davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-18
By BEN McALMEE.

With host of newcomers expect
ed to swell the field and any num-
ber of former contestants who have
passed up the Capitals big bowling
event the last several years again
eager to take shot at $400 top
prize, record entry looms for the
goth annual Howard Campbell
tournament to be staged Sunday
in successive blocks at Lafayette,
Lucky Strike and Convention Hall.
A month ago Harry Dixon, secre-
tary of the Washington City Duck
pin Association, which sponsors the
country's oldest stake event of its
kind, was saying he would like to
see the 15-year-old record of Sc
contestants broken and today Karl
Gochenour. Brookland Recreation
manager and a real threat to cart
of the big wad of dough, predicted
the biggest field ever.
New Bowlers Eye Title.
Among the bowlers likely to make
their first appearances will be Jack
Hutchison, ace of Silver Spring S
second place District League team,
who is banging the naples for an
average of 124. Little heard of as
a bowler until last spring, when he
won the title as match-game cham
pion of the nearby Maryland drives,
the brilliant southpaw roller ap-
pears to be making a fast climb up
stardom's ladder.
Going like house afire for the
first 18 games in the District League
with third high average Of 129, Paul
Perkins, spearhead of the Brookland
Recreations, may be another to
make a strong bid for the Campbell
championship. 1t wouldn't be sur
prising to see Bill Peck, the Green
way flash and District League new
conner who boasts an average of 126,
making his first try.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Ellsworth Leaves Navy
To Return to Texos U.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 18.-
Ralph Ellsworth of San Antonio,
Tex, star halfback for Navy last
year. has resigned from the Naval
Academy to return to Texas u,
where he made All-Southern Con-
fepence backfleld in 1943, unofncial
sources disclosed today.
The Naval Academy withheld con-
firmation of Ellsworth's departure
over the last week end, but it was
understood his resignation had been
accepted. Ellsworth was member
of the Navy's second team back
field.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Irish, Navy Crowd
Cleveland Hotels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S.-The
red book of the American Hotels
Association lists 12,304 rooms in
Cleveland hotels-but If you're
dropping in for the Notre Dame
Navy football game November 3
you'd better bring tent.
Every hotel in town reported
today 1t had more reservations
than it could possibly fill for that
week end. The big game is ex-
pected to attract 10000.
Oh, yes. All the tickets for the
game have been sold.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Phillies Pay for O'NeiII, !,
Let Foxx, Muncuso Go

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-The
Phillies have sent four players, in
cluding Pitcher Dick Barrett, to
Portland in payment of Shortstop
Johnny O'Neill, purchased in 1945.
The other players are Pitcher
Mitchell Chetkovitch, Outf1elder
Nick Goulish and Shortstop Wally
Flager.
In addition. the Phils announced.
the unconditional release of First
Baseman Jimmy Foxx and Catcher
Gus Mancuso.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Ex-WorId Cue Champion
Scores Ace on Links
y the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoCIdted PfeSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Dave Nc
Candless, who way back In 1917
won the world amateur balkline
billiard championship, cued a per-
feet golf shot on Tam O'Shanter's
275-yard fifth hole yesterday.
City Treasurer Raymond Drymal-
ski. standing on the green, watched
the ball trickle into the cup for an
ace.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Record Field for Campbell Pin
Test Seen Due to Newcomers

The pacesetting Hi-Skor pinmen
last night increased their lead to
five games in the District League, !
winning five Of six games. They
started of at Brookland with 81
victory as Hokie Smith and Howard
Parsons, with respective sets of 4l2
and 405, led team count of 1888.
At Hi-Skor, in rerolled match
with Bethesda No. 2 team, they
really exploded with a season rec
ord set of 2,oll, posting games of
685, 641 and 685 to sweep the match.
Parsons fired his second 400 with
410 and Sam Simon, to maintain
his top league average of 1873 tailed
412 after 800 at Brookland.
Jenkins Is King Pin Star.
Lou jenkins made an auspicious
start with King Pin, leading a 2-1
win from Bethesda No. with 172
and 40. Bob Heinbaugh helped out
with 151 and 405. Whip Litchfield
hit 164 and AIT for the losers.
Joe Harrison, popped 403 as
Bethesda No. ! whipped GPO, 2-1.
Lucky Strike won two games from
Columbia as Bob Guethler missed
his fourth 400-set by one pin. A
last-box double-header strike by
Francis Robertson gave Columbia
the final tilt by six pins.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace trimmed
Colonial Village, 2-1, with Dean
Roper's 152-405 high. Hyattsville
nicked Clarendon. 81, with Perce
Wolfe's 158 and All the edge. Silver
Spring nosed out Greenway, 81.
Alfred Hayre's 157 and 428 paced
Temples 81 win from Fort Davis.
Hi-Skor regained first place in the
Ladies District League with 81 VIC
tory over the champion Brookland
Recreations as Silver Spring, tied
for the lead, dropped two games to
Lafayette. Lorraine Gulli, needing
strike on last-box spare to give
H-Skor a sweep, made gallant try
with an 8-count to miss out.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Cornell to Regain Pfunn

1t. Col. George Pfann, former
Cornell football star and later a
college coach, is being separated
from the Army and will return to
Ithaca in a legal capacity.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
StenaeI to Pilot Oakland

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 18 R.-
Charles Dillon Casey Stengel, COL
orful major and minor league man
ager, has signed to pilot Oakland Of
the Pacific Coast League in 1916.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Major Reconstruction Operation Is Ahead

Kay had long talks with such Tommy Uz John Feney
DR. L. M Cuver and with Shorey
siderable sentiment about pepetuaon
which he had bought and he started play golf
He became enthusiastic and he brought in Bill
something couldn't be done by of making 1shole
that part OF the old which building
Today Indian Spring the threshold
operation Far from being golf club some
predicted has 18-hole
comodous new clubhouse The dining alon 400 which
will give you an idea of the scope of the plans.
Included swimming pool luxurious clubhouse
appointments Nor this
Indian Springs membership another the many
clubs around town strainng at the
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Corinthions to Dine, Dance

Corinthian Yacht Club opens its
winter social season with a dinner
and dance at the clubhouse, Second
and v streets S.W., October AZ. Din
ner starts at and dancing at $50
p.m.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
EP. |. Promotes Trio
For Maryland Came;
.Terps Weakened
BY the Associated Press.


BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. 1S.-
Bolstering his defense for the South
ern Conference game here with
Maryland Saturday. Head Coach
Macauley McEver has shifted three
Virginia Tech reservists to starting
positions.
Elevated to the varsity because of
capable performances lii the last
three games are Sumner Tilson, an
end; Bill Kinsey, guard, and Clint
Barnes, halfEack. Tilson is the son
of TEX" Til, Gobbler line coach.
Harry Bushkar, Techs triple threat
back and a candidate for an-Con-
ference honors, is expected to be
back for the Old Liner squabble, but
McEver said that Tackle Bob Hess,
a victim of sprained ankle, will sit
it out.
Terps Injury List Grows.
Maryland is worried over backfield
injuries for the Blacksburg game and
Francis Rvans, erstwhile end, has
been shifted to ball toting colony to
bolster matters. He'll understudy
Vic Turyn, able quarterback.
Turyn, George Barnes and Dick
Toler were added to injured list
yesterday, none too seriously. how
ever, that they may be kept out of
action entirely Saturday. Some SUM-
shine was added when Harry BonK
big fullback hurt in the Merchant
Marine game last Friday, ran with
the team yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Tribe Buys Black From As

| CLEVELAND, Oct. 18 (P.-Cleve-
land has announced the purchase of
Pitcher Don Black, 27-year-old
right-hander, from the Athletics.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Win, Lose or Draw
RemodeIed Indion Spring True Test Of Golf
BY WALTER MecALLUM

There considerable trick contrvng economy
difficulty shotmaking
something around 100 of property but Bill
it at Indian Spring.
And it surprise those who knew the architect
that Indian members with
layout and that
When the old Indian Spring half
and little homes where the golfers
puts (he old Donald architectural
faced pessts went around moaning that t long
before don't
they it won't be good the old
That isn't true today To be the Indian Spring
doesn't have the extreme length of the old layout isn't
for susse which doesn't the hearts lot Of
that happens
tightly trapped closely built little
long gives gent pkes straight
middle the edge she should
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Kay, Shorey Kept Old Golf Club Alive

Bill Flynn took what he had worked masterfuly
arranged little Take such the sh 40 yarde
l2h 420yarder the 14th little
shot affairs you'll find anywhere the h They're all good golf
holes exactng holes where nothing but the best golf
Probably at future time something will be
5th the only
stands well comparison with the old Indian Spring
No who has partial eclipse
Indian Spring could fail How when Indian Spring
the rocks golf coue?" The there fellow
A S. Kay and the vision enthusiasm Mel Shorey
Kay builder builders generally
delight getting piece golf property building homes it.
Kay did that, the old Indian Spring doing
he learned something He had touched before
when he bought Indian something
to golf and country old
place and it to continue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
More County Men
Have Been Indicted

Board 2 announces that the follow
ing men, having passed their final
physical examinations, were induct-
ed into the Armed Forces on March
IL, 1945.
Army
Charles William Caldwell, Brosius,
w. Va.
Walter Samuel Kountz, Jr., Rte.
2, Williamsport
Charles Leslie Burkett, Maugans-
vile.
Paul Oscar Summers, 20 E. Church
street, Williamsport.
Lloyd Ellsworth Bowers, Route 1,
Williamsport
Ray Franklin Whip, Route 1,
Sharpsburg.
Roy Bruce Byers, II E. Church ST.,
Williamsport.
Perry Oscar Miles, Clear Spring.
Charles Irwin Harbaugh, Route 2,
Williamsport.
Charles Warrenfeltz, Jr., Route 1,
Clear Spring.
Ray Roy Brumback, Canal Road,
Hancock.
Navy
Joseph Franklin Greenwalt, Knox
vile.
Paul Robert Dill, Route 2, Boons-
boro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
& 81 M !E.. OF !.!; qua
81 -
A8X ~ t "s. '.H%t"
Washington and who
gwthth

Battle of the Philippine Seas), Com
post 81 planes flew through intense
flax to harass Jap battleships, crui-
sers and destroyers.
All but two of the squadron's tor
pedo planes were off dropping sup
plies to an isolated Army unit on
Leyte when the pagoda masts of Jap
battleships doomed on the horizon.
Murray ordered the two torpedo
planes and fifteen fighters to the
attack.
The fighters made strafing runs in
the face of heavy anti-aircraft fire
and helped turn the Jap fleet. The
carrier had issued most of its torpe-
does to planes from other ships so
only a few were left when torpedo
planes of Compost 81 returned from
the Army Supply mission.
The squadron is credited with Is
hits and IA near-hits in the action.
In this section, Lieutenant Com
mander Murray scored his hit on the
cruiser. 1t was left dead in the water.
On December Is, Compost Il and
its carrier took part in the action in
the Sulu Sea, off Pansy Island. Two
Jap planes streaked in to make sim
ultaneouS bombing runs on the flat
top After being hit by her anti air.
craft guns, the planes continued on
their dives, criss-crossing over the
ships bow and crashing thirty feet
off her bow.
One plane swooped so low its wing
killed a lookout on the carriers cat
walk.
Compost q shot 10 planes out of
the air, with loss of only three of
its own pilots in combat. 1t also des-
troyed five planes on the ground,
damaged another five, and figured in
the destruction of numerous tanks,
trucks, gun positions motor torpedo
boats, landing boats and dumps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Accepted March Is, 1945
Army

Army
Oscar Earnest Henry, Hancock
Albert Luther Turner, Sharpsburg.
Joseph Franklin Hartman, Funks-
town.
John Fillmore Eavey, Midway
Road, Hagerstown.
Luther EUGENE Weller, Hancock.
Boyd Martin Robinson, Big Spring.
Joseph Clayton Cottrill, II S.
Conococheague street, Williamsport.
Navy
Grant Wilson Norris, 2100 Licking
ton avenue, Hagerstown.
Raphael Benedict Hockenberry,
528 Prospect street, York, Pa.
Sterling Cleggett Dorsey, 448
Summit avenue, Hagerstown
William Preston Racy, Sharps-
burg
William Clinton Martin, Maugans-
vile.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

turned to the States after having
been in Pacific waters ever since
Pearl Harbor.
Hubert M. Smith, 10, Ships cook
third class, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Smith, Hagerstown, is
now serving abroad the USS Lei
Cd $50, an infantry landing craft
operating in the English channel.
Smiths ship is one of a group of
LCIs which have been carrying
troops continuously since D-Day
from England to the Continent. Dur
ing the Nazi break-through in the
Ardennes Forest, the 155-foot ships
in his squadron kept going night and
day for several weeks, despite severe
winter storms.
Before he enlisted in the Navy in
September, 1943, Smith attended the
Hagerstown High School.
Cpl. John f. Spiker, brother of
Miss Marguerite v. Spiker, 235 East
avenue, was recently awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
service in action. The citation read
as follows:
Corporal John r. Spiker, 3320O139,
Chemical Warfare Service, Company
"B", 3rd Chemical Battalion Motor
lied, United States Army, for meri-
torious service in connection with
military operation against an enemy
of the United States in Sicily, Italy,
France, Germany, and Luxembourg
from 10 July 1913 to January 1915.
During the offensive operations
against the enemy in Sicily, Italy,
France, Germany, and Luxembourg
between 10 July 1913 and 6 January
1915, Corporal Spiker, Company "B'
ammunition corporal, performed his
duties in an outstanding manner.
Working under adverse climatic con-
ditions and over difficult terrain, Of
tentimes under enemy fire, he dis
played superior skill and ability in
maintaining and delivering con-
slant supply of shell ammunition to
the mortars of the company. His
untiring efforts contributed materi-
ally to the successful accomplish
ment by the company of its fire mis-
sions. His courage, initiative and I'M
usual devotion to duty reflect the
highest credit upon Corporal Spiker
end the armed forces of the United
States"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Kitchen

Sparkling papers to
bring and hold the sun
inside. An inspiration
to you all through the
day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
EXpIOdeS In Second

1t takes approximately three and
half man-hours of labor to produce
an 81mm shell and about two and a
half man-hours to make Comm
shell, the Office of War Information
reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Signalman First Glass Lloyd H.
Ritter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
H. Ritter, 23O West Side avenue, &C
companied by his wife, returned last
week to his Naval base at San Fran
cisco, Cal, after enjoying a 15-day
furlough with his parents here. Sig
mailman Ritter, who has been about
six years in the Navy, recently re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
More Plane Passengers

During 1914, domestic airlines in
the United States carried 1858, lao
passengers as compared to 3,454,040
in the previous year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Bedroom

Your guests will adj
mire the exquis i t 9
daintiness a n d subtle
freshness your W
wallpaper adds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
A PAPER FOR EVERY ROOM!
Dining Room

Gay and quaint pat
terms to liven all your
meals. A perfect at
mosphere in which to
entertain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Living Room

Restful colors and de-
signs for this room of
relaxation are obtained
with stripes or b oil d
figures.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

T/Sgt. Charles R. Carter, son of
Mrs. j. M. Carter, 118 Buena Vista
avenue, who was wounded in action
on July 80, 1914, and invalided back
to the States on October 3rd, is en-
joying a 30-day furlough at home.
The sergeant, who served overseas
with Company B of the 10Th Division
is patient at Ashford General Hos
pital, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
where he recently underwent an
other operation on his wounded
arm. While his progress is slow he
eventually will make complete re-
covery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Production TripIed
Production of Simm shells in 1915
| will be triple the 1914 output.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

With the 1O4th "Timberwolf'' Di-
vision in Germany, Feb. 26-George
M. Bohman, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Bohman, 1045 Potomac
avenue, and husband of Mrs. Char
lotte T. Bohman who, with their in
FAINT daughter, Bo Ann, resides on
East Irwin avenue, has been promot-
ed to the rank of First Lieutenant
while fighting in Germany with the
413th Infantry Regiment, unit of
the 104th Infantry Division.
Lieutenant Bohman holds the
Combat Infantrymen Badge for ex-
emplary conduct in action in Ger
many. He is rifle platoon leader
in Company G of the 413th, 'front.'
line rifle company.
He graduated from high school in
Hagerstown in 1894 and from Wash
ington and Lee University in 1899.
Prior to entering the service in 1914
he worked as a salesman for an
electrical appliance wholesaler
After serving four months in the
Air Forces, he was transferred to the
Infantry and trained for 19 months
as an enlisted man. He was COM
missioned a Second Lieutenant upon
completing the training course at the
Infantry Officers School at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, in 1913,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Norfolk, Va, March 10 Lieut..
Comdr. Thomas o. Murray, USNR,
whose home is at 116 North Avenue,
led his carrier-borne squadron in
seven months of action against the
japanese and is personally credited
with direct hit on a heavy enemy
cruiser.
Lieutenant Commander Murray's
squadron, Compost 81, went into ac-
ton last September, bombing and
strafing enemy installations on Pa
lau and paving the way for the in
vasion of the Philippines.
Then, during the Battle for Letye
Gulf formerly called the Second
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

S/Sgt. Bruce S. Bingaman, hus-
band of Mrs. Hilda Bingaman, 434
jefferson Street, has arrived at the
Army's Oliver General Hospital,
Augusta, Ga, and is now patient
in Ward e.
Oliver General has over 1000 beds
and boasts it own golf course in adj
dition to $40 acres of beautifully
Handicapped surroundings. Augustus
5000 hours of sunshine per year pro-
vide an excellent climate for
patients.
The hospital has one 10-story
building and 105 smaller buildings of
red tile, including chapel, two
Post Exchanges, a Red Cross hall,
theatre, gymnasium and cafeteria. 1t
also has a swimming pool, go 1907 ,,
which is enclosed for year-'round
use.
Sergeant Bingaman, 10, has been
serving overseas with the Infantry
and arrived at the hospital on March
10th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Brighten up your home
with wallpaper!

Everything becomes more gay, more color
full in the Spring why not your home?
Leading interior decorators have styled our
wallpaper to fit right into your home
you'll find the exact pattern and design
you desire for each room. Ask our repre-
sentative to visit your home and learn how
really inexpensive this modern way of COM
plete decoration can be.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

turned to the States after having
been in Pacific waters ever since
Pearl Harbor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

M/Sgt. Jim Hankey, son of Mr.. w.
L. Hankey, 1917 East Franklin
street, has returned to the States
after 81 months active duty in India
and is now enjoying a 21-day fur
Tough at home. Master Sergeant
Hankey, who has been in the Army
Air Forces for four years, will re-
port to Miami, Fla, base at the
expiration of his furlough.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Sgt. Roy A. Lint, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lint, Ais Elizabeth street,
a member of the Army Air Forces,
recently arrived at what he terms,
THE Best Air Base in England" In
the letter to his parents, telling of
his arrival, he also mentioned that
he has swell quarters, excellent food
and that the English people have
been very nice to him. The sergeant,
before entering the Service, was en-
ployed here as Western Union
operator.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

THE average American is badly misinformed
i on the subject of vitamins. 1t is incorrect
to believe, as many do, that vitamins are only
factors in our food. Vitamins are part and
parcel of all body tissues. Ifyou havent enough
vitamins, marks of tissue deficiency may
appear in your body.
You can have Tissue Starvation" even if
you are overweight! In fact, it is the opinion of
reliable physicians that thousands of Americans
do carry signs of Tissue Starvation product
bic by shortage of vtamins.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

To avoid misinterpretation, look closely at
the pictures in, the left-hand column above.
These severe, advanced cases are very seldom
seen in American life. But all of US should be
on the lookout for the early signs at the right.
These signs, of course, may result from such
conditions as irritation, infection or other NAL
nutrition, but Tissue Starvation" due to vita
min deficiency is frequent and basic cause.
So help guard against this form of Tissue
Starvation" by taking One-A-Day (brand)
Multiple Vitamins. You get all the known
needed vitamins in ne-A-Day (brand) Multi
pie Vieamin Capsules-A, Bi, b. and D,
plus Niacin Amide, Calcium Pantothenare and
b. AT all drugstores.
Special Conditioning Factors
Body tissues need the protection of extra vitamins
as result of certain conditioning factors, such as
the following
Diarhsa Alcoholism
Food aIsrsy o~ss-i"dvlssnes
Pregnancy Reducing diets
csrtoin digestive Physical ovsrwork
dissvrbuness Diabstss
When these factors present. your daily intake
of vtamins may need to be increased.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

he wanted to in the first place and
all the hocus-pocus was an attempt
to justify his impulse.
You're like that Which is why
the salesman doesn't worry about
selling you an automobile as ra-
tional economy but as a flying car
pet. That's why he considers the
economies of a refrigerator secon-
Diary to the long, cool drinks and
taste-tempting food it can mean.
He knows that once he's built up
your desire, you'll find reasons to
justify the purchase.
Fast Retort
From beginning to end, the sales
man builds his sales presentation
carefully. He makes it psychology
cally sound in terms of you. Say
he's selling an electric roaster. First.
he finds out the size of your family
and the kind of cooking you do.
Then he begins his story, and skips
everything except what that roaster
can do specifically for you with your
individual set of conditions and
problems.
Nor does that finish the presenta-
ton. Next step is to find out what
you're thinking, even though you
attempt to hide it. Careful question
ing puts the spotlight on any OBJ
jections you may have. Then, he
plunges into answering your OBJ
jections. Finally, he asks for the
order.
When it comes to answering
objections, he's primed. You
name it and he'll have the ready
retort. Say you're not really inter-
ested, and he'll come back with any
one or more of the following:
"Do you mean you're not inter-
ested in greater efficiency, in busi-
ness advancement, security in your
old age, popularity. praise from 9TH
ers. more comfort, social advance
ment, improved appearance, per-
Continued on page rs