davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
Pastor and Wife Are
Honored by Party Here

Pastor and Mrs Stewart Kimes
were honored by members of Cool
idge Adventist church with a party
Monday night at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. ode Wedgeworth. The
Kimes. who have been here for the
past two years, will leave for
northern California when the Ad-
ventist church. now under con-
struction on Third St and Lind
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

hnAONN
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

extended vacation trip covering some 5000
miles During the nine weeks trip purchased
several lots of souvenir postals, had them
printed and then mailed them to my custom
ers, and as a postscript l said that some
one at my home address would give prompt
attention to mail or phone orders My COM
mission on these orders during my absence
paid my trip expenses.
my customers appreciated these cards
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

! berg Ave, is completed. The first
service is scheduled to be held in
the new church Saturday.
Contest games comprised the en-
tertainment Monday evening Pas
tor and Mrs. Kimes were presented
with a gift from the congregation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

For four years Jess Turner ran
his harness shop alone. But now his
nephew's discharged from the
Navy and is back to help him.
Right away, II seems that nephew
Delbert has some new ideas. He
wants more money. shorter hours
and meanwhile less expenses have
been going up!
So what does Jess doi he invites
Delbert TO sit down over a friendly
glass Of beer and talk the situation
over. Jess figures how he can give
Delbert some extra dollars. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
War Bride and Husband
Visit Relatives Here

MIR. and Mrs. J. 4. Guayante. en-
route from New York 10 their home
IL, Los Angeles. stopped here Fri
day To visit his brother. T. A. (Tagl
GauyaRte and family. The j. A
Gauyantes were married in ireland
while he was serving with the S2nd
division In Europe A captain
Guayante received his discharge
ia October OF 1916. His bride
landed three weeks ago in New
York. where he met her They
made the coast to coast trip home
by automobile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
DAT @r<g',!:&:;: 4: (:
49, ~ Of
WOW 70 WIN eae,.os ord /Sn.susnct psopf-
MANY SIDES OF LIFE

ERES an idea that may help you earn money this su
i mer found it in the Sales ScrapBook magazine It
was contributed by E. A. Schulze Of Los Angeles Calf
after several years of persistent work my state
salesman reputable pharmaceutical house took an
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse Davis,
daughter Corinne. and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hall spent Saturday
visiting Mrs. Davis brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. II L. Rupkey
al san Carlos Dam. and her mother
Mrs Katie Rupkey. at Coolidge
Dam
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
Asr~fissmszi
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Jess Turner's
labor troubles

certain interests in the business;
and Delbert figures how he can
speed up production onharnesses-
and do some saddle work, besides,
And they seal the bargain with an.
other friendly glass of beer.
OF course, all labor troubles
aren't so simple. But from where /
sit, II there could be more friendly
discussion - more give and take
more tolerance and understanding
both sides would be q heap bet.
ter OF.
.&s M~4s
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

o The Saturday Night Pot Luck
Supper and Card Club met al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. = jamie
son last week The group will
meet at the n. G. Murray home
tomorrow night
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Skins Moore Out
With Hurt Thumb

That Ngauze wrapped around
Wilbur Moore's right thumb Is
not to remind him to duck the
next time he sees . ball carrier
coming at him, but q momento
of last weeks fray with the
Pittsburgh Steelers. The digit Is
busted. The only thing about
the Redskin halfback now un-
broken at one time or another is
his love Of football, and 1t seems
indestructible.
Moore, rated the best pass de-
fensive player in the league. plus
being q No. offensive threat,
has had broken arms, ankles.
wrists, legs, ribs, collar bones and
sundry other portions of his an
atomy.
With Moore out the Tribe may
be in q tough spot against De-
troit Sunday at Griflth Stadium.
Gus Dorais' team likes to throw
the ball and one of its best
pitchers is Bobby Cifers, whose
brother Ed plays end for the
Redskins. Bob De Fruiter,
whose bruised foot has kept him
idle most of the time, Steve Ba-
garus and Al Couppee will split
up Moore's assignments at right
half, with De Fruiter to do most
of the work on pass defense.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Fleet Backs Will Pack
Aq
Football Clash
By the Assecioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, oct. 3.-Texas and
Oklahoma A. g. M. tangle in q foot
ball game here Saturday that's
ranked No. / in the Nation, but the
boys, If they wanted to, could stage q
corking good track meet.
Speed to burn is what each team
boasts, with q half dozen backs who
have run 100 yards in 9.5 to 9.8 Sec
onds heading up two OF the fastest
gridiron agsregations in the coun-
try. OF course, these times were
made in track suits and no one
would expect them to do it clad IN
moleskins, but 1t gives . general
idea of how fast things are due to
move at Memorial Stadium when
the Longhorns, unscored on this
season, meet an Aggie eleven that
hasn't lost to college team in more
than two years.
The physical condition of one of
these Observation-Disclosures Bob
Fenimore, who has done 81 in the
century-has been a major topic as
the teams prepare to clash before q
crowd of As 900 or better. Word from
saltwater is that Bounding Bob Is
due to be in his accustomed place
with the Aggies. Fenimore suffered
a leg injury in last weeks game with
but has responded readily
to treatment this week.
Texas could put in four backs who
have run 100 yards in under 10 Sec
onds-Allen Lawler and Perry Sam
uels, 9.5. Ralph Ellsworth, 9.6, and
Byron Gillory, 9.8. But it so hap
pens all these fellows are tailbacks
and don't play at the same time.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Robinson Puts Royals
In Little Series Tie
With Louisville
BY The Associated Press

L MONTREAL, Oct. 3.-Jackie Rob-
ir1son, the international League
batting champion, had the Montreal
Royals back in the Little World
Series today.
Louisville, the American Associa-
tion champion, had the edge, two
games to one, in the best-out-of-
seven series when the Negro star
went to work last night and gave
the Royals a 6-5 victory in 10 In
nings. A crowd of 1853 braved
frigid weather to watch the action.
With the series now tied ,at two
all, the fifth and sixth games will
be played here tonight and tomor-
row night. The final meeting, II
necessary, will be played at Louis
vile.
Montreal entered the ninth in
ming trailing, 5-3. but Otis Clark
walked three batters and Reliefer
Joe Ostrowski another to force in
a run. Robinson romped home from
third to score the tying run when
Catcher Fred Walters threw wild
on an attempted pickoff at second.
In the 10th, an error, a flelder's
choice and sacrifice put Montreal
runners on second and third. Dixie
Howell was caught at the plate on
an attempted squeeze and Mary
Rackley was Intentionally passed,
loading the bases. Robinson singled
to win the game,
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Bowling q season record score OF
435 with brilliant strings Of 155, 140
and 40, Lorraine Gulli, the coln-
try's No. woman duckpinner, fea-
tured the attack last night when
Hi-skor trimmed the Ladies Major
District League pacesetting Brook
land Recreations on the latters
drives with new high season team
counts of 614 and 1,776.
Marion Hobbs with 366 and Ruth
Di Misa with 140 and 358 helped HI
skor win the first two games.
Brookland bagged the final, GIL to
500 as Lois Gladding fired lao and
Georgia Hays and Jessie Sacrey
capped respective 34s and 34S counts
with 120s.
Pauline Saur was the big gun
with lat as College Park whipped
Petworth, I'll. Lucille Young's 1874
and Marguerite McDermott's 1856 led
as Mount Rainier nicked Lafayette,
al. Southpaw Stimmy Hart post
ed 1873 and 375 for the losers.
Rosslyn was q 2-1 winner from
Silver Spring as Evelyn Naylor
shone with 145 and 387 while Evelyn
Saunders counted 135 and 371 for
the Marylanders. King Pin and Ice
Palace postponed.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Mount Rainier Holds
Pin Lead in LEAGUE

Mount Rainier bowlers held their
lead on total pins in the Mems
Minor District League last night
with a 80 victory over Fort Davis.
while Clarendon and Arcadia. with
respective sweeps over Bethesda
Bowling Center and Greenway,
made it a triple tie for the top spot
as all three teams showed nine
games won against three losses.
Johnny Clancy, with ISL and 377,
boosted his average to 123 as the
strong Mount Rainier combination
fired scores of 618 and 1924. Jack
Mahoney, numbered among the 10
top shooters in the circuit with 1913,
was best for Clarendon with 369.
Vince Adams 381 was high for Ar
cadia.
Northeast Temple gained ground
by whitewashing Arlington. The
big upset was Spillway's so win
from Alexandra, which dropped the
losers from second to sixth place.
Joe Pessagno jumped his average to
124-8 for nine games with 377 as the
Anacostia quint Tailed 613 and 1,787.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

of from championship series COM
petition, but no break because to-
morrow they take on tough Gonzaga.
Series games tomorrow, all starting
at $3.50 pm, are Central at Eastern,
Tech at Western, and Roosevelt
against Coolidge at Central. Coolidge
probably will have little difficulty
against Roosevelt, but the two games
are tossups.
Eastern, upset by Western in its
opener, just about will lose any
chance of repeating as champion for
the third time If 1t drops this one
to Central. Jan JanKowski, Central
coach, is In position to pep up his
boys for this one. They figured to
lose to Coolidge, but at least they are
past that tough one and can sail
along now with q view to tangling
with the Colts again in the cham
pionship playoffs. For Eastern the
road is long and rocky, but If some
of. the other players match the cali
ber of play shown last week by both
ends, Phil Taylor and Bill Foley
and Halfback Buddy Carhart, the
Ramblers yet can salvage something
out of this grid season.
Wilson also has no series competi-
ton this week, but neither does II
get a breather. Tomorrow it visits
George Washington High for an q
pm. game at Alexandria. The Pres
idents are undefeated, although tied
in three games, and are spanked by
Lee Hanback,, talented runner and
passer. a2aa hassa
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Grand National Chase
Pays S3O,750 Today
Nv tho Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Grand
National Steeplechase, Americas
richest prize for the jumping horses,
has its 46th running at Belmont
Park today over the course OF
about" three miles.
Eleven horses, including three sets
of couplings, have been entered and
If all answer the bugle, the race
will have a gross value of $30,750.
Mrs. Esther Dupont Weir's Burma
Road with 162 pounds heads the
list. Burma Road won this race in
1914 with a mere 1876, went into par
tial eclipse and then came back to
win the about" 21a miles Brook
Steeplechase at Belmont last week,
toting 1856.
The 7-year-old Link Boy gelding
is opposed by most Of the horses
who followed him to wire in the
Brook, several Of them benefiting by
substantial weight shifts which
might make a difference at this
distance.
M. A. Cushman's Rouge Dragon
gets 161 pounds, Kent Miller's Elk
ridge, 151; Rokeby Stables Caddie,
lat; Mrs. Weir's Galactic, 142; Mrs.
r. Ambrose Clark's Great Flare, 141;
MilIer's War Battle, 140; Mrs.
Clark's Raylywn, 139; Montpeliers S
Reykjavik, 1873, and Mrs. c. E.
Adams Refugio and Bayard Sharp's
1t. Well, 1874 each.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
CapitoIs in First Drill
Look Good 10 Ripley

Washington's pro basket ball Cap
itols impressed Elmer Ripley,
Georgetown University's nationally
known coach, yesterdayas they went
through their first public drill.
Ripley was particularly enthused
over the performances of two for
mer Georgetown basketers, John
Mahnken, 6-foot 8-inch center, and
Francis Buddy" O'Grady, guard.
Other members of the squad are
Ben Goldfadden, Bob Ferrick. Irv
Torgoff, Johnny Norlander, Fred
Scolari. AL Negratti, Charley
Schmidt and Herman Dutch"
Feutscia, all former college stars.
The Caps, under the direction OF
Coach Arnold Red" Auerbach, will
practice daily at Uline Arena at
4:30 pm. through Tuesday, after
which they will scrimmage with
Washington area college squads.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Pro Events Head Fall Program
OLA Events for D. c. Golfers

Association Payne Trophy tournament. 81
hole medal play event for women golfer
with handicaps OF II and under.
October Maryland State GA pro-
amateur, Five Farms course Of Baltimor
County Club.
october S-9-10-11-Baltimore Mate
Play Open, Green Spring Valley.
October 10-District Golf Association
senior championship. Washington Golf ant
Country Club. Age limit. so years. En-
tries close october at host club,
October 11-District Golf Association
mixed Scotch foursome. Conversational
Country Club.
October 14-15-MAPGA pro-amateur,
pro senior at Lynchburg, Va.
October 18-InYitation pro-seniof tour
nament at Chevy Chase.
October 17--Washington-B Baltimore IN
tercity women's match at Chevy Chase
October 1s-District Open champion
ship for Q purse Of about 500. Prince
Georges; SO holes. Entries close with
Al Houghton when neld reaches 7b.
October 20-Maryland State mixed
tEo-ban tournament, Rolling Road.
October ab-25-27-Bannockbur two
man team invitation tournament. Entries
close October "a.
November Invitation pro-amateuf ~
Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Ariel Song Co-Fayorite
with Azure Wings in
Feature al Laurel
Special Dispatch 10 n. s,sr


LAUREL, Md, Oct. 3.-One Of the
swiftest -and-seventy-yard races
| to be run at this meeting is looked
for this afternoon in the 5000
fGrasslands, listed as the sixth event.
The field includes Ariel Song, who
will be coupled with Rollino; Azure
Wings, Twenty Thirty, Billy Bumps.
I'm o'Sullivan and Tacaro Briar.
The winner should run close to la,
with Ariel Song and Azure Wings as
|co-favorites.
The 25-day session got OF In
grand style yesterday. Weather
conditions were perfect, with the
track lightning fast.
Johnny Gilbert, Americas lead
ing winning rider In 1882, flashed
some Of his old foru in yesterdays
opening event to enable H. M.
Smalleys Sleek Jane to win the
three-quarter-mile sprint. Gilbert,
after assuming the early lead, took
back of the terrific pace, then find-
Ing an opening entering the stretch,
brought Sleek Jane on to enable
her hackers to collect $l1.60. II. e.
Jacksons Farfalina took second
from Mrs. Van Lear Blacks Gay
Wildly, who race coupled In the
wagering with the winner.
The Shamrock Stables Air Patrol
reeled of furlongs In 1:l1As to
capture the 30th running Of the
Capital Handicap at odds Of $500.
His score enriched his owner to
the extent Of $3.50 of the $4,000
added money. w. l.. Huntley's Um-
pydan and H. G. BedweN's Ham
mer-Lock finished as named.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

jury actually helped rather than
hurt q players career. Louis Groot,
170-pound Anacostia High fullback
who gave the other boys something
to shoot at when he turned In a
75-yard punt and 74-yard touch
down run. among other things. in
his first game against Roosevelt last
week, developed the legs and weight
for such stunts by working the stiff
ness from a knee hurt in preseason
scrimmage last fall.
He was a light, fast end candidate
at the time, but a banged-up right
knee prevented his playing at all
last year. When the other boys
were practicing and playing, Groot
spent all his time riding Coach
Zuzu Stewards bicycle around the
gridiron. He got mighty sick of
that routine. so varied 1t by push
ing up some of those hills around
Anacostia. The bike act continued
this summer when he worked under
Stewart at the Anacostia pool
Groot lives near the top Of that
high Pennsylvania avenue Sc. hill,
and when he was able to pedal the
wo-wheeler up that long incline he
knew his legs were in shape again
Came September and Groot turned
out for football practice, this time
weighing 30 pounds more than he
had the previous year and with a
pair of young logs for legs, all the
result Of having spent so much time
on q bicycle he never wants to look
ct one again. The extra weight
hadn't lessened his speed. and when
he put foot to ball and 1t travelled all
over the lot he no longer was an
end but q fullback. It hasn't hurt
Anacostia at all.
The Indians this week get lay
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Grid Rockets 10 Keen
PIayer-Coach Trio
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Chicago
Rockets Of the All-America Football
Conference will face the Los Angeles
Dons Saturday night, as well as the
remainder of the teams on their
schedule, under the tutelage Of .
three-man Coaching Committee, all
Rocket players.
John L. Keeshinepresident Of the
Rockets, said the squad had voted
20 to / yesterday in favor Of keep
ing Wilbur Wilkin, Bob Dove and
Ned Mathews as coaches for the
remainder of the season. They took
over last week when Coach Dick
Hanley parted company with the
Chicago club.
Mathews played three seasons with
the Detroit Lions OF the National
League as halfback. Bob Dove,
former Notre Dame end, is playing
his first season of professional foot
ball. Wilkin played several years at
tackle for the Washington Redskins
Of the rival league.
In addition to the three-man
Coaching Committee, Keeshin said
Chuck Palmer, former Northwestern
player and for several years coach
at Chicago's Fenger High School,
will act in an advisory coaching
capacity.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Lorraine CULTS Record 435
PAGES Hi-Skor/s Pin Victory

Reichert's 1873 was the edge as
Clarendon took the odd game from
Fort Davis In the Ladies' Minor
District circuit. Elizabeth Robinson
with $40 sparked Takoma's 2-1 win
from Colonial Village. Hazel Jar
rett with 342 aided Lucky Strikes
2-1 verdict over Spillway and Jackie
Foster was high with 123 and 1923
as Greenway routed Temple. Agnes
Collins posted $50 for Temple.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Hi-Skor Whifewashed
As Colonial Village
Bowls 1875 5ef
By Ben McAlwes

Splurging with the highest set Of
i,975 bowled here this season, CO.
lonial Village pinmen' whitewashed
the champion M-Skor team to gain
. third place tie In the Mems Major
District League with Bethesda Bowl
ing Center and, Chevy Chase Ice
Palace.
Ell Geib with games Of 166. 154 and
1856 for the seasons second highest
set of 1856, al Cissel with 160-407
and Bert Lynn with, 151-406 led
the attack as the Villagers turned
back the visiting Hi-Skor quint with
games Of 663, 642 and 670. Hi-Skor
had 635 and $50 in the first and last
tilts.
Still on top after last nights bat
ties was Hiser's Boulevard combine
ton by virtue of a 2-1 win from
Rosslyn, which dropped its fourth
straight match when Anchorman
Jack Talbert of Hisers' rescued the
final game by striking on spare
In the last box.
In another exciting finish Clarer-
don nosed out King Pin for the
odd game, 663 to $50, Elwood
Deans 154 and Ray Watson's 143
were the heaviest wallopers for
Clarendon in the deciding game,
while Whip Litchfield got the Vir-
sinia ,outft off to win with 156
that started a 404. set. Paul Perkins,
still on a spectacular bowling spree,
fired 1853 which included In triple
header strike for King Pin in the
hectic last skirmish. Perkins Tailed
43l, his third 400-set in four trys.
Team Captain Harry Aiken led
with 1856 as Brookland whipped
Bethesda Bowling Center, 2-1. to
move into second place. Bethesda
won the last game on roll-ofi,
after tying with 633. Bill Kings
161 and 403 paved the way for Ice
Palace to nick College Park, 2-1.
The Marylanders won the middle
tilt hv one min 616 Tn 615
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Maryland Golf Final
Slated for WoodhoIme

The long, par 73 Woodholme
course in Pikesville, near Baltimore,
will be the site Of the Maryland
State Golf Association team final
Sunday between Manor Country
Club and the Country Club of Mary
land. the association announced to-
day. The first match will start at
1870 pm.
The c. c. of Maryland, conquerors
of Prince Georges and Indian Spring
in its march to the final, will be q
favorite over the Manor 12-man
team that defeated Woodholme
Kenwood and Catoctin.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Fights Lost Night
m fhe Associufed Rress


NEW oRLEANS.-Chester Rico, 141,
New York, outpointed Juste Fontaine,
1877, Pittsburgh. 10.
LOUISvIILE-Al oauiteri, 130,
PITTSBURGH, outpointed Dick Cook,
1854, Peoria. 10.
NEW YORK. Gamaica Arena).---
Danny 0arabelia, 12Dh, New York.
outpointed Bobby Richards. 126. Port
land, Creg., 8.
PROVIDENCE.-Jack Spider" Arm
strong. 130, Toronto, knocked out
j., !.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Bobby Waters.
100. Harrisburg, outpointed Jed Hol-
loway. 1875, New York, 8.
GALESToN. Tex:-Eddie. Bertolino,
130, Galveston. t.k.o. Chief Harold
Jackson. 126, Oklahoma City, 5.
BANGOR, Me.-Hermie Freeman,
139, Bangor. outpointed Lloyd "Scotty"
Hudson, 1874, Bath 8.
CHICAGO.-Buddy Knox. Dayton,
outpointed Johnny benson, Indianapo-
lis. 10. (Heavyweights, but exact
weights unobtainable).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Paul Lewis. 1877,
Oakland. outpointed Chester Slider,
160h. Fresno. 10
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Iowo-Miehieon Bottle
Features Big Nine Card
By the A.seeiotsd Press :

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Iowa and
Michigan, each with q Big Nine
Conference victory and no losses,
steal the Midwestern football spot
light this week end at Ann Arbor
where they clash in one Of four
league games.
Conference battles Saturday pit
Purdue against Illinois at Cham
paign; Wisconsin and Northwestern
at Evanston, and Indiana against
Minnesota at Minneapolis. In q
non-league contest, Ohio State
meets Southern California at Los
Angeles,
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Oaks Pitching Beorden
As Cup Series Sturts
BY the Associo.sd Press

OAKLAND, Calf. Oct. Scene
Bearden, Oakland's favorite needlel
of the Pacific Coast Baseball League
champions, will hurl against Al
Lien Of the San Francisco pennant
winners tonight In the postponed
opening Of the Governors Cup
playon.
The initial game in the SIC, ,000
best four out Of seven games series
was rained out last night as some
400 fans were turned away from
the Oakland Acorns' Park.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
TOP Trotters Clash in Stake

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 3 P.-
Chris Spencer, one of the fastest
trotters of the Grand Circuit season,
was matched today with 10 other
top performers in the Walnut Hall
Stake, one of the big races on the
Lexington trots program.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

The fall tournament schedule for
District golfers shows heavy slate
for the professionals, with eight OF
the IA remaining events in this area
calling for pro or pro-amateur COM
petition. Six OF the IA tournaments
will be held out of town.
There will be enough competition
for everybody, with the District
Golf Association providing the in
terest for the senior golfers and the
mixed two-ball addicts. The woman
golfers have the Payne Cup and the
second intercity match with Balti-
more on the card.
The pros with big money ambitions
will take q fling at the $4,000 Rich
mond Open, while Prince Georges
Pro al Houghton will stage the Dis
trict Open for Q purse OF approxi-
mately 500.
Bannockburn Event Added.
Events recently added to the
schedule include the Bannockburn
two-man team invitation, Bob Bar
nets pro-senior at Chevy Chase and
an invitation pro-amateur at Prince
Georges.
Jim Riley, former Baltimore pro
and now mentor at Lynchburg, Va,
has invited the Middle Atlantic PGA
members to an .expense-paid two
day event at Lynchburg October H.
is, a pro-amateur the first day and
pro-pro the second.
One event that can be scratched
from the card as far as District
golfers are concerned is the Mary
land State pro-amateur at Five
Farms. This is the course that re-
ouested national amateur contes-
tants to pay a green's fee in order te
play q practice round for the sec.
tional qualifying rounds. The latest
wrinkle is that for the pro-amateuI
there they have notified the Sec
tional golfers the locker room and
dining room will be closed and
caddies will not be provided. In
other words, come at your own In
convenience.
Fan Program Crowded.
The fall schedule:
October Middle Atlantic PGO pro-