davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Libenini, Baltimore
Roller, Gains Away
Bowling Lead
Tops Singles, AII-Events,
Shares First in Team,
Doubles Competition
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April lin one
of the greatest performances in the
history of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, Jimmy Libertini
of Baltimore tonight became a four
way leader. He fired 381 to help put
the Eastern Welding team on top
in the championship division; 457
to take the doubles lead with Ray
Haines, the pair totaling 1884; 444
to pace the singles, and 1882 to set
the pace in all-events with a score
only one pin shy Of the tournament
record held by Nick Tronsky of
Connecticut.
Libertini and Hafnes shot a
doubles game of 318, which was two
sticks under a tournament mark.
Eastern Welding totaled 1878.
Riggs Team Goes Second.
Riggs National Bank bowlers, who
gained second place in the mems
booster team class with 1,764. which
was featured by Jimmy Bridges 400
and Joe Keene's 160 single, led
Washington's 20-team contingent
as the second days rolling in the
18th annual affair witnessed Bal
timoreans squirting generally to the
front.
Audrey Arnold of Baltimore gained
the women's singles lead with BIT,
Chester Tfllman fired 430 for second
IN mems singles.
Joe Madanick, another Oriole,
went third with 401. while Joe
Wolak of Derby, Conn.,, moved to
fourth with 399.
Clayton BoeCkman Of Derby,
Conn, who with Tom Hanley led
the doubles in the first days COM
petition with 835, took second in
the all-events with 1,188, after firing
1893 in singles for fifth place.
Defending Champs Fourth.
Derby combinations moved into
third and fourth places in doubles,
with, Frank Hanley and Joe Kotch
counting 782, while Pete Motyl and
Mike Dziadik, defending champions,
shot IT'S.
SOutHWdy NdJOT VOmCH ACnu'
The Southway Major team fea-
tured the women's rolling with 1915
to take over third place.
Bob Davidson's Spillway team
with Ito and the Walbrook quintet
with 1884 held their first and second
places.
Three other Metropolitan Wash
ington teams moved among the lead
ers in the mems booster class as the
Library of Congress team gained
third place with 1,735 as william
Rossiter starred with 381, while the
Coffman Realty quintet of Silver
Spring hit for 1872 to take fifth
place and American Security &
Trust moved into sixth with 1,709.
The Julian P. Freiz outfit of Balti-
more went fourth with 1,733 Monroe
Bigelow's 398 and Bill Burnell's 381
featured for the Capital bank team.
The strong Methodist Church
League team of Washington, paced
by Chick Hollidge's 397, gained
fourth place In the mems champion
ship class With 1876.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Boxer 3 Years Old, Gets Koyo
As Navy Youngsters Battle

a real Madison Square Garden per-
Torrance.
One kayo marked the program,
coming in the second melee when
3-year Phil Mandelkorn put
Lester Belcher away on a technical
knockout in the first round.
Best argument of the tournament
resulted while George Bass was
outpointing Bob Cavanaugh for the
88-pound crown. All business and
no foolishness, George cleverly
carved a clean-cut victory although
Cavanaugh was rallying at the final
bell.
Thirty-pounder Davey Maynard
lost to Tommy Berry when he scam
pered through the ropes and into
the stands.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
OUTDOORS
Coast Guard Identification Card Needed
By Angler Before Boarding Boot
With BILL AcKERMAN

completely filled out before presen-
tation. Particularly look after the
first Endorsement and proof of citi-
zenship, which means birth certifi-
cate, passport 'or baptiSmal record
The necessary photograph may be
had right there at actual cost-10
cents. A week is needed for tabu-
lation and return of Identification
card by mail Do not expect to
drop in on Friday to make possible
a fishing trip on the same week
end. April 20 has been set as the
deadline.
Order Must Be Obeyed.
The point most confusing in the
regulations regarding small boats,
either owned or hired for a days
fishing, is that if it is a rowboat
or canoe it requires license COM
monty referred to as a P number.
Should 1t have been built for sail
or power, or should an outboard be
attached, it requires also a move
ment permit, the same as any other
boat propelled by sail or power.
There are some fishermen, who. in
calling for information, have ex-
pressed feeling Of you can't do
this to ine" 1t appears, however,
that your Uncle Sam can, and he
expects you to meet all require
ments If you hope to run your own
boat on the bay, fish up the river
or at any of the fishing grounds
along the coast.
Your Coast Guard is only fulfill
ing another tough assignment in
fine manner Our hope is that
every one will know he needs Coast
Guard Identification and get it In
time.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

lIldlS VI lIlc NdClOlldl SdplIdl r lClO
Trials Club, is Symhart, a white
and -black-tick setter owned jointly
by Ringgold Hart and Frank E.
Symanoskie of Washington. Several
exceptional dogs have had their
names engraved on this bowl,
among them Singo's Aris, Whirl-
away Ferris Bob and Grassland's
Count, but probably nothing would
have pleased Baldwin more than
to have seen on it the name of
Symhart, owned by and named
after two of his closest friends.
Baldwin "A Grand Old Man"
Baldwin was the grand old man
of field trials around Washington,
who year after year succeeded him
self as president of the National
Capital Club and helped raise this
organization to its present place of
eminence. The trophy in his honor
was purchased by subscription
among his friends and placed in
competition shortly after he died.
1t was Baldwin who IN April three
years ago accompanied his friends,
Hart and Symanoskie, to the big
Craig Kennels at Trevillians, Va,
and there selected setter puppy,
then less than a year old, and pre-
dicted that some day it would be
one of the best hunting and field
trials dogs in this section. Hart
and Symanoskie purchased the lit
tie setter and named it Symhart.
When the trophy was put into COM
petition, Symhart's owners made it
Evening star., 1942-04-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IL
Grinning despite their battle
scars" 20 tiny boxing champs slept
soundly tonight satisfied with jobs
well done.
They capped many weeks of in
tensive training by romping to VIC
tories today in the United States
Naval Academy's twenty-third an
nual junior sock sortie, trading
blows with big punch pillows for
two hours.
Slugging for the benefit of their
mothers and fathers-and q host of
movie and news cameraS-the
youngsters, between 3 and Is and
weighing from 80 to lls pounds, gave
Evening star., 1942-04-12
WoItoniuns to Celebrate
Trout Season Opening

Opening of the Maryland trout
season on Wednesday this week will
be celebrated that night at the
monthly meeting Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League at the National Cap
ital Field Trials Clubhouse.
There will be prizes for the heavi-
est trout and for the heaviest trout
in rainbow, brook and brown species.
And for those trout anglers who
have bad luck there are prizes for
catfish and suckers.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Twin Aces Service Golf Competition Lacks Glass but Vigorous
Bingo Party Hats
Budminton Pluy

A prearranged bingo party,
about which the committee run
ming the District badminton
tournament had been unin-
formed, forced a postponement
Of the i've championship matches
in the 1912 tournament sched-
uled for last night at Kensing-
tons National Guard Armory.
Tournament Manager Bill
Shreve announced that all finals
would be run on tomorrow night
instead,
Evening star., 1942-04-12
110-Pound Woman
Hooks Big Marlin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 11-Ger-
aldine F. Wells, q petite blond
from Detroit, does pretty well
when it comes to catching blue
marlin in the $4,000 Metropoli-
tan Miami Fishing Tournament.
Winner of second prize last
year. she entered a 249-pounder
today.
Miss Wells, who weighs about
110 pounds, battled the 9-foot
10-inch fish for 3 hours and Is
minutes before she banded it.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
DC. Boxers Garry Title Hopes
To National A. A. u. Tourney
Chances Of Squad Leaving Today Liked,
Though Three Champs Are Not Going

Minus three champions but still hopeful of capturing
of individual titles A.
rngmen rolls out of Washington this morning bound for Boston
and the weekong annual National A. boxing tournament
Billy Blake chairman of the local A A.
is in charge of
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Symhurt Wins Baldwin Award,
Named After His Admirer
Late Foneier Picked Puppy Owned by Hart
And Symonoskie to Become Field Champ
By GEORGE HUBER.

The Thomas P. Baldwin Memorial Trophy honoring the
beloved fancier yesterday
animal that Tom Baldwin himself shortly before his death
nearly three years selected future champion hunter
of the big silver bowl perpetual trophy going
the the shooting stake of the spring fall
Evening star., 1942-04-12

FAVORED AGAIN-Champion
Joe Baker, who has held the
District badminton singles
title since 1899. is the odds-on
choice to capture the AZ title
tomorrow night when he
meets young Dannie Taras in
one of the five finals of the
current tournament at Ken
sington National Guard Arm
ory. Originally scheduled for
last night, all the matches
were postponed due to a pre-
arranged event about which
the Tournament Committee
had been uninformed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

"A remarkable new
plastic that IL water.
proof and Will nei-
ther mildew, crack,
rot, shrink or WatAr
SPOT. Choice Of beau
tiful shades. They
will last and lAStl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

Aluminium foil to place
behind your radiator for
more warmth and greater
winter comfort. Cut it in
half for 2 radiators. Cur
tains and walls will stay
clean longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

-Sl.00 value. 16-oz. bottle Of
O'Cedar white cream no-rubbing
furniture polish with soft cotton
polishing cloth. Gives . bright,
lustrous finish. Easy to apply on
furniture or woodwork.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Express Office Opened
To Handle Extra Tires

Arlington Rationing Board Of
f1cials today notified county resi-
dents that extra tires, which have
not been called for by the Railway
Express, can be taken to 2425 Will
son boulevard to be turned over to
branch Railway Express just
opened for that purpose.
After December IL it will be IL
legal to have more than five tires
per passenger car.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Emerson Institute here and is a
graduate of a New England radio
school. has been at sea as a radio
operator for 20 years. DR.. Hewey
said his brother was senior radio
officer on his last trip. DR. Hewey
said he received postcard and a
radiogram from his brother about
two months before official notifica-
ton that he was missing came to
him on November 5.
In addition to DR.. Hewey, another
brother, Rufus S. Hewey, of the
United States Navy, is also in Wash
tngton at the present. Another
brother, Edward w. Hewey, of La
mesa, Calf, is in the Navy.
Listed as missing from Virginia
are Moody Clay Harrison, able sea-
man, of Redwood and ,Fenton Part
ridge, fireman watertender, of Jar
rett. -Four Baltimore Md sea-
men are listed as missing.
The third casualty list covers 80
States, the District and Puerto Rico.
It brings the total of United States
merchant marine casualties report
ed to next of kin during the period
from September q, 1e4l, to No
vember 81, 1912, to 2,901, of which
463 are listed as dead and 2,438 as
missing.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
DC. Merchant Marine
Officer Is Listed
Among 296 Missing
1t. Hewey Lived Here 26
Years; II Reported
Dead in Latest List

1t. Hudson Adoc Hewey, AZ, of
1881 Euclid street NV. is listed as
missing on merchant marine cas-
ualty list No. 3 released by the Navy
today.
Lit. Hewey, resident of the Met
ropolitan Area for 26 years, makes
his home with his brother, DR.. G.
A. Hewey.
The list. covering period from
October %, 1912, to November 81,
named 81 seamen killed and 296
others missing.
1t. Hewey, who formerly attended
Evening star., 1942-12-04
To Dedicate Boyce School

BOYCE, Va, Dec. 4 (SpeciaD -
"Jefferson's Three Freedoms" is to
be the subject of talk by Repre-
sentative Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia here Sunday afternoon,
dedicating the new Boyce Agricul-
tural High School. He will be in
troduced by C. B. Carr, chairman
Of the Clark County School Board.
Alexander Mackay-Sm is to ce-
liver the address of welcome.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

You can place a Want Ad" In
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, or If you have a telephone,
call Ma 5A(f .s1: .....s....-
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Uncle Sam will give you many
tanks-if you get in that scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Daily Short Story
One Of These Fathers
By II. r. DICKERMAN

he MET the telegraph boy on
his doorstep. as he came home,
around ), from the office.
He was just an everyday man,
Bill JamiSon. smart enough but
never going 10 set the world
afire.
He vas the kind that goes TO
his small town office every DAY
and does his work okay, and his
fellow citizens like him, ard be
makes enough 10 have an attrac-
tive home and a good car. and buy
clothes as good as the Joneses for
himself and his clever and niiracu-
lousy lovely wife and the kid
and 10 have sent the KID ade-
quately ana satisfactorily TO coll
lege, where he'd graduated last
year-also adequately and salts
factorily.
And then. instead ~ hanging
out his single a they'd planned,
the kid-David. his Son.-had
drawn a smallish draft number.
and decided 10 take matters into
his own hands, and instead of the
nearest training camp, go 10
Quantico. Va, 10 the marine Off
GERS school.
And off he'd gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

Lucifer Of them but-dam.
mit-he felt like crying. Why Z
AS he reached over TO hang uE
quietly. young David broke into
his mothers current sentence i'm
petuously.
Mother" David said, "never
mind that"
"Why, David
Mother" he exploded, "why
can't Dad come ."
Bill Jamison dropped the re.
ceiver, but caught II deity.
DAVID HURRIED
"Of course" David hurried on.
II want To see you, too, and
Jane-of course debut
well, know it's almost pro-
hibitive, Mother, for you both TO
make II, but--Can't you do
something? haven't seen Dad
well, a fellow can't talk about
some things, but--where Is Dad
now? Ask him--let me ask him
he's there, isn't he:"
Bill JamlSon Strengthened.
who says anything's prohibit
tive" he shouted into the
phone. "Sure, l can make IL with
your mother and Jane. can
give up the office and start over
IL necessary, can't IL No, I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

yellow envelope to Adelaide. Sh
opened it, sparkling. Frowned.
"WeIl. read II, Nom. When's
he coming: Adelaide! what"
His wife's face had turned yer.
sober.
what Is II: Is Dave" he
seized the slip of paper from her
hand.
He isn't coming home" she
walled. 'He's-going 10 the
Philippines--fOr three years.
He's leaving for San Francisco
tomorrow by plane, TO get a
government transport"
He can't be-" Bill read the
long message feverishly. AIDE
laide recovered, began to adapt
herself, 10 plan.
WILL PHONE
"He's going to phone, long dis
tance, tonight, and give us de-
tails. But we know this much:
he and the chap he's going with
will be I'm San Francisco all day
Sunday. before the government
ship sails. Now, Bill darling,
listen.
I've - got-tO-be In San
Francisco on Sunday, and be
with David that day. You are
only a man, precious, but you
can see that, can't you: Things
were so rushed In Quantico-I
hardly saw him alone-and we
thought we'd have at least a
week together here-it didn't
seem to matter. and the class
excitement and all was 30 lovely
You can see IL, can't you
Bile"
He didn', fail her, nor even tell
her how within himself he went
dull. lifelesS. OF course
he could see II. Any kid so young.
going so far away from home, for
so long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Connolly Answers

la Francis Scott Key; (b)
Gen. u. S. Grant; (c) George
Washington.
2-(a) Balboa; (b) Simon Boil
var; (c) Samuel Clemens.
3-Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana, Illi-
nois, West Virginia.
IA She helped Jason win the
Golden fleece; OBJ she
caused the Trojan War: (c)
she was rescued from Hades
by her husband, but had to
return.
5-(a) defeated Lee at Gettys-
burg; tb) discovered the St.
Lawrence; (c) SETTLE d
Georgia.
6-(a) fawn; (b) colt; (c) calf.
la Eugene Field; (b) Har-
riet B. Stowe; (c) Edward f.
Hale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

guess it isn't that bad. But you
hang up now, you two, so I can
call the airport. You young
idiot" Then, more quietly.
"Good-by, or rather so long, kid.
Tell your mother good-by-Or
rather, so long,"
Receivers clicked into place
Bills was off again.
Hey, Central, gimme the air
port. Hurry, Central, old girl,
hurry" he wheeled. Its an
emergency. Why, honey, it's Da-
vld-my son"
TOmorrow's short story: "Was
Pats Face Red?" by Louis David
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Launches 10Th Ship

WILMINGTON. Cal. March %
INS).-Indicative Of the speed Of
the war production program, the
California Shipbuilding Corpora
ton launched its sixteenth liberty
ship Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Quiz Answers

1r-Medical Corps.
2-Cakewalk.
3-Forestry. Silviculture is the
art Of producing and caring
for a forest.
4-Romans.
5-Oculist. The others correct
vision defects.
6-True.
THE scaffold or. gallows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
TRIP EXPENSIVE

He hadn't-somehow-even con
sidered going 10 Quantico. Long
way. you know. Expensive trip
what with all the extras. The kid
would be coming home for at least
a week or so before being assigned
TO duty. II seemed only natural 10
send Adelaide, and get his own
affairs lined up so he could take "a
week off when the boy was home,
and maybe they could all drive up
together for a real time at one of
those little Lake Michigan resorts.
Adelaide was back again. now.
How she had sparkled with JOY
and pride, how beautiful she'd
looked when she came home last
week and told him all about the
trip and about their son: Lieu
tenant David Brinton Jamison, no
less. and with modest seriousness
the tallest in the class, and
easily the handsomest; and accord
ing to the heads OF the school
whispering quietly in her pretty
ear, he guessed. chuckling-one of
the best and smartest officers they
were turning out.
Well, everything was set for
Bill TO chuck the Office and all il
implied, for the short duration OF
David's stay in Manitowoc. He had
been wondering. idly, where the
lad would be sent then. for maybe
another year-east coast, west
coast, Texas maybe, or Florida?
He grinned at the telegraph
boy on his doorstep This
would tell them all about II. He
hurried 10 put his key in the lock
and let Adelaide open the wire,
though II was addressed 10 him.
She was a regular baby about
things like that.
"Mr. Jamison, SIR"
COLLECT WIRE
What? Oh collect. Sure
His grim widened. 1t was a long
devil OF a message. too. Dave
never spared his words in
wire. Well, he'd learn, soon
enough.
He rushed in and handed the
ANY, pTfCp.Afy. ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
No FINDING HIM

No finding him an office now,
in Manitowoc. Wis. near his
Dads, where everybody knew
them both. No going out 10 lunch
together. putting David up az the
Rotary. and at the fathers more
exclusive club. So far, the kid had
been sort of his mothers special
property. in a way. No wonder,
with such a gifted. charming
mother as was Adelaide Jamison.
And anyway, hadn't the Lord sort
Of made mothers the main squeeze
while kids were kids?
He'd never resented il. But until
his country had put in a call like
the one that tipped over his own
apple cart for a few years, back
in 1917. Bill hadn't realized how
much he had been counting on
the chance TO get acquainted with
his only child-now, you know,
that he was grown up. There'd
been a queer lump in his throat.
a gone feeling in the pit of his
stomach, while he'd agreed 10 all
the boys plans. cheerfully. and
written the necessary checks for
this and for that.
Well, David had gone to Guam
tico, and finished there.
Adelaide had gone East for that
graduation. just as she'd gone
down to Madison when the boy
had finished at the University.
Bill had meant to go with her that
time, but things went wrong at the
office and everybody had seemed
to think well. he really was
needed there till the worst Of the
crisis was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
DOZEN THINGS

There are dozen things I've
got 10 go over with him, Bill;
little things no man away from
home would ever think of-eyen
Dayid-clothes, food, letters
oh, things. know the expense IL
terrible-but-"
Well manage" Bill said gen.
Ar,,I ,-r ne t-N-sr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Answer to Saturdays puzzle

erously. It would be hard, but
that would be his worry.
"David's probably wired jamie,
too" Adelaide continued. She'll
be pretty disappointed. herself.
"Well," brightly, "we've all got
to make the best of IT,"
Yes, they all did. So he wa!
only a man. was he? He felt the
need of getting away by himself
He looked around for his hat.
IL forgot something at the
office" he said. snake dinner an
hour late, will you ADJ"
PHONE RANG
The phone rang. Might be Dave
though it was definitely too early
for that. de waited, however. He
could talk to the kid for a minute,
if it was. But it was Jane, Dave S
girl. Adelaide was lovely with her
She knew how disappointed Jane
must be.
She, Adelaide. would give David
messages for Jane, would take him
that sweater if it was finished. Oh,
yes, she was going to spend SUM-
day with him, in San Francisco
what? eXcitedly. James father
said Jane might go along if AIDE
laide were going? Why, how per-
feet, jamie child
Bill Jamison fled into the i'm
personality of the street.
ooh, Bill, walt. It's jamie, and
She
But he pretended not to hear.
He didn't know why. But he
headed for more open spaces.
HOURS PASSED
Three-four hours passed e..
Dinner was over. Bill smoked and
played solitaire. His wife knitted
and fooled with the radio. But it
was no use pretending. They were
waiting for just one thing. and
when one of Adelaide's cronies
called up for a chat he would have
laughed if he had felt in a laugh
ing hHmor. at his wife's uncere-
moniousness.
We're waiting for David 10
call, from Virginia--sorry, dar-
ling-can't even say yes or no."
Click-click. "She's a terrible
talker.' Adelaide murmured.
There dropped stitch
Then David's call was there.
Adelaide seized the phone avidly,
swept into competent discussion
OF her plans. Bill fidgeted. He
had sudden idea. He pointed
upstairs, and then went UP. She
hadn't noticed. but he got in on
the extension; when or if-he
smiled wryly-there was a chance.
he would get in his word.
BILL LISTENED
adelaide talked: herself
they'd have TO get an airplane,
to make it. Yes, Dad said he'd
manage. David talked: jamie,
swell 49, his mother. swell - his
friend, who was driving his own
plane Bill listened. and felt less
and less like talking to David to-
night. lie wouldn't He'd wait,
and have David call him from San
Francisco on Sunday.
Still, they talked. Great guns.
it was time for the kid TO hang
up Why didn't he? Irritably Did
he think his Dad was made OF
money? lie was a great big man,
and glad he could let them do
what they wanted, and proud as