davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Teen Aoers of 20's Were No Bargains

Impesonabe teenagers during the Golden Age many OF whom
fell into the 36year-old cate
CORY time examine eligible Americans for war duty
showing OF these most
during the Golden Age 8o3 per cent were
rejected physically unfit
o. whose dads paid homage and many American
dollars to watch the Golden Age heroes IN acton were no
bargains mdcs rejecting 416 cent
of these time.
hurry records show that
between 8 and A had mo defects worth
better exactmg recording sys-
tenn June and younger
this period and under the
disclosed to have oec
submitted with only intention and that is to
nothing the American
youth weren't physically ready to
service in the armed forces
S-Tht u be continued THIS soap boz ere standing on
should astn days.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Nelson Snares Frisco
Open 10 Boost 1916
Gain 10 S5,666
by the Associated Press

sBy the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14-By-
ron Nelson, the United States Treas
ury's favorite golfer, had $5 ,666 ST in
brandnew Victory Bonds safely
banked today after winning his sec
ond straight tournament of the
1916 winter season-the San Fran
cisco Open.
To the $2,66667 first prize he won
in the Los Angeles Open, Nelson
yesterday added the $4,000 top prize
offered here in the rich winter tour
ney. His final 72-hole score of 283
beat the field by nine strokes.
Nelson. the most fabulous money
winner in links annals, won $66 400
in bonds in annexing 10 of 81 tour
nament championships in 1945.
Back in 1882, his first year on the
pro circuit, Nelson won 5000.
The Toledo, Ohio, master never
was in doubt after the second round.
His final round 68-three under par
for the difficult, pine-lined, Olympic
course-was a convincing clincher.
Herman Barron of White Plains.
N. Y, finished with a 292, good for
the $4,000 second-place prize, while
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, took
third money-S1 ,500-with 293. Com
bining this with the sl,866.67 second
money he captured in Los Angeles,
Betting Ben took second spot in the
winter money standings with So
366.67.
Breaking into the big money for
the first time was young Armand
Farina, Schenectady, N. Y, who tied
for fourth at 295 with Johnny Re-
volta, veteran from Evanston, Ill.
Each received 81 100 in bonds.
Other leading scorers and their
bond prizes:
2s6-Dutch Harrison and Mark
Fry. $3.50 each.
297-Toney Penna. S700, and
George Schoux, s100 bond for lead
ing amateur.
298-Jim Ferrier, Chandler Har-
per, Harry Bassler and Bob Hamn-
ton. $500 each.
299-Harold McSpaden, and Jim
Demaret. $325 each.
301-Ellsworth Vines, Vic Ghezzi,
New Bassler. Sam Snead. Sam Byrd
and Willie Goggin. S20833 each.
The professional troupe moves
across San Francisco Bay this week
for the S10,000-bond Richmond
Open, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Eastern Branch Tank
Team to Be Feted

The Boys Club Of Washington
Eastern Branch swimming team will
be honored tomorrow night with q
banquet at the clubhouse whers
Athletic Director Charley Reynolds
will present awards to the 81 menu
bers of the squad.
Top trophy will 60 TO 1T-year-old
Milton Funkhouser, who won every
start last year while sparkling tbs
team to the District outdoor cham.
pionship and q tie for the indoor
title.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Rejection Rate 528 Per Cent at One Time.

But during these wild spending wohippng days when
baseball President United
States the general physical fitness the Nation being overlooked
this opinion subantated Selective
statistics
into and called its youth to fight
the athletes passed physical with coors
honors battle Many of the Golden Age
mddleaged also into uniform Dempsey
Navy commander.
Tommy Hitchcock Army colonel
America physically
fit when the general call:
OF regstrants
rejecting per rejection
was
States pool 5500O0o Out of 15
between and 81 examined 5ooooo
jected general military service.
Pearl Harbo when Army Navy physical standards
highest 100000 regstrans
typical
Of 1000 no less than rejected per
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Trio From GoIIoudet
In Loops First Ten

Basket ball scoring leadership In
the Mason-Dixon Conference has
changed hands. with Moe Marandino
of Randolph Macon now leading Ray
Holcomb of Gallaudet, previous No.
man, by two points.
Marandino increased his point to-
tai to ST over the week end to top
Holcombs IS. Two other Gallaudet
stars, Johnny Schumacher and Roy
Cuscaden, held their positions
among the first 10 scorers. Schu-
macher has racked So points for tbs
No. 4 spot and Cuscaden Is 10th
with 36.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Luyden, Mum on Plans,
Studies Business Offers
Fs the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Elmer Lay
den, commissioner of the National
Football League until he resigned
last week, returned to his home
yesterday, and said he had no CON-
ment to make on his plans.
Layden, who said merely he was
studying several business PROPOSE
tions, added he had neither ac-
cepted nor rejected an NFL pro-
posal that he remain with the
league indefinitely in an advisory
capacity.
Bert Bell of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers was elected to replace Layden
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Pin Aces Who FuiIedin National
Tests on Spot in Stars Event

WaShington's leading man and
woman bowlers who failed to win
top prize in two big national tour
naments, tonight may find the 60
ing even tougher as the second
weeks competition gets under way
in The Stars 18th annual city-wide
event.
The incompatible Astor Clarke
once observed that The Star tour
nament was "a paradise for the
dub bowler" What the former six
times No. l duckpin bowler meant
was the odds favor the mediocre
contestant, due to the full handi-
caps, based on 1913 for men and 118
for women.
This held true in the first week
of the tournament, when 72-year-
old Jesse c. Smith, a 97-average
pinman of the Income Tax League,
put together 97-pin handicap and
403 set from scratch at the Lucky
Strike to gain the lead in the men S
section, with a gross 1876, while
Mrs. Geraldine Summers, rolling
in the Parent Teacher League at
Brookland Recreation, spurted to
the front in the womens division
with gross of 465, which included
a 90-pin handicap.
The tournament Is open to all
league bowlers in the metropolitan
area. They may compete as often
as they shoot In league matches
until the close of the event, Feb
ruary q
Four d. c. Bowlers in Money.
Four Capital bowlers finished
among the % major prize winners
in the 18th annual United States
Open at Baltimore which was won
by Cliff Kidd, hometown star. who
topped record field of Ito with a
15-game score Of 2,00l.
The bespectacled No. duckpinner
to win the $1,000 top prize posted
set of 663, 694 and 644. He gained
the lead after the first 10 games
with 1857 and won by eight pins
over Sam Zaza of Waterbury who,
after leading the first five-game
block with 7l2, fell to fourth place
in the second round with 624 but
pulled up into the runner-up spot
with a final round of 657 to tally
1898.
Otis Shepherd. another Oriole,
landed third with 1882 after a
strong finish with 642.
Joe Harrison, Washington's for
mer No. l pinman, making his first
try in several years, took fourth
place with 1867 after being second
in the first block with a lusty 704
Ray Watson, Northeast Temple ace,
was 18th with 1910; Bob Miciotto
of King Pin was 18th with 1901 and
Al Wright of Clarendon was 21st
with 1875. El Geib was the only
other Capital shooter to win a prize
His 66l in the second block netted
him $50 for high consolation set.
Elizabeth Barger Victor.
Baltimore star rollers captured
their second victory over the week
end when Elizabeth Barger copped
the 18th annual Dixie rolled here at
Lucky Strike and Lafayette with a
nine-game score of 1852. The No.
woman duckpinner. of the country
fired 487 for her first four-game
block at the Lucky Strike and then
exploded at Lafayette in the final
flve-game set with 675 which includ-
ed 1873 single.
Washingtons fair rollers won the
remaining SIX major prize as Lor-
raine Gulli finished second with l.
103, Bing Moen and Mary Brown
tied for third place with LOTS. Ruby
Parry was fifth with l,071 while
Caroline Hiser was sixth with 1,070.
A field of Al competed with Wash
ington and Baltimore each entering
20.
Scores of winners in both tourna-
mentS follow.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Eastern Shore Quints
Compete in Tourney
BIZ the Associated Press,

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 1.-THE
independent basket ball teams Of
the Eastern Shore will compete in
three-day tournament scheduled
to start February 26.
Team representatives from POGO
moke, Crisfeld, Centerville, Cam
bridge, Dover, Del; Seaford. Del;
Milford, Del, and Salisbury will
meet February "a.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Heurich Race in Triple Tie

Mullikin Travellers, Clifton Liquors
and Perruso's Cafe are in a three
way deadlock for first place in the
Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League. The knot was tied yes
terday when> the Clifton quint de-
feated Mullikin, 54-48, on the Ia
koma Fire Department court.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

That something be done TO provide competitive
. sports for students who can't make the varsity
teams.
Whereupon, the meeting was adjourned chairs
scraped back and good-byes uttered All the COL
lege boy-or girl-knows is that it was urged that
something be done in his behalf.
The high school boy doesn't have even that
bone to chew. Nor the grade schooler. Nor the
young factory worker who was exposed to only 6
to years of education because his State did not
require more schooling.
Those who remember the Golden Age in sports
which followed World War I may well regard with
some misgivings the athletic boom propheSied in
the wake of World War II. Those were gay tu-
multuous glamorous days during the terrific 20s
The top stars were magnifcent-Dempsey, Sande,
Tilden Grange Weismuller, Paddock Ruth Cobb a.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Potomac AZA Pulls Upset

Potomac AZA upset Alpha Phi Pi
1923, to feature yesterdays basket
ball action in the Jewish Community
Center League. Wilmer AZA defeat
ed Sigma Alpha Rho, 1927, and Mu
Sigma topped J. S. c., 1927, in other
games.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Close Contests Mark
PurochioI Court PIuy

Close contests highlighted action
in the parochial school basket ball
tournament over the week end when
Calvert edged st. Thomas, 1910,
at st. Johns and Our Lady of
Lourdes' cagers defeated st. Mar
tins, 1912, at Gonzaga. Results:
Gonzaga.
St. Joseph's. 16; st. Teresa, 3. St
Anthony, 10: St. Aloysius. II. ST. Xavier.
20; St. James, 2. Our Lady of Lourdes.
ception, Is; Holy Name, IA.
st. Johns.
Calvert, 13; ST. Thomas, 10. st. Ste
phen, 81; Sacred Heart, IL. Holy Trinity,
"a; st. Paul, .. Nativity, II: Lady o!
Victory, TO- Blessed Sacrament, %; st.
Ann, 5.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Tlden Grange Wemule
Most of the big athletic stadus built during
colleges gamble
part colleges and professional
Phan born he worspped his did toward
smashing existing gate record such the rainy night in
Philadelphia
Tunney when year record
Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Today year ago-Byron Mel
son won the Phoenix Open golf
tournament with a founder par
score of 274 for the 72 holes.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

High set tirst block)-Walt Berthold.
Rockville, Conn, 695, $50.
High game (frst blockl-Ray Fioren-
tino, Baltimore, Nd, 1877, $50
High set (second blockJ-El Geib. Wash
ington, D. c., 66l, $50.
High game tsecond block Henry Marks.
Bridgeport, Conn, l6S, $50
High set (third blockI-A Sommick.
Bridgeport, Conn, $40. $50
High game Uhird bockJ-Hush Trader,
Baltimore, Md, ia, $50
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Baltimore, sos: 81.
Baltimore, 143, ST.
High .set-Second block, Audrey Atkin-
son, Baltimore, sos: 81.
High game-second block, Jean Aiello,
Baltimore, 154. 81
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Williams Is PGA Senior
Champ Sd Time in Row
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUNEDIN ISLES, Fla, Jan. IA
A 57-year-old Chicago pro. Eddie
Williams, won his third successive
national senior PGA tournament
here yesterday in the playoff with
Jock Hutchison Of Golf, Ill. Will
liams carded one-over-par 70.
Hutchinson, a former National
Open champion, turned in an 81.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAkN.
Scholastic Kids to Chew.

From all accounts the National Collegiate
citation
boom predicted attendant dangers DR. Wilbur
Louisiana of
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Ten years ago - Lefty Grove
signed Boston Red Sox contract
believed to call for $22 500 as re-
suit of topping American League
pitchers in effectiveness last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Soon As Possible

..E. no" soon and under cN-
ar-.y Naa' conditions n" DAILY
D.-u-'.. wN be- hack again Ir
..s .N- ...a.a- IS the S64 cue.
to. ..t '.- answer is .s.aI.
a. difficult Eut II rau b" satd ,yr.-
as iu9oa certainty As tina, IN, su~
same, ina. the return home Tor
the paper w..l h. as early IS pos
sIrIo.
The Dispatch realizes ina, .-cre
b.. some .npatIsncs on The part Of
'7oso '11 desire bigger and
better rapo- and ore nearer 10 nor
nal. Nowhere is there more such
feeling than within the paper.
"p.l rIsnIzation--f'on top "a bot
tom. Her" N the office. Z ws could
nav" our nay we'd %. back urd.r
our own roof by tomorrow at the
latest. Unfortunatcly. however.
~" .noic" J., rot ours 10 make
would that it were.
In mo meantime. s. would -c
very fine II every one could know
the great naudicaps tina, arc faced
IN trying 10 publish a daily news
paper oven small one, forty
miles from home base. There are
enough headaches under even the
most favorable circumstances in
ones own establishment. where
every department is within arm =
length Of every other unit. but with
activities scattered. as Is unavoid.
able under present conditions. dif.
fiouities arc multiplied in proror-
ton
There IS deep inward warning on
the part Of each individual IN the
organization to have Il possible =
gain TO render normal service IA
readers. TO advertisers and 10 the
com munity in general I, will be
happy day Tor all Of va here
when the old Uuildink 10 recon
ditioned and when new machinery
IL set UP for operation. Until then
there viii be no let-up In efforts
to give the Henderson are, tb.
best paper possible.
Understanding. sympathy and
good VIII that have been expross.
"a on every hand is sincerely an.
preoiatcd and for II there /, the
utmost gratitude. The Dispatch or.
Fanizstion promises all In lis now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Wanted To Buy
Help Wanted

AN YOU USE An EXTRA $500
daily for hours york serving
regular customers Full time
work also available. Write Dept
S-3. TIE J. r. Watkins Co. Rich.
mond. Va. 3o-3ti
WANTED WEDGE HAND OF
half share tenant Tools and
team furnished. Apply to &. n.
Hdmrn, Route I. Henderson,
near y. w. Weldsn's min. 3O.2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30

er 10 produce Il daily newspaper
OF better quality III every respect
once The opportunity presents It.
self again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Livestock-Poultry

WE BUY COWS. CALVES. PICS
Hides. Chickens and Eggs. High.
ost prices paid N cash or TRADE
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar
h''. 2f-tt
BRING YOUR COWS. PIGS.
y"hlS and homegrown produce 10
LanEston :. We pay good prices
for all. Langstou s. phone 1924
Corner Chestnut street and
Cooper Avenue. IT.,f
IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus COWS. vcals. and
hogs. Sc" us first. Call us and wp
VIII come to see them. 8 "
Renn's Grocery. phone $40. 30.tf
Wanted To Buy
WANTED. GOOD USED DINING
room suite. Must be in good cor.
dition. Write KY care bis.
patch. gs2,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Insurance
Citizens Bank &
Trust Company

INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT
3 & Wells. Manage
Telephone ."' Henderson. =. g.
ct:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

r.~trrad p. tire post Office IN
Henderson. y. =. As second class
mai matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Autos For Sale

We HAVE FOR SALE NEW 1876
Oidsmoo.le, 1896 Ford and o;ht-
makes II clean used cars We
also pay top prices for new and
and used cars. Call " J. Par
nam al City Barber Snop. pav
phone 1883, Nigh; phone I5i-W.
1871
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Male Help Wanted

. ANTED TO HIRE FOr-P
st."snr"r wi'r or wI,nou. ra-
"no arc Interested IN maxim.
""oN" aF"rag" income See NJ
Fisher between c and = p. m :,
-, y. William Street. -..-.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27
CLASH LOOMS
 OVER SUPPLY
 OF JAP FOOD
Allied Four-Power Council Runs Up Against Gen.
 MaeArfhur Again

TOKYO, April 27--A British re- quest for information on the Allied food policy in Japan developed to- day strong possibility of another clash between the Allied four-pow- CT Council and General Macarthur.
 The British request stood out sharply in the light of the Far Eastern Commission recommenda- ton that the United States send only enough food to Japan to safeguard the Allied occupation forces" MacArthur's headquarters replied that Japan cannot raise enough food in. 1946 to meet the minimum needs of it's people on "a disease and unrest basis"
 The agenda for the next Coun- cil meeting, Tuesday, lists the re- quest for information "on Allied food policy in Japan in relation to the present world shortage of food stuffs and the standards of food consumption prevailing in other defeated countries"
 The wording of the request, and the fact it was proposed by the British Commonwealth member. w. MacMahon Ball, indicates he might support the position of Sir Carl Berendesen of New Zealand on the Far Eastern Commission.
 Berendesen last week said he was concerned over the possibility that preference might be shown to "Ja- pan or any other Axis power" in the allocation of food
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Handsome, yes. costly-looking, yes but what
really makes these new Keltons such remarkable
values is their timekeeping quality. Here truly
american watches, made in the most modern
watch factory in America -. benefting by high
Evening star., 1946-11-10

No time or expense has been spared to give you
the correct time at less expense. If your dealer
hasn't Kelton watch today, call on him again
more of these fine Keltons are on the way!
Evening star., 1946-02-03
New Legislation 10 Ban
Cowboy Suits Planned

A new move for legislation ban
ming the interstate shipment of
types of cowboy suits and certain
other materials which are highly
inf1ammable. was planned yester-
day by Representative j. Leroy
Johnson. Republican, of California.
He said Bureau of Standards ex-
perts had given him a suggested
formula for measuring a rate of in
f1ammability and that this was be-
ing written into a measure he pro-
posed to introduce.
Several hearings on an earlier
measure were held last year before
subcommittee of the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, but action failed after
spokesmen for several industrial and
research groups failed to agree on
formula to determine inf1amma-
bility.
While he had been pursuing the
question earlier, Mr.. johnson was
spurred by reports yesterday that a
Washington child had been seriously
burned when standing near a con-
tainer burning trash, while he was
wearing a cowboy suit. The child
was Charlie Sullivan, 5, son of Po-
liceman Charles L. Sullivan, 239
Oakwood street Sc.
A bystander ripped the playsuit
off the child and he was treated at
Casualty Hospital for first and Sec
ond degree burns.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Trumons Attend First Display
kress Art Collection

ed him on every side and faced the
crowd as he stood In the center OF
the court talking to Chief Curator
John Walker.
The President praised the collec-
ton as a worthy addition to the
cultural life Of the Nations Capital
Mr.. Walker said.
Lady Astoor managed to confuse
the guards holding back the crowd
by pulling Brig. Gen. Sir Earnest
and Lady Makins into the Presiden-
tial procession when she spotted hei
old friends watching from the side
lines.
Many in Formal Attire.
Many Of the guests, including
members Of Congress and society
leaders, wore formal dress. The
majority, however, came in street
clothes.
A catalogue of the collection, con-
tanning more than 200 reproductions
of paintings by Botticelli, Correggio
Giorgione, Titan and Raphael, was
published for the occasion. The new
galleries will be opened to the pub
lie for the first time today.
The new acquisitions range in date
from the twelfth to the beginning OF
the 18th centuries. There are 81
paintings and seven pieces of sculp-
ture of the italian schools, Is paint
ings Of the French school and three
pieces Of sculpture of the English
and German schools.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Dr.. Glenn Tells Youth
To Study Government
In Building Peace

The problem of building a. peace
is problem of organization and
studying government, DR.. c. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, told more than 500
young persons in a Protestant inter-
denominational and interracial
youth rally last night at the Nation
al City Christian Church.
In discussing "the issues that face
youth in molding the world, DR..
Glenn added that prayer alone will
not bring peace
The other speaker at the service,
the first of its kind sponsored by
the Washington Federation of
Christian Youth, was DIR. Clarence
w. Crawford, minister of the CAL
vary Baptist Church. whose SUBJ
ject was where do the youth be-
gin?" He urged them to begin with
themselves and organize in groups
to study, pray and think together
to make an impact on the CITY,"
Donavon Campbell, president OF
the Washington Federation, pre-
sided and gave the invocation and
benediction He also explained the
federation is part of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches and
is designed to promote means OF
effective work when united Chris
tian youth action is desirable"
The rally was a part of Youth
Week, which began last Sunday and
concludes today.
Others participating in last
nights service were the Howard
University choir, under the direction
of Dean Warner Lawson; Whitford
Hall, minister of music of the First
Congregational Church, and C.
Woodley Kalehoff, director of music
of Emory Methodist Church, who
led hymn singing; Miss Lillian
Hartman, president of the Lutheran
Youth Council, who offered the
prayer, and the Rev. Thomas NJ
Steen of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Hit-Run
Continued From First Page }

driver turned of the lights, accord
ing to the police report.
Mr.. Hammann reported to police
that he told the driver, "You hit a
man back there. Let's 60 back"
They then returned in Mr.. Ham,
mann's car to the scene where police
said they took Pvt. Schmidt into
custody. They said they found later
he had given up the flight because
the radiator of his car was damaged
and steaming.
Police said Schmidt faces two
charges of leaving after colliding
two of failing to yield .right-of- way
to pedestrians, and also with driv-
ing without permit and reckless
driving.
Mr.. Hammann, a sheet metal
worker, is the nephew of Sergt. Reid
L. Hammann, an instructor in the
Metropolitan Police Training
School.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Man Reported in Plunge
From Anacosfia BRIDGE

Police early today were investi-
eating report that a man about
40 years old had fallen or leaped
into the Anacostia River from the
Anacostia Bridge at the foot of
Eleventh street Sc.
Police said sailor and a girl,
whose names were not obtained,
reported they saw the man standing
outside the rail of the bridge in
about the center of the span and
that he dropped into the water
The two were quoted as saying
they then heard yells and sounds
that indicated the man might have
been trying to swim, and saw him
in the water. Then there was ST.
lence and he was not seen again.
Harbor police were summoned tc
make a search,