davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Golf Clubs in Rivalry
Over Raising Money
For Red Cross
Congressional, Columbia
To Duel This Week End
In Hale Americas
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


Another series of the three Hale
America week end Red Cross golf
tournaments is coming up this week
end and challenges are being
banded back and forth between
two go-getting gents at Columbia
and Congressional to see which club
can raise the most money for the
Red Cross over three holiday events.
II challenge any club around this
town to match the 1924 we raised
here on the Memorial Day week
end" says Congressional Pro Witty
Cox. "And we'll do as we'll or better
over the July week end"
Take it easy" grins Red Bana-
gan at Columbia. I'VE haven't
started yet. When this club really
gets rolling they'll put it over with a
bang. And I think I'll turn the heat
on this week end"
Sure to Bring Results.
All this rivalry between two men
who can get results is sure to result
in nothing but lot of good-for
the Red Cross. Cox at Congressional
and Banagan at Columbia can do
a real job when they get organized
for action, and the rivalry between
them is sure to bring out a flock
of dollars for the great humani-
tartan organization. But Columbia
and the other clubs around town
will have to do lot of scratching
to match that 1924 contribution that
Cox and his lads at Congressional
raised May 80. 1t can be done and
probably will
Il think We'll match Congress
sional when the returns from all
precincts are in after Labor Day"
said Banagan. Tell Witty to get
going I'm bringing up my reserves
and when we start the big push
here at Columbia he'll need all the
support he can get"
Journeys at All Clubs.
Every club around town, of course.
will stage tournaments over the
July 4 week end, with few of
them to hold special July affairs.
Most of the Journeys, however, will
be over the two days
Exceptions are Chevy Chase,
where the members will play Satur-
day for the Independence Day
cup, with seven-eights Of the regu-
lar club handicap; Prince Georges,
where they'll play for the Board
of Governors Trophy, and Manor,
which will stage a selected nine
hole tourney on Saturday. Medal
play affairs are to be staged CO.
incidentally at most of the clubs,
along with these special Journeys.
The Hale American affairs are
sponsored by the United States Golf
Association, which has done much
promotion work among the clubs in
organizing the events. Winners in
the Hale America Journeys will re-
ceive Red Cross certificates.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Center, was voted third place among
the 10 ranking bowlers of the
Capital after spilling the naples for
marks of 125-157 in $50 league games
and 1924 in 269 tournament
strings.
Champion bowler of the National
Capital, Brookland Merchants and
Methodist Church leagues. Karl
Gochenour won fourth place with an
average of 126-27 in 206 league
games and 1871 in 218 special event
games.
Hokie Smith was chosen for the
fifth spot. Champion of the all-star
District League for the second
straight season, the Lucky Strike
Evening star., 1942-07-01
National League Pitching Not ng Worrying A. l. for AStar Battle

Keith of Arcadia. Bub Guethler
of Lucky Strike, Monk Walker OF
Georgetown, Johnny Burger Of Ia
koma and FL Geib of Del Ray.
For the second year AStor Clarke,
No. bowler of the country, failed
to qualify for the ranking due to
lack of league games. His average
was 1852 for 95 games in the
District League. Clarke rolled for
127-2l6 in specials. Bill Krauss OF
Rosslyn just missed the ranking
with 100 league games. His marks
were 1872 in 81 tournament games
and 124 in leagues. Ed Blakeney
and Tony Santini also were in
eligible.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Ed Nash of Anacostia Spillway
gained the eighth ranking with
marks of 123-134 for 262 league
games and 123-149 for 253 special
event strings.
Two Clarendon Bowling Center
howitzers, Joe Freschi and Nick
Rinaldi, won the final two places
in the charmed circle. While
Freschi many times had been a
choice, Rinaldi's selection was more
or less surprise in the voting. But,
like Freschi, Nick's averages of 1873
50 for 1873 league games and 12i-188
for 252 tournament games gave him
the nod over such fine rollers as
Lindsay Stott of King Pin. Eddie
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Three Tests 10 Keep
Linkswomen Active
Here This Month
First Is CBS on July J;
Post Cup and Kenwood
Affairs to Follow

Feminine golfers around town are
in for a busy month in July, with
three Journeys scheduled. An invi-
tation event for women, scheduled at
Bannockburn July 7, has been can
celed, but the Columbia Broadcast
ing System tourney will be played at
Washington July 10, with entries to
close July g. Another tourney is
the Post Cup event, with class A
women to play at Columbia and class
| B competitors to play at Kenwood
July II. Entries for this event will
close July 10. Final event OF the
month will be the buffers Cup tour
ney, slated for Congressional July n,
with entries to close July %.
Odd and Even Tourney.
Columbia feminine golfers played
in an odd and even tourney. In class
A Mrs. Thomas O. Brandon, the
club champion, won the odd class
with 41-3-38, while Mrs. w. Marion
Falls won in the even division at
! 43-5-38. Mrs. w. B. Jarvis won
| the odd division in class B with
51-10-41, with Mrs. A. Bogley the
! leader in the even division at
| 50-15-35. Mrs. A. S. Gardiner won
the putting prize with % puts.
Manor Country Club women held
| a selected nine-hole tourney, in
which Mrs. L. G. Pray nosed out Mrs.
Walter R. Stokes, District and Mary
land champion, for the gross prize
! Mrs. Pray had 33 against "a for Mrs
Stokes. Net winners were: Mrs
Frank G. Butler, 46-18-2S; Mrs
J. R. Daily, 34-5-29; Mrs. c. c.
Danneker, 40-9-31, and Mrs. j. w
Cramer, 39-8-31. Mrs. H. J. ST.
mons had seven one-putt green's tc
win the putting prize. Mrs. c. r
Mitchell won the guest award with
40-9-31.
Virginia Event Thrown Open.
Virginia amateur linksmen may
have some competition from outside
the State in their amateur cham
pionship, due to start tomorrow a.
Hot Springs. Fred Mackay, Virginis
State Golf Associat ton secretary, has
ruled that golfers from outside the
State, now in service in Virginia
may play in the championship il
they are connected with clubs within
Virginia Willie Turnesa and lanky
John Fischer, who won the nationa
amateur titles in 1888 and 1886, art
stationed at Norfolk and may entel
the tourney. Sure to enter ART
Chuck Eggleston. Detroit city champ
and Sam Crobaugh, Cleveland JUNO
titleholder.
Walter Cushman of Charlottesville
won the State title last year.
Junior golfers of the Middle At
lantic area will play at Congress
sional July 7 In 36-hole tourne.
for the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso
citation junior championship.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
STANDARD Linen Seeks
To Extend Streak

Standard Linen will try to extend
its winning streak tonight when it
tackles the fast Garvin's Grill 10
in Sport Center Night League
game at Washington Softball Sta :
dium. Greenbelt and Lansburgh will
meet in the curtain raiser at 7:15
The Linen crew won a 12-inning
40 thriller from Surf Club in its
first appearance this week. Kava-
kos Grill was extended to down
Greenbelt on the same card, win
ming by 20 margin when Tommy
Boggs hit for the circuit with Quill
on third.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Conner, Former 6. W,
Basket Ball Leader,
To Wed Tonight

Aviation Cadet Joseph Henry
Conner, Just plain Joe when he cap
tanned George Washington Univer-
Sity's basket ball team two years
ago. and Vivian Gray Smith will be
married tonight at $50 o'clock in
the Wallace Memorial Church at
New Hampshire avenue and Ran
dolph street NV.
The wedding originally was sched-
uled last night but was postponed
when Conner was unable to obtain
leave from Shaw Field Sumter,
s. c.. where he is completing pre-
liminary flight training.
Miss Smith. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Smith of Monrovia,
Md. is a graduate of Wilson Teach
ers College and now holds a teach
ing position in the District public
schools
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Rubinoff Is Pest
As Writers Argue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July l.
Fame is where you find it-as
Dave Rubinoff, the celebrated vio-
linist, can attest.
He walked into the Office of the
Columbia State, wandered uncer-
tainly into the sports department,
where he stood unrecognized.
I'VE were in an argument on a
baseball technicality," recounts
Sports Editor Jake Penland, land
some one said: Tell that guy to
take a seat somewhere and wait
till we finish"
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Injured Jockey Breen
I'm Much Improved
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. July l.
Physicians attending Jockey Johnny
Breen, injured in spill at Delaware
Park last Saturday, report his con-
dition as much improved Breen
was injured when Wire Me went
down the first turn. He suffered
fractured jaw.
The break was set J ,sterday and
he is expected out of the hospital
within two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Yunks Can't Even
Catch Train Now
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1T
. has come to this: The New York
Yankees, who have squandered
three-fourths of an 11-game lead
recently, are so bad right now
they can't even catch a train.
Joe Gordon and Ralph (Re6
Rolfe, inf1elders, went to the
wrong station in Chicago Sunday
and didn't rejoin their mates un-
til just before game time here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
CoIchis Sent to Farm
To Rest for Saratoga
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Colchis, r
Sterling Clarks very good 3-year-
old, has been sent from New York
to the Clark Sundridge (Va) farm
| for a rest
At the end of month the colt
will be returned to the metropolitan
area for active training in prepara
ton for his engagements at Sara
toga.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Sea Bright Tourney Likely

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July ! lF).-
The Sea Bright invitation tennis
tournament, Americas Oldest court
classic, probably will be held, but
Its program may be curtailed be-
cause of war conditions, Charles D.
Halsey secretary Of the Sea Bright
Tennis and Racket Club, said.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

COUPE or COACH A26
FRONT (Large) Ceiling "I1
Price Installed IS. .35
SALE PRICE installed.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 2-l0; Asheville, If
Portsmouth, II; Winston-Salem, o.
Richmond, 81: Charlotte. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

rance within ten minutes after
preparation.
One of the most careless hab-
it's, and hence a leak in coffee
conservation, is the mistaken fol-
lowing of the old adage: add
an extra tablespoon for the pot"
Nonsense! No pot or perco-
lator needs an extra tablespoon.
Decide and experiment just what
proportion of coffee gives you
the preferable drink. per cup,
and go ahead, leaving all pots
behind.
You may like i level table
spoon of coffee per cup Of water
or a heaping tablespoon per cup;
you may prefer a weaker brew
for breakfast, and much darker
strong "black" coffee for dinner
when, by the way. you drink it
e from a much smaller cup); but
measure by the cup of water,
and not by any mythical and
ever varying pot.
If however, you will take a
little more pains when you brew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

-HERE'S all the coffee we
need-but none to waste!
For years past, the American
home-maker has been accus-
toned to buying and using all
the coffee she wanted.
But let's state again, quite
plainly-there's plenty of coffee
to use, but none to waste. This
means, that if we are to help
avoid coffee rationing, and to
stave off any substitute coffees
or "ersatz" beverage, the home
maker will have to begin to cut
out wasteful methods of making
and serving coffee or throwing
leftover coffee down the drain.
Coffee, as a food or beverage,
is, of and in itself, too good and
too delicious to allow of any
wasting, even by so much as a
half cup. Therefore, the first
step in coffee conservation, is to
make only what coffee is needed
at that particular time or meal.
Even the expert Gall of whom
may disagree as to the best
method of making coffee) agree
that the only real" cup of cof-
fee is the one freshly brewed
and partaken of in all it's frag-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

storm arose and a lightning bolt
stripped him Of his clothing He
was knocked unconscious as the
flash glanced from the spade TO
the water. Luckily his chin
stuck over the shovel handle.
which held his body partly up
right and this helped save the
man from drowning.
In the town of Chaneuil.
France, four men were employed
in a church tower to ring a
gigantic bell One Sunday morn
ing the tower was struck by
lightning and two Of the men
were killed. The stroke came
from an electric storm which had
gathered overhead just at the
time they were summoning the
townspeople to church. The bolt
had followed the whole length of
the wet rope. striking down two
Of the bell-ringers while at work.
Sometimes the sudden and
violent discharge of great accum-
ulations of electricity from the
atmosphere affects whole
neighborhood. Such was the
case during a violent storm that
broke over the city of Hamburg,
Germany. on July 16, 1912. The
clouds that formed were enor-
nous and electricity was devel.
oped in immense quantities.
This lightning struck large
gas pipe in the street, fused a
portion of the tube and set the
gas on fire. The flames lighted
upon every outstanding projec-
ton in the street, glided along
the water course in the gutter,
or blazed from the openings of
the sewers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency

your coffee, you will be more
sure Of getting a perfect cup"
not just this once. but every
time. Many women are hit-and-
miss coffee-makers and brew
this really precious drink with
a nonchalance that is positively
terrifying.
AS has been repeatedly said,
one of the many appeals of cof-
fee is aroma. Would you allow
your favorite perfume bottle or
vial to stand on your dressing
table with the cork out? BY no
means. Yet, this is exactly what
hundreds of women do, when
they leave coffee in a paper bag
not tightly closed, or in a can
with the lid half off, etc.
If you should have an extra
cup or half cup left after break
fast in your pot, at once pour
it off into a glass jar or tumbler
and plan to use it as a flavoring.
Mocha" (coffee to us) is one
OF the three most popular flavors
the world over. We enjoy mocha
I frosting on cake. mocha cream
filling for pies and cellars, for
custards and buildings such as
rice or corns.' rch. Make mine
mocha" is not just a slogan-but
a real flavor.hunger of count
less gourmets.
So, use coffee as a flavor. or
replacement for water or milk
in preparing many dishes.
Do you know for instance, that
you can dissolve gelatin in hot
coffee instead of in hot water,
that you can substitute il for
all or part of the liquid in whip
ping up a frosting, or add it TO
meat GRAVES to which it gives
rich color and appetizing flavor?
Then, too, you can use II in
place OF milk when preparing
many light desserts, or flavor
ing for whipped cream toppings,
or add it to the mix of mullins,
waffles or quick breads.
If the writer ever prepared her
own biography, IL could have as
it's title: Drinking Coffee
Around the World" or "A Coffee
Cup Around the Hemispheres."
AS a so-called "coffee-fiend," and
one who can boast some sixteen
different kinds of coffee-making
apparatus, she may be allowed
to speak feelingly on this food
topic!
Our American type of coffee,
that is our familiar morning
brew, seems to be modelled after
that OF the Swiss. and Danes.
They too like a heavy cup of
coffee, rich with real cream: and
this is what Americans sigh for
in vain in other lands. French,
and that always means drip
coffee" Is liked by many cpl.
cures but it takes too long to
prepare rightly for our swift
train-catching commuter, and its
cafe-au-lait or half-and half cot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
When Lightning Gets Playful

4 LIGHTNING does funny
things. For example.
- house in New Bedford, Mas
sachusetts. was struck recently
by a lightning bolt, and only Alvin
Bell was killed, although other
persons in the same room, were
uninjured.
An examination Of the premises
showed that, in the attic exactly
over the spot where Bell had been
sitting, saw was hung to the
rafter, and the point of it reached
the floor over his head.
In the basement Immediately
below Bell was a crowbar. stand
ing upright against the wall,
close to Bells feet. The result
was that the crowbar, the body Of
the man, the saw, and that part
of the chimney which was above
the roof formed a connected
series Of conductors for the trans
mission of the electric current
and Bell was killed simply be-
cause he. and none Of the others.
happened TO be in the track most
convenient to the fatal bolt.
This goes to show that to stand
by the side of a continuous con-
ductor of sufficient capacity to
afford free transit to the cleo
trical discharge is one of the
safest positions a person can take.
Hungarian police records at
Budapest disclose a freak case
along just such lines when the
chief Of a band of brigands was
struck down in the prison court
yard.
He was seated on a stone pave
ment, being shackled by an iron
chain to a ring bolt in the wall
while his companions, bound in
similar manner, crouched around
him.
An advance bolt Of lightning
from a brewing electrical storm,
attracted probably in some de-
gree by the chain and iron fixture
to which it was attached, zig.
Jagged out of the sky. passed
through his body, and killed him
but did not harm the others.
Another instance occurred sew
eral months ago in Loveland,
California, but this time the con-
ductor was a steel shovel. Theo-
dore Pfaltzgraft was digging in a
shallow creek when sudden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Getting theM0St fr0mY0urCo

fee and milk quality Is perhaps
an acquired taste.
OF English coffee. il is per-
haps better not to speak at all,
since, in the writer's opinion it
can be explained by surmisina
that the cook takes the dis
carded overshoes and wash cloths,
chops them finely, and then
sleeps slowly for eight hours.
So is English coffee" born.
The Italian has his jet black
cafe espresso" very good in
deed, coffee flavor essence at
its best, unmarried by cream or
milk; indeed the small black
cafe espresso Is really made in
a machine like a still-and thus
distilled in pure essence; Turkish
coffee, thickly sweet, is SUBJ
stitute for our dessert, and in
no wise coffee" In our break
fast sense.
Coffee for every taste and
every occasion-but again. none
to waste!
The American home-maker will
surely not relish the idea of the
intermixture OF chicory with her
coffee; yet chicory, the ground
root of the wild roadside plant,
was added to the coffee roasts of
the French. the Belgium types.
even in prosperous days. Dried
cereals. parched as we parch
corn, or chick peas. give faint
ly similar flavor to that of
parched or roasted coffee beans
This means that right now, the
consumer should be on the alert
for coffee authorizations: look
for the label. If it states "Cof-
fee and Chick Peas" or Coffee
and Chicory." you will know
what you are paying for.
The Pure Food and Drugs Act
insists II the bag contains less
than so per cent pure coffee. that
the adulterant must be named
or stated first. thus: Chick
Peas and Coffee"
But there is really no substi-
tute for coffee-when you pay
for a pound of coffee, you should
get just that. one full pound
of coffee which measures some
so full tablespoons, and will,
therefore produce approximately
between so and so cups of stimu-
lating beverage.
It's cheerful to learn, that the
present coffee supply removes
any immediate danger of reduc-
ing us to ersatz coffee. But
just TO keep in mind our job in
the matter of coffee conserva.
ton. it might be well 10 relate
the experience of a famous
refugee as told to the writer re-
Gently. He. his wife and small
daughter wandered for dreary
months across devastated Eu-
rope. Asked what they drank
for coffee, he replied: The only
coffee we had for months was
made in Marseilles from bags of
birdseed."
Don't hoard; don't give up
coffee; don't use substitutes;
don't waste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Food TOO, is in this victory feht...on the home
front as well as the war front! That's why busy
housewives, with activities added to regular
household duties, eagerly welcome the time.saving
convenience of Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers.
Here's crsper, crunchier, all-purpose cracker
that not only helps speed up the preparation of
meals, but that's always ready to solve dozens of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

other eating problems as well. What's more, you
family and guests will be enthusiastic about +
Hos perfection in aavor-a tantalizing, nut-k
goodness that makes it delightfully."- different fror
any other und-shaped cracker.
Try this inexpensive cracker-treat! See foryo
self why Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers are winnin
such amazing popularity all over the countryl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Post War
CONTINUED from page y

discussions OF peace plans. II Is
reported, point out the necessity
OF the removal OF prejudices and
the promotion Of amity among all
peoples.
These educational representatives
are spending five weeks at Colo
RADIO State College of Education,
Greeley. Colo, in workshop de-
voted to intercultural relations.
The program is conducted by the
college at Greeley, in cooperation
with the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews. Those particle
pating were sent 10 the workshop
on scholarships. Each student was
carefully selected from groups rec
commended by school superintend-
ents and principals OF schools In
various sections OF the United
States. In addition to the four
from Michigan, there are two from
Missouri. three from Texas, three
from Illinois. one from Rhode Is
land, one from Ohio, one from Colo
RADIO, one from Iowa, two from Call
fornia and one from Nebraska.
See picture on page 5.