davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13

been revealed In activities to date.
They point to the campaign that
won the Republicans another seat
in the House of Representatives
from the first Congressional district
of Colorado. The Democratic candi-
date was young war hero. His
Republican opponent was business
man. He had a very simple line
Of attack. He hammered bureauc-
racy, he placed the present ills Of
the community squarely on the head
of the Observation-Disclosures rationing,
for instance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13
Finish for Wire Screens

A
Finish for Wire Screens \
Question: What will remove rust
from almost new wire screens? They
are natural wire color, implanted.
What can use to preserve the wire
which will not change the color and
appearance? |
Answer: Clean of the rust with
steel wool, and then wipe the screens
with turpentine. Paint them with n
very thin varnish, the kind that can
be applied with intless cloth. II
you cannot get this, use mixture Of
two parts spar varnish and one part
each Of linseed oil and turpentine.
If this blobs in the mesh, brush It
out with a dry brush. )
EFFLORESCENCE ON BRICK
Question: How can I stop the salt
peter from coming out on the bricks
Of my home?
Answer: The "eff1orescence" can
be removed by scrubbing with
mixture Of one pint muriatic acid
in AZ quarts of water. Pour the
acid slowly into the water to pre-
vent scattering. Mix in an enamel
pail in good condition or a wooden
pail. Use fiber brush and do not
allow this acid to remain on the
brick for more than two or three
minutes; longer action might dam
age the cement in the mortar joints.
Rinse well with plenty of clear wa
ter to remove every trace Of the
acid. AS this acid is highly corro-
sive, use rubber gloves and wear old
clothes and goggles. Do not get any
Of it on your skin. for it would make
burn. A colorless waterproofng
on the wall may retard the re.
appearance Of this eff1orescence.
New Storm Sash
Question: We have given our new
storm windows an undercoat and
one coat of finishing paint. We were
told that this would be sufficient for
the present; that we could allow the
wood to season through the winter
and put on another coat next fall.
Answer: The wood in your sash IL
supposed to be sufficiently seasoned
already. When painting new wood.
give it a printing coat and then
two coats Of paint for protection
against the weather. Further sea-
soning of the wood is not necessary.
'Dust1ess' Dust Cloth
Question: Some time ago you had
a paragraph in your column about
making dustless dustcloth. have.
the paper. Will you re-
peat?
Answer: Soak flannel or thick fam
elette in mixture Of two parts par
affin oil and one part turpentine:l
wiring out and hang out to dry.
Joint Cement
Question: The cement filler at tho
joint where the gutter pipe enters the
drain tile in the ground level al.
ways cracks away. What to do?
Answer: You can use a roofing ce-'
ment, or, if you object to the black
color of the roofing cement, you can
ill the joint with a caullking COM
= IirL1 nNl0
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Miss Hebberd
Wed Yesterday
To Mr.. MOulds

Children Of the Preschool Center
Of the Beverley Hills Church were
prominent in the bridal procession
last evening at the wedding Of Miss
Dorothy Hebberd and Mr.. Winfield
Noble Mouids, which took place at
: o'clock.
White flowers, ferns and lighted
candles decorated the church, with
lighted candles also in the windows,
and Mrs. Milton johnson, assistant.
teacher of the kindergarten, played
the wedding music. The Rev. Will
liam E. Basom ofnciated at the
ceremony.
Jimmy Pryor and Scott Little, kin
dergarten boys, unrolled streamers
of white ribbon that outlined the
aisle through which the bridal party
walked to the altar. Elizabeth
Moulds, young daughter of the
bridegroom. served as flower girl,
and the ring bearer was Paul
Stone, son Of the director OF the
preschool center.
The bride, who IS head teacher
Of the center, is the daughter OF
Mrs. Walter Edward Hebberd of
Winchester, Mass, and her brother,
Mr.. John Swift Hebberd of Cam
bridge, escorted her and gave her
in marriage. Miss Constance But
tonheim of Yonkers, kindergarten
teacher at the center, was the maid
OF honor.
A dress Of white satin trimmed
with mother-of- pearl beads was
worn by the bride, with a half
length veil, and she carried a shower
bouquet Of white and pink roses.
Miss Buttonheim was costumed in
blue and the flower girl wore pink
net with a head wreath of pink
roses and carried basket Of pink
petals. The ring bearer wore a
white Eton suit with. blue tie.
Mr.. Ernest Stevens, cousin of the
bridegroom, was his best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Harold A.
Stone, Comdr. David Little, Comdr.
N. L. Pryor and Mr.. Elliott Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were hosts at
a reception, assisted by past and
present members OF the executive
board of the preschool center.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Moulds will be at home at
5648 South Dorchester avenue in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Karen Larson
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ludvik Lar
son Of 44l2 Faraday place announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Karen, to Mr.. Robert Clyde Andrews,
A. U. S., Thursday evening at the
home Of the brides parents. Chap
lain George L. Cutton of1iciated.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence Of relatives and close
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, parents of
the bridegroom, came from their
home in Chapel Hill, N. c., for the
ceremony. The bride had as her At
tendant her sister, Mrs. Chesley K.
Clark.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y. Wagner cf
Lenoir, N. G. She attended schools
In North Carolina and came to
Washington in 1912 to engage in war
work, serving as = member Of the
first Red Cross Nurses Aid Corps,
to accept night duty 1T Gallinger
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Hospital. She also has served a q
Junior hostess at the Stage Door
Canteen.
Mr.. Adey Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Adey of New York and
Darien. Conn. He is a graduate of
Kent School and the Wharton
School Of Finance and Commerce
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Of the University Of Pennsylvania
For the past four years he has
been associated in an executive ca
pacity with the United States Steel
Evening star., 1944-08-20
ENGAGEMENTS
Continued From Page B-3.)

his second year Of medicine A. q
student in the Army specialized
training program at Georgetown
University.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Freeman An
nounce the engagement of their
Miss Lorne Freeman, to
1t. Ray Wesley Whelan, Corps of
Engineers. stationed at Fort Belvoir.
1t. Whelan is the son of Mr.. John
Percy Whelan of Seattle. He for
Evening star., 1944-08-20

merly attended the University Of
Washington.
Miss Freeman has been attending
the Leland Stanford University for
the last two years.
The engagement Of Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Wagner to Mr.. John Sea-
gar Adey. jr., is announced.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Evening star., 1944-04-07
I 1a|ent Shy, but {. u.
TO Have Ball Team

Even though there's little diamond
talent at the school and little in
the way of competition available,
Catholic University will continue
with a baseball team this season,
according to Athletic Director Eddie
La Fond.
Shorty Hughes again will coach
the Cardinal nine, which will be
called out for its first drill on Mon
day. Dee Di Spasio, first baseman;
"Tubby' Axelrod, outfielder; Johnny
Mercak, catcher, and Fred Rice
pitcher, are the only Redbird vets.
AS it appears now, C. U. will play
about eight games, with a home
andhome schedule being arranged
with Fort Belvoir, Fort George G..
Meade, Quantico Marines and some
other service nine,
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Service Groups Here
To See Cue Wizard

Charles C. Peterson, billiard wiz
ard, whose artistry has never failed
to delight onlookers, is scheduled to
put on exhibitions this week end
for service men and women in this
area.
Today the trick-shot expert stages
a show for the officers and enlisted
personnel of WAVES Quarters ID" ,"
Nebraska and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV, with exhibitions set for
2 pm, 6 pm. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow night Peterson will eX-
hibit his fancy billiard stroking dur
ing the intermission of a dance held
at the United States Naval Bar
racks Lounge, 1920 G street NV
All enlisted service personnel are
invited The dance, with music by
a United States Navy School OF
Music Band, starts at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Canadiens Gain 2-to-0
Margin Over Hawks
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. April with two
straight victories, Montreal Cana
diens today held big bulge over
the Chicago Blackhawks in their
Stanley Cup hockey playoffs as the
teams pointed for the third game of
the best-of-seven series here Sum-
day.
Having whipped the Chicagoans,
5 to /, in the opener at Montreal
Tuesday, the Canadiens made it two
in a row by 81 count at Chicago
Stadium last night before 1908
Maurice Richard, ace right wing,
registered all three of his team S
goals, notching one about midway in
the second period and two in the
final session.
Goalie Bill Durnan. who turned
in a sensational game. missed a
shutout by only second. At 1888
Of the final period Chicago scored
on shot by young Johnny Harms
rookie wing from Hershey, Pa, OF
the American League.
During the regular National
Hockey League season Montreal lost
only S of so games, none to the
Hawks. Chicago gained ties in 10
contests with the league champions
during the season play
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Raiders, ST. Anthony's
Off 10 Impressive
Diamond Starts

Westerns Red Raiders appear
ready to take a prominent part in
the high school baccball champion
ship series that begins next week
and off their showing Yesterday IN
their initial start will De lsteo
among the favorites. Tney COM
bined good pitching ana nelolng
with timely hitting to whip wash
ington-Lee. no soft toucn, on the
Western diamond.
Also an indication of good Things
to come on the schoolboy diamond
this season is the good showing
made yesterday by st. Anthonys
School. which is moving up into
fast company for the first time. It
has several tilts scheduled against
high school mines this year. and IN
It's first game yesterday nosed out
Dewitt, 81, at the Catholic U. field.
Cliff Moore's Red Raiders are
veteran outfit and they showed 1t In
Yesterdays game. Pitchers Randy
Fones and Gene Gould, both hold
overs, combined to scatter six hits,
with Fones the winning hurler.
Meanwhile their teammates got to
four General hurlers for nine timely
hits, including home run by Ollie
Castro, center fielder. Also smacking
the pill was Jimmy Bissett, short
stop and only green hand in the
infield, who got four for four, in
cluding a double.
After starting with single runs In
the first and third, Western got two
in the fifth and locked up the tilt
with three more in the seventh.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Di Mag Signs With Bucs, Makes Snoppy Start;
Walker Being Tried in InfieId by Dodgers
By the Associated Press.

bS tIie ASSOCldteu fteSb.
NEW YORK, April NATURALLY
it may have been just one of those
things, such as a golfer making a
|hole-in-one his first time on a
course, but critics are liable to see
some significance in the fact Vince
Di Maggie got two hits and behaved
himself flawlessly in the field yes
terday, the first day he has been
with the Pittsburgh Pirates this
spring.
The critics may see this as an in
dictment of Northern training, as
with no more preparation than a
haircut and shave, Di Maggie was
able to do quite as we'll as his team
mates, who have been enjoying the
rigors of Northern training for q
month, more or less.
Di Maggie came to terms just a
few minutes before the Bucs went
on the. field to drop q 6-to-3 deci-
sion to the Cleveland Indians. He
came to the clubs terms, Club Prexy
William BensWanger insisted. He
and Di Maggie had been haggling
over salary for some time, and the
two spent most of Monday night
arguing without reaching a decision
The signing of the veteran out
fielder completes the Buc squad, as
he was the lone remaining holdout
Nick Strincevich and Max Butcher
shared the mound labor for the
Pirates yesterday, and Mike May
mick, Ed Klieman and Harold Kleine
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Routing Barons Again,
Bison Six Sets Mark

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 7.--Buf-
falo Bisons, who strengthened their
hold on the American Hockey League
Calder Cup last night by overwhelm-
ing the Cleveland Barons, 1872, be-
fore 10,156 fans, travel to the Ohio
city for the third game tomorrow
of the final playoffs.
The Bisons hope to return for the
final tilt of the four -of-seven series
on their home Ice Sunday night.
Buffalo last night broke the
league playoff scoring record and
the Memorial Auditorium mark by
virtue Of their third-period 7-goal
scoring spree.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Homsby Covets Crack Nays Tennis, Track,
AWarime Pitching Crew Lists A||urinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April T.
Schedules for Navy's tennis, track
and crew squads have been an
rodrfoed.3 f 81 -
Tomorrow Navy plays Ursinus in
baseball, the junior varsity lacrosse
squad entertains st. Pauls School of
Baltimore and the plebe nine en-
cages Baltimore City College.
Tennis Schedule.
April IS. Penn State; 19, Loyola; %,
North Carolina; 26, Brooklyn College; 20,
Princeton. May l. Johns Hopkins g.,
Lehigh: 6, Columbia (at New York;; s,
Pittsburgh; 10. cambridge; l3, Swarth-
more; II, Pennsylvania; 20, Duke. and 27.
Army cat West PoinD.
Track Card.
April Is, Loyola and Viilanova; -, Penn
State. May 6. North Carolina Preflight
and Duke (at Durham, N. CO: 13, North
Carolina Prefiight and North Carolina: 30,
l. C. A (at Philadelphia; 27. Army :,
Crew Races.
Mayo, Columbia and Cornell tat New
York.; b. Columbia; Cornell and M. T.
t; 90, Columbia and Cornell at Ithaca
Evening star., 1944-04-07
D. T.. Woman Pin Aces
Help Rhode Island
Bond Campaign

Two of this areas foremost woman
bowlers starting tomorrow night will
spend three busy days performing
in Rhode Islands S2,000,000 War
Bond bowling drive, with Lucy Rose
of Rosslyn, the No / woman duck
pinner of the country, and Caroline
Hiser of Hyattsville scheduled to
roll series of matches.
Tomorrow afternoon they will fire
over the Rhode Island Recreation
lanes in Providence, and at@ night
Station WEAN will broadcast their
match at the Hamlet Bowlaway in
Pawtucket Sunday afternoon the
Payne Hall drives in Pawtucket will
be the scene of their efforts, and
before the day is over they will
appear at the Darlington Recrea-
tion in Pawtucket and the Bowling
Academy in East Providence.
Their tour will end Monday after
noon at Durfee's Center in Fall
River, Mass, since the bowlers of
that city are lending a hand in the
drive.
According to Arville Ebersole
chairman of the National Bowling
Council. who is directing the drive
the first two weeks have brought
sales totaling more than $4,000.
Two of Baltimores leading pin
men, Bill Brozey and Bob Fisher
also will give exhibitions over the
week end.
A pin autographed by Manpower
Commissioner Paul v. McNutt was
auctioned for $4,000 in bonds.
Evening star., 1944-04-07

Boston ReQ SOX-Ihe SOX game
with the Brooklyn Dodgers originally
scheduled for today has been called
off. The teams will meet tomorrow
with johnson, Terry and Wood
slated to pitch for Boston.
st. Louis Cardinals-Billy South
worth moves his Cardinals from
their spring training camp to St.
Louis today. The club will have a
day Of rest before Saturdays first
city series game with the Browns
st. Louis Brownsville Browns
get their final spring training work
out today before leaving tomorrow
for st. Louis. Catcher Frank Man
cuso expected his swollen ankle to
ease up in time for the final practice
Detroit Tigers-Manager Steve
O'Nein has stuck to his regular
lineup for the game today with
Camp Breckenridge, except that
Paul Richards will make his first
appearance behind the plate. Chuck
Hostetler may replace Roger Cramer
in center field.
Chicago White Sox - Manage,
Jimmy Dykes will toss Pitchers
Johnny Humphries, Ed Lopat and
Gordon Maltzberger against the
Cubs today at George Field, near
Lawrenceville, ILL.,, as the Sox try
to make it two straight over their
city rivals.
Chicago Cubs-Paul Derringer
Bill Fleming and probably Paul
Erickson are scheduled for mound
duty against the White Sox today
Derringer has been late in working
into form, having sprained an ankle
in the first workout of the season.
New York Yankees-The world
champions, in the throes of a losing
streak, face more trouble today
when they entertain Connie Mack's
undefeated Philadelphia Athletics
Hank Borowy and Lefty johnson
were expected to work on the mound
for the Yanks.
New York Giants-Manager Me-
OFT has another youth" who looks
to be a conner. He is Louis Polli, 40
year-old pitcher who worked three
innings against Jersey City yester-
day and held the Little Giants hit
less. He is the property of Jersey
City, but OFT is giving him the
onceover
Philadelphia Phillies-It was good
hit, no field for the Phils as they
defeated the Boston Red Sox yes
terday. Manager Freddy Fitzsim-
mons crew connected for IL safe
blows, but made 3 errors.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
BY BOB MCLEAN.

A one-arme3 veteran of the
North African campaign stood up
during a variety show in the
Recreation Hall at Walter Reed
Hospital last night and told those
present what the boys in action
overseas were thinking about
major league baseball.
The crowd, composed mostly Of
men wounded in action, respond
ed enthusiastically. Others got to
their feet and sounded off about
baseball. Some roared their opin-
ions from wheelchairs. One vet
eran stamped a crutch angrily on
the floor TO emphasize his re-
marks.
When the shouting was over, a
vote was taken, and of the more
than 300 vets, only three felt that
big league baseball should be
rationed for the duration. The
large majority said that big
time baseball should go on, war
or no war. More than that, they
feel that steps should be taken
TO insure the continuance of
major league games.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
School Group Drafting
Baseball Aid Plans

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April T.
George M. Trautman, president of
the American Association, says a
group of high school athletic COM
missioners is drafting a set of recon-
mendations by which organized
baseball might help promote the
sport in high schools.
Trautman is a member of COM
mittee to figure out what can be
done to stimulate the sport among
schoolboys. Other members are Jack
zeller of Detroit and Warren Giles,
general manager of Cincinnati.
Trautman said there appeared to
be little indication on the part of
the high school commissioners to ask
for a subsidy, although they as
serted the expense item was an i'm
pOrtant factor,
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Win, Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Thorouqhbred Crop Is Classy Without Stundout

After working busy trail have found
including trainers willing
three thooughbred in the 3yerod fold in the sandout
includes the also
the racing the the Midwest They mention
Pukka Platter,
horseman who also is wen-know had this to
THE 1914 3yearod first class but also evenly bal
anced at this point There least dozen which kept beating
other which
changed the situation.
Saturday Derby May couldn't at this
which would be than
through the first month of the Northern
This, of makes it interesting thrill
watching Seabiscuit Whrlaway
but different of thrill in watching
thing happen.
1T be that after few weeks we'll
the field
sbtes probabilities which look be less
said before the
doubt it. There chance
will close the 2yearolds of
Draw, Pukka Gin Pensive more"
Evening star., 1944-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April T.
Rogers Hornsby, star second base
man of the 20s, would like a
crack "at some of this wartime
pitching in the major leagues.
"I am hoping that something will
turn up," said the great Rajah, just
back from Vera Cruz, Mex, where
he managed team from the start
of the season until he said he had
a disagreement with the club owner.
He reported he was in good shape
and walked once and hit homer
in his two appearances as a pinch
hitter In Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, April 7 LP.-
With or without "the Rajah" the
Vera Cruz team wins. Playing with
out Rogers Hornsby, who resigned
as manager, the team, led by the
crack Cuban battery of Ramon
Bragana and Chico Hernandez,
took a 80 decision over Tampico in
II innings Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Wounded Vets Vote 3OO3 to Boost Big League Baseball

Bonura could do more good back
home, which may be a commen-
tary on zeke's playing that par
ticular day
I'VE catch hell over there" one
vet said, "and we like to think
things aren't changing too much
at home We want to come home
and find things the way we left
them. We like to think baseball
Is going on. We don't want any
one fooling around with it."
But it was up to one wounded
vet to put the clincher on the
whole thing. We're fighting for
a lot of things in this war" he
said, and baseball is one of EN-"
Evening star., 1944-04-07

longer that we have, and they've
really taken some bombings. But
sports still are going on in Eng
land and going strong. They seem
to keep up the Britishers' morale.
If the English can have their
sports, why can't We?"
Another boy, just back from
the wars, had something to think
about. suppose" he said, that
we stop baseball for the duration.
You know what that's going to
mean. Well have a whole gener-
alton Of kids who don't know the
game. Baseball does a lot for kids
and everybody knows it. We've
got to keep it going"
One Of the boys saw Zeke Bo-
nura play in an exhibition game
in North Africa. The kid thought
Evening star., 1944-04-07

AS the one-armed boy put it,
"Over there we get a lot of pretty
sad news about the home front
and we get kind of sick about it.
But when we can read about
good ball game, a real contest in
the bigtime I mean, it kinda
makes up for lot of things,
makes US feel a little better"
The uproar started when
Charley Kohen, master of cere-
monies Of the American Legion
song and dance show given for
the BOYS, got to ad libbing and
asked the vets what they thought
about baseball.
One disabled veteran, back from
the British Isles put it this way:
The British have been at war
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Water FoIIies Primed to Open
9-Doy RunHere Tomorrow

Tarzan Buster" Crabbe and an
|all-star cast of IS open a nine-day
engagement of Water Follies of 1914
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at
Uline Arena.
The shows local run extends
through April Is, with matinees on
Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 and
evening performances daily at $50.
The new Water Follies have been
'rehearsing in Boston for several
weeks and should be well co-ordi-
mated for tomorroW's opening
Crabbe, only member of the troupe
not included in the Boston re-
hearsals, has colorful routine with
which he is we'll familiar.
Prominent in Busters support are
Evening star., 1944-04-07

the picturesque Hopkins twins, Vir-
ginia and Marian, whose dancing in
water was featured when they were
co-starred with Johnny Weismuller
in the San Francisco Aquacade.
Frank Foster, the comic Of the
New York and San Francisco
Aquacades, who kept audiences in
stitches, also Is in the cast. as are
the Four Dillie Dallies, slapstick
artists.
Allie Phillips, the Canadian high
diving champion and former
Olympic star, and Bernice and
Whitley Hart, springboard artists
also are outstanding in a lineup
that offers change of pace in a
water ballet of more than &C
shape1y auuabelles.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Chicago Quints to PIoy
For AII-City Honors

CHICAGO, April 7 tP).-Chicago's
high school basket ball season, run
ming overtime, will wind up tomor-
row night with two games at the
stadium, for all-city honors.
Marshall Juniors, winner of 98
straight games and declared Junior
champs, will meet Weber, Catholic
League title holders, in the first
game, followed by clash between
South Shore and Mount Carmel, de-
Tending all-city senior champions
and undefeated in % straight con-
tests
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Benefit Mat Card Pits
Yellow. Black Masks

Yellow and Black Masks at last
have been booked to clash on the
mat. They will be in the feature
spot next Wednesday night at Tur-
ner's Arena in finish match. Pro-
moter Joe Turner announces it will
be benefit affair, with the profits
being turned over to the American
Legion for its wounded servicemen' s
fund