will speak
on Christians At Their Best" ;,
There will be special music.
The buffet supper for all young
people will be at pm.
The Board of Education will meet
Monday evening. Women will sew
for the Red Cross all day Tuesday,
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service will meet at II am. Tuesday.
Judge T. A. Simons of Beeyille, Tex,
will be the speaker for the A. B.
Pugh Class at Central Union Mis-
sion at pm. Tuesday. The young
adults will have watermelon party
in Rock Creek Park, Grove rs, at
7:30 pm. Wednesday.
Dr.. Rustin will speak at pm.
Thursday. The fellowship after the
service will feature games
The moving picture for neighbor-
hood children to be shown Satur-
day night will be "Hoosier School,
boy" with Mickey Rooney.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Ninth Street Christian
To Have Special Service

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church at 10:30 am. tomorrow the
congregation will unite in a service
OF commission when Is young peo-
pie will be commissioned as dele
gates to attend summer conference.
The Rev. Carroll c.. Roberts will
lead the service.
The conference for the young peo-
pie of the Capital area will be held
at Hood College, Frederick, Md,
July 1925. Children IL to Is years
old will be cared for in the pioneer
camp. Those Is to a years will be
members Of the regular youth con-
ference. The Rev. Mr.. Roberts, pas
tor OF this church and president
Of the Christian Church Council of
Washington, will be director of the
pioneer camp and will teach two
courses.
The services at 7:45 pm. are in
charge Of the five Christian En-,
deavor Societies. Tomorrow the Rev.
j. Lloyd Black, executive secretary
Of the Capital Area Christian Mis-
sionary Society, will be the speaker.
His theme will be AN Invitation
to Live"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Thy Kingdom Come
Topic of Dr.. EvuuI

Thy Kingdom Come will be the
sermon subject Of the Rev. DR..
Harry Evaul, pastor Of Epworth
Methodist Church, at II am. tomor-
row.
The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service will hold aaservice to-
morrow evening, concluding with a
talk by Miss Elizabeth Redelstein,
who has been . missionary In China
for some years. She will speak on
Life With Chang Kai-shek," gen.
eralissimo OF the armies OF China.
The young peoples department
announces 4 hike tomorrow after
noon. They viii leave the church
at 2 o'clock. They will return In
time to take part In the evening
church service
DR.. Evaul will conduct the service
Thursday evening, taking as his sub
ject How God Helps Us"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Two Modes Of Life
lis Dr.. Pinkerton's
Subject Tomorrow
Perish Will GNe
Reception in Honor Of
Pustor in Afternoon

DR.. william H. Pinkerton will
preach on Two Modes Of Life" at
the National City Christian Church
at 1880 tomorrow. Miss Maxwell
Galloway will present a soprano solo.
A reception in appreciation of the
services Of DR.. Pinkerton to the con-
gregation will be held from 4 to $50
pm, in the Vermont avenue build
ing. All members and friends Of
the church are invited.
The Business Women's Circle will
hold a supper and business meeting
at 6 pm. Monday at the Vermont
avenue building. Miss Ida Mcmillan
will lead the devotionals, and Miss
Katherine Wilfley will be the
speaker.
The Young Peoples Group will
meet for picnic at Rock Greek
Park, Ground No. %, at pm. Tues
day. Games will precede the supper.
The Spiritual Life Committee Of
the Women's Council will present a
prayer service at 1890 am. every
Thursday.
The church is maintaining a
Bundles for America" station to
deposit old clothing and blankets, to
be given to Army and Navy needy
families.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

War Is not murder. It Is society
functioning as policeman, for the
sake OF ultimate higher values.
War is evidence that there are some
ends more important than the phys
ical prolongation Of personal ex-
istence. Some day-God grant 1t
may be soon-we shall learn better
way of settling great political and
social issues. To that end there
should be keen heart-searching
upon the part Of every one OF us,
as to our readiness for . world OF
reason and Of obedience to Gods
law.
Murder is personal, and born OF
base passions. The true translation
of the Sixth Commandment is not
Thou shalt not KILL" but Thou
shalt do no murder" Almost
simultaneously with his delivery of
the Ten Commandments, Moses is
sued laws providing for the death
penalty for various onenses. This
execution Of justice is not to be con-
fused with the foul deed OF the man
who from malignant motives, de-
stroys the life of another.
Out Of the first sin Of disobedi-
ence, which excluded Adam and
Eve from Paradise, sprang this Sec
ond sin OF murder, for sin is q linked
Evening star., 1942-07-18

who will serve as guest minister al
the church during the summer.
John Bryan of Petworth Metho-
dist Church will speak on the inter
national Sunday school lesson from
the studios of WINK tonight at
8:05 o'clock. His topic will be Cain
and Abel: A Contrast"
Representative Edward H. Rees OF
Kansas will be the guest speaker at
the Harrison Bible Glass of the Con-
gress Street Methodist Church to-
morrow morning. Thomas A. Pad
gett, second vice president, will pre-
side, F. M. Doudna will read the
lesson, and the Rev. Dorsey K
Sturgis will give short talk.
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught to-
morrow morning by Mrs. Flossie
Lyons. Group l will be in charge,
with Miss Phoebe Tyrrell as chair
Evening star., 1942-07-18
St. Paul Methodist

During the services at II am. the
Rev. William Pierpoint will preach
on why Fret" The evening serv-
ices are discontinued until septem-
Der 13.
The ofdcial board reelected the
following officers: Raymond c.
Briggs, chairman; Harry L. Slye,
vice chairman; John Klein, secre-
tary: G. M. Keefer, treasurer; Alvin
D. Fewell, financial secretary.
Because Of the Maryland blackout,
the meeting Of the Mems Glass,
scheduled for July Is at the home
Of its vice president, John Klein,
was postponed until next Wednes-
day at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Emory Methodist

DR.. Edgar G. Beery will preach
Sunday morning on THE Glory Of
the Kingdom" At 7:30 pm. the
speaker will be H. l.. Garrett. An
organ recital over amplifiers will be
from tbs to 7:30 pm. Refresh
mentss wii be served.
The schedule OF meetings for the
week are as follows: Monday, the
Glass Of Friendship, 8 pm; Tues
day. the Wesleyians, 8 pm; Thurs
day, the Red Cross, 10 am. to
5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Listening and Living
To Be Sermon Tonic

Listening and Living" will be the
subject of a sermon at IL am. to-
morrow at the Trinity Methodist
Church by the Rev. Daniel w. JUS
tice.
At 10 am. Tuesday and Wednes-
day the Red Cross sewing group will
meet. Women of the community are
invited.
The Mems Bible Class will spon-
sor a lawn fete Tuesday between
7:30 and 10 pm. In front of the
church.
Ruth Hutchinson and Phyllis Ann
Justice have represented the Ep-
worth League this week at the
Senior High Institute at Western
Maryland College.