davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

Hull, Quebec, just across the Of
tawa River from Canada's capital
city, has harnessed its great hy-
draulic power and industrial plants
for the production of war materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

War bonds are the best buy on the
ma rketA today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

agement engineering, will be COM
missioned a second lieutenant In
the Army Engineers.
Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
M UT .OTET ICE77IUS OJICCs
ODD LOTS OF
SILK STOCKINGS
79c 99c sl.l9

Grand values here! Some perfect qualities,
others slightly irregular. ChiHons and service
weights some Of all silk. others reinforced
with rsyon cotton. Mostly fall and winter
shades Not every size in every style snd color.
% shop early.
neutrality-suspicious. Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Rally tomorrow 10 Open
Ahepa War Bond Drive

The American Hellenic Education
al Progressive Association will open
$50, 100000 War bond drive to-
morrow-the second anniversary Of
the Italians invasion of Greece
with a rally beginning at pm. in
the Interior Department auditorium
House Speaker Rayburn and
George c. Vournas, supreme presi-
dent of Ahepa, will go on the air
over the Blue network at 9 pm.
Joining in the same program from
Hollywood will be Gary Cooper and
Katrina Paxinou, noted Greek
actress.
On the program from New York
will be Nicolas Moscona, Metropoli-
tan Opera baritone. He will sing
several Greek mountaineer songs
from Epirus, where Mussolinis army
met defeat in the early stages of
the war
Mr.. Vournas has issued an appeal
to the society's members to join in
buying and selling bonds during the
drive, which closes on Washington's
birthday. More than $4,000 volun-
teers have been enlisted in the cam
paign.
Meanwhile, Steve Vasilakos, the
peanut vendor located near the
White House, announced yesterday
he would begin selling bonds in the
Ahepa drive at 10 am. tomorrow
A free bag of peanuts will go with
each purchase of a bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Know Your WATERFOWL

but as wary as the migrants once
they are shot over.
Your oldtimer recognizes the
metallic green head and white collar
Of the drake as far as he can see.
Few ducks are larger. Top weight
is approximately three pounds, with
the hen weighing slightly less. He
knows them equally well by the
name OF greenheads, grayducks, and
gray. mallard. Unfailingly he gives
them credit for their fast fight,
which, because of their size is decep-
tive. He knows they decoy easily
despite their wariness.
The nallard hen is mistaken by
the once-in-awhile hunter for q
black duck hen, a gadwall, and
occasionally even a pintail hen. The
latter's longer neck should identify
it.
Look at the purple wing speculum,
edged with white In the sporty dress
Of the; drake and there will be NO
trouble In recognizing the hen. Hers
Is Identical. ACKERMAN.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

In this locality we are favored be-
yond most. both in the size of the
flights and the number of species.
Surprisingly few hunters, however
know their waterfowl well. A few
believe every bird decoying is a
duck of some sort, and it is too much
trouble to try to know them by
species. They shoot on that basis,
and often bring home some beautiful
ducks-but unfit for the table.
Others haven't had the chance to
learn. For them few days in a
blind with an oldtimer will do Won
ders. Because that isn't possible for
everyone this Know Your Water
fowl" series should help.
Our first" duck in this area is the
mallard, but then that is universally
true. Every land, every State in the
Union-yes, every barnyard, too
knows the mallard. The familiar
white pekin is the mallard in an
albino phase, domesticated.
The native population that nest
along the Potomac, the Patuxent
and the rivers and marshes of the
Eastern Shore and Tidewater Vir-
ginia become tame out of season
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Alexandra Flyer
To Fight With Navy
After Year in Raj
l. f. Stock Is One Of 18
Shifted From British to
American Air Forces

An Alexandria (Va.) flyer who has
been fighting the Germans over Eu-
rope for nearly a year with the
Royal Air Force has been trans
ferred along with II other Ameri-
cans to the United States Navy Air
Force, the Associated Press reported
yesterday from London.
He is Lincoln F. Stock, jr., IS,
whose wife resides at,213 East Howell
avenue in Alexandra. They have
made their home there since Christ
mas, 1888.
To Return to u. S.
Flying Omcer Stock and the other
American volunteers will return to
this country for refresher courses
before assuming active duty in the
Navy. They are also expected to
give talks of their experiences in
fighting the Nazi airmen.
The Alexandrian originally VOL
unteered for service in the Dutch
air force in August, 1941, as at
CA1dU CAAAAC AZ WdO VIC oAlAy S1Oup
accepting married men, his wife
explained today. After four months
of training at Tulsa, Okla, he was
assigned to an RAF unit which had
undertaken training of flyers serv-
ing with group from the Neither
lands.
He is native of Rensselaer,
County, N. Y, and attended Syra-
cuse University. Officer Stock be-
came interested in flying while in
Washington and at the time of his
appointment to the Raj he was a
Civil Aeronautics Authority ground
instructor at Beacon Field, near
Alexandria.
Brother on Guadalcanal.
His brother William, 10, is a
marine now fighting the Japs on
Guadalcanal.
In a farewell to Britain, Flying
Officer Stock said: Virginia hos
pitality has nothing on yours and
we are going back to tell the folks
at home We thought you were
starving but I am eating so well
I cannot stop putting on weight. -
Evening star., 1942-10-27
School Victory Corps
Gives instructors
Lieutenants Bars
codet officer Personnel
Announced at Review
At Montgomery Blair

Second lieutenant's bars, which
they hope to wear when they win
their commissions, were presented
to two University of Maryland
ROTC members yesterday by the
Victory Corps Of the Montgomery
Blair High School.
ROTC 1t. .Geoffrey Nairn and
Sergt. Bob Hall, who, with. Capt.
Edward Quinn, u. S. A., have been
acting as instructors of the Vic
tory Corps, received the bars. Capt.
Quinn was given book.
The presentations were made at
a regimental review by the student
leaders of the Victory Corps, Cadet
1t. Coils. David Hamlin, IT,, and
Betty Lee Payne.
The sum of $71.58 was presented
to Miss Elizabeth Stickley, librarian
at the school, to be used for the
purchase of books.
The officer personnel of the Vic
tory Corps also was announced at
the review as follows:
Girls: Maj. Rachel McReynolds,
Capt. Muriel Anderson; Company
A, Capt. Mary Jane Owens, First
1t. Margaret Jacobson, Second 1t.
Priscilla Alden and Second 1t. Pa
tricia Mas; Company B, Capt.
Marynelle Weston, First 1t. Betty
Cannon, Second 1t. Jane Hamlin
and Second 1t. Justine McIntire:
Company c. Capt. Sofia Goul, First
1t. Elizabeth Herdtfelder, Second
1t. Mary DAILY and Second 1t. Ruth
Curtis ap'
Boys: Maj. Cliff Crusan, Capt.
John Clark and First Sergt. Chester
Roy; Company A, Capt. David
Carey, First 1t. Gordon Kindness,
Second 1t. Randy Edwards, Second
1t. John Cocoros and First Sergt.
Dwight Sapp; Company B, Capt.
Jackson Yeager, First Lta. Leo
Flaherty, Second 1t. John Harden,
Second 1t. Lawrence Cox and First
Sergt. Paul Smith; Company G,
Capt. Donald Garriss, First 1t.
Homer Carroll, Second 1t. John
Kiesgen, Second 1t. Kambert Berg
man and First Sergt Dick Googins.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Invisible Punch Kayo
OF Johnson Starts
Ring Board Probe
Purse Held Up Pending
Investigation of His
Bout With Komur

Another Of those invisible punch
kayoes was to be Investigated to-
day by the District Boxing Commits
sion, which is curious to know why
Powerhouse johnson, a local heavy
weight, went down without being lit
in his bout with Buddy Komar last
night at Turner's Arena.
If the "ixY was in on the scrap
the guilty parties will be hauled on
the carpet and suspended indefi-
nitely, but If Johnson is found guilty
merely of trying to duck out early
he'll be the only one penalized.
Powerhouse didn't get paid for his
appearance. His purse was ordered
held up pending an investigation
and If he did take the water route
the money, the whole $25, will be
turned over to the injured fighters
relief fund.
Johnson's action may prove en-
barrassing to Komar, whose most re-
cent fights will be carefully scru-
tinized by the commission with an
idea Of determining whether he
really belted out his opponents or
merely was party to a buildup
process.
joey Torres upset Oscar Wright in
the eight-round feature, surviving
stormy beginning to get a unani-
nous decision, and the semi -windup
saw Billy Reed hand Danny Petro
his first professional setback in a
six-rounder.
Bobby Garcia, jr. 039) scored a
t.k.o. over Frankie Mills 033 in
the last session of a six-rounder;
Al Cortez G6012) outpointed Jimmy
johnson Q60) and Roy Lewis Q35)
chalked up another win, this time
at the expense of Frankie Martini
DAD. .t....--
Evening star., 1942-10-27


before his last box one-pin victory
over Ed Blakeney in the 1882 How
ard Campbell event bowling fans
had learned to look for the spec
tacular when Santini was a con-
testant in some special tournament
or an important match. His battles
with Astor Clarke in the annual
Christmas matches never failed to
pack 'em in at Convention Hall.
In 1910 he was ranked the No.
3 duckpinner Of the country by the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
after winning the Campbell tourna-
ment for the second time, the Dixie
with record score of 2,106 and
three other special events.
Shines in District Loop.
For years he has been among the
first 10 high-average bowlers in the
District League and this season as
member of the King Pin team
with a mark of 131 for 10 games he
is topped only by Ray Watson of
Brookland Recreation with 1884.
Santini also is member of
George Huguely's Bethesda Bowling
Center All-Stars, who will see action
in Baltimore Sunday against the
Franklin Bowling Center quint.
Another Capital all-time bowling
great will be honored when Make
Rosenberg is giving a rousing send
off tomorrow night at Wardman
Park Hotel before joining the Army.
The affair will be held in the
Burgundy Room, starting at 7:30.
Alvin Newmyer will be master of
ceremonies and the Arrangements
Committee includes Al Miller, DR..
Syl Danzansky, DR.. Archie Engel
and Harry Coonin.
Reggie Smiths season record of
IA was the big walop as Georgia
whitewashed Dupont in the c. g. P.
Telephone League at Hi-Skor. Dis
trict and Michigan pinmen shared
team highs with respective 562 and
1872 tallies.
Dave Zirkle was tops with 372 as
Team No. As shut out No. 26 in Elec-
Evening star., 1942-10-27

trio Utility Employees Loop at Green
way Bowl. Dick Kraft's IA was
high single.
Margaret Lynn Sparkles.
Margaret Lynn's triple header
strike which climaxed a 1872 ef-
fort was among the highlights Of
Ladies Federal League at Arcadia.
Polly Shugrue with 149 and Audrey
Chamberlain and Virginia Calvagne,
who tied for high set of 34S, also
shared the limelight.
Breech Mechanism No. and Cop
persmiths No. l maintained their
first-place deadlock in Lucky Strike
Navy Yard League when the former,
led by Bill Lewis lat and 342, swept
West Shop, while the latter routed
Apprentice No. S, with Joe Kimmel's
1896 leading the way. Cow
boy Johnson's $50 led as Progress
No. l with 80 victory over In
spectors tied Torpedo No. ! for
fourth place.
A 81 win over King Pin gave Red
Circle tie for first place with the
losers in King Pin Ladies League.
Mabel Mowatt's highs of 135 and 333
gave Raffeu's Dress Shop a 81
edge over Redbirds.
Shoreham Hotel rollers dominated
Diamond Cab Loop at Lucky Strike
as Hank Carter's 157 and 391 paced
team scores of 612 and 1859.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

] Wrap packages securely, mark
Christmas parcel" and mail not
later than October 31st.
Z Show name and rank Of person to
whom you're sending package. If he
is in the Army, include Army serial
number, unit, Army pose-ofice num-
Der, cio appropriate POSTMASTER and
city. II in Navy, include unit or ship
-cio appropriate Postmaster and
city. Don't indicate location Of unit.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Feathered migrants again are fol-
lowing their hyways South to winter
feeding grounds.
What unsccountable force of ma
ture prompts the waterfowl legions
to leave their Northern. nesting
grounds at just the right time, often
to journey the length of whole con-
tinents? No one knows.
The wildfowler, however, is con-
cerned not at all with why over a
hundred million birds decide at a
certain time each spring and fall to
change their residence. To know
they are using nearby waters is
enough. 1t means another hunting
season is here.
He knows the thrill of crouching
in sedge blind in the evening to
see flock of birds circle his decoys.
Once. Perhaps a second time. And
to hear the questioning whistles of
the brakes seeking an answering
welcome before setting their charges
down.
Only a wildfowler knows of the
wonder of hearing the faroff, harsher
cries of flock of Canada geese, of
waiting with bated breath as they
come closer and closer, of seeing
them set their wings and drop their
feet, ready to pitch.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Hunting Fee Reduced
For Armed Forces
In Virginia Posts
By BILL ACKERMAN,

OF many requests for information
concerning the waterfowl season
opening November 2 and the general
hunting seasons in Virginia and
Maryland closely following, almost
80 per cent comes from those in the
armed forces. Evidently men in
service hope to continue hunting
on their days off.
North Carolina extends to all uni
formed men the privilege of hunting
and fishing at the resident rate,
which is $3.1O for a joint hunting
and fishing license, 50 10 for hunt
ing license and $1.10 for county
license. According to Bill Sharp
the boys are making good use of
the opportunity.
No Privilege in Maryland.
In Virginia, only those in uniform
stationed in the State may enjoy
hunting and fishing privileges at
resident fees, while Maryland makes
no provision whatever for the
services.
This week up popped the old ques-
ton about what license is needed to
shoot on the Virginia shore of the
Potomac. 1t requires a Maryland
ticket to shoot from a blind on the
Virginia side below the highWater
mark, unless it is in creek mouth
or cove. Then if the blind is within
line from headland to headland a
Virpipio 1icepSe ic rao6od
Judge William S. Snow, chairman
of the Virginia Game and Inland
Fish Commission, is receiving count
less letters, not only requesting, but
almost demanding that waters down
the Virginia shore of the Potomac
that have been closed to CONNER
cial fishing be opened to it and that
black bass be marketed for the dura-
tion.
Recalling the effort required just
q few months back to prevent waste
full commercial operations-often
outside the LAWN these waters
we know that if Bill Snow has his
way they will forever remain pro-
tected waters.
1t is not generally known, but the
waters where seining operations
have been stopped already have be-
come naturally stocked with thou
sands of black bass and crappie
Belmont Bay literally is teeming with
small bass and there are some of q
size that would keep any caster
happy.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
AIIigotors Are Rooters
For Infantry Eleven

By the Associated Press.
FORT BENNING, Ca, Oct. 81
The 124th Infantry's football team,
"the Gators" has pair of real al
ligators for rooters. t q.
One. of them, an 8-footer, is
equipped with full regalia of he'll
met, grid pants and jersey.
known as Adam Lazonga," the
big gator tips the scales at 225 and
might be big help in the line if
the infantrymen could slip him in
when the going gets tough.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Seuhuwks Face Indiana
Minus an Ex-Hoosier
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 27.-When
the Iowa Seahawks meet Indiana
Saturday, it will be the first game
of the year in which one of the pre-
flight schools squad members will
not be playing against his alma
mater.
Indiana has no graduates or for
mer athletes on the Seahawk roster,
although 1t. G. A. Temerario, equip
ment manager, was a member of Bo
McMillin's Hoosier coaching staff
last year..
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Lafayette Girls Gain
Three-Game Margin
In District Loop
Make Sweep as RossIyn
Gets Only Fl Victory;
Jessie Soerey Leads

Lafayette Bowling Center moved
three games ahead in the Ladies
District League flag chase with a
sweep over Arlington as the runner
up Rosslyn outfit lost ground by a
81 win from Brookland Recreation.
Jessie Sacrey's 40 and 1888, both
tops for the night, featured the
Lafayette victory.
The third-place Clarendons also
gave ground to the pacesetters de-
spite a 2-1 victory over Spillway.
Madge Lewis continued to shine for
Clarendon with 1884. Hi-Skor,
led by Catherine Quigley's 1872 and
Lorraine CULTS 1853, busted off Ar
cadia. Julia Young's 127-358 paved
the way for Chevy Chase Ice Pal
aces 81 decision over King Pin.
Christine Mores was best for the
losers with 343. Helen >ODea
sparked Red Circles 80 ven1ttt
over Rendezvous while Alma u
ler's 345 aided Bethesda Bowling to
take the rubber game from Takoma
Spillway and Hyattsville Recrea-
tion were scenes of the Junior Dis
trict League inaugural last night.
Billy Waldron's 14O-388 gave Spill
way a 81 win from Petworth de-
spite the latter's score of 1,7O4 to
1895. In a doubles match, Pet
worth's Pret Wanan and Billy Collin
ran up a 764 score to trim Pete
Places and Guy Andes by 80 sticks.
Despite Billy Towles lusty counts
OF lat and AIS King Pin dropped
the odd-game skirmish to Hyatts-
vile as the winners posted 1,768 to
I'LL for the losers. haywood Wins
low was high for Hyattsville with
l47-377 Myles Quail and Jimmy
OFT posted TIA to swamp Towles
and Lou Yates by 63 pin in doubles.
Schneider's Bakery trimmed Me-
gaw's Jugs, 2-1, to take over first
place in the Convention Hall Com
mercial loop. Charlie Renwick of
the losers hit for 1888. Thomp-
son, Tru-Blu, fired 384 for top set.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Athletics Vital in War,
StuhIdreher Asserts

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Coach Harry
Stuhldreher of Wisconsin told
downton quarterbacks ut is vital
that athletics be carried on during
the war.
"Adherents of curtailment of ath-
letic programs for the duration are
publicity seekers" he said.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

; Packages should not be larger than
ordinary shoe boxes-nor weigh
more than 6 pounds.
= Do not send perishables, intoxicants,
or inAamhable materials. Do not
send clothing. unless specifically re-
quested.
5 Postage must be fully prepaid.
= Hyou send money-Slsas1s be sure 70 81
use money osdefA
s@
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Putchett Is Durable

SAN DIEGO, Calf. P.-Hal
Patchett, centerfelder for San
Diego of the Pacific Coast League,
played his 1,000th game for the
Padres on the final tilt Of the
season
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Suntini ournument Is Tribute
To One Of City's Best Bow|ers
Many Spectacular Counts Made by Tony;
Army Calls Rosenberg, Veteran Pnner

Tribute will be paid of Washingtons foremost bowe
when the Tony Santni Open staged November Is
Hall The event will be affair re-
eve in addition to prize of $3.50 trophy given by
Young president of the Convention Hall CO.
Few bowlers have names deeper into CAPITAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

read: Can this be Trafalgar Nel-
son ,"
do not forget" said Mr.. Nel-
son with show OF heat. that
the previous day. the same paper
intimated that my mission 10 this
country had TO do with a per
sOnal motive Indirectly. bht in
sidiously, IT inferred that | had
an interest in the baby which
am shown holding in the fake
picture. The popular mtcrprcta-
tion is obvious. have been held
up as the secret father of a child
whose identity | am ashamed 20
acknowledge. II is preposterous,
abominable and | want you. Mr.
Norton, 10 bring this character
assassin 10 court AT once"
The bell rang. We all started
Nov who is that p" asked with
simulated surprise Kathy opened
the door and admitted Sally
Brindling oh" she cried you
have guests should have
Fhohed and And then her
voice rose on a key of glad as
constituent, Trafalgar is II
you ?" She went over and held
out her hand. And We haven't
seen each other since that night
at Lady Pifflings, have we ."
"Er I say no we haven.
said Mr. Nelson fixing his cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Britain. II was Millican who
suggested that we drink TO more
and bigger bombers. Mr.. Nelson
who had previously held his glass
much in the manner of Socrates
about 10 quaff the lethal dose
now raised it high, drained il and
hurled it 10 the floor with a
challenging look.
You're wonderful" said Sally
going over 10 him.
My dear" he replied serious
~ II can't help IL. I was born
that way" Everyone guffawed
and Sally put hand on my arm,
I've got 10 have word with
yeH, " she whispered.
The MilHcans were lowering
about Trafalgar and Kathy was
standing by evidently expecting
him 10 break down and acknowl-
edge the paternity Of the liti-
gious b by. Unobtrusively, I
shepherded Sally into the kitchen.
Well, what do you think of Ira
falgar2' she asked.
What are you driving t." l
asked.
Her eyes sparkled. Let me
q tell you the whole story in words
Of one syllable. Simpkins came
to see me-"
"Trotty Simpkins -
Don't interrupt. She was my
nurse and a damned good one.
But l don't get the connec-
ton | said
You will. You see | hadn't
Continued on Page 16D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

BLOWING through snow and slush
l. with cold, wet feet lowers tenn
perature. Such disturbance Of your
body's heat-regulaiing mechanism
reduces the blood supply of your
mucous membrancs=T increases
their mucous sccrctions. Your nose
first feels dry, then runs copiously.
You con fsht This symptom Of . cold
by helping nature nefRalize your foot
temperature quickly. Rub your cold,
wet feet briskly with Absorbinc IT,
This active lnimcn'ation stimulates
your circulation more quickly than
rubbing alone And, as a fresh sup
ply of warm blood flows through
your feet, that cold, olammy feeling
disappears.
Don't fail 10 take tins simple pre-
caution when feet get wet DO same
with children. See # you don't re-
duce the misery Of running noses
tins winter! Keep Abs0rbuc Jr.
handy. Sl.25 al all druggists. FREE
SAMPLE write W +. Young. Inc,
397E Lyman ST., Springfield, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

pealed to Kathy, yes. that will
be best won't n? Come along
Jarvis. VIII you lead the way.
Kathyo"
Perhaps l can help" said Lot
IA who seemed intrigued by the
whole proceeding She followed
the three
Mr.. Nelson twirled his mon
ocle. Il say" he began. per
haps wcNshould put this altar of
until later"
ON the contrary sUCgcs-
ted. II would like 10 outline a
mode of procedure tonight. Miss
Brindling Will 20 shortly she
often drops in like this
We could near the sounds Of
ice clinking and presently the
chauffeur appeared with our best
silver tray loaded with a large
pitcher containing a drink OF
color | had never before seen.
Here we are" announced
Sally. the Victory cocktail
She picked up the one fun glass
from the tray and passed 1t to
Trafalgar and then poured out
the others, With smiling ease
she held up her glass. ITO His
Majesty King George VI she
SAID. bottoms up"
/ noticed that her eyes We're on
our guest as she tossed off her