davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-21
OUTDOORS With Bill. 4cxz&uAu.

1t seldom is that the hardhead
schools make an appearance in
Chesapeake Bay waters Immediately
after they are caught first in the
upper Patuxent River and in the
Honga River down on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, but that's the
way it is this season. Which makes
1t easier to believe there's q lot of
truth in the saying that uncertainty
is at least 80 per cent of any kind
of fishing.
Usually it is possible to note their
advance to the upper bay. Yet
hardly had their presence become
known in the Choptank when they
were found avidly accepting bats
in Herring Bay, West River and the
mouth of South River.
Pound nets in this area are groan-
ing under the heavy catches, while
recreational fishermen, at least the
few who are able to get out, are
bringing in from six to eight and
up to the. top catch made last Friday
in Herring Bay Of 66.
1t is apparently more than rumor
that orders have been given Mary
land State boats to stop all pleasure
fishing for in some areas charter
shippers will not take parties out
at present. Yet it was impossible
to run the order down to any
authentic source.
The early run of hardhead may
be due in part to the fact that this
is the period when the moon is
getting full, time when all water
creatures feed longest and oftenest.
A lull is due when the moon is
waning, and it will be doing that
noticeably this week end. But with
the first Of June. and another max
ing" moon, we'll have the real run,
and it Is to be hoped that there will
be concrete orders as to just what
fishermen will be allowed in the way
of freedom of the waters and the
necessary gasoline to get to nearby
bay ports.
True shad have been caught in
greater numbers in the Potomac
below Little Falls this spring than
ever before.
This type of ny fishing was learned
first In the SusQuehanna below the
Conowingo Dam when 1t was found
that spent fish would rise and strike
at . fly, q very particular fly at first,
tied by Tom Loving In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
St. AIbans Gains Title
In Season Windup
Conquers Friends by 11-4;
Loses Only Two Tits

The st. Adams baseball team closes
its season with nine victories, two
setbacks and one tie and with the
District private school championship
locked up after defeating Friends
School, 1l-4 yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Borons Do Speedy Job
Of Lucinq N. T. S. Nine

A six-run spree in the third
started Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
OF to q 1912 baseball victory yester-
day over National Training School.
Haven Rettew, pitching for the
Barons, allowed only four hits.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Runs-SeaL McCuen f2), C. Smith,
Gromelin 60. D, Smith (2). Fletcher (s).
Trimbie ~. Miller. Magruder: swagart.
Murray; Errors--Arundel. Holland, NC
Home runs-Fletcher, C. Smith Stolen
6ases-,McCuen;. Fletcher (2), b. Smith,
Bases on balls-Off Cromwell, 3; or Smith.
4; Struck out-By Cromwell, 5; by Trim
BILE. 6; by G. Smith, 3. Wild pitch-Smith.
Winning pitcher-Trimble
Evening star., 1943-05-21
londos Meets Steinborn

Jim Londos, rassledom's Gorgeous
Greek, comes back to Washington
next week for a match against Milo
Steinborn in. the feature spot on the
Wednesday night program at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
By the Associated Press,

PHILADEIPHIA.-N M IT hell.
Moroz, 2e3, Brooklyn CD.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Gene Johnson,
144, New York, outpointed frankie
Young. 146. New Haven. Conn: GO..
Chance, 126, Lisbon, outpointed Jose
Apones Torres, 127la. New York OO.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Runs-Records, Phillips, Younger. Brew
er, ChappeI. Slaughter. OBrien (2!. Baker.
Hughes, Hare. Yates Err1rs.Andlr,ews' .. l,s
Farmer Martin Yates Two-base hits
Brewer, Chappell. Trotto. Three-base hits
Double plays-Rettew to slauEhter. O'Brien
10 SLAUGHTER Base on balls-On Yates, 4:
of Rettew, s; on Baker. 2. Struck out.
winning pitcher-Rettew. Umpire-Mr.
Fowler
Evening star., 1943-05-21
SGO Keep Softboll Lead

Andrew Thomas turned in another
pitching victory as Surgeon Gen.
erals once defeated Quartermas-
ters, As, to retain first place in the
War Departments Softban League
Evening star., 1943-05-21
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER, ESQ: excellent condi-
ton, custom built 1896: completely equip
ped for cruising or for 2 persons to live
aboard year round. S660.00 cash. Phone
CO. 1413 after z.
SALE-New International 14.footer sailing
dinghy hull, double-planked Honduras ma
hogany.. Lightveight rowing skins. May
be seen at .0uiGley and Hill Boat Yard,
Compton, Md, near LeonardtoWn: or write
for further information.
CRUISER, 27', solid mahosany. built by
4. G., r. Chrysler marine ensine, excep-
or two. Naval oftcer Transferred will sell
for Si45o.9o Sr best est, ofieT. oes ess steward,
OAuDOAT, comet" 16 It.. excellent con-
dition. coppletely equipped, S22S; or vii
sfter t g. sp p.m. LEEDS. o az. sis4. n A
eLooR, COST. Hartge built. new set Of
McCleIlanss best sails. also storm set;
$500. Hartse's Boat Yard, 0alesville, Nd.
WANTD@Outboard motors, Yegsrdless 81
2iss or condition; cash for same. 7S7
110 st. s.s.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Southeast Ramblers dominated
the American League at Greenway
Bowl as Davis 149 and sos led in
639 and 1,751 team tallies.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN

eco FOR THE LAST TWO SEASONS
NON. IT'S BEEN ONE LONG GRiPE.
NO Gas. RESORTS CLOSED NO GuipES
NO TACKLE BEING MADE, FRIENDS IN
GOVERNNENE SERVICE. koTufkG TO
20 Bu1 DREAM OF THE GOOD or
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Totals 42115 Totals - 416 6
sRatted for CafriLz in xexenth
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Frank Thompson in the javelin and
discus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Bill Breech Entertains

Mrs. Charles E. Reuter- Jr. Is
making an extended stay in
Rye. N. Y, with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Reuter-.
Bill Breech was host at din
ner party Friday evening at the
Fox and Hounds Inn, honoring
Warner L. Forsyth Jr., who left
for Chicago on Saturday to re-
port for duty in the air forces.
Other guests included Nancy
Day, Jane and Estelle Macauley
and Dick Denyes.
1t. (J.GO Byron Winborn Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Winborn of Dewey
avenue. He will leave for WASH
ington, d. C., early next week.
The next meeting of the Bir1n-
ingham branch of the American
Association of University Women
will be held Wednesday at the
Community House. The dramatic
class of Baldwin High School
will give a play, the a cappella
choir of the high school will give
a group of songs, and there will
be an exhibit of art. Mrs. George
Finch is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Gilbert Cove is In charge
OF the tea which will follow,
with Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs.
Russell Partridge, and Mrs. Stu
art Gastren assisting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
federation
Cancels
Convention

A CITING on the suggestion Of
~ the Office of Defense Trans
portation. the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs has can
celed its 1913 convention, sched-
uled to be held in Indianapolis
in May, according to Mrs. John
l.. Whitehurst, president OF the
organization.
Mrs. Whitehurst in making the
announcement, said the ODT
pointed out to organization lead
ers the present transportation
difficulties. A poll Of state lead
ers was taken and the majority
of women in answering the ques-
tionnaire said that because the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs was one Of the first or
CARNATIONS to promote war
service program, they would be
patriotic enough TO refrain from
holding a national convention
if it impedes transportation.
They believe, however, that
such meetings are essential TO
the preservation of democratic
ideals and the promotion of the
war program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

informal affair in st. James
Church with the Rev. Warner
L. Forsyth reading the service.
A reception will follow at the
Pease home for the immediate
families and friends.
Mrs. David f. White will be
her sisters maid of honor and
Clark d. Matthews will be his
brothers best man. Several
parties have been planned for
the coming fortnight.
Mrs. E. M. Vehmeyer Of Shir-
ley drive and her daughter, Mrs.
John +. Cole Jr., have returned
from a Today stay in New York.
Mrs. Harry d. Vaughn is ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Iota Chapter
Plans Art Study

A PROGRAM devoted to the
Russian arts during the era Of
Tschaikowsky will be presented
IN the meeting of Iota Chapter
Of Sigma Eta Sorority, Tuesday,
~ the home of Mrs. Parker
Mason in Moran road.
Mrs. Rkea Render and Mrs.
Mason have planned the pro-
gram, which will include the
works Of composers of songs,
plays. literature. Russian opera
and ballet produced during this
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

pected home this week from a
months visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Hamil-
ton of Puritan road left Wednes-
day for Chicago where they will
spend a week at the Palmer
House.
Mrs. Stanley Speigel enter
tanned a group of friends at a
dessert luncheon Monday at her
home on Vinewood avenue.
Guests of Mrs. Cassius L. Mill
Ter at luncheon Tuesday in her
home on Pilgrim road included;
MEsDAMEs
J. s. o'Gorman Jr. Genaro A. Florer
A. O. Rippey Jr. r. l.. Rickenbaugh
HArvel 3. Greene James Neal
Richard X. Scales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Travels in Brown Tweed

The bride travelled red and brown plaid tweed suit
white crepe blouse skull cap material to match her
suit trimmed with red and brown quill. Her accessories
brown.
Quite number of relatives from out of town for
wedding including Knowsons brother and sistern
law and Mrs. Robert E. Andrews Of Chicago Thomas
Brown Andrews New York brother of Mrs. Knowl
Keane Brrell of Rye, N. Y, Mrs. Knowl
sons sister, Mrs William w. Edgerton, the bridegroom
grandmother and his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs George O.
Smally, all of Bound Brook, N j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

STORE HOURS M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Or. Jons, TO Speak

DR.. EDGAR DE WITT
JONES will be guest speaker
Tuesday at the Cosmopolitan
Women's Club.
Doctor Jones specializeS in the
field Of American biography and
has lectured widely on Lincoln
and Jefferson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK X,
WI ARIEL Of Lakewood
avenue announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia,
to Ensign Francis Standard,
USCGR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Standard of Golden City.
Mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Peese Wedding Feb. 70

Madeleine Pease, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Pease Jr.
of Buckingham road, whose en-
gagement TO Donnell Matthews
was announced recently, has
chosen February 20 for their
marriage.
The wedding will be a small,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Patricia Morte| to Wed
Coast Guard Ensign

Miss Martel was graduated
from Stephens College, Column
bia, Mo-, and is now attending
Michigan State College.
Ensign Standard was gradu-
ated from the University of Mis-
souri,, where he was member OF
Beta Gamma Sigma fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Hat of Shell Pink Net

Mrs. little Vatican hat fashioned of shell pink
net back with midnight blue cherries and
yelled shell pink Short shell pink suede gloves completed
costume. Pinned her jacket three delicate pink
camellas.
room where the receiving stood the man hidden by
masses of magnolia and rhododendron foliage.
J. table in the dining adorned with silver
at end holding arrangement of white tulips
white snapdragon And in the center the TERED we'd
ding cake garlanded with white flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. have left trip to Quebec where
they expect to do skiing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
ortier
Weddins
Saturday
BIRMINGHAM. Feb. 6.

AT A pretty wedding in the
"A Baptist church OF Scars
dale. n. Y, Llama Louise Car
penter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Beach Carpenter Of
Scarsdale, became the bride OF
Frederick Merrill Adams, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Cooper
Adams OF KenneSaw- avenue,
Birmingham.
The bride, a University or
Michigan graduate, was lovely
in her gown Of ivory satin with
a long veil Of ivory illusion
caught under a Juliet cap.
Her attendants included Janet
Hudson Baker, Margaret Ann
HadSell of Chicago. Jeanne Bull
lion Of Royal Oak. Margery
Adams, sister OF the bridegroom.
and Elizabeth Carpenter who
was her sisters maid Of honor.
All the attendants wore gowns
of pale blue brocade made with
fitted bodices and very full
skirts and real flowers in their
hair TO match their bouquets.
\ James Rae Best Man
James w. Rae OF Toledo was
best man. Ushers included
George d. Dekle Of Jacksonville,
Fla, George II. Lowrey OF Mans
field, O., Joseph M. Ryan of Co
luubuS, O., and David McKin-
ney Of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Carpenters gown was of
royal blue crepe with which she
wore a matching turban. Mrs.
Adams wore fuschia crepe with
n small flower hat and both
wore orchid corsage bouquets.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents in
Scarsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will live
in Ann Arbor until Fritz"
graduates from medical school
in June. He has an ensign's
commission IN the naval reserve.
/. Gloria Fortier Engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fortier
of Fairfax road this week an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Gloria. TO 1t. Edward
c. Stanton who has just re-
ceived his pilots wings at Luke
Field. Ariz. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stanton
of Kenwood road, Royal Oak.
The wedding will take place
Saturday in the Fortier home.
The bride-elect attended Michi-
gan State College where she
was a member Of Chi Omega
Sorority.
Lieutenant Stanton was grad
uated from Highland Park
Junior College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Patricia KnowIson WEEDS
William .Edserton Lane
In Crosse Pointe Church h
Continued from Page Two)

model in midnight contrasting shell pink The long
skirt fitted bolero jacket blue The bodice was
fashioned of the delicate pink pone pattern with
graceful the front and finishing the long tight
sleeves The rufes came below of the jacket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Mrs. Tucker Back in April
MRS. JOHN TUCKER will
not return until early April from
Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
1hut Camel

President Roosevelt, in his state
ment on imitation yesterday, again
had recourse to traditional axiom
with which millions of people are
familiar. "No one straw may break a
camel's back" he said, but there is
always a last straw" His use of SO
homely a device related him to the
prophets and sages of antiquity The
proverb he adapted to his own i'm
mediate purpose is ages old. 1t came
into English by way of Latin from
some unknown country Of the ancient
East. Perhaps, not without reason, it
may be supposed contemporaneous
with the development of the genus
Camelus as bearers of burdens. The
original proprietor of domesticated
ruminant quadruped, dromedarius or
bactrianus, must have been quick to
learn that his patient animal was not
unlimited In its capacity to take 1t"
either lying down or standing up.
Such wisdom is contagious. In
lands in which horses or donkeys are
employed instead of camels in the
transportation business, the variants
reflect the difference. Thus a Brit
Usher cautions: avoid taking unnec-
cessary chances by placing too pom
derous an accumulation of luggage
upon the spinal column of your
worthy charger" and a peasant
epaniard Of the high plateau warns:
Ell asno sufre la carga mas no Ia
Evening star., 1943-04-09
April 9

The connotations of April 9 in the
history of the modern world are
many and various. It was on April 9,
1852, that La Sale reached the mouth
of the Mississippi River and took
possession of Louisiana in the name
of France. The strife between the
Union and the Confederacy ended
when General Robert E. Lee sur
rendered to General U. S. Grant at
Appomattox Court House, Virginia,
April 9, 1865. One of the greatest
disasters in the experience of the
human race the San Francisco
earthquake and fire-occurred on
April 9, 1906.
None of these events, however,
has so much significance to living
men and women as the German
invasion of Norway, April 8, 1910, and
the capitulation of the American and
Filipino defenders Of Bataan, April
9, 1912. Those incidents of the
prevailing global conflict may seem
unrelated in cause and effect, yet they
are connected by bonds of natural
logic which cannot be denied. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has said: IF there is
any one who still wonders why this
war is being fought, let him look to
Norway, II there is any one who has
any delusions that this war could
have been averted, let him look to
Norway. And If there Is any one who
doubts Of the democratic viii to win.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Greet Grondsire's Proposal

In this ornately fine Spencerian
script,
Each letter on the down stroke
deeply shaded,
I seem to see great grandsire as
Sternlipped
He pompously proposed In note
no1o faded:
"It your heart prompts not favorable
reply,
Let not my letter." Grandtose, it
read;
Dear little grandmother, so street.
and shy,
I Uish / knep Uhat her acceptance
said!
The nert year this daeuerreotvpe
,pds made;
My orandsire seated, pompous still
and bolder,
While grandmother most lopinoly
has laid
Her little mitted hand upon hts
shoulder;
Quaint bonnet ruched beneath her
chin Is tied =,
Ho,o glad ue both are that her heart
replied
NEz SHELDON TYLER.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

100000 American citizens today? Can't
we do something about eliminating in
defensible determinations against the
Negro without solving problem that
the inexorable laws of nature will take
care Of anyway? I think We can and
must
Our predecessors in this world have
deposited tough problem on our shoul-
ders. 1t would be rank folly not to
recognize and appreciate the serious
economic and social questions which
centuries of discrimination against the
Negro have posed for U.s. The conscience
account-books of society cannot be bal
anced overnight. We all know that
progress in eliminating racial and re-
ligious prejudice has to be made slowly
II the sores and wounds are not to be
further aggravated. The road up may be
as long, as difficult and as testing as
the road down. With the prospect some
day Of reaching the end of that road,
can any of us refuse to pull our feet out
Of the swamp and start climbing?
Human nature seems to be so consti-
tuted today that people eagerly look for
panaceas, for ready-made solutions. for
blueprint answers to the problems of
mankind. There are none. It NAV be
helpful to consider one instance in which
the intelligence handling of a practical
situation illustrates what can be done.
A large Midwestern manufacturer signed
a contract with the union in his plant,
When labor shortages loomed on the
horizon IN 194l, the union suggested the
use of Negro labor to the MANAGEMENT.
No Negro had ever before worked for
the company. After complaints were
filed with the Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee, the president of the
company frankly stated to Government
representatives that he thought 1t unwise
to employ Negro labor, that he feared
race riots, etc. Nevertheless, all inter-
ested parties got together and worked
out solution. First, Negro workers were
employed in the plant cafeteria, on the
theory that people are. used to seeing
colored workers in such places. After a
short while colored workers were in
troduced into the plant proper as jani-
tors. Watchmen, etc. Finally, Negroes
were placed on the production line. In
each instance the highest type of avail
able Negro help was used Today be-
tween 10 and IS per cent of the employees
are colored. No trouble has been en-
countered and the company is genu-
inely pleased about the whole thing.
There is no doubt that the intelligent
cooperation Of the company, the union,
Negro leaders and Government represen-
tatives, added to the presence In the
labor market of the best-type colored
worker, make this illustrative case a
model one. But it is q working model
and shows clearly what the possibilities
are in one important phase Of the
Negro problem.
There Is no specific, no cure all which
can be prescribed. There is no magic, no
presto change, by which bad can be
turned into good. wrong into right. That
result can be achieved only by a constant
struggle for the attainment Of common
sense and humanitarian decency,
HERBERT n. SHENKIN.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles L. Trdce,pell.

ingalls,, late Senator from Kansas, and
is as follows:
Grass is the forgiveness Of nature
her constant benediction.
'Fields trampled with battle, saturated
with blood, torn with the ruts Of cannon,
grow green again with grass, and carnage
is forgotten.
Streets abandoned by trafdc become
grass-grown like rural lanes, and are
obliterated; forests decay, harvests per-
ish, flowers vanish, but grass Is immortal.
"Beleagured by the sullen hosts of win
ter, 1t wthdraws into the impregnable
fortress Of its subterranean vitality and
emerges upon the solicitation OF spring.
"Sown by the winds, by wandering
birds, propagated by the subtle horticul-
ture OF the elements which are its minis
ters and servants, 1t softens the rude
outline Of the world.
Its tenacious fbers hold the earth
IN It's place and prevent its soluble COM
ponents from washing into the sea. It
invades the solitude Of deserts, climbs
the inaccessible and forbidding pinacles
of mountains, modifies climates and de-
termines the history, character and des-
tiny Of nations.
"Unobtrusive and patient, 1t has i'm
mortal vigor and aggression. Banished
from the thoroughfare or the field, 1t
bides It's time to return, and when vigi-
lance is relaxed, or the dynasty has
perished, it silently resumes its throne,
from which 1t has been expelled, but
which 1t never abdicates.
1T bears no blazonry of bloom to
charm the senses with fragrance or
splendor, but its homely hue is more
enchanting than the lily or the rose.
1T yields no fruit in earth or air, and
yet should it's harvest fail for a single
year, famine would depopulats the
world"
Woodcocks are, indeed, amazingly
charming birds. How any one could
shoot them, we do not see.
The yellow billed cuckoo is also known
as the rain crow.
AS for grass, as Senator ingalls, said
we have 1t with US always, in some form
or other, and In various states OF COM
pleteness.
This spring with Victory gardening
going on, many acres Of lawn will be
dug up.
1t will be helpful to remember that
In the years to come, when people want
to go back to grass and flowers, all such
plots will be the better for the cultiva-
ton which they received as vegetable
gardens.
Digging up an old lawn, and making q
new one, is a good and common prescrip-
tion for poor grass, but not many home
owners follow It.
The Victory garden will solve the prob
lem, and at the same time pay dividend.
in food. fresh air and exercise.
When Victory gardens give way to Vic.
tory itself, the plots used ought to grow
very fine grass. indeed, and the land be
all the better for 1t.