davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
STUDENTS NAME
new SCHOOL

Three Dunbar students were
awarded prizes, last Friday, be-
fore a large audience, on the front
lawn of Dunbar school. The prizes,
were the rewards for the three
best essays written in contest,
sponsored by the Student Council,
for selecting a name for the new
school, now under construction, on
South 18th Ave.
The first prize of $40 was con-
tributed by Royal Lescher, of
Lescher and Mahoney, architects,
for the school. Winner of the first
prize was Jewell Dean Turner, an
eighth grader, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Turner, 1927 S.
9th Ave. Her essay was written
on the life of Mary Mcleod Be
thune, for whom the school will
be named.
A student of the sixth grade,
Warren Bass, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bass, 904 S. 7th Ave-, Apt.
131, was second prize winner, of
S.. Warren wrote on the life of
Frederick Douglas.
Louise Hunter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, 6O2 S. 7th Ave,
won the third prize of So. Louise,
a seventh grader chose Paul Robe
son for her theme.
Prizes for second and third place
winners were contributed by the
student council, and presentations
were made by Miss Mozelle Mack,
eighth grade teacher.
Lois Tate, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tate, 947 w. Watkins
R a d, and Dolores LeForbes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Colder
LeForbes, 1888 S. 18th Ave-, won
honorable mention for fourth and
fifth places.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
STRIKE ONE!

While glanclng through an old
scrap book, Mrs. Charles Powell,
of Rutland Vermont, the Rutland
Herald reports, came across the
following clipping:
"The first strike in the United
States took place in New York
City in 1741, when a number of
journeymen bakers combined and
refused to bake until their wages
were raised"
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

LITTLE people. The BIG people
moved out when the trouble start
ed. SOME workers never forget
SOME things!
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

Copyright, 1916, United States Brewers Foundation
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
CHURCH news

November % and %, there will
be big bazaar at the Wesley
Methodist Church. Everybody is
invited. Don't miss, there is treat
in store for you, a family day on
Friday and Saturday. The women
members of Wesley have labored
faithfully to provide a full two
evenings of entertainment. They
have unselfishly sought the best of
everything for your entertainment.
The Wesley Church plan to pre-
sent this event as an annual af-
fair, therefore have spared no
pains in attempting to make it
BIG. whats cooking" you
ask, we'll we answer, mot a stuffed
pig with an apple in it's mouth but
there will be a whole hog barbe-
cued to a crisp flakenesS with tasty
southern sauce to serve with it.
Old Tom Turkey, the Gobble
King, will adorn the table on
Thanksgiving for the person with
the lucky number. There will be
games galore. Join the merry
making. Prince Sambo, Fortune
Teller, Fishing ponds for the kid
dies, handmade dainties, money
cake, aprons and hot dish pads,
and pillow cases.
First night of the bazaar will be
Friday, Nov. %, at 6 p. M, Phyliss
Wheatley Center, 1885 East JEFF
ferson st. and Saturday, same
place, all day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-11
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chltis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than C~reomulsion which
goes RIGHT to the seat Of. the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe ana
heal raw tender, lnt1amed pronch1a4
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood Greco
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the UNDER
standing YOU must like the way II QUICK.
" allavs the cough. permitting rest and
Sleep, or you are to have your money
back, LAdY0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-11

all Burley tobacco is 1875 pounds
per a,rc, compared with 1882 pounds
Der acre in 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-11
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1916

Newspaper advertising S,inula,e,
demand.
Newspaper advertising ATTRACT,
favorable attention FOR you.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Bainbridge Stars 10 Start
For Bisons al Baltimore
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Three
football players who helped Balm
bridge Naval Training Station go
through two seasons undefeated
are listed as probable starters for
the Buffalo Bisons in their ALL
America Conference exhibition
charity game against the Miami
Seahawks at Municipal Stadium
Friday night.
They are Alfred Vandeweghe, for
mer William and Mary end; Quen-
tin Klenk, 232-pound tackle from
University Of Southern California,
and Harry Hopp, former Nebraska
University and Detroit Lions quar-
ter back.
Coach Red Dawson will bring 3s
players to Baltimore from the Bison
camp at Oconomowoc, Wis, ar
irving by chartered plane Thursday.
The Seahawks, completing train
ing under Head Coach Jack Meaghel
at Asheville, N. c., also will fly to
Baltimore, arriving just ahead OF
the Bisons.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Heart Wins Stratton,
Lame Hur|er, Film Job
BY the Asseeio'sd Press

SHERMAN, Tex, Aug. 27.-Monty
stratton's return to professional
baseball, despite the loss of a leg,
has inspired a screen story and the
gangling ex-pitcher of the Chicago
White Sox will cash in two ways on
the game he loves.
Stratton, who came back after
seven years to become a winning
hurler with the Sherman Twins of
the Glass c East Texas League, will
pitch two more games this season,
then it will be Hollywood, here /
come"
Monty has signed a contract with
Douglas Morrow, Hollywood writer.
to make his life's story into a movie
on which production is due to start
IN January.
But it won't be just a baseball
tale, Morrow told Stratton. The film
will be on the theme of courage
the ability of a man to rehabilitate
himself.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
GULL Is No. l D. c. Pinwomun
For 18th Time in 18 Seasons
By Ben McAIwee

Named only yesterday as the queen
of the country's duckpin bowlers,
Lorraine Gulli added another star
to her bowling crown today when
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Associations Ranking Committee
for the third successive year chose
the famed Hi-Skor team leader as
the Capitals No. woman bowler.
Only once In 18 years has Miss
GULL failed to gain the city's top
honor. That was 1943 when Lucy
Rose Of Rosslyn won both city and
national first places.
Frances Wilson, captain of last
seasons pennant winning Lafayette
team, was the runner-up for the
third straight time.
Ruby Parry Rated Third.
Ruby Parry, who fired an all-time
city record set for 458 in the Ladies'
District League last season and who
gave Miss GULL a battle for the cir
cults individual champion before a
prolonged illness forced her to the
sidelines, was rated third.
The ratings Of the three leaders,
based solely on local performances
which included both league and spe-
cial events, gave Miss GULL an aver
age of 117-145 for 354 games, Miss
Wilson, 114-85 for 374 games and
Miss Parry, 115-134 for 173 games.
Others gaining places in the first
10 ranking list were Mary Brown,
No. 4, 1912 for $40 games; 1ngo-
mar (Bing) Moen, No. S, 1915 for
1865 games; Madge Lewis, No. 6, 1895
for 355 games; Jessie Sacrey, No. Z,
Evening star., 1946-08-27

112-113 for 374 games; Lois Glad
ding, No. 8, l10-151 for 378 games.
Georgia Hays. No. 8, 111-219 for 231
games; Ruth King, No. 10, 1920
for 200 games.
Evelyn Nickel Crowded Out.
Evelyn Nickel was crowded out OF
the charmed list" with 1904 for
255 games. Conspicuously missing
for the first time in several years
was Caroline Hiser OF Hyattsville
All the above mentioned bowlers
won places in the national ratings
of the country's first 80 woman
duckpinners.
The Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
ness Mems League will meet at
o'clock tonight at King Pin. Team
captains are urged to attend. The
league will open it's season Septem-
Der 10 with 20 teams.
Manager Karl Gochenour has
called reorganization meeting OF
the Brookland Recreation mixed
league for tomorrow night. AL in
terested bowlers are asked to report
at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Independent League
will open its 18th season September
20 at Lucky Strike. Reelected as
officers at its annual meeting were
Mary Fox, president; Annabelle
Totten, vice president, and Vivian
Nolan, secretary and scorer. There
are vacancies for two teams. Those
desiring to enter should contact Mrs
Fox at Dupont 1882 or Metropolitan
$500, Branch 2157.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Night Cards Slated First Time
For Wurrenton Horse Show
By Larry Lawrence

The Warrenton horse show, justly
famed as "the" hunter show of
America, will open next Saturday
and continue through Monday at the
Warrenton (Va) show grounds.
In this 47th holding the Old Do
minion classic opens a new era of
its brilliant history. For the first
time since its inception the show will
have night performances. The
schedule calls for performances all
day Saturday, Saturday night, Sun
day night and all day Monday.
Offering more than $4,000 in
cash and valuable trophies, the
program of 54 classes has attracted
a star entry from the most noted
stables Of half a dozen States.
Splicing the card are $500 stakes for
open jumpers, qualified hunters and
green hunters, as well as a $500
working hunter stake and prize
money of $125 in each class.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Swedish Davis Cup Team
Leaving for U. s. Today
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 27.-Lennars
Bergelin and Torsten Johansson.
the Swedish tennis stars who swept
through the European zone elimina.
tions as a two-man Davis Cup team.
will be accompanied by q third
player when they leave by air today
for the United States and the in
terzone finals at Forest Hills, Sep
tember 1915.
He is Torsten Oernberg, listed as
a reserve. Others making the trip
will be Curt Oestberg, nonplaying
captain Of the Swedish team: Mar
Gus Wanenberg, president of the
Swedish Lawn Tennis Association.
and Kalle Schroeder, a trainer.
Oestberg said their hopes of VIC
tory were bolstered when they
learned that Billy Talbert and
GardEar Mulloy, American doubles
champions. were extended to five
sets recently by Pierre Washer and
Jack Van Den Eynde.
I'VE won over the Belgians in the
European semiflnals," Oestberg
pointed out.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Major Leaders
By the Assoeioisd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

gatting--vernon. Washington, .344;
Williams. Boston, .341.
Runs-Williams Boston, 124. Pesky,
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
liz; York and Doerr, Boston, los.
w. Hiht;s-Pesky. Boston. IT'S; Vernon.
Vernon. Washington, 81.
Triples-Edwards, Cleveland, IL;
Lewis, Washington, II.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 80:
stirnweiss. New York, 16.
Pitching - Ferriss, Boston, 23-4,
$50; Newhouser, Detroit, 22-6. 1855.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sattinsnMusisl,= st. Louis, .s7s;
kYns-MIsial. St. Louis. OF; stanky,
Runs bstted in-slaughter, st.
Louis, 81; Walker. Brooklyn, 93
Hits-Musisl, st. Louis, 1872: Walker.
Doubies-Musial. st. Louis, 3s: Her
man, Boston, and Slaughter, st. Louis.
Triples--Musial. St. Louis. IA: Walk
easo. ea; BROOKLYN and cavarretta' Chi
Home runs-Mize. New York. 22:
Kiner: Pittsburgh. ls.
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, 20;
Haas, Cincinnati. 21.
Pitching-Higbe, Brooklyn, 1874,
.750: Dickson. st. Louis, 12-4, .75O.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

about. Our best bass to date Is a
31s-pounder and best pike one Of a
little over Z pounds. The only fly
in the ointment is that we leave
this fisherman's paradise for home
tomorrow.
But from Bill Sharpe OF Raleigh. N.
c., comes news that we've been rather
expecting. When the subject Of
the Potomac River dams came up
last year, 1t was pointed out that
dams built for power purposes were
not all the Army engineers cracked
them up to be in the way Of recre-
ational facilities. A protracted dry
spell in North Carolina is causing
a severe "draw-down" of the water
in the power lakes Of this State,
and has put crimp in bass fishing,
boating, swimming and all the other
recreational facilities in these bodies
of water.
Fontana Lake is down 18 feet
and falling at the rate of 6 inches
a day, with no relief in sight. San
tCCAdll, oAAC VI 4NOk tlA Sdl Ollkld D
favored spots, is all but dry, and
both Chatuge and Hiwassee Lakes
are suffering as we'll. Not only are
the fish thrown of their feed when
the lakes 60 down, but the feed
itself suffers tremendously. The
draw-down makes the shores Of
these lakes unsightly spots, leaving
docks, cottages and bathing beaches
high and dry. Aquatic vegetation
dries up and dies, mud cracks ap-
pear, rains muddy the shoreline
water when they wash down the
banks, and altogether these bodies
Of water become sorry sight. Those
who looked with favor on the rec
reational features Of the dams pro-
posed In the Potomac should see
what is happening. It would quick
ly change their opinions in most
cases.
The Army engineers are not the
only Government agency that needs
the watchful eye Of public opinion
over it. From Bill Voight in Chi
cago comes news that the Bureau
Of Reclamation, about which those
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Amateur Trails Berq
For Medal by Stroke
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 27.-Two
pros and an amateur paced the
field as the $19,7O0 women's Ma
tional Match Play Open 36-hole
qualifying round went into its Sec
ond 18 holes at Spokane Country
Club today.
Red-haired Patty Berg, queen
pin Of the women pros, shaved a
stroke OF women's par with a
38-35-73 yesterday to take the
halfway lead in the richest tour
nament in women's golf history.
She was followed by Amateur
Betty Jean Rucker, who played
over her home course In 34-4o-74,
and Betty Jameson, former ma
tional amateur champion, now q
pro, who had q 37-40-77.
Mildred Babe" Didrikson Ia
harias, scratch playing amateur,
who toured the course with Miss
Rucker, required 78 blows. This
tied her with Ann Casey, Pro Mary
Mozel and Betty Hicks, duration
national women's amateur cham
pion, who since turned pro.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Dog Show Is Planned
For Arlington, Fairfax

National Dog Week will be cele-
brated in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties with an all-comers show
to be held on Saturday, September
70, at location to be announced
later.
A pedigree is not necessary for an
entry In the show, which will be
sponsored by the Mason and Dixon
Collie Club and the Animal Welfare
League of Arlington.
There will be prizes for the largest
and smallest dogs, the longest and
shortest tails, the longest ears, the
highest jumper, the dog with the
most personality, the most hand
some, the best pair, the best trick
dog and the oldest dog. An exhi-
nition OF obedience training also is
planned.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Hartge and CrandaII Top
Sailing Club Standings
Special Dispoteh TO The sior

GALESVILLE, Md, Aug. 27.-A
summary Of the 1916 summer racing
series sponsored by the West River
Sailing Club shows that Buddy
Hartge OF Galesville was high point
scorer in the 20-foot class and Bill
Crandall Of Chalk Point, Md, was
leader In the 16-foot class.
Hartge scored 103 points out of a
possible 1913 points with his Guilty.
sark. Crandall, in his Duchess, won
the seasons final race last week end
to take first place in the 16-foot
class: Final standings:
20-foot Class-Cuttysark, Buddy Hartze.
Gaiesyllle; Windward, Billy Heintz, Wash
lnston; Chesapeake, Lawrence Hartge,
Galesyille; Rainbow, Midse Phillips, Annap-
olis: Yankee, Bob Blubaugh, Washington;
stormy, Johnny Kramer, Annapolis:
Ranger, Herb Nelly. Baltimore; shamrocS,,
Delbert Zang. Galesville; Lady Luck. JACK
smith, Washington: Endeavor, Nelly Parks,
Galesville.
1e-foot Class-Duchess, Billy cranda1l,
Chalk Point; Swan, Kenneth Kirchner,
Chalk Point; Let's Go, Hartge Fifer, Wash.
lngton; Aloha, Dick Hines, GalesvilIe:
Bloody Bucket, Pat Ryan, Washington
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Guard Post for Ward
Seen as He SparkIes
In Redskin Tests
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff corsspondsnt

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-It's dol
lars to doughnuts VIII Ward winds
up at right guard for the Redskins
this season and some observers think
he may 60 on to a berth on the
An-National League team If he con-
tinues at his glowing pace here in
training camp.
Line Coach Herman Ball calls the
Washington State product one of
the finest prospects he's seen and
Clark Shaughnessy says he moves
like Danny Fortmann, lately OF the
Bears, the king pin Of them all in
his heyday.
"Fortmann was lightning on his
feet and in his head, too,p Shaugh-
messy said. "but Ward moves pretty
fast himself and he's way ahead Of
the other nnemen on his signals. I
think he's going places and I don't
mean to the Cardinals"
Recommended by Farman.
Head Coach Turk Edwards had
his fingers crossed and wants to see
Willie under fire before passing
Judgment, but even he comedies
that Ward has the earmarks of a
great player.
"He must be good when Dick
Farman recommended him. Farman
CORNER Redskin guard) never
thought anybody was as good as
himself, but he told me Ward has
1t, and that's good enough for me.
I'd like to have another Farman on
this team"
Both Farman and Coach Phil
Sarboe of Washington State said
Ward was out of this world on kick
offs, but at the moment he's running
behind Jim PEBBLES, Clyde Ehrhardt
and XII Aldrich in this department.
Edwards thinks he needs more time
to hit his stride, recalling the "A
training camp when the regular
kickers looked so bad Turk himself
had to kickoff in practice.
Ward is Is, weighs 225 pounds,
and likes to play rough. He starred
in both scrimmages and every time
the opposition aimed play his way
1t was an invitation to q case of
assault and battery-but legal. Bill
is quiet and easy-going OH the field,
but deadly serious in action, and
when he gives you that semitoothy
smile it's time to duck.
Began at Washington State.
He lost couple of teeth in high
school, but football was only partly
Another youngster
punched him into drinking foun-
tain and clipped off the lower edges
and the job was completed later on
when he caught a lawful of cleats
in game.
Ward began his football career
with Washington State, playing
there In 1941 and ~. The following
year, as a Marine, he played for
the University of Washington, and
in "A he was a regular on the Camp
Lejeune IN. CO. eleven. He was in
Using Tao, China, last year and out
Of football His return to the grid
iron probably will be featured by
self-generated, If Wards
behaviour in preseason training is
a tipoff.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeicted Press

Today a year ago-The daily
double at Belmont Park returned
$4,303 for So, a record for the
track.
Three years ago-Ray Robin
son outpointed Henry Armstrong
in 10 rounds before 1871 boxing
fans In New York.
Five years ago-Bud Ward, Ray
Billows, Harry Todd and Pat
Abbott survived first day of
match play in National Amateur
golf tourney at Omaha as Dick
Chapman and John Goodman
were eliminated.
Ten years ago-A Masters,
Stanford's graduate manager Of
athletics and assistant Olympic
track and field manager, raped
the American Olympic Commit
tee for "mismanagement."
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Big 9 Grid Drills
Bring Out 1900
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-A record
turnout Of more than 1900 can
dldates-so many that equip
ment department were overtaxed
at some schools-has reported
for football drills In the West
ern Conference. now known as
the Big 8.
Nearly 600 players answered
first call for practices yesterday
at Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio
State and Northwestern, while
700 more got down to business a
week earlier at Iowa, Purdue,
Indiana, Illinois and wisconsin
The number of hopefuls report
ing ranged from 300 at Illinois.
152 at Minnesota and ITO at Ohio
State to 80 or so at Indiana and
Iowa.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
D. T.. Pair Just Misses
Lancaster Golf Win
Special Dispoieh 10 The Sior

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 27.-One
stroke of the blistering pace set by
the winning team OF Joe Lewis and
Howard Everett of Philadelphia,
Maury Fitzgerald and George Diff
fenbaugh Of Washington's Kenwood
Club posted 1-under-par 50 to
deadlock with Johnny Bass and Joe
Vaeth Of Baltimore for second place
yesterday in Lancaster Country
Clubs pro-amateur golf tournament.
Lewis, pro at Manufacturers Coun-
try Club in Philadelphia, combined
with his amateur partner from the
same layout to fashion a 2-under
36-32-68. The pair was one-over
with SO on the first nine, but fired
an eagle 2 on the 10th and birdie
deuce on the next hole to come home
in 80.
Fitzgerald and Diffenbaugh bal
anced four bogeys with five brides
to fashion a card of 34-35-69. Diff
fenbaugh also hauled down fourth
place money in the pro sweepstakes
with his individual IA.
Other Washington scores:
Spring. 3sSssM72; Harry , Grissmsr, ulsh
KsnEooa. ssMs@@7s; a BUCK efS! woTshsm, nHdsana,
ssss eans ShhTs: aa Raf aaz gwess
ingen, Columbia, 39-37-76.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
TaIbert and MuIIoy
Erase Match Point
10 Times for Title
By The Assoeioied Press

BRoOKLINE, Mass, Aug. IT.
While reviewing their, longest ma
tional doubles championship victory
In tennis history, Bill Talbert Of
Wilmington, Del, and Gardnar Null
10y Of Miami, the successful defend
ing titlists today discovered they
were only one point shy OF defeat
exactly 10 times during their compe-
tition at Longwood.
While coming from behind against
Don McNeill Of Orange, N. j., and
Frank Guernsey of East Orange,
N. j., for yesterdays 3-6; Ga.
2-6, 6I3, 20-18 win-a total Of "a
games-they had match point
against them seven times.
Talbert and Mulloy, who drew q
f1rst-round bye, won three assign
ments to get into the final. But
PHILIPPE Washer and Jack Van Den
Eynde, the Belgian Davis Cuppers,
had q match point against them In
their second-round match and
Frank Parker and Bob Falkenburg
Of Los Angeles, their seminal rivals,
twice were within a point Of victory.
While gaining their third doubles
title since 1912, thereby retiring that
national events huge silver trophies
for the first time since Bill Tilden
and Vim Richards performed that
feat in 1922, Talbert and Mulloy
erased the old marathon mark of
II games made by George Lott and
Johnny Doeg against Wilmer Al
lison and Johnny Van Ryn here in
1880.
After that gruelling engagement,
Mulloy, barely taking time out to
shower and don dry tennis regalia,
Joined his father, Robin B. Mulloy,
also of Miami, and they were beaten,
60, IS, when they attempted to
defend their father-son title against
Arthur c. Nielsen, sr. and jr., of
Chicago.
Additional tennis history was
written by Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Margaret Osborne
OF San Francisco when they gained
their fifth consecutive women's
doubles titles by besting Mrs. Pa
tricia Canning Todd of La Jolla,
Calf, and Mrs. Mary Arnold Prem
tiss OF Los Angeles, 81, 6-3.
That championship result erased
the record Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
and Alice Marble inscribed in the
tennis book by winning four team
titles In row from 1887 through
l941.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

While chief emphasis is placed on
the fox-chasers with 20 classes de-
voted to conformation and working
hunters, the card includes divisions
for breeding classes, open jumpers
and Junior events.
Many of the most spectacular
events have been scheduled for the
evening performances which will get
under way at 8. Saturday nights
card includes local hunter hacks,
green hunters, modified
Olympic, women's hunters and
scurry jumpers. Sunday nights pro-
gram consists Of working hunter
hacks, middle and heavyweight
green hunters, family class, knock
down-and-out, amateur hunters,
junior Corinthian, modified Olympic
and handy working hunters.
Reservations for boxes and parking
spaces, good for the three days, may
be made with Mrs. Ian S. Montgom-
ery, Warrenton va