davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
By ". II. Y0nngman,
Garden Editor.

LQllOT.
moist almost swamp situation, it
will do we'll in the border If the
soil Is kept on the moist side. The
Smooth Winterberry Glex laevi-
gata) native to the middle Atlantic
and New England States is almost
identical with the Southern form
However, the fruits have more
orange in their color. Hex serrata
Japanese Winterberry) is a dwarf
form of the Winterberry, having
numerous small fruits that do not
last so long and hence has less use
for winter decoration However, the
shrub is considered more graceful
These deciduous hollies are prob
ably more suitable to the small
shrub border than are the ever
greens-that is, the foliage does not
have quite the contrast and thus
Evening star., 1943-10-24

League Will al
tend the annual
meeting Tu e S.
day evening at
t h e Mayfower
Hotel when off,
GERS W i'll b e
elected and an
nual reports pre-
sented.
w ilfre d H.
Blanz, who Is
completing two
terms as presl-
d e n t of t h e
league, will pre-
side. He has
m q d e a n Ou t.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Building and Loan
League 10 Elect
Officers tuesday
By EDWARD C. STONE

More than $50 building and loan
officials and directors of the Is as
sociations composing the District
Of Columbia Building and Loan
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Capital Securities

(Over the Counter)
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washinston securities traded
over The counter as Of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members of the National Association OF
Security Dealers
Evening star., 1943-10-24

The sowing of grass seed has been
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

hampered by the lack Of moisture in
the soil. Early seeding is advisable
even though watering may be neces-
sary to protect the tiny plants.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Ii. Ringness Honored
As Doctors Hospital
Plane Is Dedicated
Admiral Sutton Tells
Of Son-in-Luw's Death
In GuuduIcunoI Attack

Paying tribute to 1t. Henry r.
Ringness, u. S, n. formerly a resi-
dent physician at Doctors Hospital.
who was killed in action last fall on
Guadalcanal, his friends and associ-
ates yesterday dedicated in absentia
fighting plane purchased by their
investments in War bonds.
The ceremony took place at Doc
tors Hospital with close relatives
of the naval officer. directors of the
hospital and others participating
A photograph of the plane, which
is Mustang Psi fighter, was pre-
sented to Mrs. Virginia Sutton Ring
ness, widow of Dr. Ringness, by H. A.
Beuermann, deputy administrator of
the District War Savings Staff of
the Treasury. On the side of the
plane are shown the words Doctors
Hospital, Washington, D. c."
Admiral Sutton Tells of Death.
Mrs. Ringnes5' father. Rear Ad-
mlral Dallas G. Sutton, of the office
of surgeon general of the Navy,
described briefly the circumstances
under which mis- SON. n-in-laW met
death during a japanese lombard
ment Of the island. The officer,
fatally wounded by shell fire from
japanese ships. died after admins
tering aid to his injured companions
Mr.. Beuermann gave credit to DR.
William D. Claudy for originating
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Don't Hamstriing owl

quick dissemination of new informa-
ton regarding rationing programs, it
is still true that advertising has played
a major role in providing ample facili-
ties for full and effective coverage Of
the entire country with official mes
sages vital to the effective prosecution
of the war
Owl, functioning for all other Gov
ernment departments and agencies,
has been able to channel advertising
projects to the advertising interests
organized to execute them. These
projects have required the cooperation
of advertisers, agencies, media and
suppliers, who in turn are organized
for service through the War Advertis-
ing Council Thus we have had the
machinery for making available to the
Government, in organized and work.
able form, all of the advertising talent,
space and time required to make these
campaigns an effective and successful
part of the total war effort.
We know that Owl has done a good
job in the advertising field. We have
every confidence in the integrity and
good will of Elmer Davis, head of the
agency, and his associates, and believe
that the appropriations needed to
enable them to carry on their impor-
tant tasks of public information should
be provided. It's work on the home
front is no minor assignment.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

the idea of launching the Buy
Plane" movement in honor of his
friend Paying tribute to members
of the medical and associated scien-
tific professions who had invested in
bonds for the memorial, the Treas
ury representative said the move
ment seized the Imagination of all
who wished to helD "avenge the
death" of their friend and associ-
ate.
Magnificent job"
"All in all it was a magnificent
Job of raising over 100000" said
Mr.. Beuermann. - It is the collec-
tive total of all such sums that shows
the spirit of our American people
May I urge you to. continue the
purchase of bonds in ever greater
amounts. if you can, so that the
continued killing and manning of
our fighting men may be stopped as
quickly as possible
DR.. Claudy, who presided, and Mr..
Beuermann expressed appreciation
for the cooperation in the campaign
of several directing it. including o.
K. Fike. director of Doctors Hos
pital, Mrs. Louise McKeever. Mrs.
E. l.. Pope and DR. David Maxwell.
Other relatives of DR.. Ringness at
the ceremony included Mrs. Everett
G. Clements, his sister. and Miss
Betty Sutton, his sister, in law.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

The Office of War Information has
been under attack in Washington, and
as result efforts are being made to
reduce it's budget by eliminating it's
Domestic Division and thus limit the
scope of its work. We are not con-
cerned with many aspects of Owl ac-
tivities, but we believe it would be a
major mistake not to provide funds
with which to maintain the important
services which have enabled Owl to
utilize fully the advertising facilities
which have been employed so success
fully in promoting national objectives
on the home front.
Through the Office of Program Co.
ordination and its liaison with the
advertising field, functioning through
the War Advertising Council, Owl has
provided clearing house for all Gov
ernment projects requiring advertising
and sales promotion effort. Experience
has shown that whether it is a case of
putting over a war bond drive or get
ting public cooperation for rationing
programs, advertising is an essential
and, in fact, indispensable tool in
reaching and persuading the public.
Without in any way minimizing the
great job which has been done by news
papers, magazines. business papers,
radio and other media through edi-
torial cooperation, such as has been
constantly invoked for the purpose of
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Wife He Wed Three Times
Sues Actor Sian Laurel
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 29.-Film
Comedian Stan Laurel was sued for
separate maintenance yesterday by
Mrs. Virginia Ruth Laurel, to whom
he was thrice wed and from whom
he was twice divorced.
Charging cruelty, Mrs. Laurel de-
mands s765 a month, declaring Mr..
Laurel is under contract for $50, 1000
for each picture he makes with
Oliver Hardy.
She and the comedian were last
married at Las Vegas, New, Janu-
ary II, 1941, and separated the fol-
lowing May 81, her complaint says.
They first married nine years ago.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
North Carolina Combuts
'Pirutino' of Workers

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. June 29.-Gov.
]. M. Broughton said yesterday the
highway patrol had been ordered to
arrest any persons soliciting labor
from North Carolina.
The Governor said Maryland and
Virginia producers had "pirated"
several hundred transient laborers
from Eastern North Carolina, where
there is a labor shortage.
Solicitation of labor in North
Carolina without purchase of Ii
cense Is punishable by a $500 fine,
the Governor pointed out.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Packer Fined and jailed
For CEILING Violation

BY the Associated Press
BAY CITY. Mich. June %
David Violin. 48, Flint meat packer
was fined sl4,700 and sentenced to
two years in prison by Federal
Judge Arthur J. Tuttle yesterday for
violating price ceilings in the sale
of beef
Violin pleaded guilty to charge
Of selling more than 500 pounds of
grade AA beef for 29 cents a pound
compared to the 23-cent ceiling.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Opposition Fails 10 Unite,
De Valera Reelection Seen

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 29.-Failure Of the
parties opposing Eamon De Valera S
Fianna Fail to move toward COM
bining their majority to form a new
government was seen today as al
most a certainty that Mr.. De Valera
would be reelected Prime Minister
when Parliament convenes July l.
1t was said that Mr.. De Valera,
whose Government party lost its
11-year-old majority in last Tues
days election, probably would as
sert at the outset his intention to
pursue his own policy.
He is opposed strongly to any
coalition government and, while
some quarters expected him to make
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Death of Ross Reveals
George Ade Is Ill
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BROOK. Ind, June 29.-The
death of his lifelong friend. Davis
E. Ross. president Of the Purdue
University Board OF Trustees, dis
closed yesterday that George Ade,
77-year -old Indiana humorist and
writer, is ILL.,.
An attendant in the AIDE home
here, who said Mr.. AIDE was too i'll
TO comment on the death of Mr..
Ross, explained that the humorist
had been ordered to bed Saturday
in a state of near exhaustion"
Evening star., 1943-06-29


Ntinsne
ito
Of
of
o AsoGa
ton an its director
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Sole Of Furniture

There is q big demand for used fur.
niture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using
An "Ad" in The Star with full descrip.
ton and price will sell It,
Evening star., 1943-06-29

ministerial changes, they said it
would not be to include the other
parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

ANN ARBOR AUG, y CUP)-
With announcement that Michi-
gan State College has dropped
varsity sports for the duration,
Athletic Director Herbert O..
Fritz CriSler moved today 10
line up another opponent to fiji
the University of Michigan's
opening football date, Sept. %.
Crisler said he would try 10
land a Big Ten opponent, possibly
Purdue. The Bollermakers. who
were scheduled to play MISC. may
be asked 10 revise their program
TO work in the Michigan game
and change the Sept. 25 date Of
a scheduled game with Marquette.
If a Big Ten foe cannot be lined
up. CrlSler said, he will seek a
game with the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. which was 10
have played two games with
Michigan State. Other possible
ties are Western Michigan Col
lege at Kalamazoo and PennSyl-
Vanla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Game q Question

Whether or not we VIII have
big league baseball another
wear will. of course. he mooted
for the next several months.
AS the writer sees II. the con-
tinuance Of baseball will depend
on several developments. chief
Of which is the continuance OF
good news from the battle
fronts and tho possibility of
fathers being drafted for mill
tary service.
The drafting OF fathers could
ruin baseball, despite any desire
of the clubs and fans 10 con-
tinue the sport.
Before the current season got
under way il was suggested
that lack Of attendance would
close the gates of the big league
parks quicker than anything.
Big league owners are not re-
earded as philanthropists IN
their operation of ball clubs.
But providing the war news is
good, this probability does not
now figure as a problem.
Considering handicaps, big
league attendance has been sur
prisingly good especially IN
cities which in other years
trailed far behind the average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Due TO Foresight

This gain was due, OF course,
10 the foresight Of baseball men
who installed lights Increases
have been revealed in those
cities. whereas there have been
decreases in Detroit New York
and Boston. which do not have
arcs
Yet. in Detroit. the Tigers
have. done pretty well. despite
the extreme cold spring which
held down the crowds. And, OF
course. with everybody working
SIX DAYS a week. the weekday
afternoon attendances h ave
shown a marked falling off.
With Luke Sewell already
signed and no changes indicated
elsewhere. il appears that all
1913 American League man
ayers will he az the helm OF
their respective clubs come the
new season.
Barring illness. Il Is almost
certain Joe Mccarthy. OSSie
Bluege and Jimmy Dykes viii
he back. Bluege has done a
great Job with the Senators.
Connie Mack. as far As We
know. is satisfied with Connie
Mack and We have no reason 10
believe Joe Cronin or Lou Boud-
reau are "a feel the axe. even
with the life Of a manager
sometimes pTecarlOus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Purdue May Get Redbirds Press
On UNGrid Card For League Lead

The aspiring Columbus Redbirds
moved within two games Of the
American Association lead last
night by shading the ST. Paul
Saints while tho first place Mil
waukce Brewers were dropping
two 10 indianapolis
The RedbirdS registered 2 10 !
victory over the Saints. thanks to
the lour-hIt pitching OF DoCk1n.
The Indians also moved into a
Threatening position on the
strength Of their double win over
the Brewers. The Indians won
both games by identical scores, 6
TO T..
Scoring the winning tally in the
last Of the ninth, the Louisville
Colonies took a close contest from
Kansas City. 3 TO g.
Toledo moved into fifth place
by downing Minneapolis twice, 3
to ! and ID TO ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Call VOEO Soma
.Yhe Greatest
Crosse lie
Loses. as
Filters Win

Selfridge Filters won their eighth
straight and Crosse lie, the lead
er, was beaten in Times Service
mems League games yesterday.
Homers marked the Fliers' 14-4
romp over Coast Guard at Self
ridge. Reiman hit two. his second
with two on, featuring the five
run eighth inning. Hedges hom-
cred with the bases full in the
fourth and Pelio clouted a four
Dagger in the seventh. Covington
held Coast Guard to six safetieS.
Detroit Police stopped Crosse
Tie, sd, at Northwestern Field.
The NavIators were beaten in
the ninth inning yesterday after
winning in the ninth Tuesday. A
single by pitcher Nick Wilmer
scored the deciding markers for
Police. HomerS by Jack Lorenz
and Barney Zamecki were futile
for Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
THINKS SHE'LL WIN

THE Princess is Just as iii as
she ever was. just don't think
she's had anything like break
in racing luck in her last two
starts. 1 think she'll win to-
daN."
Old Dave was right. Johnny
Adams brought his mount rolling
up 10 take the lead by a head as
they Strengthened away IN the
stretch
The Princess was best in the
final run by a length and half,
while Lady Waterloo lasted to
nose out Wise Moss for the place.
That made il four out of seven
this year for Gold Princess and
Sl0,350 in purse money, Not a
bad sort of a 4-year-old filly for
old Dave, who has only one other
horse. She Is Society Lady, a full
sister TO Gold Princess.
Adams success followed his
victory on Gallant Hour at $40
straight i'm the fourth. These were
his only winners in eight races.
He received more than his usual
quota of booeS when he finished
fourth on the 40 favorite,
Shaker Man, IN the third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Can Ge+ Revenge

Barring miracles. u VIII he
the Yankees and Cardinals
again In tho World Series IN
October. Both have prohihi'iye
leads in their respective leagues.
The renewal OF competition
between tho TWO league cham
p.ons wIli give The Yankees a
chance 20 gain revenge for The
unexpected trounCinC w hlC ID
Billy SOIfhvOrth kids E8Ec
the naughty Yankees last fall.
Il VIII not surprise us 4 Tho
Yankees. once again despite
their defeat In tho classic 'n
1912. VII be The betting favor
lteS
While the Yankees may not
have the class az other year,.
Mccarthy has p good bal. club
IA very good club In present
company what With splendid
pitching no little power and ca
pablo fielding
When Nhc curtain drops on
the regular league schedules
big league baseball VIII look
back on as interesting % not a.
artistic. "A season A. one would
crave when The cNp.oNMe n--
missal ~ BuCky Harris as man
aRer ~ the Ph.is the Eroo<.Er
rebellion and trading ~ Buck
NewSom are recalled
AS usual most 81 the fun va,
IN the National League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Hdgg S Elbows
Help Him Win

NEW YORK. Aug y up
Gunder tfarE, SwrdrrS miracle
man Of the clnderpath, prepared
today 10 head for home after
winding up tour Of America
with his eighth straight victory
in mile race that was both
thrilling and Disappointing.
The thrift for 5000 fans came
when Hagg fought an elbow battle
with Gil Dodds, flying parSon from
Boston, and then went on 10 win
at Triborough Stadium last night.
The disappointment was Hagg' 5
time Of 1869 far over the 4 .O2 8
world record set by Arne Andcr-
son Of Sweden. II also was under
the 1858 American mark he es-
tabllShed at Boston.
lIulSe was IN lockStep with
Hagg as they moved into the final
lap and then Dodds made his bid
on the backStretch They drew
even hammernE into the final
turn and II was then they
crowded together. For a moment
II looked like another internal
tonal track incident such as the
time AT Princeton when Blame
Rideout ran Sid Woodcrson over
the rail.
But HaEg cibowcd back held
his balance and then took 4 stride
lead al the head OF the stretch
He finished with that margin as
DoddS was caught M 4.07 = and
HulSe finished I'M .OS2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
State Entries
Beat Fdvorites

EVANSTON, Ill. Aug. Il tINS)
Catherine Fox OF Glen Ridge,
n. j., and Dorothy German, long
hitting Philadelphia. were the
only pre-tourney faVerites re-
naming in the womenS Western
Amateur golf championship to-
day as play moved into the quar-
ter-final round.
The other favorite, Kay Byrne,
New York State champion from
Rye, n. Y, and co-medaliSt with
Miss Fox in the qualifying round,
was eliminated in the. second
round play on the Evanston Coli
Club course yesterday.
Her Conqucror was Mary Agnes
Wall, 24-ycar-old Swinger from
Menomlnce, Mich. and runner-up
in the 1871 event. who settled
the match on the 18th hole with a
beautiful chip shot to win. 2 and !.
In todays quarter-finalS Miss
Fox clashes with Marjorie Row
of Detroit; Miss German meets
Ann Casey of Mason City, la. :;
Miss Wall is paired with Jeanne
Cline of Bloomington, Ill, and
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, O.. takes
on Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane,
Wash.
Miss Row outlaSted Dorothy
Foster, former Illinois State
champion from Springfield, H.,
! up, taking that much advantage
on her outgoing 80.
Getting away to a 2 up lead
with first nine Of 80. Miss Ger
main held that edge by shooting
par figures through eight holes
coming home 10 defeat Sally SEES
sions of Muskegon, Mich, 2 and !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
PLAN STUDENT LEAGUE

EAST LANSING, Aug. II tUP)
Ralph H. Young director Of
athletics at Michigan State Col
lege. announced today that his
department is Organizing A
campus athletic league a. a sub
Stitute for intercollegiate athletics
which were abandoned yesterday
for The duration OF the war.
The league, Young said. Will he
composed of civilian students,
army air corps cadets and MEM
bers Of the other detachments
stationed AT the college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
STABLES TO MOVE

Many OF the stables al Detroit
are expected 10 ship 20 Thistle
Down. supervised by the same
officials and run by the same eN-
cCutNe group, headed by General
Manager Strong
The opening Of the meeting at
Cleveland is in effect an aid for
Detroit racing, since IL gives the
owners and trainers of stables
now here a total of lie days with
a minimum Of shipping expense.
Racing regulars, who are more
interested right now in beating
the horses, had a chance TO get
oven on an old favorite. Gold
Princess, IN the Fair Sex Handi-
cap yesterday.
Gold Princess won three out Of
four here and was beaten neck
by Wise Moss. Then she turned
in two indifferent efforts
"She's failing off in her train
ing, needs rest and probably
Wise Moss does. too" many vet
Grams were saying yesterday
before the the Two went 10 the
post with five rivals to run for
the $500 purse.
Owner Dave NJ c c lure. the
grizzled Oklahoman, brushed them
off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

possibility he might use the Ha-
wallan As a replacement for Dick
Wakefield in left field when
Wakefield goet into service in the
next few weeks.
Dana. currently the leading
hitter with the Tigers, was an
outfcldcr Al Fort Worth until
converted into pitcher BY
Rogers llornShy.
Lands ruling was base q on
alleged erroneous information re-
Eafdinc Oanas draft classified
ton The draft classification
furnished part Of the basis On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Wins Z Out of
3 to Take
HambIetonian
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. II CUP)--
Volo Songs victory in the 18th
classic convinced
owner Bill Strang of Brooklyn to-
day that the sleek bay colt is this
greatest trotter ever foaled.'
Strane. $23,263.92 richer be-
cause of Vop Songs triumph yes
tcrday at Empire track, is sure
his three-year-old will complete
his 1943 campaign unbeaten. And
that he will shatter many records
before retirement.
Experts along the sulky circuit
lend an ear 10 StFang 5 predie-
tions, They recall that he made
no such statements last year
when his horse, The Ambassador.
won the nth Hambletonian at
Goshen, n. Y. That was before
wartime necessities shifted the
race 10 Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
TIGERS MUST PAY AGAIN FOR DANA
Milwaukee, New Owner, Wants Pitcher

which Fort Worth sold the pitcher
10 Milwaukee.
Lands, IN a letter TO Dana
said
THE facts show that the Ma
tional Association award Of
free agency was based upon
statement made Ia YOU nv Mrs.
Dana that YOU had been recIas-
sified into IA. which statement
you communicated to the Mil
waukee club and which was
accepted a. true nv the Mil
waukee and Fort Worth clubs
and by Judge Bramham. hut
which In fact now turns out 10
have been Incorrect, the true
fact being that YOU were not
reClaSSified into IA until June
30. Mrs. Dana informed me
that she acted on the basis Of
an oral statement made 10 her
nv member of the draft
board. hut the draft board off
cially reports the fact that YOU
were not reclaSsified until
June 80.
"Of course. Mrs. Dana and
Yourself acted In entire good
faith In connection with these
statements, hut the fact re-
mains that the free agency was
based upon erroneous informa-
ton communicated nv YOU in
the mistaken belief that II was
true.
II have instructed the Detroit
club 10 assign YOUR contract 10
Milwaukee aS Of Aug. H."
The OanaS make their home U
Fort Worth. where the pitche
Vccfcf1raI for the draft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Tiqer Box Score

Runs CTafY. FTI0dY CfameT- H00VeF-
York Errors sullivan Bloodworth Runs
hated IN Early. Vernon, Wakefield. HiE-
gins York. Two base hits Early Cjary.
Wakefield Home run York Double play
Hoover 10 Bloodworih 10 York Left on
bases Washington 5. Detroit Z Bases on
halls or Leonard 2. or Trout 2 Struck
oui Ry Trout 2 Umpires Rue and sum
mers. Time -l.il. Attendance -l3 356
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12


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