davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-17
AAU Crowns at Stake
In Boys Club Swims
LeoIu Thomas, Jeon Ort
Set Marks in TriuIs

With two new records already on
the books. some fast competition
is promised tonight with finals of
the District AAU senior swimming
championships scheduled for 8
o'clock at Eastern Branch Boys
Club pool.
National AAU titles also will be
decided in the mems and women's s
Junior 50-yard freestyle events.
Records were broken in qualifying
tests last night by Jean Ort and
Leola Thomas. Miss Ort set a
standard of 2:4S in the 20-yard free
style, while Miss Thomas mark
is 1:172 for the 100yard back
stroke.
Tonight's qualifiers are:
Mems 5o-yard free style-John Dilley
Ambassador, Buddy Roland cuna chedl.
Frank Jeilenik tunsttached).
WomcnS 2@0-yard free style-Jean Ort
(unattached>. Pat Van zile (Amba ssador,
Helen Poyner 'Amba ssadorl, Margaret
Stone Donate (Shorehaml.
Mems "?oyard free Style. Paul Smith
fAmbs dorl, Edward Bennett tunat-
tachedl, George Harrison BOYS Club,
Eastern Branch), John Burgess tAmbas-
SaGNrl
Womens 1oo-yard backstroke-Leola
baSSadnrl Margaret Stone Done to tShore-
hanD, Betty O'Shea tShoreham).
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Riders Nine Gets Back in Title Race
Five Former Winners
In Baldwin Event
Al Field Trials
Settlers Stur in First
Section Of Program
Held by NCFTc

Five former winners OF the
Thomas P. Baldwin Memorial
Trophy are competing in today's
shooting dog stake, windup event of
the two-day 22d annual spring trials
of National Capital Field Trial Club.
being staged at the Mount Pleasant
Farm on the Rockville Potomac
road.
Although because of transporta-
ton difficulties the field is smaller
than in normal times. it is particu-
larly classy The Baldwin Trophy
Is an award going to today's winner
and toward which almost all field
trial dogs in this section that show
any promise at all are pointed.
Former winners among the q dogs
entered are Alfalfa Bills Dusty,
Symhart, Grassland's Count, Singo's
Aris and Connor's Dash.
The trials opened yesterday with
the puppy and all-age stakes Set
ters took all except one of the six
places. The lone pointer to earn a
place was Bronco Pilot Jake, owned
by S. Groome Eareckson of Wash
ington and handled by G. c. Fawsett
of Arlington, which won the all-age.
Beau Essig's Ace setter owned by
Virgil Hawse of Staunton. Va, was
second, followed by Blue Rhapsody,
setter owned by Ford E. Young Of
Washington
A Pennsylvania dog, Rodney's
Peerless Lou, owned by r. Otis Car
penter Of Harrisburg, won the puppy
event. while Hawse and Young had
second and third place winners in
this stake Hawse's dog was Equity
W4irlaway and Young's was Valiant
Wave. All are settlers.
The puppies run yesterday We're Of
good quality and called for close
Judging. The youngsters managed
to scare up five native coveys, which
promised some good work today
with the keen-nosed shooting dogs
running Bird work among the all
age races yesterday was cratic
because of the stiff wind which blew
scents all over the course.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Buy War Bonds
Proportion to
! Benefits Enjoyed
BY EDWIN F. ABELS,

ny ID w Al> <ADALos
President, National Editorial Association.
tWritten for the Associated Press and
The Starr
Proving to the world that Amer
lean citizens still cherish the funda-
mental principles of freedom upon
which this Nation was founded is
simple:
Every person need only to buy
War bonds in proportion to the
benefits of the liberties he enjoys.
In some countries the confisca-
ton of property pays for the war,
while in America, War bond money,
with interest added, will be returned
to the investors in time of peace to
be spent for luxuries or necessities.
In America, every person plans
his own life and enjoys the rewards
of his efforts, but he must share
the responsibility of protecting that
privilege.
The man in the service Is doing
his full share. Those who stay at
home must pledge their faith now
by buying suf1cient bonds to speed
the end of the war and victory. No
person dare do less.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
WincheII Asks Release
From Radio Contract
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. April 17.-Robert
V. Beucus, advertising vice president
of the Andrew Jergens Co., said yes
terday Walter Winchell, New York
columnist, had asked the firm to re-
lease him from his $5,000-a week
radio contract, but that the dispute
had been marked by a subsequent
truce"
Mr.. Beucus said the company had
censored "some political references
to the administration" from Mr..
Winchells scripts. He added the
firm objected to ANY partisan re-
marks" on it's sponsored program
and would have censored the re-
marks, had they been "pro-Demo-
crat or pro-Kepublican."
Mr.. Beucus said Mr.. Winchell's
contract expires in December. but
that his option comes up in June
This provides that If either party
| wishes to be released from the
agreement, he should so state at
that time
Mr. Beucus declared, however, that
Mr.. Winchell had been asked not to
exercise the right.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Cannon Is Needed
In This Ball Park
BY the Associated Pre- SIS.

BY the Associated Pres
WEST HARTFORD, Conn,
April 17.-There's a good reason
why nobody on the Hartford
Eastern League baseball club is
hitting the ball over the fence on
their spring training grounds
here.
Business Manager Charley
Blossfeld says the distances to
the walls are 2 miles along the
left field toul line, a mile and
half to right field and miles to
dead center.
Even Babe Ruth, at the height
OF his career, couldn't hit em
that far.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
be white perch and herring that fall
to the hooks of fishermen.

to the hooks of fishermen.
The run-of- -the-mill hunter sell
dom thinks of investigation and re-
search back of the manufacture of
modern shooting irons and, further
more, cares little about it. Here's
news about one which should in
terest every one. however. because
1t permits study of actual shot trav-
cling down the barrel and even
penetrating the target.
Remington research workers, CO.
operating with Westinghouse, have
developed a high-speed X-ray unit
for ballistic investigation. The unit
delivers approximately 1000 amperes
at 10000 volts in millionth of a
second, or the time required for a
'.30-caliber bullet to travel one
thirtieth of an inch.
Similar equipment, now in use at
Government arsenaS, operates at
800 900 volts and takes two pictures
in rapid succession and is capable
of taking them through one inch OF
steel.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Central Nine Repeats
Against 6. w., II to 5

Proving that their opening game
victory over George Washington
High was no accident, Central's S
Vikings yesterday again took the
Presidents into camp, this time by
a 1875 score in game at Alexandria.
The Vikings, who collected II hits,
broke a IL tie with a six-run out
burst in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Gonzoga Beats Coolidge
In Lost Inning, J to6

Gonzaga's four-run rally in the
last inning gave it 7-6 edge over
Coolidge in ball game yesterday
at Coolidge. The Colts had forged
ahead with six runs in the third
inning in taking advantage of the
Wlldness of Gilbert Lansdale, Con-
zaga pitcher, and several damaging
errors.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

WASHINGTON CONCERN GETS "E" PENNANT-shown with
the AmyNavy E nag presented yesterday to the Fred
Gichner Iron Works. Inc 1914 street NV
Cleft to rght Maj D. c. Thompson chief Of the continental
division OF the aison branch Army Bureau Of Public Rea
tons; Fred Gichner president OF the Gchner,
vice president and It. Cod Walden assistant production
ot11cer OF the Navy Yard here. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Blair Golfers in Front
In Tilt With Coolidge

Golfers representing Montgomery
Blair High took 4-2 win over Cool
idge players yesterday at Argyle
Phipenny OBJ defeated Black 4 and 2.
Mcdaniel tB) defeated Mcdowell, and
4 best hall, Blair. Il and ).
KuSch tC> defeated Wells 4 and 2; Sol
ball. Coolidge. 4 and >;
Evening star., 1943-04-17

- Runs-,..Gonzaea: CIaveloux (2). Smith
CCa.r,. o,Keefe ~, Lansdale. Coolidge
son. Penn. Errors-Gonzaga: Raba, Zaneer,
Tancredi Claveloux: Coolidge Penn. Two
base hit-Smith. Three-base hit-OKeefe
loux to Smith Bases on balls-On Lans-
Gale, l; of Henry, 4. Struck out-By Lans-
dale, 3; by Henry, /; by Holzberlein, /.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Romp for Eastern Nine.

Eastern received no competition
from Anacostia Dave Lenarduzzl on
the Rambler hill was touched for
only four hits while his teammates
totaled 81 against two AnacoStla
tossers. After scoring IA runs in the
first inning the RamblerS were too
winded to tally again until the
fourth. when they got five. They
scored in every inning thereafter.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Totals 4011s7 s Totals as 8e71o

.Batted for Rosenblum in ninth
TBatted for Brosan in eighth.
Central --. 010 062 10a-12
q. W. High DOL O02 1l0- s
Runs-Boteler. Scheer Scrivener, Brag-
man. Conrad, Riddle. Sweeney 81. Chi
Tucker. Jamison, Morris. Errors-SWeeney
Two-base hits-Ofano. Sweeney. Chipouras.
PIunkit, Wheatley. Left on bases--Georse
MashinEton. II; Central. 4. Struck quit
les. Z. LosinE pitcher-scriyener. Umpire
MIR. Johnston.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Easy Game for Tech.

Miles Quails good pitching, some
tight defensive work by the Tech in
field plus Westerns inability to take
advantage of opportunities all COM
bined to help Tech to its second in
terhigh victory.
Quail, although rated only fair
pitcher. went the route for the Sec
ond time this week in limiting West
ern to seven safeties yesterday and
never was in any real trouble except
in the sixth when the Red Raiders
managed to load the bases. Western
was able to push only one run across
then. however, despite three hits and
an error.
Jack Walsh's double was the big
blow of Techs two runs in the first
inning and the MaroonS never were
headed. They had another good
frame worth two runs in the fifth
without getting hit as Westerns
infeld succeeded in tossing the ball
around to the wrong places. Three
more markers for Tech in the sixth
locked up the game.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Runs-Western: Bell. Mcmillan. Bromley;
Tech Friedberg 90. Ray rel. Walsh CD,
Brincefeld, Quail. Errors - Friedberg,
SChmetz, Brewer. Bickle. Buzzanca. j.
Walker Two-base hits-Walsh, Brlnce-
field Stolen haseS--WeStern. Bell. Tech:
Brewer Schmeltz Walsh t:ip. Frledberg,
Ray Sacritces-Ray Harvlil Double rlay
Walsh to SchmeltZ to Brlnceflcld, Leit on
baSeS-Tech, Il; Western. .. Bases on balls
of Quail. ,. off LamproS. ! of Gould
l. Hit by pitcher-Bv Lampros, ,. Struck
oilt-By Gould :, by Quail. !. Losing
ritcher-I amprnS Umplre-Mr. Certel.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Uncle Sam will keep em flying. II
the spirit of his citizens will keep
'em buying-bOnds.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Anarostia 600 600 oOO--- u
Eastern 14O0 542 1@x-2S
Runs-Smith o3N Sparrow t3l, Osman
"a David ta) Martz t3l, Artlno. LaZzari,
Lamon 90 seaton CD. Deck. Lenarduzzi
CO. Two-base hits-Kinesbury, Smith,
Iamon c.1. Three-baSe hitS--Sparrow,
Martz. Home run-DaVid. Sacrifice
Smith. First base on ballS-Of Swisher.
4 of Rrenner. II; off Lenarduzzi. ;. Hits
OF SwiSher in - inning: off Brcnner,
IA in 77a innings. Struck out-By Bren-
ner 2: by Lenarduzzi. : Losing pitcher
Suisher Umpire-Mr. Fry.
Evening star., 1943-08-10

tactical commander of all air forces
until relieved by Maj. Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, Portland, Greg, former
chief of the 18th Air Force. This
was normal relief, contemplated be-
fore the operations began, the
spokesman said.
Rear Admirals R. K. Turner Of
Carmel and T. S. Wilkinson of
Washington were in joint command
of amphibious operations. The
spokesman emphasized that Admiral
Turner also had much to do with the
tactical planning and execution of
thu Munda offensive. He had similar
command of amphibious operations
in the Guadalcanal invasion one
year ago.
Rear Admiral George H Fort
commanded the flotillas of landing
craft and Maj. Gen. Oscar w. Girls
void was in command of Army
forces ashore Maj. Gen. John H.
Hester, Albany, Ga, had charge of
the early phases of the landing op-
erations at Rendova Island until he
was replaced by Gen. Griswold.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Names Of New Georgia
Campaign Planners
Revealed by Ha|sey
BY the Associated Press.

UNITED STATES HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC,
Aug. 9 Delayed The names of
top admirals and generals respon-
sible for planning and executing
the victorious New Georgia cam
paign were released for the first
time today by Admiral William F.
Halsey's headquarters.
A spokesman, repeating Wild
Bill Halsey's words on announcing
the victory, said there is plenty of
glory for all"
Plans for the New Georgia cam
paign were drawn by Admiral Hal
sey as South Pacific commander in
collaboration with his staff and
Army men under him in this area,
including 1t. Gen. Millard F. Har-
mon. commanding Army forces in
the South Pacific.
The plan of operations was then
submitted to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, who had been designated
overall commander for both South
and Southwest Pacific areas. The
blueprint for action in both areas
then was correlated and received
final approval in Washington from
the chiefs of staff of both Army
and Navy-the American high COM
mand.
Plan Executed by Halsey.
When the plan was approved,
Admiral Halsey was responsible for
its execution in the South Pacific.
In this case it involved the entire
New Georgia campaign.
Admiral Halsey also was respon-
sible to Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
who as commander in chief of the
Pacific feet is in command of all
forces, including Army and Marines
in the Pacific Ocean area, but not
including Gen. MacArthur's South
west Pacific command. Admiral
Halsey thus was tactical comman-
der of the South Pacific area, while
Gen. Macarthur and Admiral Nj
mitz collaborated through the joint
chiefs of staff in Washington.
This is the latest Interpretation
of commands in the Pacific which
have been somewhat a puzzle as to
spheres of influence.
Admiral Halsey's spokesman an
nounced that Vice Admiral Aubrey
w. Fitch, Carmel, Calf, as Navy all
commander in the South Pacific
was in overall command of air. op-
erations during the New Georgia
campaign.
Gen. Twining Commander.
Rear Admiral Marc A. Mitscher
Coronado, Calf, commanding air
forces in the Solomons theater, was
Evening star., 1943-08-10

councillor for the National Aeronau-
tic Association.
Millions of our fighting men can
be saved if we make the greatest
possible use of air power, but we
cannot develop the fullest strength
to our attack within the present
framework of divided authority" he
asserted.
He said the present trouble was
not in lack of cooperation between
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Representative Randolph
Urges Separate Air Force

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug, 10.-An
autonomous air force with single
directing head was urged by Rep
resentative Randolph, Democrat, of
West Virginia as the "surest means
of bringing the Nations air power
up to maximum effectiveness"
Here to attend a hearing on the
production of oil from coal and
shale, Representative Randolph not
only championed an air force under
one head, but said he believed air
strategists should be given a greater
part in planning attacks. Repre-
sentative Randolph is a national
Evening star., 1943-08-10
$50 Fine SUSPENDED

Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Ardmore road,
Landover, Md. was given a sus-
pended fine of $50 and costs by
County Police Court Judge Walter
r. Green, Prince Georges County,
on charge of allowing her Ger
man police dog to run loose in vio-
lation of the antirabies ordinance.
The fine was suspended provided
there is no recurrence of the offense
by October 16
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Iruo Rents Checked

Landlords may no longer increase
rents in Iraq except when the
Council of Ministers grants special
permission at a session held once a
year
Evening star., 1943-08-10

the branches of the services, but in
the setup itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

A gay Valentines theme will be
used for the Ten Thousand clubs
bridge party Thursday a salad
luncheon to be served at 1890 in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Announce cement of
Ensasemen+o Of
Local Interest

An engagement announcement
which will prove of interest to
many in FL Centre is that Of
Evonne Pawlack. daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. Harry C. PaWlack of Los
Angeles, and Jim Evans of FL
Centro, son Of Mrs. Clark Smith of
Burbank.
News Of the engagement was re-
Vealed at q formal dinner party
Saturday evening at the U. S. Grant
Hotel, San Diego, intimate friends
and relatives being guests
Miss Pawlack was employed at
the Montebello high school as
secretary but is soon TO leave for
Minnesota to enter the University
of Minnesota. She is graduate
of Montebello high school.
Her fiance is graduate of Cent
raj Union high school and is now
attending Central junior college,
being employed also in the high
school office.
The date for the wedding has
not been set as yet being dependent
upon whatever orders Mr.. Evans
may receive when he is inducted
into the army
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Party Observes
Fifth Birthday

Five lighted candles on a pretty
pink birthday cake, we're blown out
by Nancy Livingston Saturday when
her mother, Mrs. Chancellor Liv-
ingston, gave a birthday party IN
her honor that afternoon.
The party decorations were all in
pink and blue and of course serv-
ing of the ice cream and the birth
day cake was the climaXing event
of the day. Various outdoor games
were enjoyed. prizes going to Nancy
Adams and Gayle Pinkney.
Mrs. Livingston was assisted by
Mrs. w. T. Livingston and Mrs. E
A Fitzhugh, Nancy's guests includ-
ing: Patsy, Jack, Tony, Eileen and
Nancy Adams, Lee and Meryal Lee
Fitzhugh, Phyllis Mcfarland, Nor
ma and Barbara Stewart, Sammy
Kay Donnabedian, Jimmie Orren-
dorf, jeanne Ehmke, Ray and Max
inc Womack, Ronnie Johnson. Myr-
on and Marian Maupin, Gayle Pink
ney, Bernie Coomes and Nancy, and
her brother, Philip.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Valentino Theme ForClub
Bridge Party Thursday

the club house after which contract
will be played.
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer and Mrs.
Harry w. Horton are chairmen of
by MesdameS Minor O. Simms, O. j.
Bradshaw, Roy E. BreedloVe, Don
C Bitter, Earle CT. Davis, Vaughn
N. Thompson, C. E. Sprouse, Donna
Holloway, Elmer w. Heald, O. CT.
Horne, Warren Currier, Gladly
Clements, Laural M. Ferguson, r. d.
McPherrin.
After the luncheon Mrs. John 3.
McNeece and her committee will
take charge of the bridge play and
prizes, defense stamps, will be given
to the winners in the days play
Scores are kept and at the con-
cluSion OF this series of monthly
luncheons, tournament prizes will
be awarded as we'll.
These parties are open to all
women Of the community, whether
they are club members or not, and
reserve yations should be made with
Mrs. Norman Z. Dupont, telephone
335.
Mrs. McNeece's committee in
cludes Mesdames Hazel Gallagher
C. R. HAYDEN, p. F. HiXson, Lee
Nuffer, j. B. McNeece, w c. Reed
f. Simpson, w. A. Tondro.
All proceeds from the party art
used for the clubs war projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
PIE. O. Chapter
Enjoys Game
Of Bridge

Chapter AV. PEG, instead of
a serious program Monday, enjoyed
a pleasant game of bridge, mem
bers being the guests of Mrs. r. d.
McPherrin at her home on Olive
avenue.
In the bridge game, high score
prizes went to Mrs. j. D. Adams,
Mrs. O. G. Horne, Mrs. Henry l..
Loud, the other prize, for the nom
players, going to Mrs. Earle G.
Davis.
The business meeting, presided
over by Mrs. C. f. SprouSe, preced-
ed the bridge game and was held
at the McPherrin home. the chapter
having luncheon at 752 Olive.
Members present were: Mesdames
j. d. Adams. Stanley Bigelow, Don
C. Bitter, Roy E. Breedlove, Gladys
Clements, Warren Currier, Earle G.
Davis, Laural M. Ferguson, Donna
Holloway, o. G.. Horne, Harry w.
Horton, John M. Kepley, Forrest E.
KutZ. Chancellor Livingston, Henry
l.. Loud, r. D. McPherrin, Allen P.
Nuffer, Minor O. SimmS, C. E.
Spouse Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

RedCross Services Outlined
AtRe9ionaI Conference

information, counsel, assistance on
personal problems, cares for the
welfare of their families, provides
recreation and entertainment Tor
the sick and wounded, recruits
nurses for the Army and Navy,
makes sweaters and non-issue gar
ments, supplies the men with COM
fort kits, makes surgical dressings
for military and naval hospitals,
trains military and naval instruc-
tors in first aid as we'll as civilians,
conducts the blood donor service
whereby hundreds of lives are saw
ed through use of blood plasma,
furnishes emergency medical sup
plies and equipment, aids United
States and Allied prisoners OF wars,
cares for war veterans interests,
TO mention a few of the services.
In the local chapters, the speak
er emphasized the home service is
perhaps the greatest work of the
Red Cross, a service which gives
information, and assistance to the
families of service men and eX-
servicemen. In the classes on first
aid, home nursing, in nutrition, in
it's safety program, the Red Cross
does much for the health of the
civilian population, and in time of
disasters, provides refugee relief,
and needed supplies as in the re-
cent floods.
During the morning session, John
Roche led the discussion on the
services to the civilian population,
and Robert Williams, the services
to the armed forces, the entire aft
ernoon session being devoted to a
discussion on the war fund cam
paign.
H. r. Henderson, chairman for
the Ell Centre chapter, presided at
the luncheon. Father Edward
Hutchinson delivering the invOca
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Eileen Forester Married
Saturday. to Corp. Lane

Corp Lane leaving the next day
for an unknown destination.
The bride comes from one of I'M
perial Valleys oldest pioneer fam
lilies and the announcement of her
marriage is of considerable inter
est. She herself is a popular mem
Der Of the younger set, attended
Central, where she was active in
many student affairs, being a men,
Der of the G.A.A., the Thespians,
and the glee club.
Corp. Lane comes from Indiap-
apoliS Ind, where he received his
education. Prior to his induc-
tion into the service he was con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
SON OF PRESIDENT
VARGAS DIES

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. PUP
-Getulio Vargas. Jr 20, the young
est son of President Getulio Var
gas, died today after a weeks i'll
ness
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Churches
Schools
State Pre- sident
To oChris+en
New Ship

To many in Imperial Valley, and
to the Business and Professional
Womens clubs in particular, the
launching Wednesday of Consoli-
dated Steel Corporation newest
cargo and passenger ship, the SIS.
Cape Ann, in Wilmington, is of
special interest, since Eleanor G.
Parkin is to be the sponsor, christ
ening the ship.
Mrs. Parkin is president of the
California Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
and made her official visit to the
valley clubs this part fall, speak
ing at joint meeting in FL Gen.
tro.
Other prominent persons at the
launching will be: Mrs. Leicester
FulWider, Los Angeles, past presi-
dent of the Hollywood Velada club,
who will be Mrs. Parkin's matron of
honor Lieut. James Whitaker, CO.
pilot for Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
on the Inflated airplane voyage
which ended with a crash in the
Pacific, who will speak on his
81 days drifting in the ocean on
rubber life raft and of his even
tual rescue.
More than 500 local members and
officials of the California Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Womens clubs will be present for
the launching as well as other
prominent dignitaries in the bus
mess and professional fields.
Jane C. Humphrey Los Angeles,
dean of California business wom-
en-" was to have been feted as spe-
cial guest at the ceremonies, but
will be unable to attend due to the
death of District Attorney John F..
DockWeiler. Los Angeles. Miss
Humphrey was first president of
the state federation and has been
associated with the DockWeiler firm
for 46 years.