davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Greenberg Becomes
One Of Few 10 Keep
Clay Court Title
Whips ToIbert to Join
TiIden, Grant, Riggs;
Bows in Doubles
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, June 21.-Little Sey-
mour Greenberg of Chicago, wading
through six matches to the cham
pionship with the loss of only one
set. has joined Big Bill Tilden, Bitsy
Grant and Bobby Riggs as the only
successful defenders in 33 years of
the national clay courts tennis title
The 22-year- old Greenberg muscled
into this exclusive company yester-
day by downing slender Billy Talbert
of Cincinnati in four-set final,
51, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
The only real upset of the week.
long tournament came in the mems
doubles, where the University of
Southern California pair, Earl
Cochell and Bob Kimbrell, defeated
Talbert and Greenberg, 1-6, 6-3,
Ga, 60.
In the women's doubles, Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles and Nancy Cor
bett of Chicago, Rollins College, Fla.
teammates, gained the title by de-
feating Mary fernando and Mildred
Sirwaitis of Detroit, 6-3, 6-3. Miss
Betz seized the singles crown Satur-
day with straight set conquest of
Miss Corbett.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

OF the Federal, State and local gov
ernments?
Answer. Yes; including elected
public officials.
10. Question. How many persons
will be subject to Withholding?
Answer. Probably $4,000, 900 wage
earners and salaried persons having
income tax or Victory tax liability.
Withholding Tax Merely
Collection Device.
II. Question. Is the 20 per cent
withholding tax in addition to exist
ing taxes on income?
Answer. No; it Is not an add1-
tional tax-merely collection de-
vice. It's purpose Is to collect at
the source, as the income Is earned,
at least the major part Of the cur
rent income tax and Victory tax
liability of most wage earners and
salaried persons.
IL. Question. Will the new 20 per
cent withholding system result in the
collection Of the entire current tax
liability at the source in many in
stances?
Answer. Yes: in most instances.
The 20 per cent withholding rate
is approximately equivalent to the
combined net normal tax, surtax,
and Victory tax applicable to the
first 50 900 OF taxable income. Hence,
where the wage or salary income
for the year, after all exemptions
and deductions, will not exceed s..
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Tennis Mop-up Seen
For johnson, Victor
In Stars Tourney
Beats Adoir in Straight
Sets; Middle Atlantic
Competition Next
Bv ROD THOMAS.

A mop-up of District tennis honors
ioomed today for Davey johnson,
23-year-old George Washington
University student, who yesterday
on the Rock Greek Park courts de-
feated Boiling Fields Staff Sergt.
Buddy Adair in the final of The
Stars City of Washington tourna-
ment, 6-3, 6-1, Ga.
johnson waded through big field
In decisive style. The lineup in
cluded about all of the players who
might be expected to give him
trouble in tournaments to come. He
lost only one set, this to Igor Cassini
Neither in Top Trim.
Against Adair he was not at his
best. Nor was Buddy up to par, but
1t was battle that held to the
end large, baking gallery.
Hard hitters, they played spec
tacularly at times with never a
moment of retreat. On the serve
they were about even in speed, but
johnson was more consistent on
the return. Play at the net, too,
was close, but Davey was much
steadier in the back court and
therein lay most of his margin. His
long, low-bouncing shots were
poison to Adair.
Captures Two Titles.
Last week johnson paired with
Hugh Lynch to win the doubles and
yesterdays victory tied him with
Mrs. John Van Ryn in the matter
of tournament honors. Mrs. Van
Ryn, singles victor, teamed with
Mrs. Wilmer Allison to win the
doubles.
Next on the tennis schedule is the
Middle Atlantic tournament at
Edgemoor Club, opening July 3. The
draw will be made July /. Entry
fees must accompany entries for
both singles and doubles They may
be filed at Edgemoor, the Tennis
Shop or the Rock Creek Park
courts
Evening star., 1943-06-21

With autographed duckpins SELL
ing for as high as $1,000 apiece
and sales amounting to $40 $50, the
Capitals latest War bond drive was
given a rousing and gratifying send
off last night at Clarendon Bowling
Center's maple carnival.
4 Sponsored by Eddie Goldberg,
Clarendon bowling promoter, gal
axy of the East's leading man and
woman duckpinners collaborated in
putting on a brilliant show under
the direction of the American Legion
and National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gresS.
With Arville Ebersole, executive
secretary of the NDBC, the auc-
tioneer, an overflowing and en-
thusiastic gallery put forth some
spirited bidding for the naples auto
graphed by noted bowlers.
1t. Lou jenkins, No. l duckpin
bowler of the country, gave the
Army victory over Navy's Bill
King in a two-game battle, 256 to
$50. and Helen Roberts, women's
metropolitan match-game cham
pion, gave Elizabeth Barger, Balti-
rnore's leading woman bowler, a
trimming, 239 to 233.
Washington's all-star women's
team turned on the heat In the
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Diffenbough's Birdie 3 on 18th
Snaps Spencer-RiPPy Streak

ton with nine players in line: H. M.
Dinneen, 8G-l5; L. E. Hutchinson,
84-13; Tim O'Halloran, 1882;
j. Aspaw, 88-17; Roy Stockman,
89-l8; E. r. Kaufman, It's; Allen
Burk, 1865; Elmer Jenkins, 77-6,
and Guy Mckinney, 87-16.
DR.. Milton Harris won the Wood
mont Sweepstakes, class A, posting
76-8-68, while the class B low
went to Joseph Kahn, 94-21-73.
Howard Nordlinger, club cham
pion, was eliminated in the first
round of Woodmont's match play
handicap championship by Ed Wort
man. Their match went SO holes
before Workman won, and l.
Summaries:
First round-Ellis Edlowitz defeated
Willard Goldheim, and J.: Maj. Max Felix
defeated DR. Milton Harris. . and l: Ed
Workman defeated Howard Nordlinger, 2
and ! t36 holes: Cabot Feldman defeated
a bye.
- First rognd-Dr: H. Bernstein drew q
! (36 holes); Morris Bildman. defeated AL
Bennett. and 9: DR.. Hirsch defeated Ellis
Block; and l; L. v, Freudberg drew
berg, 2 and /; DR.. Joe Friedman drew a
bye; DR.; J: s.. Livingston defeated DR.. A.
Second round Bernstein defeated Mann.
,: ,Gewirz defeated Freudberg, and 3;
Livingston defeated Friedman. and 1.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

A tricky 8-foot putt dropped by
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood Club
pro, on the 18th green at Rock
Creek, put the finishing and win
ming touch on yesterdays Red Cross
match. That putt for a birdie 3
gave Diffenbaugh and Lew Wor-
sham a 1-up victory over the here
tofore unbeaten amateur-pro COM
bine of Cliff Spencer and Claude
Rippy in the hottest-in more ways
than one-mat tch so far in the Red
Cross series.
The others already had holed out
for pars when the KenWood pro
got his g. He and Worsham had
a best ball of IS while Worsham
matched par 68 for the best score.
The teams we're even at the turn.
Spencer and Rippy won the next
two. but trio of brides put Diffen-
baugh and Worsham ahead by the
18th.
"A lot of ties turned up in blind
bogey events yesterday at Ken
wood and Washington. Eight dead
locked with 75s at Kenwood: T. E.
Edwards, 99-24; j. L. Warwick,
s7-12; F. E. Ogden, $50; J. j.
Kennedy, 90-15; J. L. Hooker, 91-
I6; C. j. Gray, 88-13; L. A. Meyer,
89-14, and L. " Bowley, 93-18.
The number was II at Washing
Evening star., 1943-06-21

be designated under regulations to
be prescribed by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue:
(h) Citizens or residents of the
United States who are employed
outside the United States If the
major part of the services performed
for the employer during the calendar
year Is to be performed outside the
continental United States, Alaska
and Hawaii;
Cd Ministers of the gospel.
(The covered and exempt classes
are substantially the same as under
the present Victory tax Withholding
7. Question. Are self employed
persons, such as small businessmen,
farmers and professional people,
subject to the withholding system?
Answer. They are not.
8. Question. Does the Withholding
system apply to officers of corpora
tionS?
Answer. They are treated as en-
ployes of the corporation, and hence
are subject to Withholding
8. Question. Does the withholding
system apply to officers and employees
Evening star., 1943-06-21

take credit for what has been paid
toward the 1912 taxi The liability
shown on the return will in most
cases vary slightly from the amounts
withheld.
Where the Withholding exceeds
the final liability, the taxpayer will
be entitled to a refund or credit. II
the final liability is greater than the
amount withheld, the taxpayer will
make up the difference at that time.
IA. Question. What must a tax
payer do under the law If his full
tax liability is not withheld at the
source, or If he is not subject to
withholding at all?
Answer. This Is discussed under
part w, beginning with question IS.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Il. McCaffrey Will Run
For Judqe in ARLINGTON

1t. Hugh M. McCaffrey, U. s. A.,
retired, announced over the week
end that he will be an independent
candidate for the office of judge of
the Arlington County Court in the
November 2 election.
For % years a resident of Arling-
ton County, where he maintains law
Offices, 1t. McCaffrey is a native of
Omaha, Nebr., and attended public
schools there. He attended Creigh-
ton and National Universities, later
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Mexico Seeks U. S. Loon
To Complete Railroad
,y the Associ, ted Press.

AbSOCT
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 21.-
Pauline Fontes, manager Of the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railroad, said yesterday the Mexi-
can Government is seeking a $780,.
000, 900 loan in the United States
to complete the line.
The railroad, now operating from
Ojinaga. Chihuahua, opposite Pre-
sidio, Tex, to Sanchez, Chihuahua,
would be extended to Topolobampo,
Sinaloa, a Pacific port.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Part III, Withholding Tax
To Whom 1t Applies.

6. Question. To whom does the
new withholding tax system apply?
Answer. To all employed persons,
except the following:
(a) Members of the military or
naval forces;
co Agricultural workers;
Co Domestic servants;
Cd Casual labor not in the course
Of the employers regular trade or
business;
(e) Citizens or residents of the
United States employed by foreign
government:
% Nonresident aliens, other
than Canadians or Mexicans, who
enter and leave the United States
at frequent intervals;
(g) Such Canadians and Mexicans
who enter and leave the United
States at frequent intervals as may
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Cobmen Bottle Brewers,
Industrial Semi-Chumps

Industrial League second-half
race was to open today with game
on the Ellipse between Heurich
Brewefs and Premier Cab with the
Brewers going into the series with
the first-half title locked up.
They defeated Cameo Furniture,
14-2, yesterday in a playoff game
after each had won seven of eight
games in the first round.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

received his law degree from
Georgetown University.
He Is member Of the virginia
and District Bar Associations and
served two terms in Arlington as
justice Of the peace. He is & msm-
ber Of the Catholic church, the
American Legion, the Military Or
der Of the World War and the Dis
abled Officers of the World War.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Fishermen Loses Whale

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. R.-
Lawrence Zolezzie was fishing for
salmon, and saw whales. A whole
school came by, with one 40-footer
so close Mr.. Zolezzie thinks he could
have reached out and touched him,
but-he didn't try to.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
The Poy-os-You-Go Tax
Intricocies of Withholding Legislation
Explained by Representative Reed

Second OF a series OF articles
BY Representative Daniel A.
Reed. explaining the pay-as-you-
90 tar act.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Softly Umps Also Can PIoy

District softball umpires banded
yesterday to defeat Briggs Clari-
fiers, 11-4, at Washington Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Planning For canninaf

Chances are. you'll be one of that
valiant army of home Gamers this
year. To insure success, you'll want
a copy of Julia Lee Wright's just
published Handbook of Home Cam
ming" just send 15c with your name
and address to Julia Lee Wright,
P. o. Box 660-CB, Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

\ SAT
): ||.:.'.::'l:'..'|::||ii ! !. |:|:';| |':|!:'||i
Let peanut butter be the
home front standby
It's time we realized the importance Of
peanut butter as nutritious food, and
not as delicious snack food. Its flavor
is only one of the things in favor of
peanut butter 1t is q protein food and
that means that it can take the place of
meat on the menu 1t is food high in
energy value. the kind Of food that gives
that power needed for heavy work As
for minerals and vitamins, peanut butter
scores high. 1t is particularly high in
some of those all-important B vitamins.
Let it be your standby food when the
menu needs building up in flavor and
heartiness. Here are just a few of the
many ways you can put peanut butter
to work in a nutritional way.
PEANUT BUTTER OUTLETS Combine 1
cup hot medium thick white sauce and
y cup peanut butter. Add well-beaten
egg and mix we'll Add 2 cups soft bread
crumbs and seasonings and mix WELL
Form into outlets or patties, dip in beaten
egg, then cracker crumbs and fry until
well Drowned Serve with cheese sauce.
PEANUT BUTTER IN SoUPs-Add 2 or
3 tbsps. peanut butter to cream soups
for additional nourishment and tempting
new flavor.
PEANUT BUTTER sAUcE-Blend in to
2 tbsps. peanut butter into white sauce.
tomato sauce and gravies. It adds extra
richness and intriguing nutty goodness.
DESSERT SAUCE - Blend together
tbsps. peanut butter and cup powdered
sugar, then add well-beaten egg yolk
and Il cup lemon juice or some other
fruit juice. Just before serving, fold in
stiff1y beaten egg white. Serve on fruit.
pudding, custard or cake.
PEANUT BUTTER PUDDING - Mix 4
cup of cornstarch with dash of salt and
! tbsp. sugar, and u cup cold water.
Combine 3 tbsps. honey or corn syrup
with tbsps. peanut butter MiA with
cornstarch mixture, and cook in double
boiler for 10 minutes, stirring constantly.
Then cover and cook Is minutes longer,
stirring occasionally. Cool. pour into
sherbet dishes and chill.
PEANUT BUTTER AS A sPREAD-Serve
peanut butter on the table instead of
butter. The family will Like the change.
=. When making sandwiches, spread
the bread with peanut butter salad
dressing combination 1t supplies added
food value, and is good around lunch
time.
To make butter 20 farther, cream
it, add an equal portion of peanut butter,
and blend well. mold and chill Grand for
toast, hot biscuits, waf1les mullins. and
as between meal snack.
Go picnicking with Julia Lee Wright.
You'll find many useful ideas for pickup
picnics in her article featured in this
weeks FAMILY CIRCLE MAGA-
ZINE. There's copy for you at your
Safeway Store.
A@% Safeuuy
rS,za75 Homemakers' Bxreax
~ JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
man f>kOHf3 TzE =
Ell. NON. We HAVE AL OUR .ux,v,e1
>~E CANNING SUPPLIES NON. .e>1us eo'.
II z THERE'S NOTHING N OUR sTse1zo IA Sz 1U 1Sost ST.
'Or up lR ''5'a ess7..': oo"' k'0L
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

given this training either in exist
ing institutions or in newly or
ganized schools equal to existing
schools.
In a formal statement after its
meeting of December 18th, the
Board of Curators of Lincoln uni
versity issued a statement saying:
Because no students were n
rolled in the School of Law, To-
Gated in st. Louis, during the period
of registration this professional
unit has been placed on an inactive
status since the beginning of the
academic year in September"
Other parts of the statement of
the Curators limited the life of the
school Of journalism to February
1, 1914.
This experiment., setting up jim
crow graduate schools, in answer
to the supreme court in the Gaines
case has cost the state Of Mis-
souri, $250,000 of taxpayers money
Observers point out that there was
no reasonable chance for its sue
cess from the outset because there
was not the volume of students to
perpetuate the schools. The law
school tried all sorts of work schol-
arships and grants-in-aid with no
effect.
1t was also pointed out that the
expenditure of a quarter million
dollars has not solved anything be-
cause the state now is right back
where it was when the supreme
court decided the Gaines case on
December II, 1888.
No mention is made by the Cura-
tors of what is to be done with the
law books and other parapher-
MALTA used in setting up the law
school, housed in the Poro build
ing in St. Louis.
The Curators opened their state
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
MISSOURI UNIVERS.
D~ISCONTINUES JIM
GROW SCHOOLS OF
LAW AND JOURNAL
ISM

Jefferson City, Mo.-The segre-
gated schools Of journalism and
law, set up by the state of Mis-
souri, IS a part of Lincoln univer-
sity, its state college for Negroes,
to get around the historic Lloyd
Gaines decision by the United
States supreme court, have been
closed for lack of funds and lack
of attendance.
The decision on the failure of this
jim row graduate training was
made five years, almost to the date,
from the opinion of the supreme
court in the Gaines case. The
highest court then ruled that Ne
groes were entitled to graduate and
professional training in state-sup-
ported institutions and must be
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
A WAR MOTHERS PRAYER
Bv Julius E. Hill

I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier, Lord
But now that he must 60
There's this I'd like to ask you, Lord
1t would help me some to know.
Will my bov come back to me,
Or will he pay the price?
Because he's strong and healthy,
Be made to sacrifice,
His life upon the battlefield,
That others may stay free?
O. Lord, don't make me wait too long
Before you answer me!
Your answer Lord, let fighting cease,
Return to me my son.
If he returneth not, dear Lord,
I'll know Your wills been done.
All yes, I'll moan, but I'll be brave; >
For he'd want me to be.
But whether YOU will he live or die,
NV Faith remains in Thee.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

And we are sure thot the people OF
Omaha will never let you down. Omaha
will eve go against the things you
ore fighting to preserve. As long as
the Nebraska Power Company con-
tinues to serve the people Of Omaha.
you cor be sure your job will be
awaiting you when you return.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE To OUR BOYS IN SERVICE

Good luck to you. wherever you ore!
We're going TO keep on missing you
until you come back victorious! And
although you can't be with us this
Christmas. Dur thoughts and energies
ore with we're going to keep on
booking you with everything we have.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

ment of the decision to close the
schools by saying:
"After most careful delibera-
tons, and with every intention to
act with sound discretion within
its province Of authority and re-
sponsibility, fully realizing and re-
GREETING the probable limitations
in educational opportunity which
shall be imposed upon the Negro
people Of the State and the posi-
BILE embarrassment it may create
for the State itself, but seeing no
other discreet and respectable So
luton to the problem created by
the inadequacy of available funds,
the Board of Curators in considera-
ton of the full circumstances and
all conditions, decided ..."
student asks admission to -.--
HuiSSOu1l VI JOuA udlioiu $1,000 -------
Jefferson City, Mo.-Edith L.
Massey, senior student at the Lin
coin university school Of journal
ism, ordered closed by the board of
curators as of February l., 1914, is
making application to enter the
University Of Missouri school Of
journalism to enable her to finish
her course.
Miss Massey, whose home is in
Kansas City, Missouri, was sched-
uled to be graduated from the
school of journalism in June, 1914.
By decision of the board of cura-
tors on December 18th, the segre-
gated school of journalism for Ne
gro students was ordered closed
February LIST. 1t is Miss Massey's
nEr1EAg1G 4ER
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
Sweet O. The Marines

Lovely and youthful Joy Ann
chatham Of Chicago is one happy
lassie. She was chosen the Sweet
heart of the Marines" according to
Pvt. Cleodia H. Lyles who is sta
toned at Camp LeJeune, New Riv-
er, NC, and whose unit selected
her from dozens of photographs
sent there by representatives Of
this publication.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
Columbia.

She has requested application
blanks from University of Mis-
souri, and according to regulations
all material necessary to her regis
tration must be on file by De-
cember 25th, one month before be-
ginning of the next semester.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

SITS just about time for that perennial
p%aratrooper, Santa Claus, to start his
friendly invasion. We just want to
say we hope he makes a happy landing,
right in your home, bringing you more
Christmas cheer than you've ever had
before.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

contention that she is entitled to
finish her training in journalism at
the only other school operated by
the state of Missouri, namely, that
at the University of Missouri at
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Completion of another step in the modernization program being carried out by the Orph- cum theatre was reached this week with final installation of valance, sky line and wings of the maroon, Tauton velour cur tain recently added to the theatre. Inability to secure cer- tain equipment necessitated making the tracks and auto matic controls locally, which delayed the installation.
 The auditorium lights have been replaced with new amber fixtures, which operate on a dinner that allows the light to shine at any desired level and turns them on and off gradual ly. Darker amber sidewall lights have been placed to enable pat rons to select seats without groping, yet are dim enough not to effect the brilliancy of the picture. A new screen and new projection units were installed previously for greatly improved clearness and steadiness of the screen image.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
Buys Partners Interest In Club

Roy Snyder, proprietor of the Mecca Bar, announced this week that the deal has been consum- mated by which he purchased the half interest of hls partner, Clark Odekirk, in t h Club Montmartre, one of Kodiak's leading night spots, located on Mill Bay road. The amount of con sideration was not made public.
 The partners have operated the club since it's opening in February 1942.
 MT. Odekirk will manage the club until about the first of the year, when he plans to make trip Outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
LOckersCan
 BePr0cured

The KodiaK Electric Assocla- tion received word this week that in order to get release Of mater ials for storage lockers in the new KEA plant a deposit of a years rent on 2oOlockers must be made before the War Produc ion board will release the materials.
 The lockers being sought are of two types, door and drawer, with a capacity of 225 to 300 pounds each. They wn be 20 inches side, l7 high and 30 deep of steel construction, to De kept at B degrees to allow storage of quick-frozen foods and fresh fruits and vegetables.
 As soon as the mark Of POO rentals are made, the REA at St. Louis will stat action to have the lockers incorporated Tn the new building. Applications may be made at the IKEA office be- tween 1 and 4 any weekday. For further information see detailed notice on page II.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
World News HighIights

bombers simultaneously attack. ed targets in Western Germany. American Flying Fortresses es- corted by long range [. s fight CTS encountered fierce enemy op- position in a daylight raid on the naval base of Bremen. For 2 days in succession, Fortresses rained bombs on the Rhineland
 (continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
European Front

RAF heavy bombers attack ed Berlin in strength for the 5th time in ? weeks, starting great fires in the capital city. German broadcasts, acknowledging that the raid was on a large scale, said an almost unprecedented air battle ragged over the city for an hour. Nazis, apparently wait- ing for the attack, concentrated every weapon at their disposal to protect t h capital, shot down B raiders. Mosquito