davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

TFOIIl SOulIl ~ IlOT III,
yams have gained in
popularity. Here are
new recipes for them
TlHAT red yam of the moist sweet
flesh grown in the deep South
goes travelling this autumn into
major markets of the nation. It's
the only sweet" potato to date to
achieve national distribution.
Several years before the war,
louisiana growers got together on
a statewide program to push yam
production and to improve the pota-
to's size and shape.
Then came the war. bringing nu-
tritlonal glory to the red potato. So
mighty in vitamins - the yam was
chosen by the Army for dehydration
when it set out to find the six most
desirable foods to nourish our fight
ing men.
Big Talk
VITAMIN A is the potatoes big talk;
it has 81 per cent more than the
white spud. long considered a nutri-
tional must" for the American
table. Other vitamins worthy of
mention are Bl and BIZ. also vita
min c. It's little gold mine of min
erals. dripping of sweetness. Chock-
full OF sucrose which in cooking
breaks down into dextrose and other
simple sugars, The sugar lies just
under its skin; ready at the touch
of heat to run as a syrup; quick to
caramelize.
The yam has long been a true
friend to the Southern housewife,
appearing on her menus since early
slave times, During the dark days
following the Civil War, yams we're
the chief food. They were nutri-
tionally useful again during the
years of the recent depression.
Obhging for any-day dinner
good cooked or baked: good in cas-
seroles. in pies. puddings and hot
breads.
When Kay Kyser, the famous
band leader. and his wife Georgia
Evening star., 1946-10-20

trims, maltese or dextrose added.
Best of all, it costs no more! The
2-oz. container is equal to a full
pound of ground coffee. Give your
family a treat! Get G. Washing
tons Instant Coffee at your grocer's
or delicatessen ioday. Then take
advantage of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
STORY OF GI
 JOE" SHOWING
 NOW, CAPITOL

Ernie Pyle's Story of CT Joe, the new Lester Cowan-United Art ists screen production which glori- fies the plain American infantry soldier, and is the bill at the Capitol Theatre, has love story for its background. Yet only two women have featured roles in it. And the cast doesn't boast of even one sweater girl.
 When Producer Cowan began work on the screen version of Joe, he decided that here was an op- portunity to weave in the romantic angle without making this theme too obvious.
 He was, he said, proceeding on the theory that what's in mans mind during an emotional exper- fence is frequently more profound and dramatic and compelling than any story action. Here, it was de- cided, the love interest would be taken care of through the medium of symbols or by what MT. Cowan calls the "intangibles.'
 In screening the picture. the produced made but two concessions to what might pass for realism in the minds of the audience. He did insert the scene in which a love- starved Brooklyn Tank encounters a voluptuous and willing Italian girl as he crashes into the inter- for of a shell-raked building Also, he filmed a scene which pictures the marriage of Tank officer and an American army nurSe-and their not private honeymoon within the shelter of an immobile ambu lance which stood nearby.
 The rest of the story is carried out through suggestion. By this means CoWan brought to life the varied reactions of a War-wearied band of men who were deprived of the women upon whom they might expend their affection-men who sought by sometimes pathetic little devices to stifle the gentle emotions which few if any of them could escape.
 There was for instance, the re- sourceful youth who was able te capture an occasional moment ot elation by sniffing the fragrance of tiny bottle of perfume which he. had somehow obtained, and, al the same time, gazing tenderly at one of the arty "pin-up" girls which everywhere decorated hif shabby quarters. Another phase of this longing was exemplified by young officer who throughout the picture vainly sought phono- graph upon which he might play small record which carried a tran scription of the voice of his baby son whom he'd never seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
ALASKA COASTAL
 FLIES MANY IN,
 OUT ON WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines, though todays storm is keeping all planes in the hangars, had busy week end The following persons were flown to and from various points in Southeast Alaska from Juneau to Sitka: J. Bridge, Pete Johnson, Ronald Johns, Mary Cushing, Anna Soley, Ed Swearigen, MT. and Mrs. K. F. Hager, Jack Rogers, H. w Jensen, Charles Tratter. William Lenz and Charlotte Lenz.
 From Juneau to Pelican. Ed Johnson; to Kimshn Cove: Bill Hixson, R. Rivers and M. Rogers; to Angoon: MT and Mrs Oscar Ol- sen and Wilbur Johnson; to Tena- kse and return: Sam Asp, Maude Pop, Svende Asp and Leonard Palmer.
 From Juneau to Sister Isles: AL win Steere, Edward Moore and Richard Decker; Juneau to Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. O. K. Rude, MT. and Mrs. John Hinchman, Peter John son and James Williams; to Haines: Mrs. B. Autohasse, MT. and Mrs D. Widmark; to Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. Andy Wikan from Wran- gell to Juneau: Robert Sanford from Petersburg to Ketchikan Pauline Wygaard and H. Jensen; from Wrangell to Ketchikan: MT and Mrs. D. Wagner and L. Lindly; from Ketchikan to Wrangell: Steve Vergalla to Juneau: Helen Hend- ricks and Dorothy Whitney; to Petersburg: Fred w. Young and Samuel R. Helby.
 From Tulsequah w. w. Mont gomery, R. Tupper, M. Fraser, w Harlin and w. Budd; from Haines Thomas Bailey, s. Robinson and Comdr. Violet; from Hoonah James Wells, Mrs. D. Charteris Mrs. Pros Ganty, Frankie Wright Eleanor Wells, Arthur Andrew, Robert F. Morgan, F See and i Willie James.
 From Sitka D. Tiernfo, Larry Ubaldo, Raymond Outipan, MT and Mrs. Ralph Andrew, Carolyn Rey- holds and Dorothy Kessler; from Angoon Peter James, from Tena- kee: E. Harline, Charles Rapuzzi MT and Mrs. Eddie Jack, Eddie Jack. Jr., Daniel Joseph, Henry Wuornor, MT. and Mrs. Ken La moreaux; from Pelican: Mrs. G Underhill; from Sitka: Frank Weathers, Wallace Westfall Mir and Mrs. J. Baker and MT. and Mrs. B. Widmark; Sitka to Rake Mrs. Ruth Bronson; Sitka to Warm l Springs: Fred O'Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MANY PASSENGERS CARRIED BY PAA
 DURING WEEKEND

Pan American Airways, Alaska Division, flew long list of persons in and out of Juneau over the weekend Following are those car ried on Saturday:
 From Seattle: Ruth Jarvis, Mrs. Gertrude Brady, Ray Brady, John Brady, Ruth Brady, Cynthia Brady.
 David Jarvis, Joe Blackard, Ed gar Law, Colleen Jarvis, Claude Smith, Nick J. Bavard.
 Nellie B. Hanson, Minna Cough lin, William Anske, Kenneth Jar wis, Karen James, Mrs. Helen James, Kathleen James.
 Rolf Ostram, Nome Barger, Ju- dith Barger, Mrs. Helen Barger, Pamela Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Muriel Nelson.
 Ketchikan to Juneau; Herbert Olsen.
 Juneau to Seattle; James Bueide, James Sternberg, Lawrence Kam- isher, John Roth Jr., Albert Steph- enson, Louise Coon, Merrill Coon.
 Roy Evanson, Jennie Laakso, Err nest Payne. Tom Dyer, fat Dyer, Letha Arola.
 Edward Arola, Edward Fasey, Lester Montgomery, James Swan, James McManomen, Theodore Smith
 To Whitehorse: George Voigt.
 To Fairbanks: Hal Brown, Milt- on Vincent.
 Yesterday, Pan American carried the following persons:
 Seattle to Juneau: George Dale, Vivian Short, Geneva Copeland, Fred Kenigy, Paul Beckech, Adeline Beckecn, Wilda Thomas, Beth Hamnquist.
 Nina Barnes, Peter Hanigsman, Jerry Mckinley, Irene Mckinley, Ralph Mortenson, Laura Gregory, Caroline Turner.
 Juneau to Seattle: Olive Hunt, Beatrice Dahl, Tom Gross, Mildred Markham, Rosabella Smith, Emil Christofferson, Knute Tholberg, Phil Nelson, George Shuman, Charles Saunders.
 J. B. Hommon, Joy Hommon, Robert Ross, Donald Brewster, Mathilde Kendler, Margaret Carter, Carla Carter, Elsie Burke, Elza Murphy, Phoebe Murphy, Lloyd Murphy, Marjorie Snyder, Frances Metzgar.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Leonard Smith.
 
 Emnire Wantads pat rncllltsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
''N0B HILL" AT 10TH CENTURY IS
 FULL OF THRILLS

Score another spectacular Techni- color triumph for 20th Century Foxl Mob Hill" which stars George Raft, Joan Bennett, Vivian Blaine and Peggy Ann Garner, is the new est of this studios lavish Techni- color excursions into the lighter side of Americas rich and colorful yesteryear. And this one is by far the best. It is the feature bill at the 20th Century Theatre.
 With an exciting blend of grip ping, fast-moving drama and scin- tillating song -and-dance set against the background of San Francisco's fabulous Barabary Coast in it's gilt tering hey-day and sparked by su- pero performances throughout, Mob Hill" hits the entertainment jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
pot-and then some.

pOt-aflQ then some.
 Certainly no story could enjoy a more richly colorful setting than the Barbary Coast at the turn of the century Here is the justly celebrated playground of the West in all it's brawling roisterous thrills and glory-when girls kicked the highest, fists crashed the hardest and blood ran hottest.
 It is against this setting that the picture untolds it's enthralling story of rough -and-tumble action and thrilling romance; the drama of Tony Angel" the idol of the Bar bary Coast who gambled all to storm the bastions of snooty Mob Hill; of a beautiful blue blood from up the hill" who played with fire in her search for Barbary Coast thrills; of a tough and tor rid cafe singing star who fought like a tigress for the man she loved; and last (but not least) of a little girl who, plunged into a world she never dreamed of, finds herself central figure in the poignanat drama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

Maritime Unity (CIO); also that It. Comdr. E. P Chester, Naval Aide to the Governor of Alaska, ex- tended them every courtesy and ef- fort to facilitate loading of the ship at Seattle. They also reported the wholesale trade in Seattle is ex- tremely anxious to help out in the present emergency.
 The two local grocerymen stated there is very strong market in all foodstuffs since President Truman sounded the death knell of OPA. Price advances in many lines are inevitable, they said Meats are presently up 35 percent, butter and dairy products 10 percent, poultry and eggs 10 percent, canned foods 10 to Is percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
TWO MERCHANTS
 BRING IN BOAT
 LOAD OF FOODS

Marshall Erwin, owner of the Case Lot Grocery, and Bert Mo- Dowell, owner of Bert's Cash Gro- cery, arrived here this week end with cargo from the States aboard the motor vessel Robert Eugene, Capt. Marshal Dahl. The Robert Eugene brought 75 tons of fresh meat, poultry and Thanksgiving turkeys, in addition to 200 tons of livestock feed, eggs, butter and can- ned goods, Erwin and McDowell reported.
 The two merchants said they had received every consideration from the Seattle Committee for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
ALA5kA p0TTERS TO
 MEET TUES. NIGHT AT
 A.B. HALL CLUB ROOM

The Alaska Potters will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the new club room in the AB Hall, it has been announc- ed. Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, Club President, asks all members to take interesting pottery for discussion at this meeting.
 It is also planned to have a bisque firing at the kiln, after the business session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MRS. MULCARE TRAVELS

Mrs. David J. Mulcare, Chair man of the Skagway OPA rent panel, will leave on the Princess Louise this evening after spending the past 10 days in Juneau.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Unbeaten WI. Adds
6. W. 10 Track Prev

Westinghouse Highs track team
remains undefeated in outdoor COM
petition this spring, and will be
favored to win the Northern Vir-
glnia championship in next weeks
meet.
The Generals showed an edge over
their principal rival yesterday by
defeating George Washington High,
66 23-461a. Jim McMurrer was high
scorer, taking the 22O-yard dash and
getting second in the broad jump
and 100 dash.
1o0-yard dash---Leech tW. Ii, Nc
Murrer tW. L., Danzig (W. L.. Time,
Hsifson 4HsarS g. q7shmsMuFEsr M 1seeH w w 1,n. ne
g diGySrd W Ps4kef aasnNsrf5on " 4me 1G va qGsso
~, Ss4-yard run-JoneS &C. W. Reymer
"" ZEN AnasGIGn S Tme Tn vs. o' te
&c; w. Time: 457. 6. =,
g. VIZ SHACK hfR w. h hurdisT Time, McR94ad 5Is4
:20-yard low hurdles-Lee tW. L.,
Mckee (W. L., johnson &c. W.. Time,
snS9 PgsaayfS Hsrmaa g. W. t Dstanss hsssifs ss
Ieet :, lncneS-
Discus--Harrington (W. l., Langley
g; w, Herman tG. W.. Distance. 116
feet inches.
Pole vault-Reymer wv. L.. Minnick
wv; -, Weinberg (W. L.. Height, II
feet 3 inches.
second, johnson tW. L.. CARRIER wv L.
and Smith &c. w. Height, 5 feet ) inches
MurrsT NJ .a, oW; T.: Lee 1W. IL. Distance,
One-mile relay-Georee Washington,
Washlngton-Lee (concededl.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Girl Softly Team
Displays WuIIop

Betty Dellett, pitcher for the
girls softball team at Bethesda
High. is one hurler who can't
complain about her team not
getting runs for her.
The Baronettes averaged a
little better than 13 runs an
inning for four innings and then
called it a day as they beat
Sherwood High lassies, 55-2, yes
terday. The scorekeeper gave up
trying to count the number of
hits.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
By George Huber

Anacostia still is a dark horse in
the high school baseball champion
ship series, but the Indians, playing
on their own field, can emerge as
real contenders if they get past
Coolidge tomorrow This is one of
four series tilts listed before the
Schoolboys take an 11-day layof for
the Easter holidays, others being
Eastern at Central, Western at Will
son and Roosevelt at Tech.
Making the Indians click SO far
is good pitching by Nick PAMELA
and their excellent fielding. They
aren't getting much hitting and
Coach Tommy Nolan reluctantly is
beginning to doubt that he will de-
velcp any sluggers.
He does contemplate one change
in the lineup that might help. KY
Kent. first baseman, will not play
tomorrow because he's taking exam
nations for the Naval Academy.
and Matt McCroddan will. take over
the sack. II Matt does okay he
gets regular job, with Kent shifted
to second and Bill Umholtz to third.
McCroddan is big lefthander
who might hit. He'll be the third
left-handed hitter in the Indians
lineup, others being Scotty Silvers
and Tom Adams, outfielders, and
southpaWs generally do okay against
high school hurling, except, of
course. when they're facing Dutch
Schaefer, Eastern's portsider.
The Indians figure to be hard to
beat as long as PAMELA continues
his present pitching pace. An ex-
perienced righthander, he has a
good fast ball and control plus
something of knuckler. So far
he's tossed one-hitter against
Friends and a three-hitter against
Tech as the Indians captured their
series opener. He faces a stiff test
tomorrow in trying to stop Cool
ldges heavy hitters, principally
Bobby Rohr, who smacked two
homers and double against West
ern last week.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Shah Tourney Starts
Prince Georges Golf

Prince Georges Country Club
members will inaugurate. an intra-
club schedule of 10 events Sunday
with the playing of the Shah Trophy
tournament. A team match against
Indian Spring the following Sunday
will be one of the early-season
features.
Qualifying for the club champion
ship win get under way in Septem-
ber with the title round scheduled
October 13.
April 21, Shah & Shah Trophy; %.
team team match, Indian Spring at Prince
May II. 10. Board of Governors Trophy:
20, Cliff Spencer Trophy; 30. four-bali
medal play event.
p,,Jun June 3; 2: r Wright Trophy; IS, Jerry
-, July I; Flag tournament; :, Al Hough-
Tophy 16 ~
August IA, husband and wife trophy
September 8 through Is. qualifying
mash pay ST. seeond sab OaS
October d, semifinals club CHAMPION
ship: l3. finals: 20, Prince Georges Bank
Trophy; 2:. turkey tournament
November }. prize distribution.
Womens schedule:
April IS. Women Golf Committee cup
play.
May II. Marion Trophy; 20, Cliff spen-
June g. Meehau Cup; 23, Board of Gov
July 4 Flag tournament; IA, "Goofy
tournament.
August A, husband and wife champion
ship.
October 20. turkey tournament
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Two Records Fall
In R. |. Pin Loop

Two all-time league records
went by the boards in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
Bowling League last night at
King Pin when Paul Duffy's 470
blazed the way for the leading
Merit Cleaners quint to white
wash Diamond Cab with a team
count of 1906 Duffy's games
were I'll, l42 and l57.
The sweep enabled the pace
settlers to increase their lead
to two games over Kronheim
Liquors as the runner-up DROP
ped a game to Howard Cleaners
when Vince Adams fired I'll to
climax 407 set. Bub Guethler
bowled 154 and 4O8 for Kron-
helm. The two teams meet next
Tuesday night to decide the pen
nant in the leagues wind-up.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
By jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Baseball is back on the gold
standard today, with such prewar
glamor names as Joe Di Maggie,
Bobby Feller, Ted Williams and
Hank Greenberg in the headlines
once again.
Mel OFT and Hal Newhouser we're
the only holdovers from the war
time campaigns in the select circle.
dominated by ex-GIs, that delighted
236,730 fans at yesterdays eight
big league openers
The first day of the 1916 cam
paign, widely hailed as the begin
ming of a new golden era in sports,
was a huge success both financially
and artistically. Attendance showed
more than 100 per cent increase
over the 1e45 figures and was the
second highest in history.
Revive Home Run Fever.
Di Maggie, Williams, Greenberg
and OFT revived the home-run fever
that has been running low in war;
time seasons. and Feller. Newhouser
and Spud Chandler showed the
boys some fancy prewar chucking.
The Newhouser- -Greenberg team
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Attendance in Majors Doubles
Over 1915 in Great OPENING

probably was the most eye-arresting
of the lot. Lefty Hal spun a neat
Slx-hltter for his first opening day
win, but he needed big Hanks line
drive homer to get 81 decision
for the world champion Detroit
Tigers over Nelson Potter and the
St. Louis Browns before the day's
largest crowd 52,118.
Di Maggie and Chandler also pro-
vided a one-tWo punch for the New
York Yankees who appear to be
headed back toward the heights.
Jolting Joe's 400-foot clout with
Tommy Heinrich on base eaSed the
ace righthander along the way to a
five-hit SO shutout of Philadelphia
as Shibe Parks largest opening day
turnout, 37,472, watched in awe.
Feller turned in the prize pitching
job. three-hit, 10 blanking of
Chicago but the Cleveland fireball
artist needed a belly-hop catch by
Bob Lemon, another EXCL, to save
the game in the ninth inning A
chilled crowd of 20,106 watched Eel
ler win his duel with Specs Dietrich.
The New York Giant power, widely
advertised all spring, was very much
in evidence as Manager Otis 511th
round-tripper sparked the Polo
Grounders to an 8-4 decision over
the Phillies. After OFT and Ernie
lombard had delivered early
homers, Danny Murtaugh and Ron
Northey found the range on Bill
Voiselle to give the Giants and the
1858 spectators a thorough scare.
Card Slab Stars Fail.
The vaunted ST. Louis Cardinal
pitching staff went haywire, yield
ing II hits, two wild pitches, eight
walks and hit batSman in losing
to Pittsburgh, Ga, before $4,000
payees. Starter Johnny Beazley
was clouted early and often but re-
liefer Harry Brecheen lost the ver-
dict to Fireman Ken Heintzelman.
Chicago'S National League champs
had to rally with four runs in the
ninth to shade Cincinnati, 4-3, after
Joe Beggs had held them to one hit
in the first eight innings. The Reds
had their customary large opening
turnout, -30,699 paid.
A muffed fly by Rookie Outfelder
Gene Hermanski and a boot by
Shortstop Pee Wee Reese enabled
Boston to score two unearned runs
and 5-3 win over Brooklyn. Bos-
ton turned out 18,261 strong to watch
Billy Southworth make a successful
debut as Braves manager. Johnny
Sain outlasted Hal Gregg for the
pitching verdict.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
'Graw Officials Fear
Strike Of Grooms
May Be Spread
BY the Associated Press

Fans attending today's races at
Havre de Grace will be asked to
hang on to their ticket stubs so
that they can get their money back
if the program should have to be
Cancelled because of a strike of
grooms, who walked out yesterday
in protest against discontinuance of
a track bonus
officials feared the strike would
spread to sympathetic blacksmiths
and exercise boys, which, they said,
might cause the program to be
called off
Although there were several
scratches yesterday, all races were
held and the Cedar Farms Loveme-
now won the $4,000 Gunpowder
Purse, paying $3.50 for 50.
Winners of featured races at
other tracks included:
At Jamaica-Bonnie Beryl, 81, and
Blunt Remark. 5000
At Bay Meadows-Tilting, SI4.
At Observation-Disclosures. SIO4O
At Tropical Park-General Don, ST 30.
Calumet Farms Armed, upset by
Bobanet Menday in the Hartford
Handicap at Havre de Grace, prob
ably will go to the post as the
favorite in Saturdays $4,000 Phila-
delphia Handicap. He Will be asked
to carry 129 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Navy Laundry School at Gen.
tral. 3:45.
Maryland Park at Bethesda,
2::30.
Gilman at Laf1don, $3.50.
Rassling.
Weekly show at Turner's Arena,
8:45.
Track.
Landon at Wilson, 3:45.
Western and Tech at Episcopal,
3:45.
Collidge and Roosevelt at Cen
tral. 3:45.
Tennis. y
Tech VS.. Wilson at Pierce Mill,
Coolidge VS.. Western at Rock
Creek (high school series, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Western at Wilson, Coolidge at
Anacostia, Eastern at Central,
Roosevelt at Tech (high school
Series), 4.
Maryland at William and Mary.
Dewitt at WI. High.
Gonzaga at st. Albans, $50.
Track.
William and Mary at Maryland,
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Anucostiu Will Rate as Title
Contender If 1t Beats Colts

Another player largely responsible
for the Indians success thus far
is catcher Bob Higgins. He's a
smooth receiver with lots of hustle.
He also has a good throwing arm
and is doing fair amount of hitting.
Coach Nolan considers him on a
par with other good schoolboy re-
ceivers as Stan King of Coolidge,
Sal DeGiorgi of Eastern and Lou
Timber of Roosevelt.
Easterns defending champions
have found their batting eyes and
with Schaefer to do the pitching
will be favored to win over Central
tomorrow. The Vikings haven't
been hitting to support Willie Goff,
another good hurler who has drawn
the tough assignment of trying to
stop the Ramblers.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Taper and Hou!on Gain
Honors at HundbuII

AL Taper and Al Houlon are Dis
trict handbal doubles champions
They won the class A title last night
at the YMCA by downing Ray Lund-
gren and Sam Papandrew, 2l-6
l7-2l, 21-18.
Leo Smith and r. Masserano
trimmed George Loverde and How
ard Judd, al, 2l-9 for the class B
title,
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Roosevelt Beaten, 80,
By Episcopal Netmen

Episcopal High tennis team re-
mains undefeated after blanking
Roosevelt, 80.
Roddy defeated Macdonald, 60, 60;
Alexander defeated Wlnkelman, 81
60. Draper defeated Jaffee 60, al
Foote defeated Garfinkle. 60. 81;
Burnett defeated Nash, 6-1, 6-3; Cros.
land defeated Cooper, al, 6-l.
Roddy and Alexander defeated McDon.
aid and Garfnkle, 60. 60: Foote and
Draper defeated Jaffee and Winkelman
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Western Golfers Lick
Central, Gain Lead

Western High sits atop the Dis
trict schoolboy golf ladder after TAX
ing its third straight triumph. 1t
topped Central, 7-2, yesterday at
Woodmont.
Bethesda High divoters white
washed Dewitt, 90, at Manor.
Western, :: Central, 2.
and !; Mckinley tW1: defeated covey {cj'
and >. Best ball, central-3 and 2
Rimel (WD, defeated Stancil CO., and
s: Smith tW.). defeated Alexander CO.
10 and s. Best ball-Western. 8 and s.
Neighbors, (Wl: defeated Youin tC.),
: and s; Alvig tW} defeated Jones Co
and 4, Best ball-Western, 10 and s.
Bethesda, Q: Dewitt. o.
Worsham (BD defeated Wesberg D)
1 and 3: sullivan OBJ, defeated Schoen-
berger Cd, and 3. Best ball-Bethesda,
/ up
Mouser OBJ. defeated Manders tDl.
and 3; FesSenden OBJ. defeated OBrien
Cd, , and l. Best ball-Bethesda. 3
and :,
Willett. tB.l,, defeated siron CDl. S and
:: Ricketts, tB) defeated Gutheria ID },
9 and s, Best ball-Bethesda, q and s.