davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Chapman, Ex-Not, Would Pitch
Griffs to Defeat I omorrow
Special pispatch to rhe star.

0peCIAl DlSpAtCa 70 Ine Star.
RICHMOND, Va. July 10.-Ber
Chapman. manager of the Rich
mond Colts and leading pitcher In
the Piedmont League with 4 record
Of II wins against three losses, will
have an opportunity to prove his
threat that he could click a major
league club" when Washington in
vades Moores Field here tomorrow
night for an exhibition game.
Chapman chuckles to himself
when he thinks of the idea. He
played for the Senators a few years
back but he was in the outfield then
big" Ben, IS, who still hopes for
another try at the majors despite
his IL years upstairs" would like
very much to be bought by Clark
Griffith or any other major club
Maybe Griff's got an old glove
up there he'll exchange for me-" he
said.
SlAokAAAdlI Bays llC ISL h OdO
boy" anymore and his performances
this season prove it. He's still firm
with the umpires but a years sus-
pension in the 1943 season for strik-
ing an umpire while managing Rich
mond in 1912 taught him lesson.
Chapman looks at his 1926 batting
average dts been higher this sea-
SOM and then refers to the fellows
in the majors who are playing daily
and not hitting $50. why I could
bunt that much," he declares.
He figures he could pitch night
baseball in the majors although in
a dozen years in the big time" he
never toed the mound once. When
he joined the Colts in 1912 old
mother necessity made him a
pitcher.
His recent boast that he could
return to the majors as pitcher
brought him some good natured
ribbing from former fellow PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Brewers Beut Frederick
By Hard HITTING, 6 to d

Heurich Brewers, leaders in the
League, yesterday handed
a Frederick Md nine a GA defeat
with Earl Jennings allowing only
eight hits.
The Brewers collected IA safeties
with Acquilino and Barry rapping
three-baggers and Geigerich, who
got four for five, including a double
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Mount Pleasant Junior
Nine Scores Shutout

Mount Pleasant yesterday blanked
Washington Flour, 80, in a Boys
Club Junior division game played at
Western High.
Tom Sweeney, all-high third base
man, and Hymie McHale accounted
for seven of the nine runs driven in.
Sweeney hit homer in the fifth
with two on.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Brewers Become AII-Star
Hosts, Then Streak Ends
E1 The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Milwaukee Brewers had a
nine-game winning streak shat
tered yesterday, but not until after
the American Association pace
settlers clinched the host role for
the leagues All-Star game on
July 26.
Casey Stengels BreWs trimmed
St. Paul, So, in the opener OF a
Sabbath twin bill for their ninth
straight decision and despite a 81
setback by the Saints in the finale
maintained their siX-game lead over
second-place Columbus, which dl-
pided with Louisville
Evening star., 1944-07-10
CoImur Manor Gets Lead
In P. 6. BOYS Circuit

Colmar Manor Boys Club yester-
day shutout Snug Harbor, 40, and
took the second-half lead in the
Prince Georges County League.
Benny Them was the winning
pitcher of the game, played al
Magruder Park in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

$3.50, 900 since the first Of the year
making the 1874 golf outing ths
richest In history.
Next stop for the bond shooters
will be the revived National PoA at
Spokane, Wash. August 1920.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Victory by Bunker Hill
Gives Ii Tie for TOP

Gene Collins, ace hurler from
Eastern High, yesterday struck out
IL to account for Bunker Hills rs
victory over Fort Stevens In an
American Legion League game.
1t was the fourth straight for
Bunker Hill and gained 1t tie for
hrst place with It's opponent.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Frisco Has Record Crowd

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 P,.-
The largest crowed ever to see bal
game here-l9,128 paid admissions
yesterday watched the league lead
ing San Francisco Seals split a
double header with their across
the-bay rivals, Oakland Acorns.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Double Bill at BoIIston

Briggs Clarifiers will play Garvin's
Grill IN a Sports Center Softball
League game at Ballston stadium
tonight. In a preliminary, Spars
will meet the Navy S. and A. girls
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. DC.
MONDAY, JULY TO- ls44.

total to $4,000 for the season and
Nelson increasing his earnings to
9l6, ,3ol. In four moye tournaments
before the summer ends, the touring
pros win play for $ol 900 In bonds.
They already have competed for
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Airport Nine Loses Debut

Washington National Airport
Army Air Base nine, newly formed,
yesterday went down to an 1874 de-
feat at the hands of the Marines
Quantico Commuters at Ballston. In
a preliminary, United Typewriters
conquered Arlington AC, So.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Tofts Beut War CoIIeoe

Taft AC won over Army War Col
lege, IL, yesterday as Gil Lansdale
hurled a four-hit game.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Northeast, Tokomu Split

Northeast AC split double
header yesterday with Takoma AC.
each taking game by = score Of
I6-3
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

Mrs. Harold VanNice and chill
dren, Lee and Jimmy, have returned
from a visit of several days with
the Daniel VanNice family at Boze-
man. Accompanying them was Miss
Claire Shoop of Boyd who went to
Bozeman, and Mrs. Cloyce Platz,
who was returning to her home in
Livingston.
The Methodist Young Peoples
Sunday school class held a lawn
party last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
johnson.
Guests of Mrs. Laura Carter dur
ing the week were Mrs. Delbert
Bartholf of Missoula, Mrs. j. H.
Johnson and Mrs. H. S. Stahl, all
former residents of the Laurel COM
munity.
Mrs. Ray Hartung had as a guest
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ben Hartung
of Billings.
Cpl. Clifton Krogness of Camp
Barley, Tex, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Stadalman while on fur
Tough.
Mrs. Evelyn Blevens of Powell,
Wyo., whose husband is in the serv-
ice, and her sons Ronnie and OAR
rell are spending some time with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Bertha
Shively and Mrs. E. A. Fuller.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb have
as a guest their grandson, Roy
Lamb of Phoenix, Ariz., who arriv-
ed Monday to spend the remainder
of his school vacation. En- route
he stopped in Butte and visited his
uncle, B. E. Lamb, and plans on his
return home to visit in Helena with
another uncle, w. B. Lamb. Roy,
whose fifteenth birthday will be
Aug. 25, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lamb, former Laurel res
idents. He was born after the fam
lily moved to Phoenix.
Mrs. Robert Fry was hostess to
her card club Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. w. P. Sexton winning
both the high score and travel
prizes. Mrs. o. c. Jordahl, club
member from Billings, was present.
Miss Grace Stalalman is taking a
weeks vacation from the office of
the Billings Gas company.
Miss Theresa Jones of Hardin is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Schil-
Ter.
Mrs. Maud kurk had as guests
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leslie
Kurk of Anaconda and daughter,
Lila Mae, Mrs. Harlan Eastlick of
the Deaconess hospital at Billings,
Mary and Bonnie Thatcher, who
were en- route to Cooke City.
Mrs. D. Shively and children were
guests from Billings Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller.
Members of Zidonian chapter, o.
E. S., and friends enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon at the Masonic tenn
pie Thursday, Aug. 3. A dessert
lunch preceded the first of a series
Of bridge parties. Several tables
in play, and honors for the
went went to Walt Thomas and
Mrs. C.. P. Lawless. Mrs. Edward
Boyd received the door prize. On
Tuesday, Aug. 8, the second party
held and Mrs. Charles Duncan
the scoring award, with the
loor prize going to Mrs. H. T.
Smart. The third and last party
n the series will be held Tuesday,
Aug. Is, at which scoring awards
will be presented for the day and
grand award will be made for the !
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Women Of the Moose
Hear Description Oh
Livingston COnclave

A report on the annual state con-
ference of Women of the Moose,
held at Livingston July 1929, feat
ured the meeting of the Laurel
chapter Tuesday evening at the L.
l.. club. Mrs. Julia Phillips, who
represented the chapter, gave the
report. Laurel Moose delegates were
w. c. Phillips, past president of
the Montana Moose association, and
A. w. Armstrong, past governor of
the Laurel lodge. The event mark
ed the nineteenth annual confer
ence which MI. and Mrs. Phillips
had attended.
At the convention there were 343
members of the two orders from "a
cities in Montana. Dorothy Eggles-
ton of Seattle, grand dean of the
Academy of Friendship, was an Of
fetal visitor and spoke on Develop
ment of the Women of the Moose
Chapters in Montana"
Friday was devoted entirely to
committee reports of the chapters,
Mrs. Phillips said, and the day was
concluded with a welcoming dance.
On Saturday, the program of enter
tainment included street dancing
followed by a banquet at the Elks'
building and a farewell dance at
The Moose hall.
At the Tuesday meeting of the
initiatory ceremonies we're
leld during the business session.
Mrs. June Sanders, member of the
Laurel chapter, was in attendance
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Second Lieut.. Bert. A. Sherrow

Second Lieut.. Bert. A. Sherrow
arrived a week ago from Florida
and is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow, Sr. He will
leave this week for Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staiger will
leave Thursday for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Staiger will enter
hospital. Mr.. Staiger will be
gone about 10 days and will stop
in North Dakota to visit relatives.
Mrs. Helen Shearer learned this
week that her son Charles, who had
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

The past matron's club of the
Order of Eastern Star met last week
for a business session and dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs. F. w.
Graft.
Sgt. Ted Davenport arrived from
an army base in Arizona to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ehart had
as guests Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Peterson of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gullard and
son Gary of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
The News
ofLAURE
alnlnu HN n@n HHInHgn I'D 1000 nHi aHGn Ian HNn Hal

oh0 %tAos q. - Si
tertained Monday evening at a
pitch-in picnic dinner on the lawn
of their home. Guests were occup-
ants of the several apartments.
They were Mrs. Maud Kurk, Mrs.
Cora Roberts, Miss Marie Reiter,
Mrs. Val Matross and son Michael,
Mrs. Merritt Williams and son
Dickie, and Mrs. Ray Hartung and
son Ronald.
Mrs. Harold VanNice entertained
at a dinner Wednesday in honor of
the wedding anniversary of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Laipple,
who moved here recently from Jor-
dan. The date was also the birth
day of Mr.. Laipple. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wombie
and children, who live east of Lau-
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eyer are
spending the week visiting in Great
Falls.
Board 2 registrants ordered to
report at Butte for preinduction
physical examinations Monday were
Tony V. Bonginai, Herbert C. Boyd,
Jesse H. B~ranstetter, Keith A.
Brown, Kae K. Fukado, Toru Fax
ado, Herman H. Frank, Joseph
Stoltz, Bonnie Smidt, Elwyn w.
Tower, John Wilcox and Fred S..
Whitman, Jr.
Miss Nettie Robertson, who has
been caring for Mrs. c. w. Ehart
since the beginning of Mrs. Charts
illness on May 81, left for a weeks
vacation at Lodge Grass where she
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Graham. Mrs. C. C. Fergu-
son is staying with Mrs. Ehart dur
ing Miss Robertson's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Krug had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Krug and children of Edgar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Reynold Frank and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Herman and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Knoll returned
Sunday from a weeks vacation in
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Victor DeWald and children
are expected to return this week
from Livingston where they spent
the month with Mrs. DeWald's sis
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Altimus and fam
lily.
Ann Knudson of Billings spent
the week end with Joyce Bradford
and accompanied her to the Girl
Scout camp beyond Red Lodge.
Lynn Freund of Sedalia, Mo-, was
a guest of his father, Merton
Freund, and his grandmother, Mrs.
D. l.. Freund, while en- route to !
Pasco, Wash, where he will be en-
as electrician.
Mrs. Roy Bondurant and children, .
Wayne, Jean and Donna, and Mrs. 4
Octavia Bondurant of Rapelje were !
guests last week of Mrs. Harold
VanNice. !
Mrs. Marvin Farrar, whose hus-
oand is in service in India, arrived
her home in Glendale, Calf, 4
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Rex B. DeAtley. :
Keith and Margaret Bondurant, =
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor I
3ondurant of Hoquiam, Wash, ar
lived for a visit with their aunt,
Irs. Harold VanlJice. Sunday they !,
accompanied Mrs. VanNice and chill =
lren, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Laipple
md Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shoop and a
amily of Boyd for a picnic at Red L
e.
Miss Joan McCauley has returned o.
rom the Lions camp near Red h
lodge where she served as Girl u
instructor. re
Cpl. Joe Keogh arrived for a fur a
ough to be spent with friends. He W
5 stationed with the air corps at A
S. C.. N
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

been overseas 81 months, had re-
Gently returned to the States and
is in Boston. He was in England
quite awhile before D day.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
eeSAVE AT SANDE'S''

4-Oz. RHULITOL
The new poison ivy
treatment
SEC
Evening star., 1944-06-16
BLOOD DONATIONS.

{ThankS to F. c., WaShington.)
. I am writing you since I feel that
I know you better than I do the
other editors of The Star. Since
l have been helping at the Blood
Center, I realized that many OF
your readers do not know the bless
ing of being a donor, I hope it
might be possible for you to use
the following paragraph to assist
this worthy cause. -.-.
When I first came to Washington,
I heard light remarks about the
Blood Donor Center being located
in a life insurance building But
when I saw the hundreds of donors
going through daily I saw the true
meaning of life insurance. Not
only do blood donations mean life
insurance for those fighting for us,
but it also means that after you
give, your life becomes happier and
more worth while since you realize
that you have contributed toward
the liberation Qife) of many.
* x
CARING FOR BABY BIRDS?
REQUESTED BY B. B., Washington.)
This time of year many of your
readers must be finding bewildered
baby birds in their gardens. They're
,,c1,o11x, fou, Iouc chnrf nf
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Dorothy Dix Says

Considering that every wife rep
resents her husbands taste in wom-
en-, and that he picked her out from
all the balance of her sex because
she was his hearts desire. 1t would
seem that wives should be practi-
cally immune to jealousy. For all
women know that while they have
to take what they can get in mar
riage men can take their choice,
and so when one gives up his
bachelor freedom and undertakes
the support of woman 1t Is be-
cause he wants her above every
thing else in the world.
And when you add to this the fact
that a mans egotism throws a
glamor about his wife because she
is his wife, just as he feels that his
gun or his automobile is superior to
others of the same make. you would
think that the least OF the average
wife's troubles would be the danger
Of losing her husband.
But such is not the case. Jealousy
seems to descend like a curse on
many wives the minute they leave
the altar and thereafter they are
Sister Annie on the watch tower,
keeping tab on every female that
crosses their husbands paths. They
may be married to men so unat-
tractive that no other woman would
have them on a bet, or to men who
haven't q romantic bone in their
bodies, or. to men whose feet are too
tired at night to wander from their
own fireplaces. It doesn't matter.
The wives can see q husband
snatcher In a grandma or girl
baby in a perambulator.
Just now when women have plen-
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Pin>Money Pickups

FISH STORY-You've probably
heard Of earrings made of lots Of
things-but we bet you never heard
of any made of fish scales. Yes
that's what makes the newest, pref
tiest earrings we've seen in many a
day. They're feather-light. outsized
flowers in the most glorious shades:
Mint green, yellow. pink, water
melon. aqua. violet and delphinium
blue. We can't think of anything
nicer for summer than wearing q
pair of these piscatorial pretties in a
color to match your dress or to high
light one Of the colors in print.
What those blue ones would. do for
a girls eyes!
SUMMER STAND-INS - Mesh
shoes make good sense in summer
They're easy to keep, comfortable
and adaptable to various occasions.
Most important, they're as cool as
anything can be when the pave
ments sizzle. We've seen some that
require no coupon. They're slim ver-
sions Of sling pump with very high
heel. and come In dark, dark brown
that look much more luxurious than
the small price indicates-also sheer
black with patent leather, and
bright red that's fine with prints and
dandy for candy stripes. Just what
you're looking for If you can't afford
a stamp-or much money.
\. u
UNDERNEATH 1T ALL-Keeping
cool is not always matter of TAX
ing of. Sometimes it's a question
of putting on-the right thing. And
the right thing in many case is a
lightweight pantie girdle. We par
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Know Your Home
By Margaret No,ceH

vested heavily in household equip
ment.
Then came the discovery that the
intricate machinery which per-
formed these miracles took intelli-
gent care and planned use for efti-
cheney. The laundress who has
taken six hours to turn out wash
ing over a scrub board could do 1t
better that way. She didn't learn
the new way easily, was somewhat
frightened by machinery, and often
forgot the oiling and careful ma
nipulation necessary to keep NOV
ing parts running, with the result
that there was little saving in time
and breakdowns were frequent. This
shows that modern Housekeeping
equipment is feasible only when its
use is thoroughly understood ana
it is integrated with carefully
planned schedule.
Many of us have been so quick to
adopt new theories and household
arrangements, to build in and rem
ovate, according to the best idea
of the moment that we f1nd our
selves out on the We1l-known limb
as far as living comfort in con-
cerned. .s
With ease and step saving first
consideration we have succumbed to
galley" kitchen SO small that
everything is within arms reach.
To be sure this was good planning
for the maid who came in to, cook
dinner, went into action for two
hours and was gone. But now that
mother is both cook, baby tender
and lady of the house, she finds her
6 by 8 kitchen anything but a step
saver. There's no room for the
baby's play pen or a comfortable
chair for a visiting neighbor in the
galley" Food preparation still takes
the same amount of time and the
trips back and forth to the living
room and the nursery makes many a
housekeeper long for the friendly
kitchen of grandmother's day, which
was literally the center of activity
in the whole house.
With all of these things in mind
the modern housewife is going to
have some definite ideas about the
future. She is going to want eff
cient equipment which she can run
herself on her own intelligently-
planned schedule. Mistress of all
she surveys she knows she can get
peak performance from her tools,
saving time, effort and money be-
cause she has trained herself to
thoroughly understand their manip-
ulation and care.
She will not be quite so ready to
follow the herd in buying new furni-
ture, changing the house around,
giving up rocking chairs because
the doctor says baby shouldn't be
rocked. or throwing out the dining
table because the magazines say
dining rooms are outmoded. Having
learned by bitter experience what
is best for her own household, like
a pioneer woman she will make 1t
work, and change only when bet
ter way is proven.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
By EpeIyn Hayes.

ticularly like little zephyr affair
jersey front, jersey back, side panels
of soft elasticized crepe and
shape-holding satin waistband. We
haven't tried 1t, but 1t looks as
though 1t should do good things for
your figure and your comfort-with-
out doing bad ones to the budget.
y
STRIFE WITH FATHER--If your
dad is like all the other paters we
know, he has already said, Nov,
don't want you to give me anything
for Fathers Day. This Is no year
for spending money on nonsense. +"
Well, we understand how he feels
about it but he can't stop us from
remembering him on his Day. The
Fifth War Loan drive has opened
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Grab Cake

This is the time of the year
when the famous Maryland crab
cakes are in vogue-and what
splendid thing crab cake is.
The real Baltimore crab cake
that is, four cakes, enough for
two servings, are made like
this: Into a mixing bowl put /
pound crab meat and pick it over
carefully for bits of shell. Add a
teaspoon of white pepper, a tea
spoon and a half Of salt, one
teaspoonful of dry mustard, q
level tablespoon worcestershire
sauce, an egg and tablespoonful
Of mayonnaise. Then-very i'm
portant-a level tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. Make into four
balls and press into fiat cakes.
Dip in flour, then in beaten egg,
then in crumbs and fry in very
hot fat. Serve with cole slaw or
sliced tomatoes, and French fried
or julienne potatoes.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Readers Clearing House


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail TO the Readers Clearing
House. Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasveH.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

Depend upon it-you'll be COM
Portable in this smart sunback dress
and tricky little dress-up bolero.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1902 is
designed for sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, Is
and 20. Size IL, ensemble, requires
41s yards of 39-inch material.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Office Box 80, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y
Evening star., 1944-06-16

Out of the welter of ideas and
theories about the American
Home" a plan for living is begin
ming to emerge. For the first time
in a generation many women are
finding out what it takes to run a
house, and to know exactly what
changes they will make in both ar
rangement and equipment in their
ideal home of the future.
Women do most of the household
purchasing for everything from the
baby's shoes to the washing ma
chine. Sales promotion in the last
20 years has been directed toward
an audience of women. Sold on
the idea that the new vacuum
cleaner or washing machine would
save hours of work and do things
better, at less cost, they have in
Evening star., 1944-06-16

just in time to solve your problem
because there's no dad so stern who
wouldn't give you the sweetest OF
smiles and q loving kiss for War
Stamps or Bonds. They make the
kind Of gift he approves of because
you won't be spending money on
him. You'll be spending 1t on your
country.
WHITE CAPS-For those summer
occasions when you want to keep up
appearances, but don't want to
bother with full-sized chapeau,
the best compromise Is some variety
of the small head-hugging skull cap
variously known as q calot or beanie.
We know where there's one made
Of sections Of white piQue, laced to-
gether. with two bows at either side
making 1t more youthful than ever.