davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Is sure putting me out on the limbo
of the unknown. But pull back
like tied calf IN tornado ~henI
look on the windshield and spot the
Prof. has got only B Card for
cracked atoms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

HERE seems TO be some
trouble In rocket circles be.
cause Professor WImpS
cracked an atom on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

From now on II need any space
viii consult a subway guard. They
can do more with It than anybody
| know
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

I'm TO be the first passenger In
the space boat for the moon which
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Correct as white tie at an eve.
ming wedding the Prof tabulates.
but l can read the moon by rule
Of thumb
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

That's great" / affirm. there's
none in Pullmans." He asks. None
what" l say None space"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Things are rushing by me and I'm
rushing by them. If you have never
rushed by things want TO say 1t Is
the highest form OF monotony Then
there Is puff and we have more
space because there is no space boat
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

They had paper bags full Of
air 10 brock over thek
heods In ths strotosphere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

never did care for holiday driv
ing In a homemade meteorite with
the interstellar gadgets playing touch
tag with the planetary orbits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

don't know yet whether 1t vas .
round trip or II we didn't start Ali
| know Is l am back again while the
welcoming committee Is using one
end of Grover Whalens mustache t.
seal a letter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Correct" ne amends. But they
will never be again. My favorite
color for Jsps is invisible That's
why have converted my atomic
bomb into a space boat"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

consolidated manner and retittle.
They used to be Japs"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

The world, says an editorial, has
come to the crossroads. Our only
hope is that it isn't a double cross
roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

D....g The Hollywood strike there
"s r.a,lag at two studios. just an
other double t|eat,re2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

n a'.wn- Up German munitions
9., .ao Al.tos arc certainly shoot
MS the works.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

And Whuu Won buy those Victory
BOnds-KeCp them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
81 DESCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, y. C.. as second class MAJ. mat.eC.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30

CO vi M Z N T 5

rsnsas rsss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30

Miss Agnes E. Jones is the new
director of Girl Scouting in the
states OF Ohio, Kentucky and West
Virginia, known as the Kenova Re-
gion, it is announced by Mrs. Paul
hittenhouse, Girl Scout national
director. Miss Jones succeeds Miss
Ruth Schroeder, who has joined the
staff at Girl Scout national head
quarters in New York City, as as
sistant to the head Of the Field Di-
vision. Miss Jones is well known
in the region, having served as
training adviser in this area for
The past year. She is graduate
Df the College Of st. Teresa, Wi
mona, Mimi, and has done graduate
work at the University Of Wiscon-
ain, as well as special study at VAR
ious Girl Scout national training
schools. A former volunteer work
en- In the organization, Miss Jones
has served as leader of Senior
Girl Scout troop. In her new work
as regional director Of Girl Scout
ing, Miss Jones will work with the
volunteer organization directing
the activities o. the $4,000 Scouts
in the three states under her iuris-
diction. The Girl Scout national
branch Office Tor the Kenova Re.
Gian il u ClsTslaad.. Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
y0g1E y PROPHECY
lMTEeNAT.0hAL BIBLE eRnAncAsTER

Question-Who was the king Of
The Jews who was ruling the world
when Christ was born?
Answer--Not q king of Judah,
but the Emperor OF Rome, Caesar
Augustus, was ruling from Pa1es-
tine to the Atlantic Ocean, when
Christ was born. (See Luke 2:1.)
Q.--Does Some Bible verse not
say that when the earth passes
away the Ten Commandments Will
also7 .
Aust the opposite. Matthew
24:35 says: Heaven and earth
shall pass away. but My worda
shall not pass away" The conr
mandments are the words Of God.
Read also Luke 1871 and Mat.
thew SIT, Is. !,
Q.-Whici, day is the Lords day7
Please give your opinion?
Any opinion is not worth much
out Gods Word is our source OF
ruth on such subjects. Turn to
Mark 2.2S: Therefore the Son Of
man is Lord also of the sabbath"
It is clear. then. that the Sabbath
S the Lords day. Read also Isaiah
1913, where the Lord calls the
Sabbath "My holy day" This is
what the Lord says about the
Lords day.
c.--Did Jesus ever say that it
is right to pay titI,e?
A.Jesus said .Woe unto you.
scfibes and Pharisees, hypocrites!
for We pay title OF mint and anise
md cummin, and have omitted the
Weightier matters Of the law, judg-
nent, mercy. and faith: these
ought ye to have done, and not to
leave the other undone." Matthew
1873 These men paid 1.-THE even
on garden herbs, but omitted other
tllings. Jesus said that they ought
10 do both.
Q.--i heard a preacher say that
we should net exalE Christ too
much. What do you think about
this?
Al God has already highly ex.
alted Him, and given Him a name
which IS above every name: that
at the name OF Jesus every knee
should bow, of things in heaven,
md things in earth, and things
lnder the earth; and that every
tongue should confess that Jesus
Christ is Lord, to the glory OF God
Ie Father Philippians 2:9-11.
snd III Hebrews is, Christ is
:alled God by the Father: "But
INTO the Son He saith, Thy throne,
God, IS for ever and ever: a
ceptre Of righteousness is the
ceptre Of Thy kingdom"
I'd Note: Address your questions 10
he BiBLL QUESTION COLUMN, Tie
Dice 81 Prophecy, Dor IS, Los An
etes So. Calii. Bible questions at gen
III interest asis be a1sss0s.ea ii tg:s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
Our Shelter

TN forefelling the coming reign
Of righteousness Isaiah de-
clared Isaiah 32:2), "a man
AiaA be as an hiding place from
the wind, and covert from The
tempest; as rivers of water in 4
dry place, as the shadow Of Il
great rock in a weary land" Thus
Truth is sanctuary Or refuge.
where one can safely hide from
Oh that would harm,
Men arc continually seeking
shelter from heat, cold, storins.
ViYease, destruction, and cstl ol
every sort; and many are iindiEs.
that an understanding ilusi III
Gnd's omnipotence supplies e7e,.s
aeed, gives them perfect pfetre-
tdn, and the right means of
shelter. Many have found that
iisfir mental altitude bas \ s.lsual
deal to do with tileu Suffering
frDn heat OF cold, storms, III any
so-callcd destructive force AZ
they put their trust in Cod the
eyer-loving Father Of all, they
realize that ii is not His will FOR
His children 10 suffer, fnpi Ills
will is unceasing good for all Ills
Nstlc ones. They find that Cod, in
Hnite good, is the only power.
Then the supposed forces nl evii
lose their reality III Eumaa con-
sciousness, and SO lose their al
seEea power to harm. In reality
90 destructive force exists, and
evil cannot harm one whose
Thought is aligned with God, the
one and only power. This trliln
becomes 10 him q rock OF refuge
sEhere he can safely rest above all
that erroneous mortal sense suG-
gests.
God creates no destructive ele-
nsents 10 destroy man. His image
and likeness. Man recognizes and
rejects Cod. good, and nothing
car harm man. Gods reflection.
AL ti1as God bcstows binsscs nl.,l,
9ar.ifss his spirii'lxi fac! IS fe.:i-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
| 6IBlE rUE5TflIn.s 3
.ANsWeR6D ey TIE
v0IGE J PROPHECY
.srxa1nr,nnN ntpfr aRnAnrASTEp.
Question - Is Christ entitled en
iNTEaMArson4L eiels BR0Anl
'~.ssM.a.s..'

Question - Is Christ entitled en
worship?
Answer--sAnd again, when RE
bringeth in the firstbegotten into
the world. He saith, And let all the
angels OF God worship Him. Iles
brews l:6. The angels Worship
Him. and they are a higher order
than We.
1 Q.--so-and-so performs real mir
acIes Of healing. Isn't that proof
that he Is right?
B A.--Jesus said: Then II any
man shall say unto you. Lo, here
Is Christ, or there; believe It not.
For there shall arise false christs.
and false prophets, and shall shew
great signs and wonders; insomuch
that, if it were possible, they shall
deceive the very elect" Matthew
M:23. "a.
Q.--Do you think that God will.
forgive person who Is as wicked
ls am?
Ale will forgive you IL you
truly repent. If we confess our
sins, He Is faithful and just to tor
give us our sins, and to cleanse us
from all unrighteousness." 1 John
a.9. God delights in mercy. Micah
G:18 says: who is a God like unto
Thee, that pardoneth iniquity. and
passeth by the transgression OF the
remnant OF His heritage? He re-
hineth not His anger for ever, be-
,ause He delighteth in mercy"
q. - Where did tho devil come
Foul?
A.--"And He said unto them,
beheld Satan as lightning fall from
heaven" These are the words Of
Jesus, found In Luke 10:18.
Q.-My friend says that what he
Is doing will never be found out, SC
he won't repent. Does God keep
j record OF bad lives?
A.-.sNever" is a long time! "Le'
us hear the conclusion Of the whole
matter: Fear God. and keep Hi
commandments for this is tht
whole duty of man. For God shal
bring every work into judgment
with every secret thing, whether i
be good. or whether it be evil
Ecclesiastes 1913, "A. And Go,
does keep a record, for we read j
Revelation 20:12: "And saw tn
dead, small and great, stand befor
God: and the books. were opened
and another book was opened
which is the book Of life: and TIL
dead were judged out Of thos
things which were written in th
books, according to their works :
1 I'd. Note: address your questions I
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. III
Voice Of Prophecy. Box SIS, Los Al
lgeles So, Calf. Bible questions Of gel
lerak-. inteYcst UiA bs 0i.sn'AS4s = 9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
A True Labourer
Ruth Taylor

Il am . true labourer; I earn
that / cat, get that wear, owe no
xnAn hate, envy no mans happi-
AesS. glad Of other mems good
20 spoke Shakespeare in As
You Like It.
We are all iabourers in that,
whatever our work--be It manual
or mental - we earn that we EFT,
get that we wear.
But do we do the other things
which make us true labourers
"Owe no man hate ~ Are we
self-contained enough not to bear
bad will toward our fellow men ?
Not to carry the debt of hatred on
our consciences? Are we above
that hatred which solves no prob
slens but simply blinds with the
red midst OF anger-before which
III our common sense vanishes,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30

ized we shall no longer be afraiu
| of error. Evil is moi real, because
God never made II. and when We
refuse ta accent his ;mnoster 80
3 realitv il viii dc,art and we
shall realize our God gwen doInin-
ion over al ihings.
Il,,x,l, lhc prea,het once stood
mas, ! ,nn,,,,i.,,s, eand ! a,.e..,
and str,.na ..;,,d ren, ia ,,,,,,
ta,ns ,,.,.a ~ Ss,s;,x,.,,a.
s.asa ~ t;sa t,.3,a az e III,
,a, .,',s, ], ;as,.. 49, 1..,,.,.
81, a,... ,.,a t.,,t aa 49,. '.''l 80,
{, ~ aa..,,,,,ai.a .rl,s'n 49,,
e,,,. I'll, .,,a ,s.,s ,,., - ~ g..
ss,,d &C.,. III. ji.a et;l1 .,...',,
vo,cn. tf,fs, 4,hie Noe liza ,,,iaa
=. l..ntl, vs,,,..I,. s..a,. ..,,,,,as s,
.,,,;,.,,,>. ,s, n,.al,ass ~;
n,,pea ,sI..ai, u,st III ,,,a,,a,
how. ,se.t.., s,,s. tl,a fara.s - 49,,
.r ANA aysf .aan, u ha la.a,,.a
10, i ~, \, fi,.,n ,;,a,3 ara ,,a.,
.t.iaas ~ ,,.,.Y,, r. ~, .,,a ;I;,,c
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
F E A 7 U RES
causing us to act not only against

causing us to act not only against
other peoples interests but against
our own ? The pledge OF al mci,
who believe IN the Brotherhood of
Man and the Fatherhood Of God,
no matter what ritual of faith
they follow, is not TO hate their
brothers for they too are the
sons Of God.
Envy no mans happiness 2" DC
we try to build our own mot
! covet another man's2 How was il
Van Dyke phrased II? ITO cove,
nothing that is our neighbor's ex-
cept his kindness of heart, and
gentleness OF manners Did you
ever think Lov difficult it is to be
happy alone? The essence Of hap
piness is not to spend time want
ing what others have-but work
ing that ell may have. The essence
Of democacy is rule by the wish
CT the majority for happiness for
ali majority ard minority alike.
sCalad Of other mems good z"
Are we rot merely not envious Of,
bit truly flad for, the fortunes
CT ether men It Is this spirit that
has been rcaponsible for whatever
progress we have made as individ-
uals or as a group or as q nation.
He who IS glad for his neighbor
will help his iacish5or He It Is who
cares for the needv helps the
afflicted and redresses wrongs.
THIS is he secret Of iae ~ eesa 9
Democracy. For II e l'ased upon
the eredo of all faitha .elhoa shall
love thy neighbor as thy SELF"
Ee 4 trta labmirer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30

I'd. Note: Address Your questions 10
he ByBLL QUESTION COLUMN, The
oice 81 Prophecy, Dor SIS. Los An.
eies So, CalV. Bible questions of gen.
Ts interest seas be l1ssol.ea ii tics
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
Northwestern Ministers and
Deacons Institute
To be held with the
Mt Vernon Baptist Church, Toledo, Ohio
535 Woodruff st.


535 Woodruff st.
Rev. Carter Tolar Pastor
April 28, %, 1945
$50 M-Devotional by End Bucyrus; Pease Marion @
lOl5 A. M.-Reading and adopting Of program
1890 A. M-Enroment and appointment of committees
113o A. M-Introduction Sermon by Rev r Carter
Alternate Rev ]. Dumas
Offering Benedction
Second Session
2:3OP M.-Devotol st. James Franklin Calvary Toledo
$50 II. M.-Tonic--What Relation is the Deacon to the
Church. Acts: g. 49, Open by Deacons e. AC
Byrd 3. F. Martin D. N Galloway j II. .
Hicks, and NJ. B. Harris
Sermon by Rev. w. H. Celnons; Alternate
Rev G. p. Purdue.
Offering Berledction.
7So F M.-Deyotoral BY Sunlight and Valley Grove
Dayton
815 r M-Doctrinal Sermon by Rev r. Il. Robinson AL
ternate Rev. Q. Mapp. Report of Committee,
Offering, Benediction.
Sunday, April 80
$50 A. M-srnday School
Conducted by local Superintendent
Offering. Renedicton
Sunday Morning Session
l045 a M-Devotion by Deacon of Mt Vernon
l130 A. M-Sermon by Rev. G. w. Howard Alternate
Rev. S ". Stone
Offering Benediction
Closing Session
80 E. M-Devoton by Shioa Dayton, st. Paul, Toledo
800 F. MLoeal program by the Churches Of the CITY
$50 2. M.Clossing Sermon by Rev. E. G. Hawkins AL
terrate, Rev. y. D. Gray.
Offering. Adjournment
Rev. o. C. Thompson President
1911 Home Ave. Dayton Ohio
Deacon Prlly Wright, Secretary
274 Cernal Ave, Dayton Z, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30

Asiatic Theatre Of Operations.
participated In three battles and
been Woundad with Schrapnel as
well al :nfectad with Malaria. Cpl
Hugulav Ii siils1o. hui has Il sister
and rnaar in ..yyow York iCty.
Sketch by SGT. T. IT, Davis,
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
GAi1 dr MANI VETERANS AT
q FORT HUACHUCA

70 svlv~ater Hugniey. Santa
NAreara CRlis. IL one OF the raany
vsssrAn* Of World War II, assigned
u Fort fluarhuca. Arizona. He has
apent - ncuths overssas In the
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Miller 1853 Captures
7fh BVE Pin Event

Putting together high scratch set
bf 66s and a 10o-pin handicap, Fred
e. Miller. Colonial Village pinman,
with score of 1853 yesterday at Fort
Davis handily won the Bulletins
seventh Bowlers' Victory Legion
tournament which drew a field of
fo2 entries.
Jimmy Burns. veteran Bethesda
star, was second with 65-725; J. M.
Van Sickler, Silver Spring, third,
s0-715; L. H. Bryan, Silver Spring,
fourth, S0-714; Clifton Ray, Col
lege Park. fifth, l00-707, and Andy
Saunders, Silver Spring, sixth, 30
705.
Eula (Ma) Absher of Fort Davis
led the women contestants with
85-652 and Violet Glove, Fort
Davis, was second with 100-649.
In the special four man, head
to-head attraction, Ray Watson
member of Northeast Temples
championship District League team
came from behind to defeat Buh
Guethler, Washington's No. !
bowler, in the finals by a score
of 637 to 626, firing 1873 to the
losers 119. Watson with a last
game of 159 posted 665 to nose
Guethler out by one pin in the
preliminary. Guethlers 664 easily
bested Fred Murphy's 636 and Al
Wrights 619
Next Sunday the BVL handi-
cap will be staged at Bethesda
Bowling. Yesterdays affair netted
the BVL fund S5l.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
No Grid Coach Picked
Yet, Asserts Dr.. Byrd

Reports that Herman Ball had
been selected as Maryland's next
head football coach were secuted to-
day by DR.. H. c. Byrd, university
president.
There's nothing to it," he COM
mented. I'VE have received approxi-
mately 100 letters from or about men
who might fill the position, but
nothing has been done and probably
won't be done for some time yet
Ball last year served as assistant
to DR.. Clarence w. Spears, whose
sudden resignation last week came
as a distinct surprise. A native OF
Cumberland, Ball had been promi-
nently mentioned as candidate fol
the berth. along with Harry Rice
Ohio State alumnus, who also as.
sisted Spears.
Maryland has a nine-game sched-
ule and is expected to begin prac.
tice around Labor Day .s,lt
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Two Upsets Recorded
In Rec Net Tourney

The District Recreation Depart
ment's annual tennis tournament
moves into its third day of play and,
weather permitting, 10 matches will
be played today, with the first ones
scheduled for 5 o'clock.
The Moore-Cline match in the
women's singles and the Theeman-
Chintakananda one in the men s
singles were recorded as upsets yes
terday Miss Moore turned back
Miss Cline, 0-6, 6-1. 60, and
Chintakananda defeated Thee
man in straight rs sets. Today's
pairings:-
Mems Singles I5 pm, ouarterfinal -
Sens f1SEnsseo gs roaad Gadnes
Haney and Ritzenberg VS.. Sherman and
Eaker.
Womens sing!es-euarterinal pm
euaTteShnais; J P.m:. Moore vs.. Raif.
o'yS; Woman SsnniGS nonSjemfst as lPSe round pm
Mcdonald and Brandt vs.. Lhamon and
Liberman. Quarterhnals-MeCoy and Dyer
VS.. Fond and Zimmerman.
Yesterdays Results.
1-5, l5-13; Goldberg defeated Burgess,
6-:, 6--3; Eyenson defeated zerega,. 6-2.
SIS, "a; Lynch defeated Mattinsly.
IS, 6-4; Reed defeated Andary. 81
90 Ruchman defeated Han6art; H;at;.t taI1
Theeman. IS; 81; Heiskell defeated
Mems Doubles--First round-Love and
Chintakansnda defeated Bacon and Ber-
shad. 6-1, "a; Covington and Cook
defeated zerega and Bursess, 90, 81,
6-2. Theeman and Miller defeated Haller
and Lewis, Ga, 6.3; Green AND Wis
IS. 81; Sherman, and Eaken defeated
Middlekamp and Lynch. %. 4-6. 6-4:
Garnett and Heisken defeated Singer and
sass fsstsd sassi and Li6erman Sx9n and 1s sae of
observation-disclosures and Miller de-
feated Green and Witschonki, 6-3. e..
son sefeat.d IoasT cine de
BiiiieE, 81, 80; Rose defeated Sharon.
81 sa75GeE S Eond sstesssd sssdassS ksyes yssak a Sd Sd
dsisssed esess asffsrsS fensessss Ss,s "a "a MseTsf
Black defeated Sweeney, O.; r,S, Rose ds ds-
feated Green. II: .Lhamon defeated
Joiner. 0-3; Moore. defeated Cline, 0-6,
6-1, 6-2; Rail- defeated Dickinson, j
and 1; Rose defeated Fond, Fl;
60, T-5; Cline and Kingstein defeated
Bannick and Vlasak, 60. Ga, Black
and Prince defeated Sweeney Tssssy ana defesaed aa
and Wassaman defeated Puto and Peter
son, g., 6-2; Mccoy and Dyer de-
Fond and Zimmerman defeated Levy and
Oberti 6-1, 4-6, 81.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Canoe Racing Reviva.
Augurs Boom Here

First open canoe racing regatta
in four years was sponsored by the
Washington Canoe Club yesterday
off the clubhouse at Key Bridge
with a large entry list that points
to boom in the sport here.
Outstanding event was the four
man single blade crew race won by
the team of Harry Knight, Dick
Ackad, Herman Vollmer and w.
Havens, jr., which has won the
Senior National championship four
times in the past. Results:
Junior Races.
One-man single blade-won by Dusty
aodes y ird g. A. 'sfRoS TRo&a1 Edf5s GsmBss5 5ss5
Two-man doubles blade-won by N. Carter
saG kemelhoT afT andkfs and B. Broad D B. 6; third
6nemsn e-nsa Aae Doubles 81 undstt Siadenwon by R.
uRqsesn " E. c w third vsss sss0nS' p B. c sr0uk
Four-man double blade-Won by Peck
ham, Carter, BRONX and Lundgren (W. G;
Tirnkin and Utecht Potomac Boat Club.
Senior Races.
One-man single blade--Won by W
Havens tw. C. CO; second Hermie voll-
mer tw; C. CO: third. Dusty Rhodes
One-man double blade-Won by W
Havens jr wv. c. c.; second, H. knight,
jr. (W. c. CO: third M Young wv. c. c..
Tandem double blaGe-Won by Rhodes
and Knight Ivy. E. g.; seconds Vollmei
Four-man single blade--Won. by H.
knight, W Havens, jr., r. Ackad and
Hermie .Vollmer; second, Eaton Havens
rour-man double blade-Won by r
Ackad, Hermie vollmer, Dusty Rhodes ano
Bill Havens; second, c: Eaton, W. Havens
sr., c. Ahlenfeld and r. Young.
Tilting-Won by Bill Havens, jr., and
Dusty Rhoees: second, Bill Havens, ST., and
Evening star., 1945-08-06
D. c. Entering SizobIe Group
In MARYLAND Pro-Am Golf

Harold Gordon and Joe Kronman
tied for second with SO.
Bert Joyce and Bill Brownrigg
went to the Goth hole to win the
two-man team championship at
Kenwood over Charles. P. Redick
and Nick Hollander. The latter pair
had won two extra hole matches,
but finally succumbed in extra holes
yesterday. They were up all the
way to the 18th yesterday where
Redick three-putted to give Joyce
and Brownrigg win and tie the
match. Halving the first extra hole
in par As, Joyce and Brownrigg
won on the goth with a one-over-
par S.
In Glass B Otto Elble and Frank
Regan licked Sam Carpenter and
D. M. La Riviere and 2. r. M
Kerr and Jack Leppart won the
Glass c affair from w. o. Woolley
and E. v. Bromfield and /.
Bromfield paired with Mrs. Betty
Meckley to win the gross award In
a mixed foursome event with l72
Net winners were Mrs. Nick Hol-
lander and A. H. Youngquist Isl;
Mrs. C. L. Vaile and G. E. Peterson
156. and Mrs. E. c. Atwood and
Robert Ollie, 156.
Bill Brownrigg, who Is doing all
right for himself nowadays, won
the Diffenbaugh Trophy at Ken
wood with 73-724-141. Second
was w. H. wenzel with 73-77-6-
IA. Class B winners were: Maj. D
E. James, 85-80-14-151; Ed Fox
82-90-20-l52, and Mai. Seton
Headley. 81-89-12-152. Victors ir
Class c were M. F. Christensen
99-90-34-i55, and James Emelio
95-95-34-156.
Comdr. Cotton Shoots Ace.
Ed Workman won a sweepstakes
affair at Woodmont with 79-10-69
with Milton Harris, 80-8-72, and
Jules Letter 83-10-73. Herman
Bernstein and Frank Simon tied in
Glass B with net SOS, with Max
CHASER and AL Small deadlocked for
third at net 72.
Comdr. Lloyd w. Cotton played
so fine a 7-iron, shot on the las
yard 18th hole it went into the cup
for an ace. Witnesses were 1t. w
D. Martin and Comdr. J. F. Sault
Southpaw Earl McAleer shot a
IA to team with Ralph Pittman in
winning one of the feature matches
in the Manor two-man team tour
ney up from j. w. Farran and w
I. Hitchcock. Tuffy Leemans, for
mer football star, and Lee Ritter
licked Arthur Purcell and r. H.
Haynes and in another feature.
The second round is scheduled next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Betz Plays Osborne
In Delaware Final
Ey the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. g.
Pauline Betz, national champion
Los Angeles, Calf, and Margaret
Osborne, San Francisco, Calf, art
scheduled to meet today in the
final of the Delaware State Won.
ems grass court tournament al
nearby Bellevue Hall.
Miss Betz gained the final yester.
day by defeating Mrs. Sarah Pal.
frey Cooke, of Boston, Mass, 4-6
8-6, 60. Miss Osborne. the de.
Tending champion. defeated hel
doubles partner. Louise Brough, Bev.
erly Hills, Calf, 81, 81, in the
other semifinal.
The mems invitation champion
ship. special weekend event, wen
to Billy Talbert of Wilmington, run.
nerup for last years national crown
Talbert was hard pressed by hi.
perennial rival. Francisco CPancho,
Segura, but rallied to beat thu
Ecuadoran, 0-6, 60, 60.
| After today's singles. Miss Bet;
and Doris Hart, Miami Fla, viii
meet Miss Osborne and Miss Brougf
in the doubles final. Miss Osborne
and Miss Brough have held the ma.
tional doubles title for the last three
years,