davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Must Total 362
To Take Place
Of Lucy Rose
GULL Also to Appear;
Three Lower Glasses
Have New Leaders

Madge Lewis, beaten four games
to two by Helen Roberts for the
women's metropolitan match-game
bowling championship despite her
better score of 703 to 671 over her
victorious Clarendon Bowling Center
teammate, will have a crack at
another coveted duckpin title tonight
at the Lucky Strike-the Washing
ton Womens Duckpin Association
class A all-events.
Standing second in A singles with
1886 and tops for the I'D annual
tournament with a siX-game tally
OF 752, after a team count of 1855,
MRS. Lewis, whose bowling rise the
last year has peen little short of
sensational, has only to roll 1862 to
gain the topf1ight all-events lead
now held by Lucy Rose of Rosslyn
Bowling Center with lib.
incidentally, Mrs Rose is the
class A singles leader with 4OS, and
with Marjorie Wells occupies first
place in A doubles with SIT.
Great Doubles Fight Seen.
Down for doubles at $50. Mrs
Lewis and her Clarendon partner
Dot Hershey may find the Rose,
wells score of GIT already erased
earlier IN the evening by the formid-
able Rendezvous tWosome of Annetta
Behan and Isabel Reifenberg who
are scheduled at 7::3O.
Last nights firing found the BAR
Maids of Federal Security League
taxing first place in Glass F. with
1865, while Thelma Saunders of
3. Y. P. U. loop spurted to first
place in Glass E singles with 3le
and Emma Bourne gained the Glass
3 all-events lead with 1,038 after
posting 305 in doubles. Mrs. Bourne
and her Brookland Ladies' League
partner, Mary Heine, took second
place in B doubles with 629. Mrs.
Bourne also leads in B singles
with 365.
Dorothy Magruder and Hilda
Reeves of the Hyattsville Ladies'
loop moved to fourth place in G
doubles with GIT. A combined
count of 626 gave Virginia Frey
and Sarah Guide, another Prince
Georges County duo, third place in
y doubles while Agnes Thaxton and
Rebecca Armstrong totaled GIL for
fourth place in D. Mrs. Armstrong
started her 1923 set with the
evenings top single of 1873.
Nina Owen, Arcadia independent
League, took third place in Glass D
singles with 800 and Flora Mord-
horst fourth place with 300.
Gull to Take Drives
Among the teams scheduled to-
night at 7:30 is the pennant-
winning Whittlesey Drug Store
qulnt of the Bethesda Bowling
Center Ladies' League led by Lor-
raine GULL. Miss GULL, with
third-place 371 singles score to work
on, will have chance to get into
the running for the Glass A all
events with a good score.
Competition in the mems 33rd an
nual Washington City Duckpin AS
ISOLATION tournament will end to-
morrow night at Columbia. All
postponements must be rolled by
that time. Team, doubles and
singles will be rolled tonight starting
at 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Though Middleburg's Foxcroft
School faced rationing, priorities
and other handicaps in holding its
, first open horse show, which took
place yesterday on the school cam
pus in the Virginia town, the exhi-
bition nevertheless was a marked
success. Nearly as large an entry
of top hunters from the Old Do
minion's noted stables turned out
as would in normal year.
A large gallery of Virginia hunter
folk applauded the winters of 10
classes, ably run off by the stu
dents of the girls school, which
features equitation in its curricu-
lum.
The outstanding horse was the
Greenhalgh's veteran hunter, Billy
Do, which ga"nered three blues I'M
der the guiding hands of two splen-
did riders, Anne Bayly and Joe Fer
guson. Another Greenhalgh entry,
Big Boy, won the featured touch
| and out in jump-off. which saw
the Benton Stables Woodrock in
second place.
Traumertan, also sporting the
Greenhalgh's colors, is a promising
newcomer to the show ring which
took blue in the hunter hacks and
was one of the three Greenhalgh
horses which won the hunt team
class.
All the students events were won
handily, and the honors were equally
divided. Prominent among the win
ners was Jane Baldwin, who re-
ceived the Mackubin award for the
best horsemanship during the 1923
season. She won both the older
girls Craftsmanship class and the
bareback class
The Benton Stables good-looking
colt, Gold Baron by My Bloom, won
the class for 2-year-olds shown in
hand. The Benton Stables picked up
two ribbons in the green hunter
class, Star Topper, conner if there
ever was one, taking the blue, with
Sylvan Queen in third place.
The Summaries.
Students road hacks-Won by Amy
Hitchcock on Super Play: second. Marcia
on Juniper; fourth, Helen Bowdoin on
Arcola.
Gould on Dorothy; second, Fredrica Fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
More Grid Enthusiasm, Less Finesse Seen
Scouting Upheld More Competent Coaching Highs Uqed

dope and the first thing you
know all the coaches are trying
tiff they have the material.
Do you know" Jack asks I've
actually had college coaches ask
me what was meant by a looping
line? How long do you think it:
would take them TO learn things
without scouting?"
Idea No. from our latest dis
cussion is that the college game
may not be as bad from the spec
tator standpoint as a lot of fellas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press


Today year ago-Omission
won Toboggan Handicap as Bel
mont opened spring meeting with
the 1878 spectators wagering
$1,115,645. Omission paid S1870
for So.
Three years ago-Chuck Fenske
won Cotton Carnival Mile in
4:G83.
Five years ago-New York
Yankees climbed into American
League lead for first time during
season by defeating Cleveland, 4
to l. behind Spud Chambers
steady hurting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
TEAMS-1:3O PM.


TONIGHT.
TEAMS-1:3O PM.
CLASS C-Interior (Federap. Hyatts-
vile Maryland Suburban., Investment
BIDS. Garage Washington LADIES', whit
CLASS D-Pase Hufty (washington
Ladies Rustic Cabin tHyattsville Recr n }.
CLASS Frames Plumbing tTakoma)
DOUBLES-1:3O PM.
CLASS A-Annetta BehanIsapelle Ref
GLASS B-aMarsaret Hines-Partner,
CLASS C-Leta LAVENDER. Rosemary
CLASS se0H DMcatherine Dickinson-Nina
Wyan tsI FLORA Ellis-Alma Vierbuehsn:
SINGLES-1:3O PM.
CLASS A-Catherine Quigley.
CLASS C-Joan Branstord, Virginia
CLASS D-carolyn Day. Dorette Miller,
May Ferguson.
CLASS E-Martha Fried.
CLASS F S1I F9ntaine
CLASS Ct. Martin, r. Rebholtz D
Kins, R; Bingham, c. Karydakis. i. Sc
haStian, E. j. Toby, E. F. Toby.
DOUBLEs-9:3O PM
CLASS Alma Mehler-F. Wilson, M
ec CLASS nf ST, shupe-M. spates. NJ
SMITH Ro g. euifesM
B. Barr. J. Keith-F sabean, " i'"'
CLASS C-R. Johns-P. Watkins, M. Lee.
Rae Benson.
CLASS EN-. Kannary-F Cooper.
SINGLES-9:3O PM.
CLASS DR.. Stull. L. Lavender c
Dickinson. N Wyant NJ Mason
CLASS EN-. McSwain, E. Sinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

newcomer to Washington and a
former Michigan State champion.
$40, Mrs. K. S. Giles Gndian Spring.
Mrs; Donald D. Weiss ,tIndian SPRING., Mrs.
Morrill, 0KenwoodI, Mrs Milton Harris
(Woodmont; $50 Mrs Elliott Hanson
(CongressioRaD, Mrs. Harry A. Knox Con
greSsionaD; 9:35. Mrs. E. F. Puryear (In-
dian Spring., Mrs. M. ]. Torlinski (Army
and Navy; $40. Mrs. 1. G. Pray (Colum-
bia), Mrs. M. NJ Maxwell (Columbia): 9:45.
Mrs. William H. Wise (Kenwood), Mrs
Betty Meckley LKenwood) $50. Mrs. Jar
rett c. White fChevy Chase, Mrs Albert
Walker Chevy Chase; 9:55,, Mrs; Fred
erick Powell Indian Spring.. Mrs. Charles
w. Tully Indian Spring.
1000. Mrs, Edith Widmayer Argyle>,
Mrs. F. w. Evans tkenWood) 1905 Mrs
John Ives (Mashingtonl. Mrs. E. Gloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

York high school team and in his
spare time is about the best grid
scout in the business.
The suggestion that INFORMAL
football may do away with a lot
of scouting brings a panied look
to Lavelle's round face. Scout
ing" he argues, lis what makes
football games good. It's foot
balls new service for the quick
dissemination of information. A
scout sees some new trick or
new defense, brings back the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Runner Skaters Two
Marks in One Race

LOS ANGELES. May n-Stan-
fords John Fulton raced to a new
American record of 1889 in the
660-yard run Saturday-and at the
same time broke the American rec
ord of 1908 for the 600 meters.
This was disclosed yesterday when
Arnold Eddy, secretary of SPAAAU,
said he will apply for both records
for Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Mrs. Henderson Ready to Defend Her Post Cup
Glass A Golf Championship at Kenwood

Forty-four golfers are entered in
the Post Cup Class A section l8-hole
tournament to be held at KenWood
Friday. In addition to the cup, first
offered in competition II years ago,
a s25 War bond goes to the winner,
with other prizes in War stamps.
Mrs. D. H. Henderson of Con-
gressional, champion last year, is the
only former winner in the lists.
Among outstanding golfers sched-
uled to compete is Mrs. D. D. Weiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11-Maybe
this isn't the best time to be
talking football, since spring
practice this year proved only
that nobody knows what football
will be like next fall. But when
you talk to Jack Lavelle, even
tually you talk football, and gen.
orally you come up with some
fresh ideas on the subject. Jack,
you remember is the old Notre
Dame guard who coaches a New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

Fourteen States sent we'll over q
hundred outdoors scribes, members
of State conservation organizations
and new believers in the creed of the
Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock to
the rededication in Marylands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

Await fCongressonaD: 1910, Mrs. Robert
c. ones army and Navy; Mrs c. B. HART
Gordon INDIAN SPRING.. Mrs Frank Mirth
Indian Spring.: 1920. Mrs. H. w. Bashore
tkenWood). Mrs. Arnold McNitt (Kenwood):
Navy, Mrs. c. B. McGruder (Army and
Navyl; 1890, Mrs. D. H. Henderson Com
greSsionaD, Mrs P j. Winkler (Coneres.
sionaD: 1875, Mrs j. H. Bullock ken
wood. Mrs. p. s. Keebler (Kenwood)
- 10:40 Mrs. R. T. Schlosberg (Army and
1O:45, Mrs: j. T. Powell Manor. Mrs.
L. H; ,Hedrick (Kenwood): 1880, Mrs ].
Franklin Gross (Columbial, Mrs. Fritz l.
Weible (Kenwood), Mrs. w. M Falls Co.
lumbia); LOO. Mrs. T. P, Banks wash
toni. Mrs A A. McEntee (KenWoodl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

1oDA1.
Baseball.
Georgetown at Catholic u,
$50.
Central at Western, Roosevelt
at Anacostia Chigh school series),
400.
Gonzaga at Coolidge, 400.
Westinghouse High at East
ern, 400.
Wilson High at GEORGETOWN
Prep, 400.
Dewitt at Montgomery Blair,
$3.50.
National Training School at
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Golf.
Georgetown at Loyola, Balti-
more.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Women's Duckpin
Tournament Card

TWenty-second annual Washing
ton womens duckpin tournament at
Lucky Stuke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Montgomery,
Arlington Start
Tin Can Drives

Residents of Arlington and Mont
gomery Counties today were empty
ing their homes of f1attened tin cans
as salvage campaigns opened in both
areas.
In Arlington County the 90 gro
Gerry stores are acting as collection
centers and have placed receptacles
outside their stores for the tin can
deposits.
A county truck has been des-
ignated to collect the cans from the
stores, according to Leo G. Lloyd.
salvage chairman, and the schedule
Of collections viii be determined by
need.
Any one having q collection Of
cans too large to be taken to store
is requested to call Oxford 5000. ex-
tension n, and the cans will be
picked up.
The Montgomery County drive
calls for the tin cans to be picked
up by trash and garbage collectors.
For the present the collections will
be made only in the lower part Of
the county, which includes Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Silver Spring. Ken
sington, Garrett Park and Takoma
Park.
Residents Of the upper part Of the
county probably will be told to put
their tin cans On school lots. George
v. Menke. county salvage director
explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Vote League Will Get
Reports on LEGISLATION

Mrs. MINER Hostetler of Glen, a
member of the Maryland Commits
sion of Juvenile Delinquency, will
give a report on the commissions
work at the monthly luncheon meet
ing of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters at 1890
pm. Friday at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. The report has
been prepared for the State Legis-
latre.
The church is easily accessible to
bus and streetcar service. Mrs. D. v.
Sandif1er, president. announced.
Mrs. Sandifer said the meeting of
the Executive Board will be held at
10 am.
During the luncheon meeting, Mrs.
Ralph Himstead, State chairman of
government and its operations for
the Maryland League, will report on
league-supported legislation to come
before the General Assembly
Among the measures is a proposal
to have the declaration of intention
law repealed.
Mrs P. B. Morehouse, chairman of
the Department of Government and
Social Welfare of the county league,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Empty Oil Tanks Force CLOSING
Of Leland Junior High School

Empty fuel oil tanks at Leland
Junior High School, Chevy Chase,
Md, today forced officials to close
the school and to send the students
home for an unexpected holiday.
Many teachers complained they
were forced to waste gasoline going
to and from school when they should
have been notified in advance of the
lac, Of Gil.
Di Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of Montgomery County
schools, explained, however, that
the dealer who supplies the school
didn't notify school officials Of his
inability to obtain fuel Oil until the
school opened this morning.
He added that the dealer Is sup
posed to check the school tanks
every day and that hs apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

Pvt. Harold r. Chrisman of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, a military policeman
was headed back to his post in a
Midwestern city today, perhaps
more impressed with the fact that
he's fighting for a democracy than
any soldier who has visited WASH
ington lately.
Pvt. Chrisman was an impromptu
guest for dinner at the White House
Yesterday. 1t came about in this
way:
He had six hours to wait between
trains, so he drifted into the serv-
icemen's lounge at Union Station.
At that time, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was at the station await
ing the arrival of belated train
bearing her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger
OF Seattle. She also visited the
lounge. Mrs. Roosevelt and Pvt.
Chrisman fell into conversation.
Mrs. Roosevelt decided she
couldn't wait any longer for the
train-she had an appointment at
the White House. Observing the
ban on automobile pleasure driving,
she'd taken a streetcar to the sta
ton and planned to ride one home
I'D like to escort you to the
trolley" the soldier offered.
I'D be honored to have an M. P.
accompany me-" Mrs. Roosevelt re-
piled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Fire Destroys Gas Truck
At Camp Springs Airport

A fire in a gasoline tank truck yes
terday at the Camp Springs Md
Airport caused more than $4,000
damage and consumed about 600
gallons of gasoline, according to
Maj. H. D. Nottingham, in charge
of construction at the airfield. The
truck was destroyed.
This was the second fire reported
at the airport in the last two weeks.
The first. which occurred December
25, destroyed the administration
building and caused damage esti-
mated at approximately SIPS, 900. A
special board Of inquiry now is in
vestigating the Christmas blaze.
Maj. Nottingham said yesterdays
fire started in a small oil shack
where the truck was unloading. One
Of the three compartments in the
truck was empty and firemen kept
the flames from spreading to the
third, Maj. Nottingham reported.
An investigation is under way to
determine the cause Of the fire.
Fire companies which responded
to the three-hour blaze included
Seat Pleasant, Oxon Hill, Forestville.
Bladensburg, Riverdale, Upper MARI
boro and Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

They waited and waited for a
car, and finally Mrs. Roosevelt
said: "Oh, let's walk"
So they walked the mile and a
half to the White House. Pvt.
Chrisman said afterward he had
hard time keeping up with the
Presidents wife. On the way. she
pointed out buildings of interest.
When they reached the White
House, Mrs. Roosevelt said: I'D
like to have you come in for
dinner"
Would he? He was thrilled. Din
ner was served in a room on the
second floor, with the guests in
Guiding Mrs. Harry Hopkins and
young Diana Hopkins and Mrs.
George S. Huntington of Charles
ton, S. c., a house guest.
Turkey was the piece de resist
ance-"one that came too late for
Christmas" Mrs. Roosevelt ex-
planned. There were an oyster
cocktail, candied sweet potatoes,
diced beets, broccoli, salad and hot
rolls, grape sherbet, fruit cake and
tea. Before dinner was over the
Boettigers arrived.
Then Pvt. Chrisman went back to
the station to catch his train, de-
scribing his experience to a wonder
ing and admiring group of COM
rades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
D. {. Methodist Churches
lauded for Hospitality

Methodist churches In wartime
Washington are helping to make
newcomers feel at home, according
to an article by DR.. T. Otto Nall.
managing editor Of the Christian
Advocate, in the latest issue of that
ofncial publication Of the Methodist
Church.
The article stated that those who
attend the various Methodist
churches in the District are urged
to take part in all the activities of
the parish. Courses in orientation
are offered and hospitality is
stressed. Parties and recreational
facilities are offered to servicemen
at the expense Of church members.
The Foundry Methodist Church was
given special mention In the article
Tor ~ work IN this Aeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
$4,000 Plan
For Montgomery
Schools Urged
Board of Education
Asks Construction
In 3 Communities

Expansion Of the Bradley, West
brook and Four Corners Elementary
Schools at an estimated cost Of
$50, 500 is recommended by the Mont
gomery County Board Of Education
to cover present emergency" needs
in a report to the county commits
sioners and to the county delegation
In the State Legislature.
Declaring that there is no over
crowding at present in county
schools, the board said no attempt
has been made in the report to deal
with additional classrooms that may
be needed because of any housing
Federal projects that may be built.
According to the report, Federal
developments will include provision
for schools. Needs for those schools
cannot be anticipated or met by the
regular established county school
program, the report said.
For the Bradley School the report
recommended immediate provision
for two additional rooms. The
school is using every available room
now and enrolment continues to in
crease, 1t was pointed out.
Cost Put ut $500.
If temporary construction Is
found necessary, the board said, the
two rooms should be located at the
rear of the school building as origi-
nally planned. They should be made
into permanent construction" later.
The preliminary estimated cost for
temporary rooms and equipment
was given as $4,000.
While two additional rooms at
the Westbrook School will be needed
by September, 1943, and two more
by September, 1914, the board as
serted that 'it may be more FEAST
BILE to build all four of the rooms
at one time"
Admitting that material may be
available only for temporary rooms,
the report stated that under such
conditions the rooms should be
planned as part of an additional
building and should be made perma-
nent as soon as possible. The cost
of temporary rooms and equipment
for Westbrook was estimated at
$18 5000.
1t was explained that all avail
able rooms at the school are now
in use, including two emergency
rooms completed since the school
opened in September.
Four Corners Needs Outlined.
At the Four Corners School,
which consists of two buildings, the
| report said three additional rooms
will be required next year IN the
primary school and two additional
rooms in the upper grades building.
The enrolment at the school. the
report said, will approximate 300 by
September of this year and will total
about $50 by September, 1914.
If priorities restrict the materials
to temporary rooms, they should be
planned for later conversion into
permanent ones. The preliminary
cost for temporary rooms, including
equipment, is estimated at s23, 900. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
F.W. White, US. Emp|oye,
Dies in Baltimore Hospital

Frederick w. White, 30, of Tow
son, Md, an agricultural engineer
in the Soil Conservation Service,
died yesterday in Union Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Towson. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery here.
Mr.. White was graduated from
the University of Maryland in 1894
and was attending the universities
law school at the time of his death.
He had been employed at the Agri-
culture Department for the last six
years.
He was member of Gamma Phi
Cana legal fraternity and Phi
Sigma Kappa, social fraternity. An
uncle, Rear Admiral Edward White.
is stationed at the Navy Department
here.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Smith White, he is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
White of Washington, and a sister.
Mrs. Charles Morgan, also of Wash.
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Sergt. Cairns Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Sergt. Cor
don ]. Cairns. %, of Silver Spring.
who was killed Wednesday in the
crash of an Army bomber on the
gunnery range at Myrtle Beach.
S. c., will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Warner E. Humphrey
funeral home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. The Rev. William E.
Firth, pastor of the Colesville
church, will officiate and burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Born in Montreal, Sergt. Cairns
had made his home in Silver Spring
for the last three years. He entered
military service in August and was
with the Army Air Force at Green
vile. S. c., at the time of his death.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Anna Cairns Jones OF Silver Spring,
and his father, Alfred Sydney
Cairns, Of New York City.