davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-20
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY APPRENTICE. Earn while
learning 363G I4th 81. NV. between
a m. and | D m
CASHIER and bookkeeper for grocery storo,
eXperlence necessary; city references. State
age and experience. Box 3A. Star.
GIRLS. eight Colore6. wanted % sell
hosiery Apply a15 Florida ave. NV, be-
tween = and pm,s
LADIES earn $50 weekly commission SELL
ing friends and neighbors hosiery, llngerie,
gifts. Coronet, 1l5 9th st. NV.
PORTRAIT NEGATIVE RETOUCHER. must
be exp. Apply Warner Studios, 13l' ST.
W.
MOTHERS HELPER white. psst school
age. good home in country. sMaI4 "3,aiE'
Box @:'o-W. Star. II
SALESLADY experienced 10 display an
exclusive line of sportswear as advertised
in Nogue and Harpers Bazaar. Te.ephone
J. R Clark Washington Hotel, Met. 1900
Saturday for appointment TO see compete
display.
WANTED-part-time secretary with stem
ographic experience; college graduate, with
scientific BACKGROUND preferred. Address
replies to Box lob Star. III
WOMAN. white. experienced. for house
work and care of children: must be willing
to live in Virginia: references required
Phone Fairfax c0@-W ~
WOMAN. white. to work in bakery store.
experienced only. 4S2l Georgia ave.
WOMAN experienced to supervise and
rent rooms in a boarding house in ne VIII
give room and board and very small sal
ary: do not apply unless experienced.
North 1895
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Air HeadIiners
Afternoon Prooroms

GAS p.m,-WJSV, George WASH
ington- Arkansas Game.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
HELP MEN.

up only Al men desired references re-
ouired. AIS Motors, Inc, ChrysleT Ply
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. preferably with
bicycles wanted immediately for perma-
nent work Please apply Mr. shetsine.
1917 New York ave. NV. -
BUTCHER wanted at once. 50 NJ st: s.w.
fnoVledge Of sports mecessary; state salary
expected Box 231-W. Star. 81
CoUNTERMEN. experienced in meat de-
partment. Apply $500 Ga. ave NV
DESK CLERK and assistant manager,
tons leading apartment. hotels: give full
endss Box 5z T. sts experience and refer
DRIVERS who can furnish one or two ton
and references, Sox TS-B Star.
MAP STATESMEN wanted at once Men
proposition to a Vast producer. Box "a,
Star.
NAN who desires to engage in perm anent,
susneSs f1r steady onbv mo- has
come Experience unr ecessary; no selling.
a proven business offering an, unlimited
character and he able to make an invest
ment. which is protected. Information
through personal interview only. Box
MANUFACTURER will consider applicants
for position as wholesale representative;
also distributors franchise in Md and Va.
Excellent remuneration on prof1t-sharing
yearly contract See Mr.. Tobler. Intcrcom-
municatons, Inc, 1904 il 1th st. NV.
MEN-Several to sell protective service to
local merchants: no competition: 400 COM
mission: earnings start first day; perma
nent position. Give telephone number.
Box o7a-A Star
REPRESENTATIVE to survey for installa-
tions Of intercommunication equipment;
unusual commission ARRANGEMENT: high
school or college education essential. State
business experience, address telephone.
Box Ssh. Star.
Statesmen and canvassers with car. to
sell fruit cakes: good commissions. Ken
sington 151-M.
SALESMAN-Unusual opportunity to sell
an exclusive line nationally advertised.
Permanent work with definite income. Tele-
phone J. r. Clark. Washington Hotel. Met.
5000. Saturday. for appointment. Inter-
views confidential.
SALES SUPERVISOR to sell and supervise
an exclusive line of beautifully styled and
smartly knitted sports suits and dresses.
Well-eStahliShed company. backed by ma
tional advertising in Vogue and Harpers
Bazaar Telephone J. r. Clark. Washington
Hotel. Met 5000, Saturday. for appoint
ment. Applicant must be able to furnish
reliable reference and have car.
SODA DISPENSER. experienced local ref
erences; 81 or over;s three evenings, 6 to 12.
1907 Mass. ave.
TAx1CAB CHAUFFEURs for Blue Light
cabs; lowest rates. See Mr.. Shaw, 16
Mass. ave. p.w.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, white experienced. and good clean
er; not over 80; stay nights; no laundry;
good home and wages. Box "13-A. Star.
COOK sea food; with references. Box
COB. Star. u
GIRL. white refined, to work with doctor
family help with general houSework and
care for > children Emerson 2394.
HOUSEKEEPER tmiddle -agedl. white, care
of infant and small apartment. Call Lin
coin S59S-W after o'clock.
HOUSEKEEPER: care Of :, school chill
dren: good cleaner. Call after $50 pm.
Decatur 2107-J. -.
WHITE GIRL: mothers helper. Call
Adams 1851
WOMAN or girl. responsible, white. gen.
eral housework: family with two children;
$50. Wisconsin 1867.
WOMAN white. with patience who likes
children to help care Ayr .old CIR, do
general houseWerk cooking and light laun-
dry: 3 adults; salary determined al inter-
view; permanent. 1921 34th st. n. Ar
lngton. Va
WOMAN white. reliable TO care. for baby
and assist with apt. in Colonial Village.
Box 91-Z. Star. IL
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
He's wise indeed who knows enough
To recognize and call a bluff.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
LOST

LOST.
BILLFOLD containing money and driver S
permit. Reward If returned TO owner.
West 2l0l, Extension nn3.
BROWN FUR PIECE lost Nov Il a Howard
Theater Mrs. Harvey, 1891 18th st. w.,
Apt. North 9T02.
BULL TERRIER, white female. Reward.
Cleveland 1856 55u4 Nebraska ave. NV.
CAIhN TERRIER, near Que ST. Bridse
CAMEO PIN. pink with plain gold rim.
THURSDAY about ] pm Reward. Phone
Georgia 2b4b after : pm.
DACHSHUND PUPPY black and brown fe-
male: vicinity Nebraska and Mckinley aves.
NV. reward. Cleveland S5.3
EYEGLASSES special for photography;
lost between Washington and New York :.
reward II returned TO Carlton Hotel desk.
Washington. 2.'
FARM ACCOUNT BOOK. near 3o,h and
SIS; NV, return TO 3O2@ P ST. NV;
GLASSES mans. transparent light -colored
frames: Wed eve. or Thurs. an: name
"Enmonds' on case: 50 reward. 1913 E
st. sc. l2s
LOST OR STRAYED from 5i6l 3?nd ST.
n v. Nov Is. male bird dog fpoInLerl
white white ..,,,', anc liver color scar between eyes.
gTleVlng. Liberal reward. Emerson $50.
NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS RING. 1920.
name inscribed artificial sapphire Settlns
reward Greenwood 299S
PENCIL. gold; in Chevy Chase Reward
# returned TO 1Sul Conn. ave. MiSc.
.IiS
PEARL NECKLACE: Shoreham Hotel. about
November II. Graduated pearls in No. l5a
reward Call Nichols Co. Met. u3l6.
POCKETBOOK, brown leather, containing
address book blue compact. DARK brown
rosary, EverSharp pencil! Natl. G113.
POCKETBOOk. black fur IN taXicab dom
Mayhower Hotel 20 station. $50 m.
Reward Mona Kelly. Trinity College,
North 33f1.
RING-Dlamond solitaire. gold. in Wood
ward d Lothrop, PalalS Royal G ST. or on
Conn. ave. bus. Regard. Clev. 60sI.
THETA CHI FRATERNITY PIN: Thursday;
information engraved on back. Call Mi
Howard. 1928 K ST. NV. Natl. 61S3.
Reward.
TOPAZ PIN, surrounded by seed pearls
PROBABLY lost al Zoo, near small mammals.
Notify Miud Sherdon Adams 1853. Reward
WRIST WATCH tGruent. lady white gold
Cleveland 1921: reward.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BABY CARRIAGE. baby auto sea- and
basS!nc'te.. yery reasonable. Phone En-
erSOn uTI2
BABY CARRIAGE. peranbulator. good con-
o4'lOA. -. Randolph 44G5
Evening star., 1937-11-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

SITUATIONS MEN
ACCOUNTANT expert: books started bal
anced. audited kept part, time; tax PROB
lens: most reasonable; refs Adams 979G.
BOY. colored wants job as driver and
delivery boy: references. Atlantic 4723.
CHAUFFEUR-MACH twhite), age 40: with
late-model Packard car. would IKE to
place with private party BY month or year.
COLORED MAN wants job as ianitor or
any work: honest: no bad habits. North
S375 Murphy.
ELECTRICIAN with car md tools: refer
ences furnished. Adams 2"2s-W after
6p.m @l'
MAN IS, for work anywhere, any time,
any place; have varied and extensive ex
perience: any reasonable offer, accepted.
Frank Cook. 2s19 Conn, ave. Adams 81: $3.50
MAN. coloreo, desires Job as porter, house
work, waiter; general all-around man.
Wisconsin 5233. 2l'
MAN. neat. colored. wishes job as janitor,
chauffeur or butler: best reference: last
ve1non st. Poonss o4o address
MAN, colored, wants job as truck driver or
filling station. Columbia 1725-J. 9l9 CO.
lumbia rd. NV.
MAN, coored, wishes work; jantor. house
man. painting carpentry; garage permit:
experienced honest; city references. Cleve-
land 7020.
MAN, 20. married, university graduate.
extensive business experience, unusually
capable. desires full-time position. Box
2-B Star. 2Os
exterior. wants contract work; sober: Al
references. Call Russell" Walnut 5l43
PRIVATE SECRETARY. age %, married.
snes, desires fuil-tims position. Box oS3.B S,B
Evening star., 1937-11-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

.mOtON tNAVEI.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED TO JACK
penses; mus: leave Nov -. Box lib. Star.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA MON. NOV. 81;
can take ,: share expenses. VIII interview.
Box 81 Star.
CHICAGO, DES MONIES. OMAHA CHEY-
enne and West: new Dodge sedan; radio.
heater: share expense basis: accommodate
three; leave within week. Atlantic 6629.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
reasonable; estimates free. M. L. Smith.
1924 Webster NV. Adams 71OS.
ROOFS.
Asphalt Stag Repairs: asbestos sidewalks:
Bird g. Sons materials. Monthly payment
AMERICAN RE,RooFING GO. INC,
REPAIRS & SERVICE.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; pest prices and prompt dti.
CARPENTERING. painting, sash CORDS.
house. Free estimates Small Jobs solicited.
The R. W. Nicely Co. Columbia 6s3s.
ELECTRIC WIRING, and ridtures res
Regal Elec. CO. $40 UpShur NV. Col. S39l.
OORS Sanding. finishing. Reason
snerrier p, n.r able Cleveland i o5Ps Psik' 1887
FLOOR WORK ExPERT-old hoors made
like new Prices reasonable. w. c. Deaton,
1927 Sth st. NV. Columbia 1862.
FLOORS sanded and retinished white hi me me
chanics; work guaranteed S. w. HanKlns,
715 9th st. NV. Met 6623.
FLOOR SANDING Sanding machines for
rent So so day. White mechanics. Han
kins District 1855 or Met. $500. II.
PAPERING. WhoIe rdems house, snd $50 3'stury up;
hail. Prompt service Atlantic 1852.
PAPERING, painting: exp workmen; salts
faction guaranteed: estimates free. 3119
Perry st.. Mt. Rainier. Greenwood 1881.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

AERONCA, two passenger. licensed in per
:ect shape. instruction lLcLceG $50
Free demonstration. Ask for Ed. ST.,
Capitol Airport. EiadenSburg Nd
Evening star., 1937-11-20

story of Kang Teh. puppet
Emperor of Manchukuo. who
may mount the Dragon Throne
~ Of CLi,,o ,,yIor Sllnnort pf Ian.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

BULL TERRIER, white. female Reward
Cleveland 1866. 55ui Nebraska ave. NV.
CAIhN TERRIER, near Que ST. Bridge
Reward North $500
Evening star., 1937-11-20

4 DALLAS newspaper reporter who
aided in the solution Of kidnap-
Ing case Will be present during the
Johnny Presents program over WJSV
at $50 tonight. The incident is to be
dramatiZed.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

= PIANO mahogsny upright modern. IN
perfect condition, for sale very reaS.
nd
Evening star., 1937-11-20

CAMEO PIN. pink. with plain gold rim.
THURSDAY about ] pm. Reward. Phone
Georgia 1tib after % IN
Evening star., 1937-11-20

BILLFOLD containing money and driver S
permit. Reward If returned TO owner.
West 2l0l. Extension 4n3.
BROWN FUR PIECE lost Nov. Il at Howard
Theater. Mrs. Harvey, 1891 18th ST. n w..
Apt ) North 9TOn
Evening star., 1937-11-20

PRESS-Engraver's plate and die stamp
machine, reasonable Adams 6O9s. 1885
Evening star., 1937-11-20

RADIO PHONOGRAPH combination
Victor, S-tube: reConditioned and guar
anteed; $40 so; 81 weekly, F s. Harris
Co. 3OO9 IAN st. NV. Columbia O1O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
1900 SUDBURY ROAD

Faithfully following the tradi-
tional Colonial lines, this BEAU
titul home contains 8 rooms, 8
baths, recreation room and 2-car
built-in garage. The conven-
tional has been discarded here!
Such pleasing touches as waxed
walls in the pine-paneled den, a
breakfast room large enough to
accommodate built-in cupboards
and still have plenty of room;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
MOVING DISCLOSES
NEED OF BUILDING
Lack OF Additional Space Forcing
Many Concerns to Shift
Offices.

Another proof that the present
building boom Is OF necessity can be
seen In the annual moving that all
large cities are now experiencing
The Real Estate Board of New York
to cite the leading barometer OF
business activity-reports that many
companies, which had retained
cramped quarters during the de-
preston, are negotiating larger offices
or lofts to meet growing prosperity.
Lack of additional space in present
locations Is compelling manv offices to
move and changes in telephones, a
secondary guide-post to business
shifts, are reported to be running Is
per cent higher in New York City than
in 1896.
j. J. Cemak. secretary OF the Struc-
tural Clay Products Institute here,
said today:
"All cities are reporting shortages
OF office space. This IS due to in
creased business, need for more mod
ern fire-proof Office buildings, delayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
WAREHOUSE FINISHED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, May g.
Construction of $4,000 warehouse
here for the storage OF new automo-
biles for the various dealers in this
area has just been completed.
The warehouse, located on Selin
road, adjacent the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, was built by William A.
Walsh and J. Milton Derrick Con-
structed of brick and concrete with a
jepsen roof, the building is designed
to hold $50 automobiles. This issthe
first building Of this type in this sec
ton Of the country, local dealers form
erly having to seek storage space in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

repairs through the depression years,
and a very marked and growing de-
mand for better and safer
construction
"Old buildings are being deserted.
Some OF these should be torn down
and replaced by more spacious and
comfortable brick structures.
Il feel safe IN predicting that when
Fall brings the great shift in residen-
tial populations we shall find a fever
ish demand for private dwellings. With
the marriage rate increasing, salaries
going up, unemployment gaining, and
Federal policy becoming more stabi.
lized, the homecoming urge will ex-
press itself in loud voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
REALTY BOND PRICES
ADVANCE IN 4 MONTHS
Average Price Up 0.28o for Pc
Rod Ended April 80, According
to Amott- Baker Averages.

For the four months ending April
80, the average price OF real estate
bond issues advanced 2 per cent,
according to the May 1 Amott- Baker
Bond averages, based on 200 selected
issues Of properties In New York,
Buffalo, Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and other eastern cities. For
the month Of April, however. decline
of 1.6 per cent was indicated, which
compares with decline during March
OF 90 per cent
Pittsburgh issues again took the
lead for the four months with gain
Of per cent, followed by Boston
with gain OF 81 per cent and Phila-
delphia with a gain of 3 per cent.
Buffalo and New York held the aver
age down with declines Of 10 per cent
and 8 per cent respectively.
Buffalo, however, took the lead
during April with an advance Of
per cent, followed by Boston with a
rise Of per cent and Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

interiors are Softened with rounded
OF furniture are used instead of the
unusual built-in equipment, and cur
tains of sheer boucle net separate the
living and dining portions Of the living
room.
Appropriate gardens for the three
homes have been designed by the
landscape architect, Miss Louise
Payson, who has laid down a planting
program for the first three years, to
provide for charming vistas from the
windows, and pleasant outdoor living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

with 3 per cent. Philadelphia
showed a decline for the month of 2
per cent, followed by New York with
1.8 per cent. OF the 200 issues COM
prising the Amott- Baker Bond aver
ages, Al rose In price, IS remained
unchanged and "a fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Soak Plants Thoroughly.

When watering plants, give them
a thorough soaking; mere sprinkling
now and then will do more harm than
good as it brings the feeding roots too
close to the surface.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Redskins, in First Scrinnn,age
Today, already Made Heroes
By Throngs at Pro Grid Drills

IN BRIEF :. the career OF a pro-
fessional foot ball player is about
10 years, during which time he may
average more than $4,000 a season
-. for less than four months work
.. no member Of the Redskins gets
less than $l25 per game i. which
would be Sl.625 for the lowest paid
rookie for the II league and 2 eXhibi-
ton games the team will play.
Such a pay roll will cost George Mar
shall more than 1000 potatoes per
game. which, combined with the IS 900
guarantee which must be paid the Wis
iting team and the defrayment of all
training expenses, will require
$4,000 gate at each Of the six home
games .. minus, Of course, the ball
parks cut Of 17l2 per cent.
Professional foot ball players, like
major league base ballers, pay their
own living expenses while at home"
during the campaign. the club caring
for them on the road. .. Up to now
it's been kinda hard to imagine Ray
tRed) F'laherty as the driving type
of coach it is said he can become
when necessary. =. The Quiet-spoken,
likable mentor has been more like a
big brother with the boys, fraternizing
with them and rarely raising his
voice above conversational tones. . i.
He knows his foot ball. and the boys
know he knows 1t. =. He had to, to
be an all-America professional end for
four years when he played with the
Giants He also knew that the
boys were weary at the end of
yesterdays workout, but said it was
only expected after the layoff. BY
Tuesday he predicts all will have re-
gained the spring in their feet and
from then on be ready for whatever
comes.
1t isn't generally known. but Nello
Falaschi, the Santa Clara halfback
last year who was signed by the Red
skins, has been traded to the New
York Giants. Falaschi is said to
be suffering from minor physical
ailment and if unable to report the
Giants will receive another local play
er in exchange for Max Krause, who
came here for Falaschi
Don't be misied by that 2O0-pound
plus weight average the squad bears;
most of the boys are more than 200, to
be sure, but it's not hog fat only
muscle and beef well distributed all
over some Of the healthiest bodies in
sportdom. Capt Turk Edwards
and Cliff Battles, all-league selections
last year. were the first to be selected
from the Redskins since 1933-when
the same two were selected.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
STARNETMENB0W
|NFEDERAL UPSET.
Niemeyer, Simmons Get to
Final in Beating March,
Latona, No. 2 Team.

~ IRWIN NIEMEYER and Arthur
l. Simmons, hitherto an unsung
doubles combination, pulled
IL the biggest upset Of the Fed
eral tennis tournament yesterday
when they fought of three match
points in the second set and went
on to defeat Harry March and Tony
Latona, the second seeded team, 2-6,
IS, 6-1.
Niemeyer, employed at the Federal
Trade Commission, and Simmons, a
member Of Treasurys pennant-bourd
team, were seeded fourth for the
current tourney, but none expected
them to accomplish what they did
yesterday.
AS result of their surprise tri-
umph, their second Of the day, Me
meyer and Simmons will face Ralph
McElvenny and Allen Blade for the
doubles championship at o'clock
this afternoon on the Potomac Park
courts. McElvenny and Blade, the
top-seeded team, defeated Charles
Heacock and Stanley Haney, 60,
6-, in the quarter finals yesterday
before eliminating Harry Goldsmith
and Bob Bradley in the semis, Ga,
6".
Team Makes Game Rally.
pRIOR to their victory over Latona
and March, Niemeyer and Sim
mons had conquered George Herbert
and Porferio Eugenio. 6-3, 60.
Few in the gallery gave them .
chance, however, when they were be-
hind, 3-5, and 0-40 in Niemeyer's
service in the ninth game OF the
second set with Latona and March
Playing sturdily, Niemeyer fought
OF three successive match points
and thus inspired he and Simmons
took 4 games in row and 10 OF the
last IL games of the match:
Latona also was given q battle in
the singles quarter finals before finally
subduing Henry Sweeney, @, 6-3
e1, In the only singles match CT
the day. March and Bob Bradley
play . quarter-final match today
for the right to meet Latona in the
semis, while Ray Stocklinski and
Niemeyer play another quarter-final
engagement, with the winner meet
ing the survivor Of the Spencer How
eI-Chaxles Heacock match.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
RYDER CUP STARS
NHERSHEY MEET
Imposing Lot Of Golfers
Starts After $1,000 in
Prizes Thursday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ERSHEY, Pa, August 2s--
Most of the "big names" in
professional golf will converge
4 4 on Hershey next week for one
of the East's largest money tourna-
ments, the $4,000 Hershey open. 1t
starts Thursday and ends on Sunday.
Three Of the United States Ryder
Cup team which defeated Great Brit
ain, 8 to 4, this year, head an imposing
list Of players who will compete for the
first prize of $1,000 in the four-day,
72hole medal play.
The three. United States Open
Champion Ralph Guldahl Of Chicago,
Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, rumer-up to Guldahl in the
open, and Defending Champion Henry
Picard of Hershey are primed to shat
ter the record of 287 set last year by
Picard.
Picard won last year by posting a
brilliant six-under-p par 81 in the last
round to nose out the hard-hitting
Jimmy Thomson Of Shawnee -on-Dela-
ware.
Gene Sarazen Of Brookheld Center.
Conn, who recently won the $4,000
Chicago open and finished second in
the $4,000 Lake Placid, N. Y, open,
has entered.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

- ARA MOORE, one of the three
best netwomen Of the city. prac-
tically clinched the champion
~ ship Of the Women's Tennis
League yesterday when she defeated
Willie O'Steen, apparently her last re-
naming threat, in great three-set
semi match at the Columbia
Country Club
Rallying to win the second and third
sets, both by 6-3 scores. after her
doughty little bespectacled rival had
taken the first, Ga. Miss Moore en-
tered the final round. in which her
competition is rated inferior to that
which she conquered yesterday.
Ryan and Miller Clash.
THE girl who will battle her for the
Mary Ryan or Dorette Miller, who play
the other semi final match at 3 o'clock
today. Miss Ryan earned the right
to play Mrs. Miller by all but white
washing l8-yearold Gertrude Smith,
Alexandria playground champion.
60, 6-l. But neither Miss Ryan nor
Mrs. Miller is expected to provide Miss
Moore with anything more than a
good workout.
That Moore-O Steen battle, on the
other hand, bore all the earmarks Of
final match, bringing together, as
it did, probably the two best players
in the tournament. Miss Moore. the
27-year-old veteran" found as much